davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-13
FOR BACKACHE, KIDNEY
AND BLADDER TROUBLE
Stop Getting Up Nights

Here's one good way to flush harm
full waste from kidneys and stop blad-
der irritation that often causes scanty,
burning and smarting passage. Ask
your druggist for a 35-cent box Of
Gold Medal HARLEM Oil Capsulees-a
splendid safe and hrmless diuretic
and stimulant for weak kidneys and
irritated bladder. Besides getting ur
nights, some symptoms Of kidney
trouble are backachees. puffy eyes,
leg cramps, and moist palms, but be
sure to get GOLD MEDAL-it's the
genuine medicine for weak kidneys
right from HARLEM in Holland.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-13
The Best Talent

In engaging Pollak, the Inter
national Labor Defense is follow
ing it's policy Of providing the best
available legal talent for every
step in the Scottsboro case. The
retaining of Samuel S. Liebowitz,
one of the most able trial law
yers in the country, for the De-
catur--- trials, was an earlier evil
dence Of this policy.
Walter III. Pollak is considered
the most expert constitutional at
torney in the country, and the
man therefore best fitted o pre-
pare he appeals to the U. s. Su-
preme Court, which will be taken
on grounds Of denial Of constitu-
tional rights to the Scottsboro
boys in heir trial, one Of the most
basic points to be raised being
the systematic exclusion of Ne
groes from Alabama juries. Mr..
Liebowitz has never conducted
such an appeal.
It was after Mr. Liebowitz had
been informed of the decision to
retian Mr.. Pollak in the appeals, a
spokesman for the international
Labor Defense said, that Liebo-
WITT made his announcement, last
week, that he was Withdrawing
from the case-an announcement
coupled with a vicious and unwar-
ranted attack upo the defender Of
the scottsboro boys, the Inerna-
tional Labor Defense.
Mr.eLiebowitz was informed of
the decision on Monday, Oct. J.,
and made his announcement Of
withdrawal 0 Oct. 3, almost stimuli
%taneously with the announcement
of the third lynch-decision Of the
Alabama Supreme Court in the
case, setting the execution date
for December z.
Interest of Boys Come First
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-13

NEW GARMENT SHOP OPENS
The Fits Garment Shop is now
open or business at 2060 N. 10
St, We. O647. Listen for the an
nouncement for the Fits Ware
style show.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-13

A WONDER
FOOD DEMONSTRATION
AT ELKS' HALL-OCT. IL, IS, 10
Starts at 6:45
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-13
Charles w. Taylor

CANDIDATE FOR REELECTION
Your Vote Appreciated
Elec. Nov. 6 Your Vote Appreciated
Non-P Political Ballot
Present State Supt. Of
Public instruction
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-13
OMAHA MIDWEST
CLINICAL SOCIE-
TY CONVENES.

Oct. II - A thousand
midwestern physicians are EXPECT
ed t assemble in Omaha from
Oct. 20 to Nov. 2 for a weeks
postgraduate study under IL Of
America most distinguished me
deal men. The occasion will be
the second annual assembly of the
Omaha Midwest Clinical Socie-
ty, meeting on those dates with
headquarters at the Hotel Pax
'uol
Heading the list Of distinguish
ed lecturers and clinicians will be
the presidet of the American Me-
1ical Association, Dr. Walter L.
Bierring, of Des Moines, DR.. Fos-
ter Kennedy, New York neurolo-
g;st Of international reputation,
DR.. Frank I'll. Lahey, Boston, for
professor of surgery at Harvard
Medical School and now director
of the celebrated Lahey Clinic,
and DR.. Benjamin II. Orndoff,
Chicago x-ray specialist who is
general secretary Of the Fifth In
1 .rnational Congress Of Radiolo-
gy and past president Of the Ra-
biological Society of North Anne
rica.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-13

An incidental feature Of the as
sembly will be the Ak-SarBen
Live Stock Show, horse show and
rodeo, being held at the same time.
Other famous medical men adj
dressing the postgraduate aSsemb-
" r e Drs. Willis G. Campbell,
Memphis, Tenn, OrthOpedic sur
gerry; Carl I'll. Davis, Milwaukee,
IS, gynecology and obstetrics A.
I. Folsom, Dallas, Texas, genito-
urinary; w. II. Guy, Pittsburgh,
Pa, dermatology; R. H.. Jaffee,
Chicago, ILL.,, clinical pathology;
John 0. McReynolds, Dallas, Tex,
eye, ear, nose and throat; a.
Graeme Mitchell, Cincinnati, o.,
pediatrics, and Cyrus Q. Sturgis,
Ann Arbor, Mich, medicine.
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
Correct Manners
uzzIe
By Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman

, it is taken for granted and
made clear that guests con-
tribute). They pay for the zen.
trance" of their guests. and
they plan for and provide the
refreshments, the music, the
decorations, and so forth.
In other words, each girl
accepts the hostess-ship Of her
part of the party, as she would
do if the party were given in
her own home. For this occa-
sion it's her treat" and log
ically she should assume every
item of the treat.
So if you would like to in
vite this young man to your
party, write him a note Of
invitation (thiS Is far better
indeed than the telephoned in
vitation), indicating in your
note that you have the tickets.
Something like this:
Dear Bob:
The club of girls to Which /
belong are planning to be host
eSseS at a theGter party on Fri.
day evening, the first of May, to
see. at the Main Thedter. I
Donld like Uery much to haze
you as my guest, and I hope this
eUening is conuenient for you.
/ haze the tickets, and if you
1Diu let me EnotD if this evening
is agreeable, I'd send them to you
"for safe 'eeping," Gnd then
tDe can make further plans
about the tim and place of
meeting. hope that you can
come, and I'm looking torwGrd
to seeing you.
Friendliest greetings,
Cordially yours.
The Washington times., 1934-03-31

EASTER BUNNY, Peter
Rabbit" and his MASTER, John
Henry Willett, of 1918 -Four.
teenth st. N. W., with his little
pal, Fred Behlen, 612 MaSSaD
chusetts Ave. N. w. Oef), who
is a new member Of the Advea'
tCre Club.
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
Turning the Table

Turning the Table
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Under what circumstances is
o nice girl allowed to ask a
young man to escort her to
theater parties, dances, house
parties, and so forth? For in
stance, have been asked to
attend a play with a group who
are reserving seats, and in order
to do this the tickets are to be
paid for a week in advance.
The young man want to ask
hasn't a telephone so some kind
of note would have to be sent.
In what manner should it be
written? How should I go about
getting the tickets should I
treat9 Is it proper for me to
ask him? Il have never had a
date with him but have been
formally introduced to him and
to his parents, and have at
tended several parties and
dances where he has been0.
READER.
When q group of girls-a
school or college class, for in
stance, or a girls club-decide
to give q party, they become
hosteSSeS Of that occasion and,
as hoStesses. they plan every de-
tail Of the party, invite their
guests, and make all the other
gestures Of hospitality.
It is reasonable that when
they invite their guests they
pay for the guests hospitality,
Just as they would if the party
were in their own home. Gun.
less Of course the idea Of the
party 10 Q charity affair when
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
Best Wishes

A number of Adventure Club
members celebrate their birth
day anniversaries today. They
are the following: Eleanore
Miller, Silver Springs, Md:
Warren Follin, 2O8 East Capitol
ST.; Douglas Hamilton, Seat
Pleasant, Md; Dorothy Holland
963 Fourteenth st. S. E.; 3D.
ward Boswell, 1910 N st. N. w.
Katherine Weld, 1929 Eleventh
st. N. W.; Arthur WinteHeldt,
811 E st. S. w.; Jack Lipschut4
COL Fourt-and- -one-half st. S.W4
Dewey Taylor, 152 Sixth st.
8. W.; Dallace Hiett, 254 Tenth
st. S. E. and Louise Stadtlexs
KenSington, Md.
The following members cel&
brate tomorrow: Madeline Cropn
1921 Tenth st. N. W.; jose
phine E. May, Charlestown, w.
Va; Shirley Schlossinberg, 20
Fourteenth st. N. E.; JUNO"
Shoemaker, 1905 Forty-first st.
N. W.: Gloria Kidwell, 553l
Thirtieth Pl. N. W.; Alvin Sc
basttn, 2420 North Capitol ST.
N. w.; Jean Hofberg, 500 Twer'
teith st. N. W.; Margaret
Chewing, 113 Wisconsin Ave.
Arlington, Va, and Hazel John"
son, 628 I st. S. w.
We wish you a very happy
birthday.
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
DEAR kEEpS:

DEAR kEEOS:
AERE IS TIE
VUES ONE OF THE
BOYS III OUR CLASS
IS MAKING FcEkET
CHANCE. NE AAS
\ SMALL PRINTING
PRESS ANO he
SELLS ADVERTISING
SPACE ON 8LOTTERS
WHICH ne OISTRIR-
UTES FREE 10
TIE STUDENTS!
HE ALSO PRINTS
ALL THE TICKETS
FOR OUR SCHOOL.
PLAYS AND DANCES.
ED TAORR
-.- DLEDOo.
The Washington times., 1934-03-31

DEAR DORA T. enc:
TAE LATEST
FAD AZ OUR NGR
SCHOOL, IS PLNHIN6
CHECKERS DURING
OUR LUNCH PERIOD.
THERE IS a TOUR
NANENT NOW GoIkN
ON AN0 EACH DAYS
uOINNERS ARE POSTED
ON 4 BULLETIN BOARD
IN TAE HALL!
FRANKLIN EAseR
! Z I
THANKS 70 JRCk ANo
Boe8T BREscR. 21z5 ASPE
ST, PHILADELPHIA. PA FER
THAT SWELL TlE-PIN! -G.,ot
The Washington times., 1934-03-31

We like contests but DON'T
they get us behind with names
and letters. You ought to see
the pile on our desk as yet unr
published. However, don't bU
discouraged. Yours will be in
sometime soon.
Ercelle Latimer, Baden, Nd,
wishes the club lots Of LUCK"
She writes:
"Since / have not written for
quite a while, I think it Is about
time. Sorry I have put it of
for so long,"
Ercelle sends us a picture Of
herself and her cousin, Joseph
Inc Richards. They go to school
together.
We have just received a let
ter from one of our new men,
berS, Dorothy Mae White, Upper
Marlboro, Md. She says she
Just received her card, and that
she is happy to be a member.
She wishes to take part in some
Of the contests. She is 8 years
old. Dorothy is going to send
us a picture Of herself later.
Christine Golden, 1918 Thirty.
fifth st. N. w., sends us a
picture Of herself and her little
sister, who she wishes to enroll
as a member. Helen Marie Is
the name. She is 10 years old.
Her birthday is November IA.
Helen goes to Holy Trinity
School, and is in the fourth
grade. Christine, she says, en-
joys being in this club. She
has q few plans for us in the
near future. Now she Is busy
studying for the June exami-
nations.
Caroline Barrett, 1912 Ar.
gonne Pl. N. w., tells us there
are five Adventure Club mem
berS in her family. She is the
eldest.
The Washington times., 1934-03-31

Caroline Barrett, 1912 Ar
gonne Pl. N. w., tells us there
are five Adventure Club mem
bers in her family. She is the
eldest.
The Washington times., 1934-03-31

A HAPPY little pair Is
Christine (righD and Helen
Marie Golden of 1918 Thirty.
fifth st. N. W. Christine il
13 years old and her birthday
Is September goth.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-29
Hung Jury
Halts FERA
Picket Trial
In dian Worker M a y
Face Court Again
in Riot Frame-Up

PHOENIX. AriZ., Dec. 28-JameS
Sanchez, militant worker. charged
with riot" as q result of the brutal
fascist attack made last September
6 on the F. E. r. A. picket line by
officers and thugs, secured a hung
jury, He will probably face new
trial as a result.
The jury, receiving the Sanchez
case Saturday morning, deliberated
until called into court to report the
stage of their consideration. The
foreman stated that the first bal
lot taken in the case showed eight
for conviction and four for acquit-
tai; the last ballot was eight for
acquittal and four for conviction.
Sanchez is out on his own recog-
nizance until a new trial is called.
He is one of % workers charged
with riot" in connection with the
F. E. R. A. strike. Only one pre-
vious defendant has been tried and
convicted. This was Clay Naff,
Communist candidate for Governor
in the last election. A motion has
been made and is now being con-
sidered for a new trial in the Naff
case. The date to hear arguments
on this motion has been set for jan
uary 7 before Judge Howard C..
Speakman. If sentenced to the
penitentiary, Naff faces maximum
term of two years and $4,000 fine
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-29

Movie Camera
Plant NJ en-
Go on Strike
40 Workers Put Tools
In Bond and Set
Up Picket Line

HOLLYWOOD, Cal. Dec. rs
Picketing has been started at the
Mitchell Camera Corporation plant,
655 N. Robertson Blvd, following a
lockout of employees, members Of
the Motion Picture Workers Indus
trial Union.
The lockout followed a wage dis
pute and the plant locked out the
workers in an effort to break up the
unionization of the tool and die
workers, who build and repair mo-
ton picture cameras.
The company, according to Har-
vey Wolf, organizer of the union, is
paying highly skilled and technical
workers from IS cents to $1.0S an
hour, a scale much lower than pre-
walls in studio repair shops and
other camera plants.
The union elected a committee
which presented demands for flat
10 per cent increase in wages. The
company replied by stating it would
close its doors. Later, the excuse
was given that 1t was closing for
annual inventory, However. in the
past no such inventory shutdown
has occurred.
"All Of the 40 tool and die work.
ers have agreed to place their ex-
pensive sets of tools in a bonded
warehouse" said Wolf, ito be taken
out only in the event that they OBJ
tain work in places other than the
Mitchell corporation or unless the
company agrees to terms. This will
prevent strikebreaking and possible
efforts of the company to take the
men out of the union fold and re-
turn them to work. The equipment
can be released only upon orders of
our strike committee"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-29
Union to Push John Spivak
Fight Against Urges Support
Forced Labor of LID. Drive

An organizational tour of the
Midwest, covering locals of the Ma
tional Furniture Workers Industrial
Union and unorganized furniture
centers, was decided on at the last
meeting of the General Executive
Board of the union.
Joe Kiss, National Secretary of
the union, will begin the tour in
Pittsburgh on Jan. and 8.
Kiss will take up the question of
trade union unity, the fight against
wage cuts. the fight against the fed
ersl governments policy of forced
labor on mattress projects, and for
the endorsement of the workers I'm
employment Insurance Bill. He will
take up the effects of the N. r. A.
codes on the furniture workers.
The dates of the tour are as fol-
lows:
Pittsburgh, Pa, Jan. 7-s, 1885;
Cleveland, o., jan 9, 10, II. IL, 49,;
Chicago, Ill, Jan. Il, IS, Is, II, 10,
10, 20, 81, q. %, "a; Rockford, Ill,
Jan. IS, rs, 81; Evansville, Ind, Jan.
%, 30, Feb. l, q; Cincinnati, O., Feb.
5, s, Z, 8,
Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 9, 10; Chi
cago, ILL.,, Feb. II, 10, IA, Is; Grand
Rapids, Mich, Fec. II, 10, 10, 20, 81;
Detroit, Mich, Feb. %, %; Cleve-
land, O.. Feb. Is; Pittsburgh, Pa,
Feb. 81; New York, N. Y, Feb. %.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-29

q Campaign to unionize the
South and to develop an aggressive
rank and file movement in the A.
F. of L. on the basis of equal rights
for Negroes and unity of white and
Negro labor.
IS. Support united front action
with the international Labor De-
fense in its struggle to free the
nine innocent Scottsboro Boys.
IS. Campaign against the AAA
and Bankhead Act in the cotton
fields and struggle for the needs of
the exploited farm population.
I'VE urge that these united front
agreements take prompt steps to
effect action on these vital issues
while making at the same time
mutually satisfactory arrangements
to allow for criticism by the parties
of each others larger political pro-
grams. Furthermore it is understood
that these united front efforts on
specific issues do not curtail in any
way the autonomy of each party,
nor limit their agitational or or
ganizational work"
The present task of the Party is
to see that this splendid step is
at once put into action, that there
is a unity affected in every
State and every city, that Joint
demon:trctiors and movements are
initiated around the issues agreed
upon. Especially is it necessary to
popularize widely the meaning OF
this step among the masses, and
above all the trade union masses.
Already in the struggle for relief,
and for the Washington Congress
there has been started an excellent
movement among the trade union
locals, and among many of tne
most militant local leaders of the
trade ur1ions. In Tennessee zilla
Halves, a militant Socialist and
trade union leader, has written to
the Alabama Arrangements Com
mittse for the Congress requesting
all the material needed in con-
Quoting a real campaign in the
unions.
To popularize this agreement, to
develop concrete actions on the
points raised, to involve the trade
union masses, as well as the work
crs and farmers as a whole is the
proper way to carry out and con-
solidste this step forward. to spread
it out 50 it can really serve as 2
rsllying point in the struggle in the
South, and as a model for the whole
country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-29
BY sgd BEN N

bosses and landlords. The struggle
for the freedom of the Scottsboro
Boys won the love of millions of
Negroes, the support Of the
struggles of the Share Choppers
Union won the sympathy OF the
farming masses, and the correct
slogans. the exposure of the takers
won the respect of the coal and
ore miners and textile workers, and
thousands of the best rank and file
trade unionists and local leaders.
Militant Socialists throughout the
South expressed willingness to work
together with the Party for whole
series of immediate demands.
Wave of Terror
The sharpening of the terror fol-
lowing the Birmingham May Day
demonstration brought the work of
the Party under new conditions.
The wave of arrests, the raids, the
beatings, the confiscations of any
literature was directed towards iso-
lating the Party from the masses,
and destroying the Party organi-
zation. At the same time an attack
was launched against all militant
activities of the workers, A. F. of L
leaders were given long sentences
on bombing charges which they
denied ct their trial, and which
they branded as attacks on organ
lied labor. A wave of arrests in
Atlanta was matched in Birming-
ham by more than thirty arrests
and long sentences in many cases.
The Downs ordinance was
launched to provide nine months in
Jail for mere possession Of more
than one copy of any revolutionary
leaflet. This red batting found an
echo in the activities of Robert
Moore, head of the Alabama Fed
Grafton of Labor who announced
that names of all Communists in
the labor unions would be handed
over to the police. Negro takers
like Robert DUR, petty editor who
prints q paper for the sole purpose
of attacking the Party and the I.
L. D., began to poison the air.
The brave and determined
struggle of the Party in the face
of all the combined terror of the
police, the demagogy of the labor
takers, the mouthings Of the Negro
mislesders, won the further respect
and liking of the working masses.
They ssnsed that the terror against
the Party was in essence at attack
against the living standards Of the
masses. and that the heroic fight
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-29
Police Chief
Orders Union
Out of Town

SEABROOK, N. H, Dec %
Runaway employers in search of
cheap labor" are welcome to Sea-
brook, but If unionists follow to try
to organize the workers and demand
decent living, they will be arrested
for creating a disturbance" Such
was the verdict Of Chief of Police
Ernest Crandall, here.
Barr and Bloomfield, shoe manu-
facturers, moved from Lynn, Mass,
and set up a plant just across the
state line, here. AS members of the
United Shoe and Leather Workers
Union from Lynn and Haverhill ap-
preached the state boundary, Chief
Crandall and three patrolmen barred
their way. THE first person to step
into New Hampshire will be ar
rested" said Crandall.
The workers, about so in all,
shouted to the workers of the fac
tory but eventually went home. Two
days later another auto-load of shoe
workers tried to force an entrance
into New Hampshire, but were
turned back. The workers inquired
from one part OF the United States
if a passport was needed to travel
to another.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-29

Virginia Rail Co.-where even a
vote Of more than three to one for
the A. A. has brought neither rec
IGNITION nor an agreement. So that,
while they demand that the steel
workers sit and wait patiently
through months more Of delay by
the board, Tighe and Co. want it
understood that negotiations are by
no means to be broken of with
mpsny unions, but rather
strengthened.
After the election there has been
OncD Tighe's plan provides that
the company will receive and ne
gociate in said plant with repre-
sentstives Of that organization only
which receives the me iority Of
votes, and any agreement shall ap-
ply to all employees of said plant"
But the last proposal Of this mis-
leading plan of the A. A. top Lead
ership, is the rankest Of the lot:
"All cases Of discrimination in
employment, for any cause, dis
SAAes4 &c Va " CACA GlACC VI A4lp4OJCo
hereafter arising, which cannot be
settled by direct negotiation, shall
be submitted to the Steel Labor
Board for final decision Both en-
ployers and employees shall agree
to abide by the Boards decision"
In an interview not long ago,
President Tighe declared that his
desk holds a huge stack of cases
Of discrimination in not one of
which has the Board forced the re-
employment of the victimized work.
er
Tighe demands that the steel
workers continue to put their trust
in the Board which thus betrays
them.
But the rank and file OF the union
say the final word in all these is
sues, and the above treacherous
proposal was turned down unani-
mously by the Carnegie Steel Come
pany workers affected.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-29
By JOHN L. sPIvAK

I saw Haywood Patterson SEN
fenced to death twice. was in the
Decatur courtroom when Clarence
Norris was sentenced to die. But in
addition to seeing the forces of lynch
rule in action down there. I also
saw the power of mass campaign
modified and led by the LID. It
was pleasure to see the irritation
on Knights face grow deeper and
deeper as another and still another
protest telegram was handed to him.
Those protests accomplished a great
deal more than irritation, those pro-
tests actually tied his hands. There
can be no doubt in any right think
ing persons mind about the power
of this protest action in keeping
those boys alive during these three
and half years since their original
frame-up in Scottsboro,
The huge sum Of money necessary
to conduct this defense fight has
totalled s64,351.75. 1t was very in
teresting to me to examine the an
alysis of this sum to compare it
With what I found in tie Red Gross
financial account. The Red Cross
spent II per cent on administration
and the LID. "a per cent.
Another $4,000 is still needed to
carry through the appeals to the
U. S. Supreme Court on the Patter-
son and Norris cases. The LID.
has already spent $2,526.52 more
than it has collected on the Scots
boro case. The splendid defense
battle of the LID. must not be
crippled for lack of funds, and I
urge everybody to rush every possible
sum, without a moments delay to
the International Labor Defense, 80
East 18th Street, N. Y. C. No
obstacle can be allowed to block the
path of the fight to free the Scots
boro Boys.