davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-02
Silk Workers Hit
Attack on c. P.
Continued from Page y


been complained of to the United
Textile Workers, and Others were
taken to the Protective Union. These
cases are being forwarded to Wash
ington.
All Lowell mills resumed two shifts
this morning, but the American
Bunting Company dressers are talk
ing strike in protest against making
one worker do the work Of eight
Weavers plan a sympathy strike
with the dressers If seven dressers
are not reempleyed. The Protective
Union officials in the membership
meeting Saturday, with 500 attend
ing, violated the constitution to
rush through a hand picked slate
in the elections by failing to wait
two weeks before the voting or
nominations. They also falsified
minutes by recording Sam Harzigiar
as suspended.
Although the Protective Union
claims 1000 members, $50 votes re-
elected the sell-out business agent
Charette. Dempsey, wirepuller and
nlillowners' sell-out agent, was pre-
vented from delivering a long speech
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-02

by the workers protest. They
shouted, "Kick him out. He doesn't
belong here"
Six workers at the Communist
Party meeting Sunday, where N.
Sparks explained the Party's posi-
ton on the textile strike, signed ap-
plications to join the Party and paid
limitations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-02

of President Roosevelt's Longshore-
mems Mediation Board, created to
check and strange the efforts OF
the Maritime Union members to
obtain something better than a
starvation wage standard enforced
by the waterfront employers union
and the Industrial Association; by
the invitation to Mayor Ressi
whose police, financed in part by
the anti-lahor war fund of the
Standard Oil Company and other
open shrop corporations, murdered
and wounded striking members OF
the International Longshoremen's
Association as well as members of
other San Francisco unions, the
Executive Council of the American
Federation of Labor has placed the
main issue clearly.
The Main Issue
This issue is whether the trade
union movement in America is tc
be an instrument of all wage work
ers and their chief weapon against
all enemies, or whether it is to be 9
means by which wage workers are
regimented, eowed, and in general
'gentlec for the profit making
purposes of the employers.
In this way the basic issues have
been made clear and there is going
to be fight on these issues in
bath Annual Convention whioh-nt
matter how disguised or confused
the form may be in which it mani
tests Itself on the convention floor
due to the suppressive acts of Off
cialdom-will represent the wishes
and the will of the Overwhelming
majority of the dues paying mem
hership of the American Fedora
ton of Labor-and to a great ex-
tent the will of those millions OF
workers in the decisive industries
such as steel and auto, who under
the N. R. A. have been forced into
company unions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-02

further deyaluation of the dollar
more initiation, and more agrees
sive expansion for foreign markets.
These measures can only mean
new rises in the cost of living, be-
yond the present % per cent in
crease in the cost of daily food
necessities which has already taken
place since Roosevelt took Office.
This new step Of Roosevelt toward
Incorporating the trade unions into
faseist-like incorporation" fol
industrial peace" means that Roo
seyelt and the employers are at
tempting to bind American labor to
submission to the same legal ma
chinery which was used to break the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-02
|INEW MIRA. CHAIRMAN
HEADS ANTI-LABOR
FORCES In SOUTH
Clay Williams Leads Board of Directors of the
Reynolds Tobacco Company in Winston.
Salem, Notorious Labor Exploiters

WINSTOM-SALEM, N c., Oct, CLAY Williams OF
this city, who recently appointed head of the new
Roosevelt board to take charge of the N R. A. has record
of being of the most noeous expoers in the South
The Reynolds Tobacco Company, of which Mr.. Williams
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-02
Relief Lists in Illinois
Now Near New Peak

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 1.-Relief
lists throughout the State have
continued to swell during the sum
mer and are expected to reach an
all-time high by winter. In the
down-state counties, 163,456 fam
lilies are now on the relief lists as
compared with 98,7o7 year ago,
In Cook County, Chicago, where
the most concerted drive is made to
slash families off relief, more than
1880 families have been added to
the relief lists since a year ago.
During last October, 1882 fam
lilies were on relief in Chicago, To-
day about 156,372 families are on
the relief lists in Chicago. With
the ending of the Worlds Fair this
month, 10000 underpaid workers
will be thrown out of work at one
time.
The Illinois Emergency Relief
Commission has announced that the
State is expected to provide only
$2,50o,000 out of the estimated re-
lief budget of $12, 200, 900 for October
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-02
WORKERS AT RALLY
VOTE TO RATIFY C.P.
PROGRAM AND SLATE
OIgin Cheered as He Calls for Energetic Campaign
Briehl, Burroughs, Begun, Other Red
Candidates Speak in Coliseum

NEW YORK-Only the election platform of the Com
unst Party contains the essential of action by
which the problem of the working class in the crisis be
solved Israel Ater Communist candidate for governor,
told more than 1000 workers who with thunderous aye"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-02
Classified

GIRL to care for child, 5, live in. Call
Tues. and Wed. between clio; 3l2-a16
w 18th st. Apt. 80.
WANTED small family. Share dentists
modern apartment. Washington Heights.
Bargain. Billings 5-66I5.
HELP US furnish our office. Desks, tables,
chairs, Office equipment needed. League
Of Workers Theatres, ia W. 14th St.
Chelsea 2-9523.
FURNISHED room wanted, s15-s20 month.
P. Loeser, Box ga c 10 Daily Worker.
SUNNY, modern room, man. Reasonable
Vicinity Union Square, 145 Second Ave,
Apt. 20, CIR. T-2065.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-02
Roosevelt Truce
Aimed at Strikes

Continued from Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-02
Forced Arbitration
Seen in Truce Plan

Continued from Page u
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-02
Anti FasCiStS
Fight Police Ban

Continued from Page u
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-26
Health and
hygiene
By DR.. w. D. Brown
BELLS PALSY

You have seen someone with a
paralysis of one side of his face
only. You probably noticed that
that side was expressionless, and
was unable to move as the other
side did. Smiling, talking, frown-
ing, whistling appeared grotesque
because one side of the face re-
manned motionless during these
maneuvers. This was a case of
Bells Palsy. 1t is a paralysis of
the nerve of the facial muscles. 1t
usually occurs only on one side,
and is due to an injury of some
kind to that nerve. Exposure of
one side of the face to a cold draft
or the spreading of infection from
the nose, throat or mouth to the
nerve, or physical injury to the
side of the face may all be the
cause.
Constitutional diseases may also
be a factor. Of all, however, the
most common cause is the exposure
to cold. So frequently someone be-
comes over-heated, and as a result
puts himself in a position to enjoy
a cool, refreshing breeze. The next
morning he may awaken to find his
face paralyzed on one side.
AS a rule the nerve will again
be restored to normal in from four
weeks to one year. Treatment
should not be delayed. This varies
according to the time and to the
extent of the injury.
The one caution always to keep
before you is-don't expose your
face, when you are over-heated, to
cold drafts.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-26
ALPHA PHI ALPHA
ENTERTAINS

Mu Chapter of the Alpha Phi
Alpha Fraternity held it's Annual
Smoker for the new students at the
University of Minnesota at the
home of B. F. Henderson, 937 Ron
do street, on Saturday, October 20.
The evening was spent in "get-
ting acquainted" and playing cards !;
a program intended to famiiarize
the new students with University
life and the detectives of the col
lege fraternities was presented.
The main speakers being J. w.
Huguley, Bernard Squires, and the
president, John Lawrence, Jr.;
Charles w. Washington acted as
Master of Ceremonies. For the
new students responses were made
by Norman Light, Winston Rich
ardson, and Luther Smith, in short
talks. Social arrangements were
made by Leon Smith. Other Alpha
men present included ]. M. Patton,
T. Watts, o. Griffin, C. l. Cooper,
Arnold Walker, and Pledge Hen
derson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-26
Ancient Drug Store Sign.

The use Of cOlOred bottles of wa
ter in drug store window was an
ancient survival Of the days when
few persons could read. At that
period shopkeepers had to illustrate
their wares and 1t was customary
for druggists to display prominent
ly a mortar and pestle. and also
Jars and bottles Of various colored
liquids, supposedly samples Of the
drugs he had in stock.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-26

Crsyhc; >'r'-ss /
The Grc"hnnnd is the olfnet PIE
bred dog Known in the world. Tbs
so-called dog of the Pharaohs' is
supposed to have originated In On.
Client Greece. History of that conn.
try in many instances will revea!
dogs Of this breed being used for
sport or domestic pets Of the courts.
In many research expeditions. an
cient tapestries unea -othed from
classic ruins have shown the Grey
round etched In decorative manner.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-26
Other Editors Say
VIM. B. (DAD) WALKER

Dad Walker fine of leader He is the president of the
Sterling Club He doesn't know when he is defeated When others
would admit defeat he finds way out of difficulty.
his leadership within club has doubled
utility finishing the social basement Through his
committee Woodord chairman the big porch been
glazed The membership has from 25 SO families Best of
ALL the ladies have been granted equal rights in the club
spirit democracy in the club Folks just folks
OF other officers who do their we'll
is all under the leadership of VIM. B. (Dad) Walker.
ST. Recorder.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-26

The blue haze over the Blue
Ridge mountains is due mainly to
the scattering of light by fine dust
in the lower atmosphere. The scat
tering of blue light is much greater
than that Of red or yellow, and be-
sides, as the sky is blue (for the
same reason), there Is more blue
light than any other to be scattered.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-26
NOW is THE TIME

is the Hennepn County
oicehoders why there only county
employ Paul. Ramsey County, practically
all county departments have Negro employees
The only house county job held coored the
sherfs office, position of long standing.
The coored citizens should have places each of the offices
employ large personnel turkey
% the candidates
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-26
SOME DAY

Our first find candidates attitude towards the
citizen All other considerations secondary the job
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-26
TRUSTWORTHY

Negroes not wanted in all hotels restaurants barber shops
Pullman They do solicit membership many
c. AS We cannot at the Wilder Baths that made
But has appeared who willing that all Negroes shall be
trustworthy.
Ever there has been white employer and employee there
been white who untruworhy All that happened
that white fired another hired They all
white together.
When Negroes sign petition another Negro
job that Negro fails to be trustworthy it's fre thee for the
Negro who wishes that job
Many steal they the technique
the task They not only job themselves but for all Negroes
for all time 1t fine bit of pride trustworthy
SOME DAY
Some day going write book for candidates for office
and title it "How To Talk To Colored People"
woudbe spebnders with Abraham Lin
coin 1860 references.
People tell this the best this had
for its Colored citizens We hope they right If they
trying hard to make them right
Our voters first find candidates attitude towards the
Negro citizen All other considerations secondary except the job
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-26
SUPPORT HORACE D. DICKINSON

District Judge Horace D. Dickinson senior member of the Hnne
district BENCH deserving the
American citizen. Time after time, rendering decisions his
in matters racial nterraca he has shown fairness
that compatible with the finest ideals American Jurisprudence
The SPOKESMAN urging ored citizen reflect
Judge Dickinson the position he has held with dis
tncton.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-26
Clerk of
Supreme Court

Prepared and inserted by Mrs. Katherine
L. Smith, 2441 Fifth Ave. So, in behalf
of Grace Kaercher Davis, for which the
regular rate will be paid.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-26
SOMEBODY READS THE RECORDER

weeks heard the remark advertising soic
tor who said nobody reads the Recorder trick editorial writ
answered by "he Herald Somebody does read the Re
The editor of the Herald reads and him
that somebody But E. G. Quamme good if he
candidate for state treasurer The ST. Paul Forum will do well
% him for a speaker.
pau
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-26
AnimaIs' Eyes Are Eaten

The eyes of many animals are
eaten. Sleeps eyes are served for
appetizers in Asia Minor; while in
the West Indies, fish eyes are espe-
cially tempting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-26
MATTHIAS
BALDWIN
JUDGE DISTRICT
COURT

Prepared and inserted by Judge Matthias
Baldwin in his own behalf for which the
regular rate will be paid.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-26
Christian ]. Laurisch
Railroad and Warehouse
Commissioner

Prepared and inserted by the Laurisch
Volunteer Committee, S. B. Wilson, Jr.
Mankato, Mimi, for which the regular
rate will be paid.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-26

Friday, October &c, 1884.
Evening star., 1934-09-09

diploma in mechanical, civil, archi-
tectural, electrical and aeronautical
engineering. The four-year diploma
courses in engineering and the Spe-
cial one-year units include the basic
mathematics and other required
studies which make them available
to every one without high school or
other educational prerequisites. An
additional feature of the new en-
gineering courses is their arrange
ment in individual assignments,
thereby making them available to
students throughout the United
States and in foreign countries by
correspondence home-study instruc-
ton. The school has two extension
students in China, one in the Philip
pines and one in Hawaii.
The school now is organizing a
commercial art department with q
commercial art course and courses in
show-card lettering and design, poster
design, fashion illustrating, reproduc-
ton methods, landscape painting,
perspective, commercial art lettering,
Evening star., 1934-09-09
COLUMBIA TECHS
ADVANTAGES RAISED

Revision of the mechanical, areo-
nautical, architectural, topographic
electrical, structural steel and patent
Office drafting courses at the Colum-
bia Technical School has been COM
pleted to afford improved advantages
to the institutions students during
the coming season.
Present indications are that this
years enrolment at Columbia will
be the largest in the schools 25
years of operation.
Plans for the 1934-5 season, as
announced by Paul j. Leverone, prin-
cipal, include the extension of the
engineering school courses. They now
embrace full four years of evening
study for issuance of the schools
Evening star., 1934-09-09

local health authorities along lines
safeguarding our children and the
communities in which they live. Read
ing circles and study groups will be
promoted to enlighten parents as to
their duties, modern child psychology
and their responsibility in the school
character education program.
Child Welfare Plans.
Every effort will be made to promote
child welfare in the homes, schools,
churches and communities of the
city.
We urge the cooperation of every
parent or person interested in children
and ask that they join local parent
teacher association this Winter and
become a contributor to the work Of
the organization and the big expert
ment in character education.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
COLUMBU PREPARES
FOR LARGE CLASSES

Beginning its first school year under
the Federal charter granted by Con-
gress during the last session, Colum-
bus University is preparing for ban
ner year in both Schools of Law and
Accountancy. With indications Of the
largest enrolment in the history of
the university, measures have been
taken to insure ample class room
space and proper facilities for ham
ding the increase.
The university is continuing its
policy of dividing its student body
into small classes, thereby giving the
student advantage of greater tndi-
vidual attention and training.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
School Of Foreign Service
Apology to Ripley

FuH-Day Courses and Late Afternoon Classes
Political Diplomacy International Law
Foreign Shippng-COnsuar
Foreign and Domestic Commensurate
business Administration Languages Fl
Advanced the preparation junior
tves in Domestic Commerce Surveys and analyses of the problems
facing Society result of gsaton-COntro of In
dusyCapita and limitations of the State.
The solutions proposed reformed Capitalism Communism,
Socialism and the Corporate State of Fascism.
Undergraduate and POSTGRADUATE Departments
Full time start at 900 AM Pte
500 Pm. Semester September I9.
EDMUND A. WALSH, ST., PhD, Regent
WILLIAM F. NOTZ, PhD, LID, Dean
THOMAS H. HEALY, LIB, PhlD, Assistant Dean
PHONE WEST 0S2O 37th and Sts NV
Evening star., 1934-09-09
SCHOOL OPENING REVIVES
PARENT-TEACHER ACTIVITIES
Character Education Has
Prominent Place on
Program.
District Congress to Con-
tinue Student-Aid
Work.
BY MRS. L. B. CASTELL,

President. District Of Columbia Congress
Of Parents and Teachers.
~ URING the Summer months
vice presidents in charge of
various departments of the
~ District of Columbia Congress
of Parents and Teachers have
been formulating plans, and with the
opening of school, active work will
begin.
Support of the character education
program, to be inaugurated in eight
Washington schools this Fall, will be
one of the major activities of the Dis
trict of Columbia Congress during the
coming year. Chairmen of committees
relating to character building will
make every endeavor to correlate their
plans with the idea of promoting the
school program.
Points to Be Emphasized.
We plan to emphasize the wise use
of leisure, the provision of adequate
Fairgrounds, library facilities and
suitable motion pictures for children.
We shall continue our student aid
work as far as our funds permit. We
shall stand for all legislation affecting
children physically, mentally and
morally.
Our health department will CO.
operate with our public health and
Evening star., 1934-09-09
School Of Dentistry

Registration for Freshmen-Sept. 10 to 13.
Registration for Upperclassmen-Sept.1 10 to Il
Sessions Commence Sept. IL.
William N. COgan, DDS, De-
Phone Cleveland 1000 $500 r,
Evening star., 1934-09-09
new INSTRUCTORS
At CATHOLIC i.
Four. Faculty Members Are
Added to Staff of Institu-
ton for School Year.

Four new faculty members have
been added to the staff of the Cath
olic University, according to an an
nouncement by the Most Rev. James
H. Ryan, Bishop of Modra and rector
of the university.
Or. Ernest Stein comes to the Uni
versity as visiting professor OF Byzan-
tine history from the Oriental 1nsti-
tute of Brussels, Belgium, and the
Office Of Byzantine Recommendation at
the Brussels Library. DR.. George
Sherman Lane comes from the Uni
versity of Chicago to be associate
professor of Sanskrit and comparative
philology, and the Rev. Or. Aloys1us
K. Ziegler, who has been studying in
Europe for the last two years, will re-
sumo his position as instructor in
Greek and Latin. Another appoint
ment is that of DR.. Taraknath DaS, as
lecturer in Far Eastern affairs, in the
department of politics.
SeIf-Exiled from Germany.
One of the worlds greatest ByZan-
tine scholars and Self-impoSed exile
from Germany, Dr. Ernest Stein has
studied and carried on his researches
in some of the leading universities OF
Europe. Born an Austrian subject,
his early studies we're carried on at
home until he entered the State Col
lege in Vienna, where he took his de-
gree and later at the University OF
Vienna, where he studied classical
philology and ancient and medieval
history. receiving his Phi. D. In 1914.
From 1927 to 1888, Prof. Stein was en-
gagged in teaching historical research
work in Germay. In 1927, he was ap-
pointed scientific coadjutor OF the
Roman-Germanic Commission OF the
German Archaeological Institute at
Frankfort -the-Maln.
The following year he was appointed
to the Prussian Academy OF Science at
Berlin, and supervised an exhaustive
study in the military history and ad-
ministration of Germany while it was
a part of the old Roman Empire. He
was appointed extraordinary professor
of ancient and Byzantine history at
the University of Berlin in 1881. AS
a contributor to journals, DR.. Stein
has become well known in both Eu-
rope and America. His method OF
teaching is departure from the ira
ditional lecture type, for he prefers
a small seminar group where con-
versational and individual methods OF
instruction may be employed. Having
specialized in the study of antiquity
and the history of the old Roman
Empire, Byzantine history, the Ger
man migrations, medieval Italy and
ancient church history, DR.. Stein Will
conduct such courses during his term
as visiting professor at the Catholic
University.
Lead Medieval Studies.
Returning from two-year stay in
Europe, during which he carried on
his researches in several universities,
particularly those in Paris, the Rev.
DR.. Aloysius K. Ziegler, an alumnus
and former instructor at the uni
versity, will offer courses dealing with
medieval institutions. Or. ziegler car
ried on his researches as Penf1eld
scholar from the Catholic University,
maintained for studies in diplomacy,
international affairs and Belles-Let-
tres" and also the American Council
of Learned Societies. He majored in
~.ozlx .rl,;Ia rry.a "a
Evening star., 1934-09-09
School of Medicine

Registration for Freshmen-Sept. 10 to 13.
Registration for Upperclassmen-Sept. 10 to
Sessions Commence Sept. IL.
David r. McCauley, ST., Ph.D.
William Gerry Morgan, ABB, M.
Phone Cleveland 1000 5000
Evening star., 1934-09-09

cartooning, pen and water color rem
dertng, photograph retouching and
china painting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-23
|FOR SALE

,ouses and Real Estate
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-23
IN.
NICK OF TIME
TO HALT DEAL
Stop Handing Over Of
$4,000 to Alleged In
ternational Swindler

NEW ORLEANS, April 23.-
GJP)-Detectives arrived IN the
nick of time and prevented Henry
Knoch II, Washington, D. o.,
from handing $4,000 in cash to
an alleged international contl-
dence man. :.
The arrested man, who gave his
name as NJ. J. Dudley, SO, admit,
ted, police said, that ne served
five years in an English prison Tor
a S250,OOO swindle, and that ne
was wanted in England for rob-
bling an Indian of $4,000.
Knoch said that Dudley had told
him he owned several race horses,
and could make them win. Each OF
the two men was to put up S1O,-
600 for a coup against racing
bookmakers. Knoch -messaged his
hank in Washington for the mon
ev but the bankers became suspi-
cious and refused to send it,
Knoeh then took a train home,
drew out the money, and wired it
TO himself in New Orleans. He
was at the telegraph office here,
in company with Dudley, drawing