davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-20
Jean Parker Scores q
Hit in Have 3 Heart
By George Clark

A new star has skyrocketed into
the Hollywood heavens, and In the
vivid brilliance Of her performance
Jean Parker wins the highest screen
laurels, with her first starring We.
htcle, Have q Heart" new Metro
0oldwyn-Mayer production that
opens Thursday at the Paramount
theater.
No wonder studio executives de-
ctded to give her an acting rating
with Greta Carlo. Norma shearer,
Joan Crawford, Jean Harlow, Helen
Hayes and other distinguished stars.
She proves herself capable Of the
most difficult emotional roles.
As Sally" q young dancer, who Il
made cripple through tragic acci-
dent, Miss Parker stirred the first
night audience with her depth o.
feeling and sensitive expression.
The story Of her romance with
James Dunn. playing Jimmie Fla
herty, employee Of an ice cream COM
pany whose heart is as warm as tt
product is cold, Is q blend Of whole
some simplicity packed with pathoa
and comedy.
Dunn contributes one Of the out.
standing performances Of his career
and Is an ideal romantic screen part
ner for Miss Parker.
Hilarious comedy relief is supplied
by Una Merkel and Stuart Erwin
who are again teamed In antics that
won bursts of LAUGHTER froyo thu a.,
dience. Muriel Evans scores IN 8
small role as Helen. the vampins
secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-20

PWA has allotted 81 $4,000 to the
War Department for the purpose Of
moderntzing the Middleton, Pa, air
depot, eastern repair and storage base
for the army air corps.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-20

During the celebration Of Empire
Day by Great Britain and her colon
les, civil airdronaes and Royal All
Force stations were opened to the pub
lie for inspection.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-20

Richmond. Eng. register office was
closed recently. The birth Of the
Prince Of Wales ct White Lodge,
Richmond Park. was registered at
this office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-20

Nearly 1900 miles OF new airways
have been added to the Los Angeles
Mexico City route of Lineas Aereas
Occidentales.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-20

In New York state. no fewer than
one in every % persons becomes, at
some time In his life, q patient in
an institution for the mentally Ill.
Evening star., 1934-11-16
DIVORCE SOUGHT
BY ROYAL COUPLE
Danish Prince Who Yielded
Rights and Heiress-Wife
Petition King.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Novem-
ber 16.-The romance of Prince Erik,
who renounced his rights to the throne
of Denmark to marry Canadian
heiress, is ended.
The couple have petitioned King
to seek divorce. The princess is the
former Lois Frances Booth of Ottawa,
who inherited lumber fortune.
After his marriage in Ottawa in 1924,
Prince Erik sampled cowboy and farm
life in Canada and the United States,
but gave it up. A farm the couple
operated in California proved finan-
cial failure.
Have Two Children.
For the last few years they had been
living quietly at the princes country
estate. They have two children.
The princess is now staying with her
mother at her estate at Bjergbygaard
1t was reported they contemplated
leaving shortly for Canada.
Under a Danish law of 1865 Prince
Erik's divorce must be granted and
sanctioned by the King, because men,
bers of the royal house are not respon-
sible to law courts.
Children without Titles.
The King also must decide whether
the children will live with their father
or mother. 1t was generally believed
that the son, 2, and the daughter, g.
will be allowed to stay with their
mother. They do not have royal titles
or privileges and are known as Count
Christian Rosenberg and Countess
Alexandra Rosenberg.
Should the mother return to Canada
upon completion Of the divorce formal
tiles she would cease to have freedom
from taxes on her property in this
country and other privileges.
Evening star., 1934-11-16

8 pm, Friday. Lavinia Darve Is
musical director; Mrs. Allen, assistant
director; Irma van Lackey, secretary.
The society will rehearse excerpts from
the grand operas, with Seymour Amick
at the piano.
Solo and chorus singers wishing to
join the society are invited to make
additions for Miss Darve the same
evening.
Evening star., 1934-11-16
Children without Titles.
PIANO RECITAL.

A piano recital will be given by
Leah Effenbach tomorrow at 8:15 pm.
at the home of Mrs. M. I. Bierman
l4Ol Floral street northwest. The
concert will be for the benefit Of the
Zionist Culture Fund. Miss Effen-
bach, who Is a member of the Wash
ington Pianists' Club and scholar
ship pupil at Peabody Conservatory
studying with Sklarevsky. gave the
first student recital of this season at
Peabody Conservatory on November
g. The Organ fantasy and fugue in
G. minor" Bach-Lszt; Chopin s
Sonata in B fiat minor" and List s
Concerto in E fat major" comprises
her program.
Evening star., 1934-11-16
MSGR. HURLEY is NAMED
ATTACHE TOTHE VATICAN

Pope Appoints Cleveland Priest
as Liaison Officer Between Him
and q. s. Clergy.
BY the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY. November 16.-
Pope Plus today appointed Msgr.
Joseph P. Hurley Of Cleveland, Ohio,
attache at the Vatican secretariat of
state, his duties being to act as liaison
officer between the Vatican and United
States clergy.
Msgr. Hurley previously served
as secretary to the Apostolic Delega-
ton to India and Japan. He imme-
diately took over the new post which
Evening star., 1934-11-16
PRINTERS END STRIKE
San Mateo County's Three Dailies
Grant Increase in Wage.

Grant Increase in Wage.
REDWOOD CITY, Calf, November
16 R.-A five-hour strike Of printers
on San Mateo County's three daily
newspapers was settled yesterday, with
the publishers granting q wage In
crease.
The new scale will be $3.50 for a
7h-hour day, so cents over the old
scale and so cents under what the
printers originally asked.
Forty printers had walked out.
Evening star., 1934-11-16
CHORAL SOCIETY MEETS.

The Affiliated Choral Society Of
Washington will have Its regular week.
ly meeting at the Strong John Thomp-
son School, Twelfth and L streets, at
Evening star., 1934-11-16
Still Holding Out Against House Wreckers

Mrs. Mana Scott
(rtght), Philadelphia
hcmeO1Dner, is determ-
ined to "Sit it out" In the
yard OF her home the
city is 10recking; that is,
unless she gets $25,000
cash, 1Dhich the city has
already offered, halt
cash, halt bonds. Mrs.
Scott sho,Dn telling t1Do
neighbors she doesn't
DGnt the bonds.
"A. p. Photo.
Evening star., 1934-11-16

has been vacant since September 8,
1882, when the previous attache, the
Rev. Father Francis j. Spellman was
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-07

Significantly, too, under discus
sion of the Changing Front" the
25th Annual Conference of the
N. A. A. G. p, held last week in
Oklahoma City, Okla, adopted a
proposal for closer cooperation
with the "liberar' section of the
Southern white ruling class. 1t
at the same time rejected the ap-
peal of the Scottsboro Mother,
Ada Wright, for a united front
with the International Labor De-
Tense and the revolutionary white
and Negro workers in the fight for
the Scottsboro boys.
The Courier's latest diatrib G
against the Communists is sympto-
matte of the new attempt to disrupt
the mass fight for the freedom OF
the Scottsboro boys. It is moreover
a reinstatement of the resistance oil
Negro refofmist leaders to militant
mass defense for Negro victims Of
capitalist justice. On both these
counts, the reformist leaders are
shown in united front with the
lynchers and their courts.
TOR the purpose of its slanderoW
L attacks on the Communists, tn,
Courier finds it necessary to for
get" that these same courts hat
condemned eight of the boys to b.
electrocuted in August, 1881, ant
that only the worldwide mass pro
tests, organized by the Communists
have prevented the mass murder o
the boys during the past three years
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-07
Detroit Sausage Men
Vim Reinstatement
of Fired Union Men

Especial to the Daily Worker)
DETROIT, Mich, July GA
stoppage of work by the employees
of the Eastern Market Sausage
Co., last week succeeded in rein
stating two workers who we're
fired. Those fired were the vice
president and delegate to the
Trade Union Unity League of the
United Sausage Workers Union.
Nat Conley and Otto Mansfield
were the committee spokesman
who went to the company office
to demand Reinstatement of the
two workers fired for union &C
tivity.
At the unions picnic Sunday
five hundred worksrs were pres
ent. An action conference of all
sausage workers will take place
on Saturday, July IA at 2 p. m.
in Swiss Hall, 1856 Canton Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-07
Farmers Halt
MINI. Eviction
vel. Organizer Leads
Defense of Farm

FARIBAULT, Minn.-One thou
sand farmers and workers succeeded
in hating the foreclosure Of the
Bsrta brothers farm for the sec
ond time in two weeks when they
massed in face of rs armed deputies
and after short, pitched battle,
drove the deputies away.
Led by Morrie Greenberg, organ
tzer of the Y.C.L. in southern Min
nesota, the farmers defied the rub
Der hoses, billies and guns of the
deputies. Greenberg jumped on a
box during the struggle and spoke
to the crowd. Attempts to arrest
him by the sheriff failed as the
crowd massed to his defense and
drove the deputies away.
Upon his arrival after the fight
ing, Bosch, state organizer and vice
president Of the Farmers Holiday
Association, told the workers that
the Sheriff had promised to release
the two workers arrested if the
crowd would dispense
Greenberg urged the workers and
farmers not to fall for this pro-
posal but to stay until the arrested
workers were released. Twenty
minutes later the sheriff was forced
TO release the two arrested.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-07
NRA Man Lends Society Air
To Scene Of Jersey Terror

JERSEY CITY, N. j., July g. =
Boss Frank Hagues cops were on
their best behavior in front of the
Miller Parlor Frame Company to-
day. Observing their polite, cir
cumspect conduct you'd never think
that they were notorious for their
brutal treatment of strikers. You'd
never think that they have arrested
Is strikers in the last month merely
for picketing.
The occasion for their display of
good manners was the visit of Mr.
Robert Cooke, New Jersey Regional
Labor Board representative who was
called on to be present when MEM
bers of the Furniture Workers In
dustrial Union came to reclaim
their jobs at the Miller plant in ac-
cordance with a decision handed
down last week by the National
Labor Board.
Circumstances favored the cops in
their superhuman effort to behave
like human beings because the strik-
ers decided not to enter the plant
when they were informed by Mr..
Hooks that Sam Miller, the en-
ployer had sent to Washington to
appeal the labor Board ruling. Not
that the men have any faith in
the Board, but they feel they have
so strong a case that the Labor
Board will be compelled to reaffirm
the original decision in their favor.
Meanwhile they intend to continue
their campaign Of mass pressure to
make sure that the board doesn't
change its mind.
Mr.. Hooks, scion of an East
Orange family made suave master
of ceremonies for the occasion.
When the first contingent of Is men
marched down from the bus stop
to the grim front of the factory
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-07

building Mr.. Hooks, sttired in white
linen and gentle smile informed
them Of the bosses pending appeal.
The men said they would wait until
they could get in touch with union
headquarters in New York. Mr..
Hooks said that would be all right
with him and with the police cap
tain in charge of the squad guard
ing the building. Then he turned
to converse with reporters, flash
ing pleasant, reserved smiles right
and left.
Meanwhile the A. F. of L. Wood
carvers Local in New York, which
also had an agreement with the
Miller Company has called a strike
on the plant under the pressure of
the membership and at its meeting
last night measures we're considered
for the formation of united front
strike committee with the Furniture
Workers Industrial Union.
NEW YORK.-A mass meeting to
protest Mayor Hague's terror
against striking furniture workers
and for support of the struggle for
the right to picket will be held on
Wednesday, July IL at 8 p. m. at
Irving Plaza Hall, Irving Place and
18th St., New York.
The meeting is called under the
auspices of the National Furniture
Workers Industrial Union, the In
ternational Labor Defense, the
American Civil Liberties Union and
the National Committee for the De-
tense of Political Prisoners. The
speakers will be Joe Kiss, Max Per-
low, Corliss Lamont, Mrs. Justine
Wise Tulin, A. l.. Wirin, A. j. Isser-
man, Alfred Hirsch, Rose Dichter,
G. Stevens and A. Overgaard. M
Pizer, chairman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-07

1t sneeringly refers to the indignant
worldwide protests of millions of
white and Negro workers as Inter
national ballyhoo" But Messrs.
misleaders, it was precisely this
so-called international ballyhoo'
that smashed through the criminal
conspiracy of silence in the capital
ist press, that three times wrested
the boys from the death chair, that
forced the Courier itself to revise
it's first version of the case in which,
together with the white capitalist
press, it described the boys as
"rapists."
The policy of revolutionary mass
defense, supplemented by the best
possible legal defense in the courts,
finds ample vindication in the en-
tire history of the long, bitter fight
for the freedom of the Scottsboro
boys Its efficacy is proved not only
by the partial victories won in the
fight for the Scottsboro boys, but
in the victory of the international
proletariat in wrestling Dimitroff
from the hands of the Nazi butch
ers, in the recent victory of Detroit
workers in smashing the frame-up
against James Victory, in forcing
communication of the death sentence
against Theodore Jordan to life i'm
prisonment, in forcing an Atlanta
court to grant bail for heroic An
gelo Herndon.
(Tomorrow's article will deal with
the fruits of the ~ A. A. c. p de
Tense" policy in the George Craw-
ford Case IN Virginia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-07
AkL Leaders
In Appeal for
Co. Union
Workers Indignant at
Robinson, Head of
Ternstedt Local
By a Worker Correspondent

The president of the A. F. of L.
local in the Ternstedt plant Of the
General Motors Co., Robinson, came
to meeting and asked all workers
TO follow his example and join the
company union. Robinson was
hand picked as president of the
local by the A. F. of L. organizers.
Members Of the local were mill
tant in their answer to this COM
pany agent. They condemned the
company union, which the company
officials reorganized and tried to
make appear as though it was
real organization, instead of just
body which votes once a year by
ballot. The new face of the COM
pany union called the Ternstedt
Employees Association, also runs
dances etc.
Robinson explained he wanted to
resign as president because the
company union stands for the same
thing as the A. F. of L. He said
that the company officials had
spoken to him of this and he found
no reason to remain in the A. F.
Of L. He said he always got fair
deal from the company. That he
had no kick coming and that the
company representative always did
things for the workers.
The workers were indignant.
When one worker said Robinson,
you are a company union man." all
the other workers shouted approval.
1t was decided that Robinson should
not come to any more union meet
ings. The workers then demanded
that every official of the local get
up and tell where he stood on the
company union.
Mr.. Taylor, of Indiana, was the
A. F. of L. big shot present at the
meeting. Up till this meeting he
was always talking about cooperat
ing with the company. He talked
against strikes and dished out lot
of hooey about the NR.A. But
when he saw the militancy of the
workers at this meeting he changed
his tune. He made speech with
radical sounding words, saying ne
was in Toledo and there workers
were ready to die on the picket lines.
He had to do this to save his face
but the workers are getting on to
him.
On the question Of the con-
ference called by the A. F. of L. of
the federal unions in the auto in
dustry, Taylor explained it by say
ing the local unions we're going to
be given chance to say what they
want.
One of the members proposed that
the local endorses the Workers I'm
employment Insurance Bill Taylor
did not dare oppose it. When
workers show militancy at the
meeting, they sure can get action.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-07

the desire of the rank and file
for the immediate formation of
q united international union and
did not dare to support his own
resolution although openly chal-
lenged by Collins to do so. The
real meaning of the Greer resolu-
ton is not so much in what it says
but what it omits. It is an at
tempt to swing the workers out of
the A. F. L. in the direction of
company unions. Greer and Byrd
are doing directly the bidding of
General Motors which is in favor
Of smashing the unions and draw
ing the workers into the company
unions. They differ from Green
and Collins in that the latter. are
facilitating the growth of the COM
pany unions by their whole policy,
while Greer and Byrd are making
a move to hasten this process
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-07

through a direct split. A
The rank and file expressed their
desire for a national union in two
sets of resolutions. One introduced
by South Bend and Fort Wayne,
calling for the immediate estab-
lishment of an international union
but leaving it to the executive
council of the A. F. L. to take the
steps for its formation and an
other set of resolutions supported
by the militant rank and file dele
gates of White Motor Car Company
and Fisher Body of Cleveland, part
of the Tarrytown delegation, dele
gate of the Ternstedt local and part
of the Flint delegation. These
delegates called for the establish
ment of one industrial union con-
trolled by the rank and file and
embracing all unions in the indus
try. Green and Collins energeti-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-07

their ranks to be confused by per-
hitting Greer and Byrd to man
euver about and even to allow the
latter to enter their ranks where he
posed as q progressive favoring an
industrial union but only opposing
the word Fight" against employ
ers.
Tasks.
The tasks that flow from the con-
ference for the rank and file con-
siSt in:
1. The need for uniting their
ranks against the whole policy Of
surrender to the employers, against
the arbitration system and the
menace of compulsory arbitration
and for the adoption of clear cut
program of struggle for the i'm
mediate needs, against the COM
pany unions and for the right to
strike.
2. To push forward the movement
for one industrial union, controlled
by the rank and file, aiming to get
the locals of the A. F. L. to adopt
a resolution which was barred from
the conference by Collins for
vote by the locals. Undoubtedly
the rank and file is in favor Of one
industrial organization embracing
all unions and controlled by the
rank and file.
3. It must carry on a systematic
campaign for removing and isolat-
ing the of1cialdom of the local
unions responsible for the Washing
ton agreement; opposing not only
the Green and Collins machine, but
also the Greer and Byrd group,
warning against the sinister moves
of the latter in favor of company
unions.
4. The rank and file must unite
their forces nationally in support of
this policy.
The Auto Workers Union, which
is not affiliated to the A. F. L., adj
dressed a letter to the delegates of
the conference calling for one in
dustrial union and showing that
the blame for the weakening of the
union organization falls upon the
shoulders of Green and Collins. The
Auto Workers Union represents a
militant section of the industry and
can assist the movement for one
industrial union by attempting to
unite with the other independent
unions for a common movement
which can influence the rank and
file of the A. F. L. in the direction
of one united movement. The Auto
Workers Union can best serve the
cause of unification by more mill
family, Systematically taking up the
fight against the company unions
and against the oppressive condi-
lions in the factories, aiming to
carry through mass actions for a
change in these conditions. Green
and Collins can claim only formal
victory in the resolution which they
passed But there is no doubt that
the sentiment of disgust with the
railroading procedure, parliament
tary trickery is so great after the
conference that the victory will
prove to be only a pyrrhic victory.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-07
RAYA OF NEGRO MASSES; CRAWFORD CASE CLASSIC EXAMPLE

the persistent attempts of the N. A.
A. G. P. leadership to disrupt the
mass fight for the freedom of the
Scottsboro boys. 1t is emphasized
in the shameless betrayal by that
leadership of George Crawford,
William Peterson and other framed
up Negro workers. With the net
results of the "skillful" back-doo
diplomacy and dickering with the
lynch courts by the reformist lead
ership, we will deal later on in these
articles, in connection with the
Crawford betrayal classic ex-
ample of the aptitude of the mon
bungling" reformist leaders for CO.
operation with the lynchers.
Lynchers Learning to Appreciate
y. A. A. c. p.
That the Southern ruling class
lynchers are increasingly coming to
understand and appreciate the role
of the N A. A. C. P. leadership is
shown in their changing attitude
toward the organization. Where
formerly its activities we're fiercely
opposed, they are now welcomed by
the ruling class. The iailers of the
Scottsboro boys are today the most
ardent opponents of N. A. A. c. P.
defense" for these boys. In JEFF
ferson County Jail, Birmingham,
Ala, several of the boys have been
tortured and held in solitary in a
vain effort to force them to repu-
diate the 1. L. D. and accept the
defense of the N. A. A. c. p, ac-
cording to statements by the boys
themselves.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-07
.A.A.C.P POLICIES INEVITABLY LEAD TO BE

bama by jealous Communists the
world over, has not been to make
white Alabama ashamed and more
disposed to mete out even handed
Justice. but rather to increase
bigotry, chauvinism and race pref
udice. Outside interference al
ways does that, from the family
to the State, unless it is skillfully
executed, and Communists are no
toriously bungling and inept."
This is a reinstatement of the
familiar reformist philosophy that
since resistance on the part of the
oppressed invites new reprisals from
the oppressors there should be no
resistance, but slavish acceptance of
oppressors, persecution and terror.
Reformist Philosophy Leads to
Betrayal
cut the class and national
struggles have their own dialetics.
The growth of the revolutionary
resistance of the toiling masses
causes the ruling classes to inten-
sify their terror, but at the same
time it is the power which alone
defeats, forces the ruling classes to
withdraw their bloody attacks. This
is shown, for example, in the fact
that the Alabama rulers have been
forced three times to postpone the
dates set for the mass murder of the
Scottsboro boys. Certainly not be-
cause they were ever disposed to
mete out even-handed justice" but
because of the roar Of indignant
protests by millions of white and
Negro workers against the mon
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-07
- CYRIL BRIGGS

THE defeat in the Alabama
! primaries of Judge James
E. Horton, liberal lynch
jurist, is seized upon by the
Pittsburgh Courier, unof-
fetal organ of the National
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People IN. A. A..
c. P) as the occasion for another
unprincipled attack on the Com
munists.
The Communists are held re-
sponsible for Horizons defeat and