davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-19
BY JOHN L. sPIvAK

| POINT out these facts briefly to
give the reader a notion of how
the long arm of Nazi anti-semitic
activities works in this country. It
is not only active among the stu
dents. 1t extends to the American
professors and teachers, some of
whom are conscious Nazi agents, as
well as the using of prominent Ger
man professors who visit this coun-
try, like Professor Frederick Schone-
man of the University of Berlin
who in his eager desire to give pro-
Hitler lectures is willing to travel
around anywhere in the United
States and speak for nothing. If
his expenses are paid, he is CRATE
full.
Professors in the universities like
Thomas Alexander OF Columbia
University-who heads the list of
the anti-semitic Order of '76s
prominent professional names of
those who will deliver pro-Hitler
talks-takes advantage of every op-
portunity to address gatherings and
offer q defense of Hitlerisrn = as
Professor Alexander has done and
is doing. 1t is this eminent Pro-
lessor Alexander who met with one
of Gulden's secret agents, Olga
Grunewbld, consulting psycholo-
gist," who went to him after she
had been at the German Consulate
on May 1, 1884, to discuss organiz-
ing a branch of the anti-semitic
Order of rs at Columbia Univers-
ity.
Professor Alexander assured this
secret agent of his fullest coopera-
ton. The meeting between this
secret agent and the professor took
place in the professors study on
May TO- 1884. 1t was Professor
(C)-PLOTTING j
Alexander, too, who aided this secret
agent in drawing up list of over
100 professors and teachers in New
York and Philadelphia who might
become members of the Order of
rs to carry on espionage activities.
and anti-semitic propaganda.
Some Of our leading teachers like
Mrs. Elizabeth Schrader, head of
the German Department of the
New York State Department of
Education, are members of Nazi or
CARNATIONS. How much Mrs. Schra-
der has to do with the appointment
of unpaid volunteer" teachers of
German in the New York schools
I do not know but I cannot imagine
that Martin Hartmann and Fred
Scheibe, who as unpaid volunteer
teachers work under her, were ap-
pointed without her knowledge. 1t
would have been difficult to get
them a regular teachers pay but
these generous souls volunteered to
teach" for nothing.
And certainly it is difficult to be-
lieve that Mrs. Schrader, q member
Of Nazi organizations, does not know
that these two unpaid volunteers
are among the leading anti-semitic
propagandists in the country and
that they welcome an opportunity
to carry on their pro- Hitler and
anti-semitic activities right in the
heart Of the New York school sys-
tenn where they can influence not
only students but teachers who in
their turn can influence countless
other students.
If Mrs. Schrader pleads ignorance
and the New York State Denart
ment of Education wishes to know
more about these volunteer propa-
gandists, shall be glad to give
them full details. At present, I
think it is sufficient to say that
Hartmann is one of the most rabid
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-19
TO CHEER LITTLE LEFTY

Dear Lefty: I am sending
81 for another piece of cake,
though I have suspicion that
your dog took it to get even
with you for seeking him the
other night. Keep up your
good work-some day will come
when not only the rich kids
but all little fellows like Pea
nuts and yourself can have it,
for there is enough Of it in
this world"
DOG LOVING WORKER.
Bob Minor Troop,
Y. p. A. ..S 200
Dog Loving Worker :. LOO
Previously Reed -. 135.4S
Total S136.48
Quota $500.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-19

a SOUTHERN WELCOME In
Georgia and Alabama. Report
Of Southern Delegation by
John Howard Lawson. Published
by The National Committee for
the Defense Of Political Prison
ers. Price: SC.
Reviewed by
CLARENCE WEINSTOCK
DEADERS of the Daily Worker are
N by now thoroughly familiar with
the facts behind the arrests Of An
CELLO Herndon and of the nine
Scottsboro boys. Lawson's report
gives intimate details Of a delega-
TONS visit to these prisoners early
in July to investigate the discrimi-
nation against and mistreatment Of
them.
The delegation was sponsored by
the National Committee for the De-
Tense Of Political Prisoners, in as
ISOLATION with the American Civil
Liberties Union, the International
Labor Defense and the Herndon De-
Tense Committee. Members of the
delegation were: John Howard Law
son, playwright, William Rollins Jr..
novelist, Winifred Chappell, of the
Methodist Federation for Social Ser
vice, Martin Russak. editor of the
Textile Workers Voice. Herbert
APRONS, Southern field representa-
tive of the American Civil Liberties
Union, William Serber, student at
Yale University.
Were it not for its terrible i'm
plications, the visit to Herndon, who
was released on $4,000 bail just
month after the delegation saw him.
would sound like a comedy of lies.
Everything affirmed by the officials
Is denied by Herndon; everything
denied by them is affirmed by him:
Ill health, discrimination, unlawful
censorship Of correspondence. the
Withholding of books sent to him.
Ono prisoners are permitted to have
a quantity of books and papers be-
cause they might make fire and
heat the bars in order to bend
them, " said jailor Hunt) The dele
CATION, by no means Communist in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-19
BrotherhOOd-In Theory


in the she hit the high point the brother
o
theory said and came the classes desire Of
the whole people unity, brotherhood"
She at this theory fastened
dergaduae that the trouble with that people
content to emotionaze about and intelligent believers
possible that
Labor uttered that people
for brerhod there rose in her mind vision of the recent Amer
closeup picture
being planned the speculative
ANDY Mellon she decided at the moment that perhaps she should
qualify
that these hroats believe theory"
harmed stakeholder in the history of capitalism
The Things of the Spirit
FURTHER in her the Labor passed
brotherhood things spirit
brokers bankers politicians begin to talk about spiritual
things and the life of the SOUL workers should beware The
geoise remarkable aptitude for striking the
and preachers and to talk about the higher things life whenever
the question arises of higher unemployment insurance
The Secretary of Labor likewise felt up of the
thinking OF the caorng need OF the American workers Tor food
and shelter According her pou dshp he problem of today
is to correate production with system which is broader than
material living"
So Secretary being hungry
unemployed worrying about the sleeping
benches cumming freghts standing breadnes
pushed Bureaus sweating
and factories being shot murdered by thugs lines
capitalist
degenerate hunkeysthis
working class in America, is mere" material living
A Thing of Beauty
CULTIVATE the things spirit
in the production of beauty This is the
able Secretary The undergraduates Hoyoke not exactly
working papas spies
gt-edge bonds little undergraduates your
to cultivate his spirit little Tell him producing things
beauty Tell him that the Secretary
be interested in mre material living there greater things
life than wndng markets
turing munitions starting cutting brbng
Do know what will the
Frances Perkins? He'll Darling shouldn't listen
gogue Darling material living you
coat last sports
And what answer will give him, dear Hoyokians?
investigate the
kns herself has produced
has achieved the higher levels where the spirit lives
what salary Secretary
workers she has helped
Boards of the N r. it, like sleeps
where the public utilities
she anything
Of capitalist arta child starving while milk
her brotherhood beyond
Street
you through perhaps you reconcile your
self to material sports
After that like the
and to lying hypoctcal speeches Wefed wecothed
mancured hawaved mcrophone
boadcang stations
against hunger lie Christ and
starve for Mrs. Perkins
TO PRESENT ORIGINAL MANUSCRIPTS OF COLUMN
Gold the original Change to the
highest bidder This
of these and WILL preserve precious as
alternative to Jews Without Money autographed
\. Z. l" House Party ESQ
Previously received ......................$Ss 6.54
Total sssso4
Quota $780,
To the highest contributor
copy his novel Jews Without Money original
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-19
SCIENCE BELOW 2O%

SCIENCE BELOW 200
Lab and Shop, which has a
quota Of $3.50, lower than any
other department, appears only
twice week, but that's no
reason why Ramsey supporters
should hold on to their con-
tributions instead of rushing
them in!
Ailuu ..s.st... .-...sS 1.Uu
State & Revolution. -. LOO
Previously Reed ..... 42.24
Total S44.24
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-24
Notice to Creditors
of
Innis Behagen
DECEASED
The creditors of

The creditors of the Estate of
Innis Behagen. deceased. are hereby
warned to present their claims duby au-
thentieated to the undersigned executor
DC. Canegata.a at his residence in CARTS
tiansted, St. Croix. within six months
from the sixth day of October, A. D..
1884
Oct. 6, 1884.
D. c. CANEGATA
Executor.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-24
Notice
Thanksgiving Service

The public in general are cor daily
invited to Service Of praise and Thanks
giving 90 Sunday October 21st at P. M
at Estate Lower Bethlehem. !.
Dr. Geerner will take charge OF the
service.
Addresses by prominent speakers.
Committee Of Management
st. Creix Labour Union.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-01-27
The Silver Situation

Mining Truth, prominent Spokane mining journal, whose opinions on finance and silver are customarily among the soundest expressed by any publication in the country, dis cusses the present silver sit uation and outlook in part as follows:
 President Roosevelts' mes sage to Congress on Wednes- day of this week was dis appointment to those who ex- pected him to declare for out right bimetallism, including the remonetization of silver at fixed ratio with gold.
 However, very few among the silver advocates believed the President would go the en- tire distance in his first mes sage to the first regular ses- sion of the present Congress.
 They took courage from the fact that the President contin- ued to mention "gold and sil- yer" in his references to the monetary crisis. They believed his language meant that he was preparing the East for realization of the fact that both metals must be in the pie ture if "sound money" is to re- urn.
 The great majority of East ern newspapers and most of the national magazines have been misleading their readers on the money question for many years. The President is believed by his Western orig inal supporters to be waiting a gradual turn in Eastern Opin- ion, a gradual realization of the fact that the United States was founded on a bimetallic basis and remained on that basis until 1873.
 Meanwhile A members of the Senate, almost majority are reported to have agreed to support a bill reestablishing bimetallism if the President does not actively oppose such a measure. Students of message delivered this week could find nothing in it to indicate that MT. Roosevelt would take issue with Congress on this point In fact the message was inter preted in many quarters a: conciliatory, as an offer to lei Congress resume it's ordinary functions now that the emerg'
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-01-27

It always seemed to us there was more chance of a girl shar- ing a young mans lot if he built a house on it.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-01-27
Answers to last problems How Much Had She?- The lady had $500.
The Boat Problem

The Boat Problem
 A and wife go over, A re- turns. B and c wives go over. As wife returns. B and c go over, but B and wife return. A and B go over, C's wife returns. A and B wives go over, c then returns for his wife.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-01-27

way toward recovery.
 It was noteworthy that very few newspapers criticized the action of the President in or dering the purchase of newly mined American silver at 6412 cents an ounce-half its old coinage price.
 There were references to "Bryanism" and descriptions of remonetization as Initiation" in a few small dailies. Not a single metropolitan newspaper of more than twenty that were examined by the Mining Truth force, expressed opposition to the silver move.
 Some Washington cores p.ondents expressed the belief that the silver purchase order was a clever move to "clip the wings of the silverites," and that it would inject discord into their ranks.
 The decision of 19 Senators to press for bimetallism and the report that a total of A are pledged to the policy, would indicate that the Roosevelt decision had no such effect.
 Private wires from Wash ington insist that the Presi- dents move is a step toward bimetallism and that it was not taken with any thought of creating a split in the silver ranks.
 Even Senator Pittman, whose remarkable work at the Lon- don Conference was ratified by the Presidential action, has joined the group headed by Senator Wheeler of Montana, and is pressing for remoneti- zation at a fixed ratio.
 The Senatorial bloc is not committed to the old ratio of 16-to-1. The silver group would probably be willing to accept a 20-to-1 ratio, which is the figure now being discussed by British bimetallists. They believe it would be easier to obtain an international agree ment at 20-to-1 than at 16-to-1 as the European powers would not then have to restore all the parity that they filched from the American and Asiatic nations thru the "crime of'73.' The present ratio remains the same as reported in Mining Truth on December 21, or 52.8- toll
 Possibly the most singnifi- cant comment in the Eastern press is that which appears in the Wall Street Journal under the by-line of w. H. Grimes, its Washington correspondent. Grimes makes no secret of his belief that bimetallism is on the way. The editorial policy of the Wall Street : Journal is opposed to remon' etization of silver. The un. signed editorials and the art |
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-01-27
TEN YEARS OR 50 AGO From the Hyder, Alaska, Miner
 May 76, 1924.

George Anderson of Juneau, Alaska's most widely known and travelel piano expert, arrived in Hyder this week and is tuning up the local pianos.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-01-27

George Anderson of Juneau, 'Alaska's most widely known and travelel piano expert, arrived in Hyder this week and is tuning up the local pianos.
 Cyril and Mrs. Jackson re- turned this week from doing the annual assessment work on their claims adjoining the Out sider mine.
 Materials have been ordered for the construction of a sold- iers' cenotaph ,on the Stewart Hyder road just outside of Stewart and work is expected to commence early in May.
 Frederick Dorey, Samuel L. Fry and William Murphy were burned to death in a fire which destroyed a cabin owned by Murphy on the Salmon riv- CT road about 6 miles north of Hyder. They were overtaken while asleep and apparently died from suffocation. Harry Marsh, engineer for the Day interests of Idaho, ar rived this week with Pat Daly to start development work on It h Homestake and Ibex groups on Texas Creek, on which the Day people have taken an option.
 The International Electric Company is busy stringing wires on their poles here and in Stewart, preparatory to start ing the new electric service covering the district. The power house foundations have been completed and the power line laid. Little now remains to be done except to install the machinery and turn on the water.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-01-27
M E N T AL N U T s Can You Crack Them?
The Three Miners

Three miners, going prospect ing, met at a store to buy sup plies. The storekeeper had 120 pounds and said each man must pay a price per pound equal to the number of pounds he takes. He sold out and re- ceived $50. How much did each take?
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-01-27

Cyril and Mrs. Jackson re- turned this week from doing the annual assessment work on their claims adjoining the Out sider mine.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-01-27
Equal Cost and Per Cent

A man sold a horse for fifty six dollars. The number of dol lars the horse cost is the same as the number of per cent prif- it. What was the cost?
 Answers next Week)
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-08
SUMMONS
No 1868. Dept. I.

In the Superior Court of the
State of California. in and for the
county of Imperial.
Helen N. DonnelSon, plaintiff, VS..
Lynn L. Donnelson. defendant.
j. E. Simpson, Ell Centro, Cali
fornia, attorney for plaintiff.
The People of the State of Cali
fornia send greetings to Lynn L.
Donnelson, defendant.
You are hereby directed to ap-
pear and answer the complaint in
an action entitled as above,
brought against you in the Super
ior Court of the County of Imper-
ial, State of California, within ten
days after the service on you of
this Summons-if served within
this county; or within thirty days
if served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said plaintiff
will take Judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the COM
plant, as arising upon contract, or
she will apply to the Court for
any other relief demanded in the
complaint.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia. this 9th day of May, 1888
Edward H. Law, Clerk.
BY G. W. HenderkS, Deputy Clerk
Dec.7,14,21 ,28.Jn.4, IL, 1925. .Fb. 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-08
(zl.k<GS
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, F'eb. c.-The stock
market displayed tremendous rally
ing power today, overcoming early
weakness which had extended to
more than points and finished
with stronger tone with gains
ranging to as much as points.
Trading activity, after a rather
brisk opening, was curtailed as trad
ers awaited announcement of the
stock market legislation bill. But
this was delayed, and in the last
As minutes a vigorous rally started
with mining shares and some in
dustrials taking command.
Unfavorable factors for the mar
ket included a poor General Motors
sales report which was partly dis
sipated by the company statement
that the unfavorable showing over
last January was due to difficulty
in producing the 1884 models.
Another unfavorable item was
private estimates that United States
steel shipments, to be announced
Saturday, will show sharp de-
crease from December.
Favorable factors included q
sharp rise in bank clearings and a
firmer tone in the commodity
market. The wheat market closed
fracitonally higher.
u. S. Smelling commanded chief
interest in the rally, running up to
a new 1933-34 high at 1913 up 5
points from yesterdays close. Am
erican Smelling firmed up almost
point to around 48 while copper
issues, including Park Utah and
Anaconda, we're higher in fairly
active trading. Gold mining shares
showed fractional advances. Gen
eral Mining was up 5 at 105.
American Can was the leader
among the industrials in the last
rally, advancing more than 2 points
to above 103. U. S. Steel erased all
of a more than a point loss and
showed a fractional advance around
5712.
Stock sales today totaled approx
imately 100000 shares against
100000 shares yesterday. Curb
sales were 493,000 shares against
657,000 shares yesterday.
Dow Jones preliminary averages
showed industrial 10845 up O.50,
railroad 1920 up 0.26, utility 29.61
! off 0.10.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-08
SCHOOL
ADOPTS NEW
CONSTITUTION

With the beginning of the second
semester, on January 20, two
changes of ajor Importance be-
came effective at Central Union
high school. The first of these is
the adoption OF the new student
body constitution. Approved by an
Overwhelming majority, this new
constitution will put into effect an
entirely new system of student ad-
miniStration. It's prVisions will in
troduce to Central the commission
type of government.
One of its most important inno-
vations is the replacement of the
executive board of five members
with a board of commissioners, con-
sisting of IL members. All student
body officers are included in this
board. The student body president
will act as chairman of it. Among
its powers are determining student
body dues, appointment of commit
tees and deputies, awarding en-
blems and letters, and the general
control of student activities.
In place Of the four student body
officers named under the old con-
stitution, this plan provides for a
girls president, a boys vice.
president, a commissioner of fin
ance, a commissioner of athletics,
commissioners of publicity, girls
welfare, boys welfare, house and
grounds, and house manager.
Requirements for student body
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-08
PTA Dinner At
Border Tonight

Those interested in the work of
Parent-Teachers associations and
in meeting the two state officials
who are visiting in the valley are
invited to attend a dinner to be
given in their honor tonight at
$50 O'Clock in the De Anza hotel
CaleXico.
Mrs. William Hayes of Burlin-
game, president of the California
Congress of Parent Teachers as
sociations, and Mrs. O. Miller Rob-
ertson of Arlington, third vice-pres-
ident and director of extension, are
in the valley this week to confer
with P. T. A. groups, mothers
clubs, and similar organizations.
Five P. T. A. organizations exist
in the valley at Westmorland, Ala
mo, Seeley, North End and inland.
In addition a number of mothers
clubs are active such as the Hard
ing School Mothers club of Ell
Centro.
The dinner tonight will provide
an opportunity for those interested
in the organization to confer with
the officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-08
How One Woman
Lost 2OLbs. of Fat
Lost Her Prominent Hips,
Double Chin, Sluggishness
Gained Physical VigOr-
A Shapely Figure

If you're fat-first remove the
cause.
Take one-half teaspoonfuI Of
KRUSCHEN SALTS in a glass of
hot water every morning in 3
weeks get on the scales and note
low many pounds of fat have
vanished.
Notice also that you have gained
in energy-your skin is clearer -
you feel younger in body - KRU-
SCKEN will give any fat person a
joyous surprise.
Get an 85c bottle of KRU-
SCHEN SALTS from Clements
Drug Store, Valley Drug Co., or any
leading druggist anywhere in
America Qasts 4 weeks. If this
first bottle doesn't convince you
this is the easiest, safest and surest
way to lose fat-your money gladly
returned. (adv.)
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-08

officers have also been raised.
With this fundamental change in
student government, many of the
defects of the old plan of adminis-
tration, it is hoped, will be correct
ed.
The second change is the intro
duction of the merit system. I'm
der this plan every student will be
given 100 merits at the beginning
of the semester. For any infrac-
tions of rules, a specific number of
merits will be deducted from this
amount.
To be recommended for business
positions, students must maintain
an average of 90 merits a semester.
After any student has received
35 dement's, he may be suspended
from school for a period of one to
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-08
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Feb. g. UP y
Trading on the Los Angeles stock
exchange was dull today with
prices Slightly lower.
Transamerica on turnover OF
2900 shares, was off Is at 73s.
Edison common was off as at 203s
on 800 shares and Edison per cent
preferred was off Is at 2424 on soc
shares sold.
Claude Neon was up 1 to 102i
on 600 shares; Lockheed Aircraft
was unchanged at 27s on 500 shares
Security First National was up q
at 36 on 400 shares; Pacific Gas
was down Is at 81 5s on 300 shares;
Pacific Lighting was up q at 347s
on 300 shares, and Union Oil was
up Is at 1915 on 200 shares sold.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-08
Scouts Observing
Anniversary Day

Today, February 8, is Scout an
niversary day and local Scouts are
joining in the national celebration
which opens the annual Scout week,
February 8-14.
Radio programs will be featured,
Admiral Richard E. Byrd and Scouts
and leaders who are members of
the Byrd Antarctic Expedition will
speak on a broadcast over the CO.
lumbia network at 10 p. m. eastern
standard time, Saturday, February
10.
The big event, however, is the
Presidents national broadcast in
which he will give his summons to
Boy Scout service, also on Satur-
day.
Recently Troop 4, Calipatria, was
presented with blue and gold neck
erchiefs from the Lions club. A pro-
gram and stunts in celebration of
anniversary week were featured.