davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-12

Sports throughout the probably haven't read much of
Washngtons model
Reeds customary silence when around is how
know that the Presidents ced
lars this year with three the list.
bolster
at center He hand at ends by lan Victor Gallo
the left and Drex Pugh scrappy little Street
the right.
George Todd, harddvng back, holds forth right half
back with Alfred Lejohn Bradford Louis Williams
ing the "B" squad.
Reed Has Bright Record
Reed to Washington from Baxter in 1929 That
Freddie Semmon played halack Semmons played for
beginning unbroen line of coored grid players the
north end school.
The list includes Semmons Harris, Gardener, Dwight Reed Al
Harris, Todd, Galloway and Pugh.
The Presidents roughshod conference competition
tied for the with
this year with a light,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-12
PERSONALITIES
BY Nellie Dodson

There is an interesting new
game on the campus this year. 1t
is called, Guess Who That-Is." So
many new students are in school,
and no one seems to know anyone
else, so there is lot of guessing
and specializing going on!
Three gels are on the lookout for
ADOLPHUS ALSBROOK. I told
'em he was tall, with nice, broad
shoulders, and they want to see for
themselves. I don't know where
he keeps himself, but I wish he
would show up in the reference
library, sixth and seventh hours, so
that the ladies could get ac-
quainted.
VAL DAVIS sat down to write
letter. Her mind began to wan
der to other things. She finally
finished the letter and started to
address the envelope. Her mind
wandered again. She put the ad-
dress on one side, turned the en-
velope over, and put the stamp on
the other. How different!
In the library: WINSTON
RICHARDSON, sitting at the table
directly across the aisle, has gotten
up and walked around at least six
times in the last ten minutes. E.
ARNIE WALKER has his head in
a book and is doing some terrific
concentrating judging from the ex-
preston on his face. JAMES
MIREE always sits at the same
table on the same chair when he
studies in the medic library.
Have seen three people I don't
know in the last thirty minutes,
which makes it all the more evil
dent that something should be done
to get students acquainted with
each other. Some stiles never
lift up their big feet when they
come into the library, and make so
much noise that everyone has to
look up and see what it's all about.
There is a new attitude of
seriousness in the college this year.
Everyone seems to be doing more
studying.
Campus gels are authorities on
mems shirts and neckties. Why?
Well, the library tables are ar
ranged so that study lights cut off
the view of the head of the person
across the table from you, unless
you scoot down in your seat and
practically sit on the end of your
neck. Thus, when you look across
the table, as a rule, if the person
across from you is a man, you can't
help but look at his shirt and neck
tie: And what a variety you see!
Neat shirts with attractive ties;
few, very few, dirty shirts with
stringy ties; wildly colored shirts
with loud neckties that fairly
screech at you. Sometimes the
shirt and tie look so good that you
Just know the wearer is a hand
some collegian. But when you get
a look at his face, he is homely as
the dickens. (Ah, fleeting illusionD
Since 7 have been in college I have
become acutely shirt-and-necktie
CONSCIOUS! I have acquired habit
Of staring critically at the color
combinations of all the men I
know, and some of them are
notwithstanding!
A little bird just told me that
the three frats are trying to get
together to give Mixer for the
new students. All that I can say
to that is: "Whoops!" I didn't
know that it was possible!
ROOK GAM and the boys sound
pul-enty good, and BILL PUGH'S
svocals are swell. The only trouble
is, / miss my sleep staying up for
their late broadcast.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-12

Paid Observation-Disclosures by Hall,
hony, for which the regular will he paid
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-21
Hit Austrian Terror at Capitol Embassy
Three Killed as j. S.
Opens War Against
Porto Rico Strike
Winship Out to Smash
Struggle Against
High Gasoline

SAN JUAN. Porto Rico, Feb. 20
General Blanton Winship, Governor
of Porto Rico, and the N. R. A. off
Gals from Washington have ordered
a reign of terror against Porto Ricans
on strike against the high cost Q.
gasoline.
Two are reported killed, Is injured
and 500 Jailed at Nayaguez when
police, under orders Of Winship, at
tackled strike pickets.
Governor Winship yesterday con-
graduated a policeman who cracked
the head of a picket leader when the
pickets attempted to stop the car Of
Harry L. Hall, Of the Washington
Veterans Bureau.
Porto Rico, where the Socialist
Party has great Influence, has q
lower wage-scale even than Cuba,
while prices are 8 per cent higher
than in New York. The American
sugar companies have seized every
foot of fertile ground for sugar-cane,
so that even vegetables have to be
imported from the United States, at
monopoly rates in U. S. ships. Al
most all transpor. alton is by motor,
so that the exorbitant price of gaso-
line affects everyone in the island
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-21

Hitler'S murderers robbed of their
comrade and father.
Call to Women, Mothers
'My call is addressed particularly
to the millions of women and moth
ers who, like myself are fighting with
all their heart against war and fas-
cism, in order to help overthrow Hit
Ter fascism and to help make Ger
many country of peace, a Soviet
country.
I'VE women of the revolutionary
proletariat are not only the mothers
of our children and the wives of our
husbands-no, a thousand times no,
we are right in the ranks of the
millions all over the world who are
fighting for socialism, for the die
tatorship of the proletariat which
alone assures peace.
Women and mothers OF the toiling
massesI
Honor with me the memory OF
my comrade John Scheer, honor it
with me, you millions of exploited
and suppressed, by joining by the
joining the revolutionary struggle,
For Soviet Germany"
LET us follow the gigantic example
Of our Russian sisters and brothers
who through their october won for
themselves the country of freedom
and peace, the country of socialism
Sacrifices must be made-but vic
tory is certain!
Long live the revolutionary anti
fascist United Front!
Long live the struggle for the
overthrow of Hitler Germany!
Long live the struggle for a Soviet
Germany which alone can guarantee
us peace and freedom, happiness and
prosperity!
Women and mothers of the worlC
proletariat, show on international
Women's Day that you are right In
the fighting ranks, for Freedom anc
Socialism,"
(Signed) Anne NJ. Schultz Scheer
Chicago, February 9, 1884.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-21
British JObleSS
Congress Opens in
London Friday

LONDON, Feb. 2O-several hun
dred students Of oxford marched
with red banners, singing revolution
airy songs, to meet a contingent Of
the British hunger marchers, twelve
columns of whom are converging on
London from every part Of the
United Kingdom.
They will meet in an unemploy-
ment congress in London Friday and
Saturday, to protest against the new
unemployment bill which introduces
forced labor on a wholesale scale.
and to unite on program Of strug-
gle against police terror and for re-
lief and social insurance.
Premier Macdonald, ex-Socialist.
who has issued a series of vicious at
tacks on the hunger marchers, has
not yet answered whether he will
receive a delegation of the march
ers. The marchers will also seek to
have delegation appear in the
House OF Commons.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-21
California Socialist Party Leaders Ans,Uer the
United Front Demands With Mass Explosions

on charges of disruption and SLAM
dering of national and state lead
ers and was kept suspended for
more than two months to prevent
him from going to the state con-
vention as delegate from his
branch. The branch secretary, in
preferring the charges, indiscretly
revealed that party leaders were
afraid of the revelations Ashe might
-,ake if he ever got on the conven-
ton floor.
Maneuver Against Unity
Meantime, the SEC. revoked
without hearing and without adj
vance notification the charters of
three locals, Lynwood, Southgate
and Long Beach, thus at one stroke
preventing these three militant ocals
from sending delegates to the con-
vention who would vote for united
front.
When the convention opened,
preventing these three militant locals
were not seated. At once this meant
that half of the militants were I'M
able to vote.
'Militants" Unite With Right Wing
Throughout these preliminary
proceedings the -militants
particularly the Los Angeles county
affic.cls voted solidly with their al
legged enemies, the fight-wingers.
From the outset 1t was almost, Il
not quite, impossible, for members
of the Rank and File Committee
delegation to get the floor. Ever
their recognized floor leaders were
booed down and challenged on every
side.
When at 3 o'clock in the after,
noon letter was handed to the
chairman, w. Scott Lewis, from thu
Communist Party, asking for 8
hearing of committee from thu
C.P.. it was read onlv over strenuous
protest Of right-wing and pseudo
left -wing leaders. Only curiosity a.
to its contents caused enough right
wing delegates to bolt and vote TO
its reading.
The vote on allowing the Commu
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-21
Belgian Socialists
Seal Allegiance to
Slaye-MaSter King

BRUSSELS, Feb. 20.-The Social
ist Party of Belgium, of which Emile
Vandervelde, chairman Of the Second
International, is one of the leaders,
sealed It's allegiance to the BLACKLIST
reactionary elements of the Belgian
ruling class in an official decision
to mourn the dead king and well
come Leopold III, his successor.
The four Communist members of
the Chamber of Deputies walked out
when a groveling resolution of de-
votion to the slaye-owning royal
house was introduced and unani-
mously voted by the Socialist and
other deputies.
Meanwhile, the French governments
has expressed grave anxiety thas
young Leopold is more than friendly
to the German Nazis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-21
Refused to Seat Delegates
As ''Militants" Vote
With Right Wing

mittee meeting was held in the
presence Of the convention members.
That the rump convention and the
organization set up by 1t is bona
fide militant group and not pseudo
militants is indicated by the frankly
expressed praise given the Communist
Party and their leadership in the
workers day by day struggles. There
can be no question that these So
cialiSt comrades honestly seek an
alliance with the Communist Party
and that they are tired and disillu-
stoned by their misleaders. Re-
peatedly delegates referred to the
action taken at the original conyen-
ton as the work of ''social-fascists.
Even though numerically we
may be weaker than the reaction.
airy element calling themselves the
Socialist Party" explained Ashe to
the rump convention, 1--WE are ac-
tualiy much stronger. In whole
sections of the state we have all Of
the party workers with us, whils
they have only the posers and So
called prima donna leaders who
toll not neither do they spin. We
have at least a dozen local Sec
retaries and two conference or feds
Grafton secretaries"
Locals represented in the walk-oul
included: Huntington Park, Student
Local, Berkeley; Local Berkeley, East
Oakland; San Francisco, Glendale.
Sacramento, Southgate, Long Beach.
Lynwood, Central branch, Los An
geles, Hollywood, Santa Barbara,
Oxnard, Van Nuys and Pasadena.
According to delegates represented
at the rump convention, the follow
ing locals are expected to whole
heartedly back up the action of their
delegates: Student Local at Berkeley.
East Oakland, Sacramento, Long
Beach, Lynwood and Southgate,
Others will surely split.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-21

mist Party Committee the floor to
reiterate their offer of a United
Front, previously made to the S. P.
E. G. was voted down. At this point
Samuel Herrick, floor leader for the
Rank and File, called for walk out.
Including the unseated delegates
more than thirty delegates, repre-
senting at least a dozen locals of the
Party, left the convention hall, fol-
lowed by a majority of the spectators.
During noon recess, an order had
been issued that no one could enter
the hall except red-card members OF
the Socialist Party, so that in the
afternoon only red-card members
were in attendance. In view of this
fact the walk-out of spectators is
significant.
Rank and File Invite C. p.
So badly demoralized we're the re-
manning delegates that j. Stitt Will
son, outstanding Socialist Party mis-
leader in California, moved that the
convention be reorganized, which ives
done.
Delegates and spectators left the
room and congregated in the outer
halls singing the International.
Recovering at Commonwealth
House, the protesting delegates and
rank and file members Immediately
organized as rank and file conven-
ton and voted unanimously to invite
the Communist Party committee to
appear before them that evening
with their proposals for United
Front.
Sam Darcy, district organizer, adj
dressed them and following his
speech, the convention voted to elect
a committee of three to meet with a
similar committee Of three from the
Communist Party to work out details
for an immediate United Front.
The following day the COMMITTEES
of three from the Socialist Party:
Aida Stewart, Harold J. Ashe, and
F. r. Tongue met with Darcy, James
Allen and Pat Chambers of the Com
munist Party and laid plans looking
toward a United Front against fas-
cism within few weeks. The COM
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-21
Anne SchuIts, Wido,o of Slain Communist Hero,
appeals for RedoubIed Fight against Fascism

On February 2, four Communists
who had been in the prison of the
NaZi secret police for seine weeks
were murdered in Berlin. One was
John Scheer, member of the Poll
tical Bureau of the Central Com
mittee of the Communist Party Of
Germany. The others were Rudolf
Schwarz, Eugen Schoenhaar, and
Erich Steinfurt, Communist acti-
visits.
John Scheer was the husband of
Anne Maria Schultz, former see
rotary of Ernst TOrgler, who at
that moment was in Chicago ON a
nationwide speaking tour, organ
izing the snti-fascist front In
America.
Below we print the statement
and appeal of Comrade Schultz. a
statement and an appeal which
breathes with the courage, devO-
tiOn, and fighting resolution Of the
best leaders of the international
working class Editor.
"On tour for the World Commit
tee Against War and Fascisnl, 1 re-
ceived on February 2, in Chicago the
news, through a telegram OF the Ber-
lin correspondent Of the Chicago
Tribune that my husband and Com
rade John Martin Scheer, together
with three other comrades had been
shot while attempting to escape by
Hitler bandits. Just today, on Feb
ruary 9, my husband would have
been 38 years old.
MY husband did nothing wrong
except be one OF the leading Com
munists who, with his whole heart,
with all the love and activity of
which he was capable as the son OF
worker, fought for the abolition OF
the biggest of all injustices in the
world, for the wiping out Of exploita-
ton of man by man.
'He was q Communist, leader
especially of the workers of Ham
burg. His whole life was devoted
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-21

completely to the service of the
cause of Communism, the struggle
against war and for peace.
1--WE Shall RedOubIe Efforts"
"Hitler's executioners murdered
him as they did so many other com
rades. Innocent blood has been shed.
But the dead of the proletariat ac-
cuse, and we who are still alive, shall
redouble our efforts, in order to
revenge our comrades.
every day I read and hear about
the bestiaI tortures committed against
many thousands of comrades in the
fascist dungeons. Daily the press
brings news of the murder of rev.
dictionary working men and women
who courageously and daringly con-
tinue the struggle against Hitler
fascism despite threatening death.
am only one of the many thousands
Of widows, and my son is only one of
many thousands of children whom
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-21
Lynwood, Southgate and
Long Beach Locals
Expelled
By HARRY HARPER

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb 90
Tremendously determined to effect a
united front between the Socialist
Party of California and District No.
Is Of the Communist Party, more
than thirty delegates to the State
Convention of the Socialist Party,
which convened here Saturday and
Sunday, Feb. 10-11, walked out of
the convention hall Saturday after
noon and reconvened at Common
wealth House, former Socialist head
quarters, where they set up rival
state organization and unanimously
voted for a united front with the
Communist Party.
Observers familiar with the S.P.
declared that this is the first time
since the split Of 1919 that any con-
vention of the party has shown any
signs of life or any interest in the
fundamental issues confronting any
party claiming to be dedicated to
the working class and its struggles.
Officials Vote Down Unity
The split climaxes a bitter in
ternal fight in the California S. p,
dating back to the middle of Nov
ember when, in answer to letter
from the Communist Party asking
for united front on five points of
struggle, the State Executive Com
mittee of the S. P. voted it down
elrnets me nimcusly.
Harold j. Ashe, State Secretary
and State Executive Committeeman,
the lone member voting for an un-
qualified and immediate united
front without referring it to the
NEG. and the International, was
removed as state secretary shortly
thereafter because he was out OF
'larrnony'' with the SEC.
Then, through action in his own
| branch, Ashe was ordered TO trial
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-21
Many Groups
Take Part in
United Front
Solidarity Actions Held
In Many Cities All
Over the u. S.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 20.-A
united front demonstration against
the Dollfuss governments murder Of
Austrian workers, called by the Com
munist Party, was held yesterday at
the Austrian legation.
Despite the refusal Of metropolitan
police to grant permit, the work.
ers gathered with banners denounc-
ing the murder of workers and ex-
pressing the solidarity OF the Ameri-
can workers with the heroic Austrian
toilers. The demonstration received
the report Of committee elected
from various organizations, including
the Young Peoples Socialist League,
the Communist Party, the Young
Communist League, the League Of
Struggle for Negro RIGHTS, the In
ternational Labor Defense. the
League Against War and Fascism
and the Five Star Youth Club.
The White House authorities were
forced TO grant a permit for the
demonstration OF the workers to
demonstrate even without police
permit. Workers picketed the Aus
TRAN legation while the delegation
presented its protest and demanded
that the protest be published in the
Austrian press.
The demonstration concluded with
the singing Of the Internationale.
Plans have been made to call city
wide mass meeting on Friday,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-21
Kautsky Peaceful in
Vienna; ''NO Interest
in Politics." Says Wife

VIENNA, FEB. 20. - Karl
Kautsky, the leading theoretician
Of the Socialist international,
revisionist of Marxism, and bitter
hater of the Soviet Union, is
living unmolested in his home in
Vienna.
Although he wrotea few months
ago a venomous pamphlet attack
ing the Communist Party of Ger
many, his wife declared he chad
taken no interest in politics for a
long time" in explaining why she
did not expect his arrest along
with other Austrian socialist lecd-
ers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31
TROOPS CALLED
OUT DURING "a
IN 2G STATES
Governors Enjoy Complete
Sway Over Militia,
Writer Says.

EH r..l Pace
NEW YORK. aug. 3l-S.ate
Governors. exercising greater power
over The national guard units Of
their states than the President does
over the federal army. have called
ont Tho -ls-d" u tventy-s.x states
a- various times within the last year
So great is the Governors power
over the national guard that he can
become p virtual military dictator,
according 20 Henry z. C. Bryant in
an article in the current issue % the
MAGAZINE To-day
The article said that the call Tor
ruardsmen most frequently has been
10 intervene in strikes. as in Cali
frrrla. oregon. Minnesota Alabama.
Ohio and Wisconsin. But they have
been sImm0nd for a variety Of other
tasks TO protect Governors fam
Lsos. % hunt escaped prisoners. 20
patrol summer camps for wealthy
children. 70 protect public property.
t0 enforce state laws. 10 seize voting
Uses Gn Louisiana. 70 enforce the
authority n a Governor whose right
no Office is questioned fN0rth Da-
kC-af
Although tno federal government
FUN. Shes s35 600 600 a year 20 pro-
vide equipment rent money. main
tain national guard property. for
u7v rolls and summer camp cx-
penso7. the war department has
almost no power over the various
units. Thus. when observers pro-
tested that use 81 the national
guard t0 seize voting lists IN
Louisiana was beyond its functions.
tno war department could not have
acted even had i- wanted to. the
article said
use ~ tho national guard in
strikes often has resulted In blood
she'd An exception was al Kohler
WIS. model industrial community
where strikers welcomed the guards
mon after fHo NJ their number had
been killed The CUardsmen dis
mau-lcd machine gun units at The
koL.er plant.
Elsewhere i'm san Francisco
Minneapolis. Toledo and Portland
the pr rucc OF guardsmen antago-
n.zcd strikers and led 10 violence
use of firearms and bayOnets and
tear and uaHcauuE gas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31

Extracts from Medicinal Plants, I
known as Indo-Vin, which is now I
being introduced to crowds daily 1
here in this city by The Indo-Vln /
Man in person at Hooks Drug Store, /
Illinois and Washington SITS. 1ndl- /
annapolis. Following is this widely
known indianapolis mans state
ment:
For years I had been a great VIC
tim OF stomach trouble said Mr..
Graham. MY meals simply would not
dicest AT ALL. but would lay there
in nv stomach organs and would
sour and turn 10 gas and I'd keep /
belchinC and would get into an
awful state Of pain and misery. The
stomach gas would press on my
heart and put me in so much pain
with my chest that I would get
dizzy all over and I kept having ter
rible sick headaches due Ito the
awful conditions Of my stomach.
Everything I ate would disagree
with me and my meals didn't seem
10 Go me any good at all and as a
result 7 kept losing my energy and
finally cot 10 where I was weak and
WORKOUT ALL THE TIME. and I
had also gotten 10 be a CHRONIC
victim Of constipation and was a
CONSTANT USER Of laxativeS.
NV condition was awful and
In6o-Vin was the first medicine IN
YEARS that had any effect on me.
and II has worked the misery out OF
nv whole body. It had a wonder
ful action on my stomach organs
and cleared out the gas and bloat-
ing. I am not afraid 70 eat Ike I
used TO be. for this medicine has put
my stomach in fine order and
can relish ny food now. Ny food
agrees with me and is nouriShing
my system so that I have gained
back all the energy 7 lost. II gave
nv bowels a great cleansing and
they are regular now This medi-
cine has almost changed me into a
NEW PERSON and 7 want 70 en-
dorSe j. 10 every one who suffers"
The IndO-Vin Man IS al Hooks
Drug Store. Illinois and Washing
ton SITS. Indianapolis. daily meet
ing the public and introducing and
explaining this new mixture OF Ma
lures Medicines. Also being sold in
al the nearby towns by every good
druggist throughout this whole IN
dianapohS Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31
$500 ATTEND FISH FRY
Broad Ripple Christian Church
Fete Continues Tonight.

The FIRST night of a fish fry and
fete of the Broad Ripple Christian
church. SiXty-third street and Car
rolIton avenue. was attended by p
500 persons last night Miss Mar
garet Duvall holds the lead IN the
popularity contest. TOnight's en-
tertanmcnt will include the ROYAL
Arch choir and the Boy Scout Ger
man band