davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1933-10-12

81 ,5OU,OUU. A score or more
universities, including Michi-
gan, Ohio State, Illinois, Penn
sylvania, Yale, Harvard, Northwest
ern, have stadiums which cost in the
neighborhood of $1,000000.
In Stanford, where he coached up
to last year, the 100000 Office build
ing contains a graduate manager, his
corps of assistants, with stenogra-
pliers, the ticket sales management'S
office, private telephone exchanges,
grounds engineers, an accountant, a
publicity man and a staff of assist
ing physical directors with another
considerable secretarial staff.
"T'hat is just the beginning of
what football has bought for Stan
ford University" Warner continues.
"a stadium costing about three quar-
terS Of million has been built and
football is paying for it. The gym
nasium has been enlarged. Three
swimming pools have been installed
on the campus A dozen modern ten
mis- courts costing $4,000 have been
built. A womens gymnasium costing
a quarter of a million has just been
completed. The finest baseball dia-
mond owned by any university in the
country has been completed, together
with four practice diamonds and
several practice football fields. An
18-hole golf course costing about
$150,o00 has been laid out and COM
pleted."
AND here follows Pops plaintive cry
n from the depths-"All these ia
cilities were paid for or underwritten
largely by football, the great provid-
er. And on top of the investment in
athletic facilities the board of ath-
letic control found means, out Of
football earnings, to underwrite the
building of a mems dormitory cost
ing around half a million and to con-
tribute in large way to funds need
ed for salaries of professors"
Consider that tie-up. Virtually
every branch of university de-
pendent on the drawing power of
its football team. Imagine a pro-
fessor whose chair had been newly
established by the earnings of one
of Pops high powered machines,
fIunkinc the cuc -terback whose play
may mean 100000, to use the ex-
Stanford coach's expressive literary
medium.
Like Barnum's horses and capital
isms crises, this thing moves in cir
cles. The ambitious board of trustees
or alumni association hires the Jones
or Little kind of coach and a staff
which may, according to Warner,
cost $4,000. The staff in turn scouts,
hires and breaks in a score of high
school captains, steel mill workers,
The daily worker., 1933-10-12
Harlem Workers
to Place Demands
on La Guardia
Delegation to Visit the
Fusion Candidate
This Morning

NEW YORK.-A delegation Of Har-
lem workers will call at the office
of Major LaGuardia, Fusion candi-
date for Mayor, this morning at IL
o'clock to demand that he state his
position on the police-inspired lynch
Indictment against Negroes in the
capitalist press, the murder of James
Matthews on Welfare Island, and the
fight for the release of the nine in
nocent Scottsboro boys in Alabama.
The delegation was elected yester-
day at a meeting called by the
League of Struggle for Negro Rights
Of delegates of various organizations,
at the office of the Harlem LIBERIA
tor.
All members of the original delega-
tion which visited Mayor O'Brien
last week with similar demands are
urged, in statement issued yester-
day by Herman McKawain, chairman
Of the Harlem James Matthews
branch of the LSNR., to join the
deleeation TIE delegation will meet
at the Liberator office at o'clock
this morning.
The daily worker., 1933-10-12
Dimitrotf Expelled from Court

the brief agreed-upon signal for the
withdrawal of van der Lubbe's con-
federates through the subterranean
passage.
Buwert then alleged that the fire
department arrived Immediately aft
erwards.
The next witness, a certain Thaler,
stated that he saw the outbreak of
the fire as he was coming from the
Brandenburger Gate. He heard the
crashing of glass in the Reichstag,
and had the impression that two
persons were climbing in. He ad-
mitted that he was some distance
away at the time. He stated that
the climber had nothing burning in
his hand He saw the fact of the
second climber. He heard the win
dow-pane break at eight minutes
past 9 p. m. He notified Buwert,
who fired shot, and the figure in
side the Reichstag vanished.
Thaler and Floeter were then
confronted with each other. Al
though these witnesses were OBJ
viOusly coached, disagreeabie con-
tradictions still exist-whether one
or two persons-whether they
were carrying lighted firebrands or
not, and the time when they were
seen.
The prosecution is only successful
in drilling witnesses to state that
they saw van der Lubbe climb in
from the outside. These contradic-
tions made deep impression on the
foreign press representatives.
Dimitroff endeavored to expose
these contradictions still further, by
questioning the witnesses, but clashed
with Judge Buenger, who prohibited
Dimitroffs questions.
Dimitroff protested, saying: "I am
not a debtor but creditor at this
trial"
A ridiculous game followed-put-
ting prepared question to van der
Lubbe, who answered as required.
"Yes" or mo" He stated that he'll
entered alone. f|
When asked why he wrote his
relatives that he would never betray
his confederates, van der Lubbe re-
mained silent.
Olinltro1I repeated the question:
did you act alone?" Van der Lubbe
answered: eyes"
Dimitroff: "This is impossible!"
A great sensation was caused In
the courtroom when van der Lubbe
replied to the question Of whether
he set the fire with material pre-
pared by others by answering: ~T
cannot say"
Dimitroff- shouted: "Then Won
were not alone, but the tool Of
Others"
DR.. Sack, Torgler's Nazi attorney
declared that the insinuating smiie
on the prosecutors face would Ger.
tainly lead him to take UP the cues.
ton OF van der Lubbe being the tool
of others.
The proceedings ended with th.
testimony of Kuhl, Mrs. Kuhl and
F'reudenberg, typical German phili-
stines. who recited their well-learnec
lesson.
The daily worker., 1933-10-12
CORRECTION

In the story abo.,t the Independ-
ent Cleaners and Dyers Union that
appeared in the Daily Worker on
Oct. 10, itN was stated that the
ICDU is affiliated with the TUUL.
This is an error. The ICDU is an
Independent union and is not af-
filiated with any other union or
organization.
The daily worker., 1933-10-12


Lapeit, who was the first to enter the
burning building, described his OBJ
servations in detail:
81 Immediately noticed a very
large number of separate fires, and
therefore realized that combustibles
must have been strewn about every
where. 1 noticed a strange burn
ing smell unusual at fires, as well
as flame spouting up yards high,
confirming my opinion that large
amounts of incendiary fuel had
used.
"The fire looked different where
the seats and panelling were burn
ing. I found all the entrances to
the building locked. The main ses-
sion chamber was dal-. in spite OF
several fires burning there, particu-
larly a fire behind the Speakers
chair. The curtains were burning
at the entrance to the chamber. 1
found van der Lubbe's overcost in
the lobby"
Coached Eyewitnesses Testify
Yesterday the Nazi student Floe-
ter, continuing his testimony, in
volved himself in contradictions. On
Feb. % he said that he had seen a
man entering the Reichstag carry
ing a torch. On April he declared
that he had seen only one man on
the night of Feb. 27, but yesterday
he testified that he saw the shadows
of other persons.
Dimitroff wanted to question the
witness, but Judge Buenger, an
noyed by the contradictions in
which this valuable witness is en-
tangled, forbade DimitrOff to speak.
Dimitroff protested against the
Gripping of his defense.
Court Maintains Fiction
The court is obviously determined
to maintain the version that van der
Lubbe was the sole incendiary. The
evidence of Nazi completely would be
too great If it were proved that van
der Lubbe had any ideas. especially
since the courts attempts to prove
any connection between van der
Lubbe and the Communists have
broken down completely.
Two Berlin policemen who were
patrolling the streets near the Reich
stag on the night Of the fire were
the next witnesses. One cop con-
firmed Floeter, reporting that he had
heard a window break and seen a
man carrying lighted firebrand
The daily worker., 1933-10-12
EDISON CO. SHOP, GIVES $3.50
FOR c. p. ELECTION

NEW YORK.--An Edison Co.
shop collected $3.50 for the Com
munist election campaign fund.
Many workers of the Edison plant
are becoming convinced of the
Communist Party's sole leadership
of the workers for every demand,
said the representative of the
workers who brought in the col
lection.
The daily worker., 1933-10-12

lumberJackS. Students from all over
the country flock to the romantic
little college which knocked off the
great Dartvard in a curtain raiser.
New chairs in thermodynamics an
alysis-situs, epidemiology and noetics
are established.
The team keeps winning for a sea-
son or two, then loses three games in
a row. Revolt on the campus. Scalps
of the coaches. The student body now
has tradition to uphold and the
athletic association stadium to up
keep. More scouts to the steel mills,
Pavlicovic from Gary. Yentchik from
Bethlehem. Just so long as Yentchik
cuts through interference who cares
if he cuts the noetics class?
ed. Note-Not me. What's noet-
icSO q don't know. This catalogue
lists it.-E. NJ
The team wins again. More chairs,
more students, more tuition fees.
Warner: "The team was entitled to
the best that money could buy, and
therefore, every player on the squad
had to have two or more pairs of
$18-shoes, plus deluxe jerseys, trou-
sers, helmets and blankets, which
ran into an investment per player up
to anywhere from 500 to 5000. I
once had occasion to write to coaches
of a number of teams to find out
about equipment expenses of their
squads and found that SIS, 900 was not
an unusual sum to spend for equip
ment."
ga Depression Happens -"
I ARGE squads are taken cross
Il country to play exhibition games
in special trains equipped with every
luxury money can provide. And then,
tsk, tsk, "a depression happens" Pop
goes to Temple, the epidemiology
professor is bounded, Yentchik's
wages are cut.I But there remain the
underwritten buildings, the 18-hole
golf courses and impoverished stu
dent bodies.
What's Pops New Dealf
He proposes to do away with m1-
derwriting and financial induce
ments" to players. He proposes to
foster good will between opposing
teams. "Mens sana in corpore sano,~
as the New York Times reports Pri-
mo Cameras message to his home
town in Italy. The hell with the epi-
demiology profl Retrench.
The circles remain. Educational
and athletic facilities within the
coIlege remain dependent on gate
receipts. Madly exclusive concen-
tration on football by so or go stu
dents Is retained as a principle.
The neryerted standards the uetty
graft, the special privileges, stay
recognized. Pops New Deal is as
new as Roosevelt's and as feasible.
The daily worker., 1933-10-12
Laundry Workers Meet

William L. Patterson, national sec
retary of the LID. will be the prin-
cipal speaker at a meeting of the
Laundry Workers Industrial Union
tonight. The meeting is to protest the
bosses N.R.A. code and the framing
of Leon Blum, first organizer of the
L.W.I.U., who was jailed in the Pret-
ty Laundry strike.
The daily worker., 1933-10-12
.{KIR!!'@! s.
t1 Savu4d Hamhozlde -
"FootbalPs Neav Deal"

T many another business football overnated during
IL the boom days.
What need is new-deal code to restore normal sane
conditions college athletics and to football in PARTICULAR
Thus Pop Warner in the weeks Saturday Evening Posi-
Pittsburgh University, he Observes has nearly 100000 in
stadium The University of California probably has
The daily worker., 1933-10-12
Attention.
Party Members Sec. 5, Bronx

The Bronx Section headquarters
are now located at 500 Prospect Ave.
on the ground floor. All Party speak
ers must report every night between
7-8 O'Clock or they will be called to
responsibility.
Section No. 5, Communist Party,
Bronx, n. Z.
The daily worker., 1933-10-12
Meeting of Textile Dyeing
Workers

A mass meeting of all workers in
the textile dyeing industry will be
held tonight at Irving Plaza, 18th st.
and Irving Pl, city. The meeting will
take up the question of organization
and demands for better conditions.
The daily worker., 1933-10-12
Paper Workers Meeting

All workers of the paper industry
are urgently requested to attend a
meeting night at o'clock at 81 E.
18th st.
The daily worker., 1933-10-12
B.W.I.U. Membership Meeting

All members of the Bathrobe Work
ers Industrial Union are urged to
attend membership meeting tonight
right after work at 131 West 28th
Street, in the auditorium.
The daily worker., 1933-10-12
Minor, Gold and Olgin in Bronx

Robert Minor, Ben Gold and M.
Olgin will speak tonight at the Pei
ham Park Palace, White Plains and
Lydig Ave, Bronx.
The daily worker., 1933-10-12

Write to the Daily Worker about
every event of interest to workers
in your factory, neighborhood or
city. BECOME A WORKER COR
RESPONDENT,
The daily worker., 1933-10-12
Minor at Open Air Meet

Robert Minor will speak at an open
air meeting arranged by the Y.C.L.,
tonight at 116th st. and Prospect
Ave, at 8:45 pm.
The daily worker., 1933-10-12
By CYRIL BRIGGS.

vctimZed
te against public construction work
other admitted by the Tribune
hungrie unheaIh ridden
"th
The daily worker., 1933-10-12
City Events
Attention, Y. C. L.'ers

All Y.C.L. members in the New
York District are to report at their
section headquarters today, from
TO 8 pm. This special mobilization
is Of utmost Importance,
The daily worker., 1933-10-12
KnitgOods' Strike Meet

Important mass meeting Of knit
goods strikers at Webster Hall, E. 18th
St., tonight, at which Ben Gold. Irv-
ing Potash, M. Rappaport will speak.
The daily worker., 1933-10-12
Westbort Workers Smash
Jim Grow Rules to Hold
Sc0ttSb0r0 Meet Tonight
Demonstration of 500 Workers Force Town
Authorities to Permit Gathering in Town Hall
Ruby Bates to Be Main Speaker
by del

WESTPORT, Oct regulations
Illegally this city
white meet at Town Hall Scottsboro
speakers.
City authorities at permit meeting
The daily worker., 1933-10-12

DtCduS6 NegFOeS and WHITES Would
not be segregated. A demonstration
before the courthouse by 500 Negro
and white workers, protesting against
discrimination by restaurant keeper
The daily worker., 1933-10-12

against Negro woman and the re-
fusal of the prosecutor to enforce the
Connecticut Civil Rights Bill, forced
them to change their tactics.
The daily worker., 1933-10-12

Keep Your Party on the Ballot. Reg
lister Com munist October 10 Il.
The daily worker., 1933-10-12
Bosses Alarmed at
Communists Gains
In Harlem Section

Herald Tribune Admits Growing Resistance of
Negro Masses to Unparalleled Poverty, Mass
Misery and Unemployment
Harlem Described as the "Hungriest, Unhealth-
lest, Most Depression Ridden Section in
Greater New York"
The daily worker., 1933-10-12

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNB)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-09
Pleasant Valley

Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Kampsen and
children, of New Munich, visited
with relatives here last Saturday.
The Sam Erickson family spen,
Saturday evening with the AL West.
brock family.
Max Adrian, o. st. Paul, is spend.
ing few days with home folks.
SEVERN Adrian and Micky John.
son spent Sunday afternoon at the
Owen Hardin home.
Jim Zirden, of southwest OF
Sank Centre, has rented the Mrs
Edmund's farm here and is busy
moving onto same.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. J. Adrian autoed
to Melrose Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Westrock and
children visited at the Adrian home
Sunday evening.
The young people of this com.
munity had a birthday party on
Fern Blank at the Sorenson home
last Wednesday evening. All pres.
ent report having had a good time
The Billmeyer girls visited with
Gladys Sorenson Sunday.
The Billmeyer girls, Marie, Mar
tina, and Frances, and Gladys Sor.
enson, visited at the Owen Hardin
home Sunday afternoon.
Albert, Leonard, Gilman and
Beatrice Sorenson, Max and Sew.
rim Adrian enjoyed card playing al
the Fred Sorenson home Sunday
evening. L
Jim Cristie hauled wood for Pet
err Pflippsen last week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-09
Westport

Miss Edith Olson. of Minneapo-
lis. spent few days last week
visiting at the Edwin Olson home
here. 1922
A number of young people OF
this place attended the Epworth
League party at the town hall in
Willard Tuesday evening.
The Misses Jessie Stuart and
Katherine Hopkins, Of this place,
and Mrs. E. c. Rich, Of Willard,
motored to the Cities Wednesday,
returning Saturday.
Richard Helms and family have
moved from the section house to
the Beal home.
Fred Judkins has returned home
from Minneapolis where he has
been receiving medical treatment
Miss Elsie Parker spent Tues
day afternoon at the Fred Schauh
home.
Mrs. Lawrence Frederick and
son. Russell, visited at the Ben
Frederick home Tuesday after.
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hamilton at.
tended the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars installation and dance in
Sank Centre Friday evening.
Henry Halbakken, Of Pelican
Rapids. visited at the Oscar Hal
bakken home last week.
Emma Hines, of Sank Centre
spent Thursday and Friday at her
home here.
The Methodist Episcopal Church
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-09

Roman and Arnold Botz, Erwin
Ripka, Clarence johnson and Greg
or bold, spent Sunday afternoon
with Arnold Kind.
Rev. and Mrs. Schwanke spent
Sunday evening at the VIM. Quade
home.
Charley Warner spent Sunday
with Orville Quade.
Art and Richard Quade called on
Chester Goodpaster Sunday fore.
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Wiener, Mr.
and Mrs. George Wiener, Henry
Wiener, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jen-
niesen, Rob Betow, Henry Quade
Herman Quade, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Quade, Mrs. Hummer and Tony
Proell attended the Nelson sale
north of Sank Centre last Tuesday
Gregor Dold was a business call
J er at the George Kind home Mon
lday. ...
Rob Below spent Sunday evening
at Henry Quade's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hummer and
son, Lester, and Mrs. John Kun
mer were Sank Centre callers Sat
urday afternoon.
VIM. Quade and A. Fritzler mot
ored to Albany Monday to attend
the circuits meeting of the Luth.
eran church held there.
Sic Hummer called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Goodpaster Saturday eve.
ming.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-09

City, for the construction Of a sew
age treatment plant with connect
Ing sewer. in accordance with PLANS
and specifications now, on ile I'm the
office of the City Clerk.
Such bids will be received for
construction in accordance, with the
requirements OF the Federal Encrr-
ency Administration of Public
works, also, for construction I'M
der standard conditions in confor-
NIFTY with the National Industrial
Recovery Act, Bids may be sub
mitted for either or both methods
of construction.
This project is for winter con-
structfon and copies of the plans
and specifications may be had at
the office OF the City Clerk or
from Starbuck Engineering Com
pany, Starbuck. Minnesota, upon
remittance of Fifteen Dollars
Sl5o,' Five Dollars ($5) of which
VIII be refunded on return of the
plans and specifications i'm good
condit1on after the letting. No bid
VIII be considered unless scaled
and filed with the Clerk prior to
the above specified time and must
De accompanied by cash deposit or
certified check payable to the CITY
treasurer in the sum Of 10 per cent
of the total bid.
The City reserves the right to
reject any and all bids and also to
postpone the letting until such
time as its Application for a. Fed
erai Grant is acted upon by the
feueral Emergency Administration
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-09
Stiles

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Zehrer are the
parents of baby boy born No
vember 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Kemper and
son, Al, Mr.. and Mrs. John Whit
ers and son, Edwin, of Melrose,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kemper and
daughters, Marion and Jenette,
spent Sunday afternoon and were
supper guests at Henry Winters.
Mrs. VIM. Miller was a visitor at
the John Reble home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Carpenter
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Matt Michels.
Mrs. Henry Winter and son, Elm
er, spent Tuesday and Wednesday
with Mrs. Herman Kemper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hoeschen
were supper guests at the Matt
Michels home Sunday.
Mrs. John Reble visited with Mrs
Fred Crippen Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sell and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thieschafer,
visited at the Paul Guelsow home
Sunday evening.
Mrs. VIM. Miller and daughter,
Elsie, visited with Mrs. ]. Kiken
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fenton Parker and
daughter, Joyce, called at c. o.
Hoffman's Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thieschafer
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. James Winters, at Mel
rose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Guelsow and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Reble and family were dinner
guests at Mrs. A. p. Rorabaugh's
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Beste and
family and Conrad Beste, visited
relatives at Freeport Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller re-
turned from st. Paul Tuesday
where they have been visiting rel
atiyeS,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-09
SAUK CENTRE HERALD Sank Centre, MINI.

Al Harmeling spent THURSDAY
evening at the Boyd Ilgen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lyon were Sat
urday evening visitors at the Walt
er Kircher home.
Floyd Anderson spent SUNDAY
with his mother and family, Mrs.
Mae Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Samuelson and
family called at the Ira Lyon home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilbert Guse and
family spent Sunday afternoon and
were supper guests at the Frank
Sabart home.
Lawrence Parks and Boyd Ilgen
called at the AL Hamerling home
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Ahrens and daughter.
Wally, spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. Albert Doege.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Lyon called at
the C. Herman home in Long Prai-
RE Saturday.
Ben Ostendorff was a dinner
guest at the Anderson home Mon
day.
From all appearances Old Man
Winter has set in to stay.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-09
Order Limiting Time to File Claims
and for Hearing Thereon.

Order Limiting Time to File Claims,
and for Hearing Thereon.
State of Minnesota. County of
IN PROBATE COURT
In the matter of the estate OF AL
bert +. Strebel, also called A. +.
Strebel, decedent.
Letters testamentary this day
having been granted to Alice d.
Strebel.
1t Is Ordered, That the time with
in which all creditors of the above
named decedent may present claims
against his estate IN this Court, be,
and the same hereby is. limited to
six months from and after the date
hereof; and that Friday, the 4th day
of May 1884, at 900 o'clock A. M,
in the Probate Court Rooms at the
Court House at the City of St.
Cloud, in said County, be, and the
same hereby is, fixed and appointed
as the time and place for hearing
ment and allowance of such claims
as shall be presented within the
time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in The
Sank Centre Herald, as provided by
law, and by mailed notice to all the
heirs at law of said decedent, ac-
cording to the rules Of this court.
Dated October 31st, 1888.
Paul Ahles,
court Seal) Judge of Probate
L. L. Kells.
Attorney for Petitioner.
Sank Centre, MINI.
Published Nov. 9, 16, 20, 1888.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-09
South Sank Centre

John jaeger and William Schloegl
motored to st. Cloud Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Schieffer
and daughters, Alvina and Lor-
raine, spent Wednesday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Anton iBeringer
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Zerden and
family, of New Munich, spent We'd
nesday afternoon at the George
Ertle home.
William Schloegle was a caller at
Joe Schloegle's Friday forenoon.
Neighbors and relatives gathered
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Venner Sunday evening. Dancing
was enjoyed and cards were played.
At midnight lunch was served.
Louis Venner, Leo Lardy and
William Schloegle were callers at
the Anton Bieringer home Thurs
day evening.
Lambert Marx returned home
from Iowa Wednesday afternoon.
Joe Russlang was a caller at
Henry Marks Saturday afternoon.
with Mr.. and Mrs. anton Bieringer
and Rose, and Edwin Ebensteiner
spent Sunday afternoon in st. Cloud
visiting relatives.