davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-01

Paul Freund, former secretary to
Justice Brandeis, and Thomas c. Cor
coran, who spent a year with Justice
Holmes. are attorneys for the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation.
Two brothers who served. several
years apart. in the Office of Justice
Holmes have Government positions.
Alger Hiss. assistant to the general
counsel for the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration, is assisting the
Senate committee investigating NUM-
tions. Donald Hiss is In the Sub
sistence HomesteadS Division of the
Interior Department.
Lloyd Landau, still another ex-sec-
retary to Justice Holmes. is solicitor
for the Public Works Administration.
Evening star., 1934-08-01

Surrey, England. is believed to be the
only near relative Of Miss Dressler,
whose real name was Leila Koerber.
1t could not be learned whether Mrs.
Anthony is a beneficiary in the
actress will, which was said to be in
possession of A. B. Walker, Santa
Barbara, one of Miss Dressler's closest
friends. He is reported to have been
named by her as executor of the
estate.
Evening star., 1934-08-01
It's a Wonderful Way
to Relieve UglyEczema

Soothing, cooling, healing Zemo re-
heves itching distress, usually in
FIVE seconds. and clears up stubborn
cases of Eczema. For Is years. this
wonderful remedy has produced
such amazing results because of its
rare ingredients not used in other
remedies. Get Zemo today-to clear
up Rashes, Pimples, Ringworm, and
Eczema. Worth the price because
you get relief. AL druggists 35c,
60c. 81.
Evening star., 1934-08-01

while the quack remedy was ad-
ministered, July 9. The girl had left
home under the pretext Of attending
house party at Tulsa. First doses
of the remedy" were administered
that night. The next afternoon
Marian was dead. Although her
death was ascribed to the quack
remedies, chemists said an examina-
tion of the viscera failed to disclose
the cause of death.
Mrs. Brown. after being held in
jail a week, was released on $2,500
bond as a material witness.
Evening star., 1934-08-01
Cook Describes Treatment.

She was found dead by DR.. e. F.
Stephens, who had been summoned
by Myers just before his flight.
Mrs Brown, the fraternity house
cook, was arrested and questioned at
length by County Attorney Paul Up
degraff. She said the couple appealed
for sanctuary in the Brown home
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-02
YOUNG PEOPLES COUNCIL
VISIT SIOUX FALLS

Members of the Executive Coun-
Gil of the Minnesota B. Y. P. u.
and Sunday school association mo-
tored to Sioux Falls, S. D., last
Sunday, visiting the church of the
Rev. M. w. Withers, pastor of the
Central Baptist church, in the in
terest of the Baptist work of the
state. The visitors reached Sioux
Falls at $3.50 in the morning in
time for the Sunday school service
and spent the day, presenting a
program in the afternoon and were
guests at a banquet rendered them
by the church between the morning
and afternoon sessions.
Miss Evalyn Kelly responded to
the welcome by the Sioux Falls
church; John R. Lawrence, Jr.,
president of the Council, made the
principal address; scripture was
read by Harvey Hopkins; Mary
Short, second vice president, spoke
for the B. Y. P. u; Miss Helen
O'Neal brought greetings from the
Twin Cities. Messrs. Moore and
Jackson drove the cars which took
the party to Sioux Falls from the
Twin Cities.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-02
Schulz Strikes
Campaign Methods
OF His Opponent

Emil H. Schulz, candidate for
Ramsey county surveyor, in a bull
letin issued from his volunteer
committee headquarters, criticized
his opponents style of campaign
ing.
Mr.. Schulz said, October 18th,
at a meeting of the Square Deal
Club, speaker, Ed Hall, speaking
in behalf of my opponent, stated
that in the coming election the in
cumbent is threatened wi h
martyrdom because he dared to be
fair to the Negro people"
Gin my opinion, there is nothing
worse in politics than attempting
to influence the result of an cleo
ton by injecting race or religion
into campaign. I make this
statement emphatically - no one
connected with my campaign has or
will attempt to 'persecute' my OPP
ponent. However, 'self-infiicted
martyrdom for political purposes
is something over which I have no
control"
$50 far as I am concerned, I
have no prejudice against the peo-
pie of any race or religion. I
have many good friends among
people of all races, religions, and
walks of life, and I refer you to
them for verifcation of this state
ment."
eff I am elected your county
surveyor, I sincerely pledge that
no man will receive unjust treat
ment at my hands. ALI I ask is
that you keep your minds open and
not permit poisonous propaganda
to turn your thoughts from the
real issues in this campaign. /
have prosecuted no man at no
time, and I shall not start now"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-02
Constitution Day
Observance At
Camphor Sunday
MANY PROMINENT SPEAKERS
ON PROGRAM

Camphor M. E. church will OBJ
serve constitutional day at the
church on the afternoon of Sun
day, Nov. a, at $3.50. Rev. H. M.
Marbly is the minister.
The program promises to devel-
op some interesting and pertinent
thoughts by number of promi-
nent speakers, interspersed with
beautiful music by several we'll
known vocalists and instrumental
lists.
What can be done in the lines of
their special calling to aid the con-
stitution to fulfill it's commitments
of fair deal for all citizens will
be discussed in ten-minute talks
by DIR. Glen Clark of Manchester
college; Herman C. Wenzel, ST..
Paul Councilman; Melvin Mas,
candidate for congress; L. S. Head
ley, speaking for the citizens; DR..
Carl A. Ingerson, coroner of ST..
Paul; C. W. Washington of the Ur-
ban League; DR.. Frank Doran,
Methodist Episcopal church; Miss
Ethel T. Hern of the Maxwell
school, and Mrs. Henry Somers,
speaking for the homes and moth
ers. :
Instrumental music will be the
offerings of Mrs. Hattie Bell
Smith and Miss Margaret Benja-
min. Vocal soloists were: Mrs. An
ma Bell Brown, Mrs. Henrietta
Coins, Mrs. Tessie Soniaa, Mrs.
Cora Parker and John H. Hickman,
Jr. Also reading by Mrs. Lor-
aine Tabor.
The general public is invited to
attend the meeting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-02
Girls Story
Causes Death
OF Innocent Man
JANITOR DROPS DEAD AFTER
BEING QUESTIONED ABOUT
KIDNAPPING YARN
(Chicago Defender)

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. "A
story fabricated in the mind of a
21-year-old white coed at Wayne
university, to gain some publicity,
was indirectly the cause of the
death of an innocent man before
the story was unfolded and the stu
dent held up to ridicule.
Miss Elsie Wafer (white), a SEN
ior student at the university, dis
appeared last Monday after at
tending classes at the Children's
Fund Center that same afternoon.
Efforts on the part of her father
and police officials failed to dis
close any trace of the vanished CO.
ed.
The Children's Fund Center is
located in the midst of the Race
settlement, 628 Friedrich St., and
the father and mother expressed
the belief that the girl had been
kidnapped and killed by someone
living in the district. They lam
basted the Wayne authorities for
holding nursing classes at the
building, claiming that the district
was one of the worst in the city.
The daily press also sent up a hue
and cry about morons and killers
snatching white women off the
streets.
Arrest Innocent Man
Wednesday, Harry Thompson,
As, 431 Ferry Street, a former
janitor at the center, was arrested
at his home. Three detectives
called at Thompson's rooms about
nine o'clock and carried him down
to headquarters for questioning.
He was detained until late in the
afternoon.
Shortly after returning home,
Thompson fell dead while prepar-
Continued on Page D
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-02
EVANGELIST THOMPSON
CONTINUES LECTURES

Perhaps the most distinctive
group of subjects in his Prophetic
series of lectures will be presented
by Evangelist A. G. Thompson
during the coming and third week
of meetings at Pioneer Hall.
The meetings are being well at
tended and are creating a posi-
BILE substantial interest among the
people of st. Paul. The lectures
for the week of November 4th
will deal directly with prophecy
meeting it's fulfillment in the pres
ent day church life. The Evangelist
points out the Jews rejected Christ
and lost their heaven-given posi-
ton because of their failure to
follow the directions of the spirit
of prophecy. Many today will be
lost in the same way, he affirms.
The subjects for the week are as
follows: Sunday evening, "The
Cross and It's Shadow; Tuesday
evening, evil the Jew Be
Saved?"; Wednesday evening,
"The Longest Line of Bible
Prophecy; Thursday evening,
"Who Is the Anti Christ ?"; and
Friday evening, 1.-TWO Souvenirs
From Eden" Music will be fur
nished each evening by Twin City
talent.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-02
/ @A.N.P.

weekly carried a story concerning
DR.. Notions intentions. The story
was emphatically denied.
Following the death of Booker
T. Washington in 1915, Motion was
named principal of the famous
school in December of that year.
An exponent of the Booker Wash
ington doctrine Motion has re-
ceived many honors in America
and abroad. He is the author of
several books.
Aged CT years, his health has
been poor for the past few years
and his resignation was expected.
Conjecture as to his probable sue
cessor is already rife. Many think
he will be succeeded by Emmitt J.
Scott, present treasurer of Howard
University.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-02
Will Minnesota's GOphers
Simmons Him?
WILLIS WARD

Willis Ward, all-around Univer-
sity of Michigan athlete, who al
ternates between left end and half
back on the Maize and Gold foot
ball eleven.
Fans are wondering whether
Bernie Bierman's bone-crushing
Minnesota eleven will Simmons"
Ward. The Michigan star is play
ing his third year of varsity foot
ball, and his weight is 22O. It is
not likely that Ward will have to
leave the game as Simmons of
Iowa did last Saturday. 1t is said
that Ward goes best when the 60
ing gets toughest and toughest.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-02
Mill City Club
Women Assn. In
Annual Session
MINNEAPOLIS ASSOCIATION
COLORED WOMEN THIRD
ANNUAL MEET

The Minneapolis Association of
Colored Women's Clubs will meet
for it's third annual session at
Phyllis Wheatley on Wednesday,,
November 7th.
In conjunction with it will be
held the first annual meeting of
the Minnesota Association of Col
ored Girls.
The Combined bodies will begin
their sessions at 10 a. m. continu-
ing through the day with an inter-
mission for lunch at 1890.
The prepared program presents
the names of a number of out
standing speakers, among whom
are Chas. w. Washington, John R.
Lawrence, Jr., Rev. A. Gaynes
Thompson, Rev. E. A. James, and
Rev. C. F. Stewart. Mrs. Fannie
M. Shanks is president of the
Women's Association. Miss Gladys
White is president of the assccia-
ton Of girls. Mrs. Minnie Archer,
state president, and Mrs: Cora
Strothers will be among the repre-
sentatives from St. Paul. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-02
DIR, Brown Hits Farmer
Labor Double Cross
of Harry L. Scott

j. McGaughren Hennepin County
Labor chairman repudang endorsement of Harry
Scott candidate for State Senator the 35h District brought
scag attack FarmerLabor tactics Dr. W. D. Brown Thurs
The FL and Browns attack threatened hundreds
Negroes who Olson and other
candidates their other candidates.
Brown, of and active civic and
Minneapolis led the fight
FarmerLabr endorsement of Harry Scott The endorsement
secured several weeks during the absence of G. Scott 10th ward
alderman who has long been jealous of the activity Harry Scott
spent considerable wrangng Senatorial
situation in the 35th District.
Hits Statement
The daes brought
cahng indictment from Dr. Brown who said Thursday Hennepn
County Association endorsee of the
Much has been a his continued y Olson and his
cohorts about the evils of the order of things visitor from
Mars hearing all this would thing that virtue and honesty
principles ncucad only the Party that all
this by these basic principles of
values.
Negro rishCathoic
exist, good friend,
Harry Scott who has resided Minneapolis for years. and
unbemished both attorney
bitten unexpected of Farmeabor
tne which for political has caused that withdraw
Endorsement his candidacy Senator the Thirty District
chat this party wooing dis
better to sacrifice Negro the altar of political expdency rather
than take possible defeat reelection
loss of those votes the Party maintained
dorsemen against the present Irish Senator in that Thirty
Thus the practices Capitalism, which
by oratorical demma Numerically
opposed the principles Party their
the surface of that Unit and have the
world that the tender heart hard that principle
continue to be sold for 'hmoney and Infamous power"
There only conclusion to be drawn far Hennepn
County concernd-Let the Harry against
evident nfdelity
motives
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-02
BARBECUE PRODUCTS co.
OPENS FOR BUSINESS

The Barbecue Products Co., 81
South 18th street, wholesale and
retail of barbecue meats, are now
open for business. We are the
originators of this plan of distri-
button.
Barbecue meats of all kinds at a
price all can afford.
Let our chef plan your barbecue
dinner and parties. You are
cordially invited to inspect our
place. Our phone call is Bridge
port 5981.-Advertisement.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-02
JOHN ACKERS TO ADDRESS
MINNEAPOLIS SUNDAY
FORUM

The Minneapolis Sunday Forum
will meet Sunday, Nov. 4th, at the
Phyllis Wheatley House. Mr.. John
Ackers will speak on the subject
Murder For Profit"
Mr.. Ackers is a graduate of the
University of Minnesota. He was
at one time Debate and Public
Speaking coach at Manchester Col
lege.
Please come and bring friends.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-02
Motion Resigns
Principalship OF
Tuskegee Inst.
B. Z. Washington's
Successor Quits;
RumOred Before

Tuskegee, Ala.-The resignation
of Robert Russo Motion, for years
principal of Tuskegee Institute,
was received by the board of
trustees of the school early this
week. The board took no action
with the exception of expressing
regret at the receipt of the resig-
nation.
Several months the Baltimore
Afro-American alert Maryland
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-06
LIKES PAMPHLET ON
COMMUNISM BY OLGIN
Cleveland. OHIO.

Cleveland, Ohio.
am impeIed by an enthusiasm
to write the highest praise for Olgin's
new pamphlet, why Communism. /"
Now, at last, l have the simplest,
clearest and shortest answer to the
American worker who asks me,
What is this Communism, any
howl" Now, at last, I can give him
this small pamphlet to read, feeling
sure it's not over his head. Now I
have the shortest definition for Com
munism ever.
On page % Olgin writes: Planned
economy on the basis of common
ownership without any class division
is called Communism" Can any
thing be simpler or clearer. No more
cropping or lengthy explanations
This little book includes everything
for the newcomer.
I hope you will popularize It
through your columns. Comrades,
friends and synlpathizsrs ere wild"
about it. The praise is unanimous.
Can this possibly be made into five
cent pamphlet. I think the increased
sales would make up for the differ
ence. Personally, I'd like to give
away about so Of them. w. e. L.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-06
Hathaway to
Debate With
u. S. Fascist

NEW YORK.-One Of the most i'm
portant debates Of the year will take
place Sunday, March 4, at 3 pm. at
Mecca Auditorium, 1870 West Seth St.,
when Clarence A. Hathaway, editor
Of the Daily Worker, and Lawrence
Dennis, editor Of The Awakener,
clash in a debate on Communism
or FasciSm7"
So far as Is known, this is the first
lime that an ayowed fascist leader
n this county, such as Dennis, has
accepted challenge from leading
Communist to defend his position be-
fore a public gathering in debate.
Dennis openly proclaimed himself
fascist at a recent meeting Of the
Foreign Policy Association at which
John Strachey, British author, and
now correspondent for the weekly
New Masses, was a speaker.
The Forthcoming debate, arranged
by the Press League and the New
Masses, will undoubtedly draw large
crowd.
Admission 70 Mecca Auditorium,
which seats several thousand persons,
is $I.10, CSC and 55c, tax included.
Tickets may be obtained in advance
at the New Masses office, 81 East
9th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-06

isting music revolutionary artist can
play. Generally speaking, there is folk
music and music Of so,ls-5asis, as in
Moussourgsky, which is simple and
vital; then there is the strength Cf
Bach and the tremendous energy of
Beethoven. These composers seem to
be the best of the old order and
have no hesitation in using them TO-
ward the building of the new. Music
must be used as a weapon to
strengthen the revolutionary front,
and it must be the opposite Of pes
siInism and sentimentalism. Here, I
will show you"
He strobe to the piano and played
several bars Of a lifting song which
terminated in a minor key dying
fall" That IS what we do not want, I"
said Nigob. Listen to it now" Re-
playing the tune, he transposed the
end TO the majcr in determined har-
monte blocking. You see, we have no
hesitation in changing even the
hottest"
What are you going to play at the
concert on the 17th?" Comrade F.
asked him
II have not selected the full pro-
gram" Nigob said, turning from the
keyboard. But one selection will be
the Beethoven Waldenstein sonata; I
shall try to include modern Soviet
muaic and music by Scott, the Negro
composer"
Participation in working class
struggles has transformed my attitude
and my ARTIST : approach. In the old
days / needed atmosphere to per-
form; now don't let them turn down
the lights, want to see all the faces,
and draw from them my inspiration. "
EIGoB'S enthusiasm for his music
~ as weapon Of proletarian culture
is net dissipated in talk. Since his
entry into the movement, he he's
taken advantage of every available
opportunity to play for organized
working class groups, He will play
again at the City College Auditorium,
23rd st. and Lexington Ave, fer the
Workers ntsrnationcl Relief and the
Workers Laboratory Theater on Feb.
II at $3.50 pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-06
New Weekly European
Press Service on the
ScOttsbOrO Case

NEW YORK.-A weekly Scottsboro
press service, sent to more than 70
countries. has been inauagurated by
the International Red Aid, parent or
ganiZation Of the International La
Dor Defense Of the US. A., from
Moscow, the LID. announced today.
The press service, containing news
OF the latest events in the case it.
self, as well as of protest actions
throughout the world, will be sent to
all sections Of the International Red
Aid, and to all fraternal organiza-
lions, in the more than 10 countries
where LIDS exist, in the language
Of the country. 1t will be used in
the press Of the LID. sections, and
in the newspapers which can be
reached by these organizations, as a
means OF intenSi ying the worldwide
protest campaign for the freedom of
he ScottSboro boys.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-06
100 @ 7 Years IN Ten" Tells
OF Great Advance in USSR

in the rest of the world factories are
die, millions unemployed, farmers
impoverished, the Soviet Union builds
new industrial giants such as Mag
nitogorsk, Dnieprostroy? There is no
unemployment in the Soviet Union:
farms have been collectivizsd; there
IS Social Insurance for the whole
working population; racial hatreds do
not exist. Why? How?
"Ons Hundred Years in Ten" sup
plies the answer The pamphlet dis
cusses Food, Clothing, Education, Sa-
cial Insurance, Planned Economy, Ma
tionaI Minorities, Collectivization, and
r4fber phases of life in the Soviet
Union.
This highly informative pamphlet
should be given wide distribution. 1t
is indispensable es a convenient guide
to the how and why Of Soviet pro-
gress. Copies can be ordered from the
Friends OF the Soviet Union, 80 East
18th ST., New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-06

ONE HUNDRED YEARS IN TEN, by
A. A. HELLER, Published by the
Friends of the Soviet Union. II pages,
Ten cents
Reviewed by J. X.
THE rapid progress of the Soviet
AUnicn is unparalleled in the history
Of the world. This phenomenal ad-
vance OF the Soviet workers and far
mers has resulted in the rise of the
U.S.S.R from backward, sami-foudal
country to a leading Industrial and
cultural nation in sixteen years.
Here, in this apply titled, 72-page
pamphlet, we have a succinct descrip-
ton of the many phases of Soviet
progress. Written by A. A. Heller, of
the editorial staff OF Soviet Russia
Today, who has spent years in the
Soviet Union, the pamphlet is mine
Of information.
How is it possible at time when
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-06
Adamic Says ''Russia
Is Most Solid State

Louis Adamic's THE Natives Re
turn" the story OF his year in Yugo-
slavia, 10 years after his arrival in
America as en- immigrant bay of "a
Just published by Harper 81 Brothers.
He writes: by getting to know
Yugoslavia I came to know Europe
better than if had studied any other
country on the unhappy old CONT
nent. Also, I came to understand
the Russian Revolution.
He says that he believes that the
new Russia is today the most gold
state IN the old world, "armly
hooked to the future; the one hope
of mn,titudes outside her borders"
His year in Europe made him be-
lieve that another war is Inevitable
He says: "a new European war ap-
pears certain; if not this spring, ther
in 1885 or 1896, The contradictions
Of the system under which the world
functions make that inevitable"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-06
SOCIALISTS LAUD "AID TO
FARMERS"

- Baltimore.
On Jan. 8 Mr.. Krysinski, chairman
Of the Socialist Party, addressed a
mass meeting here in Baltimore at
Workmen's Circle Hall. 1t seems
that the best they could scrape to-
gether was $50 persons by actual
count. Only one Negro was pregnt.
And they sure gave him plenty room,
q whole row in fact.
His talk of about three-quarters OF
an hour was entitled what Is the
New Deal?" i Most of the time was
taken up showing how the farmers
are getting all the breaks from the
N r. A. His attack on the N. R. A..
at times was SO mild that, even a
member of the Socialist Party said
to me that any good 100 rer cent Re-
publican could have said just whet
the good "conlrade" had related in
his speech.
Implying that there was still hone
he sail I'VE are dissatisfied with
what we got so far" Nothing was
mentioned about the shooting Of
picksts at the governments orders,
nor the declaring of strikes Illegal by
the N. r. A. Board. He did say that
there was a possibility that the N. R.
A. may prove move to the right
or move to the left. Imagine
Roosevelt moving to the leftl
In reference to the farm program.
he said: Farmers are getting paid
in two ways. either bv better prices
for his crors or paid for d'gging his
crops under. or killing off his cattle.
The cotton farmer is well paid and
the farmer does not cc-e. They
pay the stock raisers well for destroy
ing cattle-s2o0, 100000 for destroy
ing cattle" And even went as far
as to quote figures that the farmer
was getting paid for blowing cotton
under in one acre, while he made
another produce more cotton than
it did the year before.
I mention this because in the way
this was said, not mentioning that