davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-08-26

A. Gaynes Thompson, pastor OF
Beacon Light. Mission, was guest
soloist Of the Bethesda Baptist choir
at last Sunday morning services.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-18
.LitVinoff Talks
toWite andSon
.AcroSSAtlantic
Continued from Page -

come another time,
Commissar Litvinof: How are you?
Madam Litvinoff: Very well, How
are you?
Conmis3sr Litvinoff: And the chill
dren?
Madam Litvinof: Very well. Mis-
cha is also here and would like TO
speak a word to you.
Commissar Litvinoff: Hello, Mischa.
Mlscha. Hello
Commissar Litvinoff: How are your
studies?
Mischa: Very well.
Commissar Litvinoff: Mischs Ms
cha, can you here me.
Mischa: Yes, can.
Commissar Lityinoff Are you all
right?
Mischa Yes.
Commissar LitUnof; How are yoa1r
studies?
Mischa: They are very right.
Conlmissar Lityinoff; Is Tsnys
with you.
MiScha. NO.
ComnisSar Litvinoff: Have you got
Vina with you?
Mischa: No.
Commissar Litvinoff: And Tanya
Mischa: No, only 1 and mama,
how are you, papa?
CommisSar Litvinoff: Shall be here
another week.
MiScha: How is your toothache7
Commissar Litvinoff: Oaughing)
1t is all right.
Madam Litvinoff: Mischa has just
come from school and wanted to
speak to you. Tanya is still at school
and could not come. Are you theref
Conmissar Litvinoff: Yes.
Madam Litvinoff; And is every one
in good spirits2
Commissar Litvinoff: Yes. VIVA
kind of weather are you havingp
Madam Mtvinoff: Yes, beautiful
clean snow, lovely snow. We cant
believe it possible. What time are
you having? Ten o'clock, isn't it2
Commissar Litvinoff: Yes, it 1;
now eleven o'clock.
Madam Livinoff: Here it is seven
o'clock exactly.
Commissar LitYinoff: They hsvt
got sunshine here.
Madam Litvinoff: I talked to the
President about your English.
Madam Litvinoff: English is going
strong in Moscow, and how is every
body in the delegation. Are they all
we'll?
Commissar Lityinoff: Yes.
Madam Litvinoff: Everybody II
good spirits?
Comnissar Litvinoff: Yes.
Madam Lityinoff: When do we SCI
you?
Commissar Litvinoff: I shall have
70 go now.
Madam Litvinoff: Good bye, ant
my greetings to all American friends
Commissar Litvinoff; Good bye.
Madame Litvinoff: Good bye.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-18
FCIy SliiSCLCly youlS,
FRANKLIN ID. ROOSEVELT
Lityinoff Response on Economic
Espionage

In reply to a question of the
President in regard to pros ecutions
for economic espionage, MI. Litvi-
noff gave the following explanation:
"The widespread opinion that the
dissemination of economic informa-
ton from the Union Of Soviet Social
list Republics is allowed only in so
far as this information has been
published in newspapers or maya
zines, is erroneous. The right to
obtain economic information is linn
tied in the Union Of Soviet Socialist
Republics, as in other countries, only
in the case of business and produc-
ton secrets and in the case of the
employment of forbidden methods
bribery, theft, fraud, etc.,.
To obtain such information, the
category Of business and production
secrets naturally includes the Off
cial economic plans, in so far as they
have not been made public, but not
individual reports concerning the
production conditions and the gem
eral conditions of individual enter
prises.'
"The Union OF Soviet Socialist
Republics has also no reason to
complicate or hinder the critical ex-
animation of its economic organiza-
ton. 1t naturally follows from
this that every one has the right to
talk about economic matters or to
receive information about such
matters in the Union insofar as the
information for which he has asked
or which has been impaired to him
is not such as may not. on the
basis of special regulations issued
by responsible officials or by the
appropriate state enterprises, be
made known to outsiders. (This
principle applies primarily to infor-
nation concerning economic trends
and tendencies"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-18
Workers to Mass at
.lOA.M. Today to Hit
Anti : Soviet Meet
F.S.U. Urges Workers
To Answer Lies of
White Guardists

NEW YORK Thousands of work
ers will mass today in Washington
Square at 10 AM. in defiant answer
70 the anti Soviet meeting called by
the. United Ukrainian Society white
guard organization
The Friends OF the Soviet Union,
which yesterday urged all organiza-
lions to mass in support of this
counter demonstration, has arranged
fsfis militant protest against the lying
anti Soviet propaganda carried on
there and the interventionalist plots
which the United Ukrainian Society
are conducting in collaboration with
the NnM fascists.
The Marine Workers Industrial
Union, the Trade Union Unity Coun-
Gil, the Needle Trade Workers In
dustrial Union and several other Or
ganizations have already modified
their membership for the demonstra-
ton.
z The white guards at their meeting
in Washington Square this morning
plan to have several hundred fascist
{ gangsters from the American-Ger-
man Stahlhelm present.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-18
Cons, Scab Herders
Fail to Break Ranks
OF Meat Strikers
Continued from Page y

employers committee, Ben Marshalls,
Asst. Superintendent of the Pitts
bu-gh police. was present, and besides
the above mentioned provocation,
they also planned to set fire to some
plant also to be blamed on the
st-il-ars
Already a girl trike-preakers has
bsea sent to the hospital as planned
Some strikers have been arrested on
this fralne-up and others are being
cooked for
4 delegs5ion Of women, wives of
strikers, are visiting Mayor Heron.
prrt"gaing against the violence of the
para
the Two shops. Oswald-Eess and
zci'-'s, where the injunction has
been rraata7 temporarily until the
hear'ng on Tuesday, the police are
ms ssed to etop picketing. A mass
mobilization Of all strikers and SYM
patniys-s Is being called for Monday
morning for mass piclseting.
TIE strike-breating plans are be-
inc directed by Bergof Service Blu
rea,- with Headquarters at Col
umbus Circle, New York, we'll
known strike breaking agency that
provides some of the largest cor
porations with striSe-breakers and
under-coyer men. etc. This agency
gives as reference the United States,
Canadian and Cuban governments
A conference between strike lead
ers Of the Packing House Workers
and representatives of the Union OF
Pa'lvrav Express Freight Handlers has
Just taken place. These officials who
met under the pressure of the rank
and file only agreed to refuse to
haul meat out Of Pittsburgh, but
claim the Interstate Commerce COM
mission does not. allow them to agree
to refuse to haul meat into Pitts
bCrgh.
A meeting Of over 100 yonug strik-
e-s yesterday elected their youth ex-
ecutive to be attached to the Gen
eral Strike Committee. Dave Doran
of the United Trade Union Com
mites Of Pittsburgh gave the main
report at this meeting. They worked
out Youth demands. A Negro worker
was chairman of the meeting.
Preparations are being made for a
conference of all working class Or
penizationS to support the strikes
Committees are visiting all towns in
Western Pennsylvania to organize
the packing plants IN solidarity with
the strike.
Sunday afternoon a mass meeting
Of all strikers will take place in
Moose Temple.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-18
Vets Fight Notice
In Court Saturday

NEW YORK.--Patsy De Nato, a
member of Post 1911 of the Workers
Elk Service Mems League, and holder
of the Purple Heart Medal given him
by Congress, will answer dispossess
notice in court at 1854 Madison st.
near Canal, Saturday at 8 q. m.
The WES.L. urges all workers to
pack the courtroom in order to pre-
vent the eviction order from being
carried out
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-18
fTo BE CONTINUED
Coliseum Meet Nov. rs

NEW YORK. - Arthur Garfield
Hays, American attorney, will speak
at special protest meeting to save
the lives of the four Communists
on trial In Germany to be held
Sunday, Nov. Is, at the Bronx Coli
scum,
In a drive to arrange funds to aid
the fight against German fascism,
the N. Y. Committee has arranged a
concert and dance to be held Fri
day, Nov. "A, at Webster Hall. Rabbi
B. Goldstein and David Levinsor
will speak.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-18
To Protest Hitler Terror and
Celebrate Russian Anniversary

Workers Of Brighton and Bath
Beach, will protest the impending
execution in Germany on the occasion
Of the 10Th Anniversary celebration
Of the Russian Revolution, at Work
ers' Center, Brighton Beach Ave,
corner Coney Island Ave, tomorrow,
s p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-18
Marx-Lenin Exhibition

Today and Sunday the Marx-Lenin
exhibition will be shown at the
Hungarian Workers Home, $50 E. 8lst
ST. H. M. Wicks will lecture both
evenings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-18
Dressmakers Open Forum

Left Wing Group. Local %, IL.G.
WI. will hold an open forum tomor-
row, p. M, at q w. 1l5th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-18
Anti-Fascist Demonstration

A demonstration against fascism
will be held today, 8 p. m, under
the auspices of the Women's Council,
2 Vyse Ave, Block Committee at
Vyse Ave-, and Freeman St., Bronx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-18

publics by nationals Of the nation
most favored in this respect. Fur
thermore, I desire to state that such
rights will be granted to American
nationals Immediately upon the es-
tablishment of relations between our
two countries.
In this connection have the honor
to call to your attention Article IL
and the protocol to Article II, of
the agreement concerning conditions
OF residence and business and legal
protection In general concluded be-
tween Germany and the Union Of
Soviet Socialist Republics on Oct.
IL, 1925.
Article II
Each of the contracting parties
undertakes to adopt the necessary
measures to inform the consul of
the other party as soon as possible
whenever a national of the country
which he represents is arrested in
his district.
The same procedure shall apply
1T a prisoner is transferred from
one place of detention to another.
Final Protocol
1. The consul shall be notified
either by communication from the
person arrested or by the authori-
ties themselves direct. Such COM
munciations shall be made within a
period not exceeding seven times "a
hours, and in large towns, including
capitals of districts, within a period
not exceeding three times "a hours.
2. In places of detention of all
kinds, requests made by consular rep
resentatives to visit nationals of
their country under arrest, or to
have them visited by their represent
atives, shall be granted without de-
lay. The consular representative
shall not be entitled to require off
Gals of the courts or prisons to
withdraw during his interview with
the person under arrest.
am, my dear Mr.. President,
Very sincerely yours,
.... Maxim LitvinOff.
Peoples Commissar for Foreign
b Affairs, Union of Soviet Socialist
Republics.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-18
City Events
Meeting of Cleaners

A meeting of all women working
as cleaners in Office buildings will be
held tomorrow, 8 p. M, at StuyVe-
SAINT Casino, 40 Second Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-18
class FOR Alteration Painters

A class in trade unionism will be
held every Saturday, by the Altera-
ton Painters Union, at 1872 Boston
Rd., Bronx, 3 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-18
Correction

The A. F. 1. city rank and Alc con-
fesence will be hald s. Sui;'~. Nov
rs, 2 y. n y. zig Plaza, Irving
Place and 18Th ST.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-18

The Daily Worker can live only
II you support II. Do your share
today. Get your organization, your
friends to contribute.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-18
Exchange of Notes Between Ltpinof and Roosevelt
Opens Diplomatic Relations of U.S.S.R. and U.s.,

announcing reunp-
Of diplomatic relations between Union
nd United States appended below.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-18
Rooseyelt's Reply on Consular
Convention

The White House,
Washington, Nov. 16, 1893.
My dear Mr.. Litvinoff:
l thank you for your letter of
Nov. Is, 1888, informing me that
the Soviet government is prepared
to grant to nationals of the United
States rights with reference to le-
gal protection not less favorable
than those enjoyed in the Union of
Soviet Socialist Republics by ma
tionals of the nation most favored
in this respect. l have noted the
provisions of the treaty and proto-
col concluded between Germany and
the Union of Soviet Socialist Repub-
lies on Oct. 10, 1925.
am glad that nationals of the
United States will enjoy the pro-
lection afforded by these instru-
ments Immediately upon the estab-
lishment of relations between our
countries and l am fully prepared to
negotiate consular convention COW
ering these subjects as soon as prac-
ticable. Let me add that American
diplomatic and consular officers in
the Soviet Union will be jealous in
guarding the rights of American ma
tionals, particularly the right to a
fair, public and speedy trial and the
right to be represented by counsel of
their choice. We shall expect that
the nearest American diplomatic or
consular officer shall be notified i'm
medictely of any arrest or deten-
ton Of an American national. and
that he shall promptly be afforded
the opportunity to communicate and
converse with such national.
] am, my dear Mr.. Litvinoff,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-18
National Events

Lecture on N.R.A.
NEWARK.-"Thes NR.A. and the
Crisis" will be the lecture at the
WORKER Forum, tomorrow, at p.
m, at Krueger5 Auditorium, rs Bel
mont Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-18
Meet On Reichstag Frame Up

CHICAGO.-As part of the cam
paign to save the lives of the four
working class leaders held on framed
up charge Of setting fire to the
Reichstag, mass meeting will be
held tomorrow, at 8 p. m, at Masonic
Temple, 81 w. Randolph st. Donald
Henderson, National Secretary Of the
American League Against War and
yascism viii be the main speaker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-18
Lecture at LID. Bazaar

CHICAGO. Herbert Newton, out
on bail on charges Of "inciting to in
surection," and editor Of workers
Voice." will lecture at the annual
Bazaar Of the International Labor
Defense, tomorrow at .. M, at Fin
nish Hall, $500 18th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-18
Soviet Union
Recognized;
NarneErlVo,

Continued from Page u
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-18
To Speak On Experiences in
Russia

HAvERHHL, Mass. Ann Louis
ST >ng, American writer, will speak
on MY IL Years In Soviet Russia, y
tomorrow at 8 p. m, at Haverhill H.
s. Forum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16

little scraplng revealed the natural
beauty of the wood, which Mr.. Man
ly learned was hewed from trees on
the grounds.
The house is painted white with
blue shutters, and 1t beckons visitors
to enter from its place on a Slight
hill. The barn retains it's rusticity,
but its floor has been smoothed for
dancing.
The Manlys' grandchild, John
Gould Jr., thinks the home a grand
place His grandfather has made
1t all the more inviting with a base
ball diamond, where John PLAYS
with his friends.
TrapshoOting Draws Crowd
The trapshooting range draws a
crowd. Just last Sunday, Mrs. John
Gould, the Manlys' daughter,
brought down four of five clay birds,
much to the envy of some of the
masculine onlookers.
The outdoor living room is one of
the favorite haunts of Mr.. Manly.
Outlined with flowers and shrubs,
it incloses space for tables and
chairs and an outdoor grill where
sizzling steaks tempt anemic appe-
titeS.
When Mr.. Manly isn't riding one
oil his horses, he'll probably be prac
ticing putting on the green beside
the stream winding through the
grounds. Rambling from the stream
led by spring-clear water are little
rock pools with flashing goldfish and
waxy water lilies.
Croquet grounds invite spirited
contests between the visitors when
Wearied with the more strenuous
activities.
Picnic Season Inaugurated
Mr.. and Mrs. Philemon Watson
call their country place on Spring
Mill road "glorified picnic ground,
where they entertain their friends
with outdoor parties. Their decora-
ton day luncheon has become
traditional signal for opening of the
picnic season.
Under the trees are the grill and
tables, where visitors eat in prefer
ence to dining in the Six-room cot
tage. Across the way is the John
Peter Frenzel permanent country
nome and down the road a mile the
new Fred Dickson place.
It's not the first time the three
families have been neighbors. When
Mrs. Frenzel was Ann Jilson. their
homesteads were side by side in the
14OO block on North Delaware street
Inc WatsonS maintain their CITY
residence with Mr.. Watson's
mother, Mrs. Henry S. Fraser. 1442
North Delaware street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16

advantage of possessing good
porch, why not move the family
out into it for all their relaxation?
Better still, if you have a yard
that is somewhat secluded by trees
or fences. get everybody out where
their feet can rest on old Mother
Earth some time during each day.
Bingham Lends Gay Air
This year the chair and table
ensembles are most enticing Any
home can use such an ensemble
practically any time it appears on
the horizon. For little cost and less
effort, you can assemble your own.
A neat trick is to paint a very
cheap rattan chair and table,
enamel, and shellac them and then
upholster the chair in gay summer
Bingham and paint the top of the
table to match the gingham's de-
sign.
The chair and table shown here
are an ideal pair for porch, gar
den or summer living room. The
chair, of white enameled rattan,
has cushion, and upholstered
back of black and white plaid
gingham. The table repeats the
design in enamel on its round top.
Use Pencil or Brush
Carrying out the design of a
material on wood surface is not
as complicated as it may seem. BY
small brush most any plaid or
carefully following them with a
ruling straight lines in pencil and
striped design can be executed by
the amateur painter. Dots are best
spaced with a compass.
Flower patterns are, of course,
more difficult and should not be at
tempted unless the painter has
some knowledge of drawing and
design.
A quickly drying lacquer is the
best medium for this sort of work.
A coating of white shellac can be
added for extra service.
Tie-ups of curtains and table in
this manner also are effective.
While this sort of thing done with
restraint adds novel charm to a
room, too much of it, too many
matching articles would only be
garish Or monotonouS.
Be startling, but be careful!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
Personals

Misses Hazel Fisher and Louise
Suhre, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
Franklin N. Taylor appeared on a
program at the Martinsville Matt
ness Musicale meeting today at
SassafraS lodge, home of DR.. and
Mrs. E. H. Katterhenry. Dallas
Galbraith and Miss Mary Ellen Gal
braith also we're on the program.
Mrs. Donald Shaw and family,
3712 Ruskin place, have gone to
Michigan for the summer.
Mrs. o. A. Hoffman and son,
Thomas, 404 East Fifty-f1fth street,
are in Cleveland for a visit.
Mrs. Alice Holloway, APT Suther-
land avenue, has as her guest her
sister, Mrs. Claude Pyburn of At
lanta, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meredith Nicholson
Jr., 4515 North Delaware street. have
returned from a visit to Cincinnati
Mrs. Charles Mayer Sr. and
daughter, Miss Josephine Mayer
1925 Park avenue, are visiting in
New York.
Misses Rowena Hayner and Betty
Gender left today for Maxinkuckee
where Miss Hayner will be the guest
of Miss Gender.
Mrs. Frederick Van Mugs is visit
ing Mrs Robert Buchanan, 4167
Washington boulevard Senator and
Mrs. Van Mugs will spend some
time at Harbor Springs and Lake
| Bear, Mich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
Date Is Set
for Wedding
of City Girl
Mary Lou Turnock To Be
Married in Rites
August Is.

The wedding anniversary Of her
parents, August Is. was announced
today as the wedding date of Miss
Mary Lou Turnock, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. L. A. Turnock, and Charles
Dewenter Greenen, son of Mrs.
Amelia Greenen, $40 Central ave-
nue..
The announcement was made at a
luncheon bridge party given today
by Mrs. TurnocK. The date was
concealed on cards attached to rice
bage, tied to yellow rose tallies.
The centerpiece of the luncheon
table was a miniature bridal couple.
Summer flowers were arranged on
the table.
Guests included Misses Phyllis
Minter, Virginia Reynold, Carol Fen
ner, Thelma Dreibeldis, Janet Pow
ers, Anna Margaret Durkin, Helen
Root, Agnes Hinkle, Helen Shedron,
Ruth Calvin and Eileen Bruene.
The bridegroom ELECT attended
Notre Dame, Purdue and Butler
universities,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
FRANCES SMITH is
FETED AT SHOWER

Miss Louise Burket was to be host
ess this afternoon for bridge party
and miscellaneous shower, honor
ing Miss Frances Smith who will
be married to G. Alden White of
Chicago, June 81. She was assisted
by her mother, Mrs. George C.
Burkert, and sister, Mrs. Mark 1.
Hampton of Plainield.
Out-of town guests were Mrs.
Kenneth White of Harrington, N. j.,
Mrs. Irwin Lewis of Mooresville,
Miss Sarah Crouch of Portville, Miss
Alice Stage of Knightstown and
Mrs. Sheldon Miner of New York.
Others who attended were Mes
DANES Malcolm Campbell Charles
Walker Orien Fifer, Douglas Hos
kins, Wilbur Carter, Esther Buchan,
Thomas Campbell, Adrian Nail,
Frank M. Smith, the bride-elect's
mother, and Misses Eloise Proctor.
Henrietta Wood, Edith Wood. Hen
rietta Jungclaus, Jane Messick.
Pauline Becker and Hannah Peter
son,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
TO Be
HONORED AT PARTY

Miss Iris Hollins, 800 West Thir-
ty-ninth street, will entertain for
Miss Mildred Lawler. bride-elect,
tonight at bridge party and mis-
cellaneous shower. She will be as
assisted by her mother, Mrs. George
HollinS.
Guests with Miss Lawler will be
her mother, Mrs. Charles Lawler;
Mrs. Roscoe Shultz, mother of the
bridegroom elect, Robert Shultz;
Mrs. Marguerite Huffman, Misses
Mary Esther Lawler, Virginia Lett,
Elizabeth McGaw, Louise Calvelage,
Irene -Spurgeon, Mary Lou Metsker,
Helma Kahn, Evelyn Henschen,
Louise Berndt, Loujean Gullett and
Panoria ApoStal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16

When is a jacket not a jack
et?" That's the first question in
the examination every woman must
pass before she really knows her
new fashion.
The answer is, of course, when
it's coat" That's because those
little extra coats that are spring and
summer indispensables are getting
shorter and shorter.
This model, for instance, shows
you just how the new coats manage
to keep you coy without eclipsing
the smart frock underneath.
Please note that it has the i'm
portant straight from-the- shoulder
lines, so smart in, and don't over
look the raglan sleeves with theil
unusual scanning.
They are designed to give the
coat professional look, even wher
an amateur makes it. Size 16 re-
quires 3 yards 39-inch material.
If you are planning a vacation
wardrobe you'll need our new sum-
mer fashion book. 1t brings you al
the latest news about colors anc
fabrics as we'll as hundreds of easy
to-make models that will date you
months ahead. And it features val
LII
10 cents.
Pattern No. 5215 is designed fol
sizes u. IA. IS, IS, 20 years, 80, 8.
"a, So. 38, 40 bust.
New summer fashion book is out
Send for it-put check here anc
enclose 10 cents extra for book.
Price for pattern Is cents.
(Copyrieht 1888. BY United Features
Syndicate. Incl