davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04

Bcnay Venuta is the unusual name of this attractive newcomer to the WABC- Columbia network. Miss Venuta comes to Manhattan radio from the brOadcasting and film studios of the West Coast, and has been signed to sing for COlum- bia for two spots weekly, starting Monday, March l. Her schedule is Fridays at S:OO D. m., and Satur- days at 6:3O D. m., EST.
 been i'm the group longer than
 Whiteman himself. Paul start
 ed the hand which plays i'm
 the Whiteman Music Hall
 broadcast over NBC networks
 sixteen years ago but Mike
 Pingatorc, banjo and guitar
 virtuOsO, was two hours early
 for the first rehearsal. Mike
 misunderstood the rehearsal
 time and thereby became the
 senior member.
 Ray Noble, the British dance band maestro, believes in keeping his men on their feet during his Wednesday night broadcasts over NEG networks. Tn recent pro- gram, eff you're interested in statistics) different members of the orchestra left their seats IS times to feature their instruments before the microphone. And Ray got off and on the podium four times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04

literature under her at the
 University of Wisconsin. ... Fred Waring's plea that he is hungry following each broad. cast from the Columbia Play house was answered the other night by the stage.hands, who provided a hot dog glass of beer and coffee. . Carlyle Stew ems, who received the first an- nual 'BBDO Award for Good
 Announcing" is ,an amateur
 photographer and carries a camera to all broadcasts. ...
 Richard Timber, maestro of
 the Champions, has written two new songs.
 Dear Ray:
 Here's the Town Hall Bulletin for this week: In India, fakirs run up a rope and throw down bananas In America, folks run up a bill and thrown down creditors. ... Old song is immortalized by Garbo. Nightly she tells her Scandinavian chauffeur: Home,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04

--NBC. 9:00--The Gypsies-NBC. 9:30--Amateur Night. 1O:0O-Contented Program-NBC. 1O:3O-Natlonal Radio Forum
 NEG. ff:01--linl Kemp's Orch.--NBCI 11:.0--Jcsse Crawford, Organlst--
 NEG. ii :30--Slumber Hour. l2:OO-SiIent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
With RAY FITZPATRICK.

Swede. Home!". Modern poet scorns inspiration, claims he writes what's In his own mind. This may explain the prevalence of blank verse. .. Then there was the an- cient Scot who refused to waste his breath. He invented bagpipes. Logic: fish-monger decides to go into business on a small scale. Now he sells sardines Definition: Italy, the land where no man says farewell to arms. In this day of easy divorce, matrimonial bonds seem to be selling below par. :. Some actors are so seedy," says Portland. they wouldn't be safe in a canary's cage"
 Cordially,
 FRED ALLEN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES


 A star-studded program, to be presented by headliners of radio and the gheater, will be the gala feature of the evening-as WOR tonight makes it's formal debut with its new 5O,0OO watt trans mitter."
 From 8 to II D. m. the radio audience will hear this program being presented in New York citidel of music, Carnegie hail. where visible guests will include leaders of government, business and the professions. Not only WOR will broadcast the event, but oth- CT stations of the Mutual Broad casting System (WGN, WLW and WXYZ) will send part of the eve- ning's entertainment to their listen CTS.
 The guest stars who have con- sented to appear on the program reading like a Who's Who of the entertainment world--include Ed- die Cantor, Ed Wynn, Stoopnagle and Budd, Rudy Vallee, Jack Benny, Kate Smith, Walter Winch ell, Eddie Bowling, Molasses and January, Frances Williams, Bert
 
 Victor Moore, William Gaxton. Donald Novis, Elsie Janis, Greta Ljunberg, Paul Althouse, George Givot, James Melton, Jack Pearl, Jan Pearce and many others.
 Governor Herbert H. Lehman of the state of New York and Mayor Fiorello H. La Guardia of New York city are expected to speak briefly, as will representatives of churches, labor and the federal government.
 CBS Announcer Bob Trout dctests hats but his wife
 makes him wear them.
 He likes bow ties, but can't use them, because his wife no like. Having made a bril- liant start on her own career, Ruth Carthart, of "ROxy's Gang" is financing her yOung- CT sisters musical education.
 =. Richard BonelIi, Metro pOlitan Opera baritone heard regularly with the KOstelanetZ orchestra, prizes miniature bronze knight from the fa- nous collection of the late Rudolph Valentino. BOnclIi, incidentally, Is not of Italian descent. |. His name Is com- bination of letters found in his family name, the maiden name of his mother, and the name of his financial packer.
 ... His real name is Bum.
 ... Agnes MOorehead, who is "Minn" in ''The> Gumps'' brOadcasts, has three bracelets given to her by Matthew, Mark and Luke, sons of the Emperor of Abyssinia, who studied biology and English
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04

commentator.
 WJZ-Press- Radio News. WABC-The Shadow Sketch, 5--WEAF-Carol Deis,
 soprano.
 WJz-Dale wimbrow, songs. 6:45-WEAF-Billy Batchelor- Sketch. WOR-Talks; Music. WJZ-Lowell Thomas, commentator. 6:55-WOR-Advertising-A.L l.. Freden.
 WABC--Press-R Radio News. 0-WEAF-Hodge Podge of Tax Legislation-Dr. Walter s. Landis,
 vice president, American Cyanamid company. WOR-Harv and Esther, comedy.
 WJZ-Amos m Andy. WABC-Myrt and Marge- Sketch OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of the Black Chamber. WOR-Lum and Abner- Sketch.
 WJZ-Plantat1on Echoes; Robson Orch; South ernaires Quartet. WABC-Just Plain Bill Sketch. 7:30-WEAF-Easy Aces
 Sketch.
 WOR-Mystery Sketch. WJZ-Red Davis-Sketch. WABC-The O'Neills-- Sketch. 7:45-WEAF-Uncle Ezra Sketch.
 WoR-Boys' Club pro- gram.
 wJz-Dangerous Paradise Sketch.
 WABC-Boake Carter. commentator. 0-WEAF-Himber orch. WOR-Dedication new high power transmitter, Carnegie hall; entertain ment by stage and radio WJZ-Jan Garber Supper WABC-Diane--Musical comedy. S:15-WABC-Edwin c. Hill, commentator. S:30-WEAF-Gladys Swarth- out, soprano; String Orch; Mixed Chorus. WJZ-Carefree Carnival. WABC-Kate Smiths Re- vue; Helen Cummins, so- prano; James Actzehn, baritone. 9:00--WEA AF-Gypsies Orch; Frank Parker, tenor. WJZ-Minstrel Show. WABC-Lily Pons. so- prano; Kostelanetz
 Orch; Mixed Chorus. 0-WEAF-The Haydns-- Sketch, with Otto Har- bach. librettist; music. WJZ-Other Mems Wives Sketch.
 WABC-Gluskin's Orch; Block and Sully. conn edy;, Gertrude Neisen, songs. 10tO0-WEAF-Eastman Orch; Lullaby Lady; Male Quartet.
 WJZ-Jackie Heller, tenor. WABC-Wayne King orch. 0:15-WJZ--Defend the Consti- tutlon Against the On- SIauSnL OTssItdulCdI
 Demagogues--Gen Hugh S. Johnson; What Constitutes Confidence? Raymond Moley, editor of Today. at testimonial dinner, Hotel Waldorf 4 Astoria. 10:30-Two Years of the Roose- welt Administration Secretary of CommVrce Dapiel c. Roper. WABC-The Night Singer. 11:00-WEAF--Alexande Troy anovslxy. Soviet ambassa- dor to U. S., speaking at opening of Soviet Art Exhibition. Baltimore Museum of Art. WOR-Dance Music (to l2 P. M.) WJz-Dance Music to q A. M.) WABC-Four Aces Con- tract Bridge instruction 1l:05-WABC-Dance Music (to 1880 A. M.) 11:f6-WEAF- F--Jesse Crawford. Organ. II 11:3O-WEAF--Dance Music (to 1 A. M.) t2:O0--WOlt--Dedicntion supper and revue, Plaza hotel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04

Beatrice Lillie, whose initial radio series has attracted wide attention with its satiricaI comedy, will continue to be starred over an NBC-WJZ net work each Friday night at 9 p. In., EST, through the spring and early summer. The fa- nous comcdienne has just re. newed her contract to con. tinue broadcastlng for Borden on behalf of EvapOrated BIilk until at least the end of June.
 Resigned W h "Baby Beatrice," who is the only female funstcr to have her own program, are Lee Perrin's orchestra and the Cavaliers Quartet. The LilIic brOadcasts are giving Perrin, a well- known theatrical musician, his first opportunity as a radio conductor. The Cavaliers are one of the oldest harmony group on the kilocycles.
 Warren Hull, musical-com- edy leading man, will remain on the program as master of ceremonies and chief "stooge" to the Lillie. The comedienne also will continue presenting such members of her radio family as Junior, her small nephew from Coburg, Ontario, played by Junior O'Day; Cousin Hector Shute, familiar ly known as "Horseface," and played by Jack Heating, top tenor of the Cavaliers; and other strange relatives.
 Tom Curtin, who is dramatizing he Black Chamber spy stories for he air, could fill fat volume with anecdotes about famous people he new in the World war. During one mission to Washington for Lord lorthcliffe, the British publisher Curtin met and talked with Wood ow Wilson, Theodore Roosevelt nd Franklin D. Roosevelt.
 There is one member of Paul Whiteman's orchestra who has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04

WATERBURY AUTO SPRING CO., Special this month on all Spring and Axle Repairs. Dial 4-o07s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
2OO--WDRC-.Hartford.-133O

P. M. 4:30-Chicago Variety Hour. 5:00--Baseball School-Jack
 Onslow. 5:15-Skippy. 5:30-Jack Armstrong-All-Am-
 erican Boy. 5:45--Dick Tracy. 6:00--Terry and Ted. 6:15-Bobby Benson and Sunny
 Jim. 6:30-The Shadow 6:55-Press-R Radio News. 7:00-Myrt and Marge. 7:15-Air Adventures of Jimmie
 Allen. 7:30-The O'Neill's. 7:45-Boake Carter. S:00-Vivian and her Life Saver. S:15-Edwin c. Hill-The Human
 Side of the News. S:3O-Kate Smiths New Star
 Revue--Jack Miller's Orch. 9:G0-Lucrezia Bori, Lyric So-
 prano; Andrew Kostelanetz'
 Orch. 9:30-The Big Show-Gertrude
 Niesen; Lud Gluskin's
 Orch; Block and Sully. i0:00-Wayne Kings Orch. 10:S0-Public Helath Program. 10:45--WDRC Barn Dance. 11:3O-Gus Arnheim's Orch. a1:45-Herbie Kay's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04

Auto Springs, Axles, Etc.

PERREATJT,T Auto Springs.
 5l0 South Main Street. Dial 3-44O4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, Dis-
 Court, February 26th, 1885.
 ESTATE OF Walter Wetkanskas, late of the Town of Waterbury, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis- trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at- tested within said time, will be de- barred of recovery. All persons ih- debted to said estate are requestd to make immediate payment to
 ADELINE MISAVAGE, 3-1-3t. Administratrix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04

2SS--WTlC--HartfOrd--l04O S:30-Barry McKinley-bariton
 -NBC. S:45--The Sizzlers-NBC. 4:00-Women's Radio Review
 -NBC. A:30-Program from New York
 NEG. 4:45--Songfellows Quartet--NBC. 5:00-The Argentinians. ! 5:15--Straight Shooters-NBC. b:30-Alice in Orchestralia--
 NEG. 6:45-Stamp Club-NBC. 6:00-Wrightville Clarion. 6:30-Press-Radio News--NBC. 6:35-Gems from Memory. 6:40--Studio Program. 6:45-Billy Batchelor's Family
 NEG. 7:00-Program from New York;
 NEG. 7:15-s'The Black Chamber"-
 NEG. 7:30-Concert Miniatures. 7:36-l'rank sherry and Laura
 Gaudet. 7:46-"Ask Mo Another" S;OO--l'lchard iiimber's orch.-
 NEG. g30--Gladys swarthout. soprano
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
Personals

MOTORING to CALIFORNIA. will share expenses and promise to keep alert at the wheel by chewing Wrigley's Spearmint Gum while driving. Wise Motorist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
No. 1O51S JOSEPH MINGRONE
 w. ANNA MINGRONE
No. 1O5lS

SUPERIOR COURT, NEW HAVEN COUNTY, at WATERBURY, Feb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04

1892 Pontiac Coach 1883 Pontiac Sport Coupe 1884 Chevrolet Sedan
 CADILLAC SALES & SERVICE 5O4 Watertown Ave. Dial 5-1149 1894 DeSoto Air Flow Sedan
 DeSoto & Plymouth Agency 38 Willow St. Dial 3-159S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
Business SerUice
Professional Service

PLANS--Speciflcations. etc. Louis A. Walsh, 67 Leavenworth St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
No Article Is Really Lost Until a Democrat Want Advertisement Fails To Recover It
Announcenaents
Lost and Found

LOST Ladies brown purse with initials "M. L." down-town Satur- day at noon. Will finder kindly re- Rowland Hughes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04

FOUND--Truck tire and rim on Meriden Rd. Owner may have by Identifying and paying for ad. In- quire Box C-96, Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
DENTISTRY

WANTED -- At APoTHECARIES HALL. skin sufferers; eczema, etc, to try CEiAULMEX. Remark.
 able new skin healer. Guaranteed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04

LOST--Ladies' black pocketbook Wed. Eve. at St. Joseph's Hall, con.
 taining gloves, glasses, other ar. tioles. Return to Mt. Carmel Parish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
Merchandise
Household Articles

STOVE REPAIRS .!gssss g'asa Wat. Stove Repair Co. 2sS Bank St. BUY at Warehouse prices and save
 soc on the dollar.
 HADELY'S WAREHOUSE ANNEX 103 Meadow St. Terms
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
Rooms, Board. Hotels

BOYS CLUB, Cottage Place = Nice rooms, swimming pool, all home cooking. Reception room. Moderate price. ft%.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-09
The New Deal

Question: What In brief are the main character
istics Of the New Deal?-M P. H. Boston.
Answer: The New Deal represents the ruthless
efforts Of American capitalism to organize gigantic
slave machine for the super-exploitation Of the
workers in order to reconsoldste its position and
increase its profits at the expense Of the living
standards of the working class.
The New Deal is driving towards fascism and
war in order to hold the workers in Industrial
slavery under conditions Of super exploitation
while the capitalists conduct world dumping cam
paign for markets and prepare for a redivision Of
the world.
The essential characteristics Of the New Deal
super classification, imitation, the increased
servitude and exploitation Of the workers, and
CELEBRATED military and naval preparations to back
up by force Of arms the world offensive Of Amer
lean capitalism for markets.
The New Deal has accentuated the process Of
consolidation Of the big monopolies. The little
business men, as the Darrow- Thompson report
showed have in many cases been extermnated by
the codes which favor the monopoes-and which,
in fact, were written by the monoposts them
selves Through throttling Of production price 1x-
ing, and big loans and subsidies from the govern
ment, the monopoles have increased their hold
upon the economy of the country.
The New Deal has steadily pursued infationary
policies. It has resulted in raising prices thus in
directly reducing the wages and living standards
OF the workers. On the basis Of the deprecated
dollar the American capitalists have started world
wide campaign to wipe out their competitors.
The New Deal has intensified the exploitation
Of the workers. Speed-up and the stagger system
have reduced the incomes Of the workers while
bringing huge profits to the bosses. At the same
time the New Deal has legalzed company unions
introduced compulsory arbitration and is moving
in the direction Of the outlawing OF strikes and
genuine labor unions. At the present moment the
drive for fascist unions is being conducted at an
accelerated tempo.
Finally the New Deal is building the greatest
military machine in the world which the capitalists
intend to use for imperialist expansion.
For lucid and comprehensive analysis Of the
New Deal read the two penny pamphlets by Earl
Browder, What is the New Deal" and What Every
Worker Should Know About NJ R. A."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-09

with an emotional depth that car
ries the listener back to the period
Of oppression and suffering under
the Cars.
(HOSTAKOVICH has not written
y an opera in the accepted form,
and this will probably be a disturb
ing factor in the resentful minds
Of our respectable gentlemen of the
music world Of today.
Lady Macbeth is a music drama
with a MARKHAM approach by one
who is not only the outstanding
young composer Of the world today,
but who has the rare talent and
power to analyze the psychology of
his characters, as well as the social
background Of the epoch that they
lived in. He also has the technique
to combine the orchestral music
with the detailed action on the
stage and make it understandable
to the large masses.
witnessing performances of this
opera in Leningrad and Moscow one
realizes that this is the first music
drama that struck a responsive
chord in the masses of the Soviet
Union.
The performance had excellent
moments. The scenery copied from
the Leningrad production would
have been more effective but for
the lighting which was not always
well handled.
Vocally most Of the principals
were acceptable. The singing Of
the chorus had stirring moments,
and though the acting of the SOLO
lists looked very impressive and lex
otto" on the stage of the Metro
politan Opera House, the underlying
spirit of the opera, as brought out
by the performances in Leningrad
and Moscow, was entirely missing.
Illustrative Of this is the scene of
the seduction of Katerina by Sergei
in the first act which was presented
in a manner to please the vul-
garians of Broa dway.
Artur Dodzinsky, the conductor,
has shown again that he is more
than just an able conductor but
he is guilty in stressing passages in
the score depicting the underlying
vileness and vulgarity of some of
Inc characters evidently fer sensa-
tional effect to an extent far from
desired by the composer.
It is unnecessary to dwell on the
facJ that the producers and the
opera company, The Art Of Mu-
steal Russia were more interested
IN showing of their talents and their
theatrical andes than in presenting
an opera by Soviet composer in
its right light, which would dem
on1rste to the world that the out
c.anding Young composer OF today
has come out OF Soviet Russia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-09
Brilliant Shostakouich Opera
Triumph for Soviet Music
GREETED WITH OVERWHELMING OVATION BY CAPACITY HOUSE
BY sERGEI RADAMsKy

BY SERGEI RADAMSKY
THE production Of Lady Macbeth
Of Mzensk, by Dirnitri shostako-
vich, at the Metropolitan Opera
House on February S by the CIeve-
land Symphony Orchestra was a
triumph for the composer and So
Wet music in general. The large
opera house was filled to capacity
as it has been few times during the
current season. The enthusiasm
with which the opera was received
the outbursts Of laughter at the
satirical situations and the SPELL
bound attention at the dramatic
moments, the vociferous applause
after the two musical interludes in
the first and third acts, was a
triumph which gladdened the hearts
of all those who love superb thea
tire and music.
Dirnitri Shostakovich, though only
twenty-nine years old, is considered
by the entire music world to be
outstanding among young COM
posers today. His first symphony,
composed at the age of eighteen,
has been enthusiastically praised by
the great musicians and conductors
of the world including Arturo Tos-
cannini and Leopold Stokowski,
who have performed it repeatedly,
always making a deep Impression
on the listeners.
Shostakovich has also composed
a second and third symphony, a
sonata md concerto for piano, two
ballots, several scores for the CT
nen1a, incidental music for the pro-
duction of Shakespeare's Hamlet as
produced by the Vachtangov Thea
ire of Moscow, an opera on the
novel Nose" by the Russian classic
Gogol, ad his latest opera Lady
Macbeth of Mzellsk," from the
book of the same name by Nicolai
LesSkov.
The composer intends to write
trilogy. His first, which he calls
Lady Macbeth" deals with the
fate ow women in the forties Of the
last century; the second is to be
about the woman Of the bodrgeoisie
before the revolution; and the
third, the new woman of the Soviet
Union.
TOR this purpose he chose for his
L first subject the novel Lady
Macbeth of Mzensk," by Nicolai
Lesskov, in which the heroine,
Katerina, a young woman Of the
poor peasant Gloss, married 70 the
insipid son of the rich and cruel
landowner, surrounded BY an
atmosphere Of ignorance, filth. cor
rupt government and dark nachina-
tons of the priests, fsel5 her life
stifled and unbearable.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-09
Famous Composer
of 'Comintern'
To Tour America

HAMS EISLER, famous German
ii composer, will undertake a tour
of the United States beginning
about February 20. He is a refugee
from Nazi Germany since January,
1888 and has just completed very
successful tour of the main Euro
pean cities including Paris, London,
Brussels, Moscow Leningrad, AM
sterdam and Copenhagen.
Ire tour of Hams Eisler in the
United States will be in the inter
ests of the victims of Hitler Fas-
cism and the orphaned children Of
these victims, for whom childrens
homes are being established in sew
eral European cities.
All compositions of his have been
banned by the Hitler regime His
songs were sung by literally millions
of Germans before Hitler came to
power. To sing them now would
mean Imprisonment and torture in
German concentration camps.
Hams Eisler was born in Leip-
zig, Germany, 1898. He was edu-
Gated in Austria. After the war he
became one of the closest friends Of
Arnold Schoenberg, the famous
Austrian composer. Eisler first be-
came known in musical circles as
the result of his compositions for
the piano Cop. and 81, song Cop. p,
and chamber music (op. 5, 7 and 81.
In 1926 he took permanent res
idence IN Berlin, where he became
active in workers musical move
ments. Beginning with Opus 10, he
produced compositions for choruses
on political themes. In 1924, he was
awarded the State prize for music.
His compositions include the
music for the films "Kuhle Wampe"
and Hell on Earth" the oratorio
Die Massnahme, the cantata
Tempo der Zeit." In the labor
movement his songs are well known
and are being sung by workers and
their choruses in many countries.
He has composed numerous songs
on labor themes, some of which are
"On Guard; "Roter Wedding;
Sing, Street; peasants Revolt;
Song of WIR."; Song of the
Coal Miners; Strike; Secret At
tack Against USSR";; Comm
tern; Song of the Unemployed;
Ballad of War Invalids"; Ballad
of the Cotton Pickers."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-09
Frederick Douglas: Militant
Fighter for Negro Freedom
Spurred on Struggle of
Slaves Towards
Emancipation

emancipation was handed the Slaves
from above without struggle on their
part.
Understood Necessity of Struggle
In his Elmira speech, Douglas
gave the following estimate of the
gains won by the Negro masses in
the BLACK Belt" as a result Of their
militant struggles as active, agrees
siye allies Of the bourgeois revolu-
ton:
Out Of this tempest. came the
abolition of Slavery, came the en-
ployment of colored troops, came
colored citizens, came colored jury
men, came colored congressman
came colored schools in the South
and the great amendments of our
national constitution"
Castigates Betrayers
Douglas was thus no advocate of
peaceful submission to the violence
Of the oppressor. Nor was he servile
henchman Of the Republican party
as pictured by present-day Negro
henchmen of that party. In his
Elnira speech he sharply castigated
the northern bourgeoisie and the
then ruling Republican Party for
their betrayal of the promise OF
land to the ex-slaves:
They were sent away empty
handed, without money, without
friends, and without a foot of land
to stand on. Old and young. sick
and well, were turned loose to The
naked sky, naked to their enemies. "
The only fitting tribute to the
memory Of Frederick Douglas is such
campaign as planned by She
League of Struggle for Negro Rights
around Lincoln-Douglas Day. That
campaign envisages an intensified
ton on Lincoln Douglas Day, Feb
IL, of the whole struggle against
jim-c-ow oppression and lynch
ing, self-determination for thu
Black Belt" with full equality fol
Negroes throughout the country:
freedom for the Scottsboro boys ans
Angelo Herndon, and passage of the
Bill of Civil Rights and For Sup
preston of Lynching, drawn up BY
the L. S. N. r.