davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-07

Harlem Hospital charges. The MA
A.C.P. had secretly hand picked al
investigation committee" The doc,
tors sent the following letter to thu
NA.ACP. in answer to the latter!
request for a statement Of tht
charges.
4 "The North Harlem Medical So
ciety held a special meeting on
Feb. s, 1888, to consider recon-
mendations of its executive COM
mittee relative TO letter received
from the secretary Of the N.A.A.
Cop. which letter asked for charges
preferred against the management
Of the Harlem Hospital TO be pre-
scented TO committee appointed
solely by the N.A.A.C.P. to inves-
s tigate conditions in the hospital.
While this society desires to CO.
operate with any duly authorized
competent and impartial body, 1t
declines to present any charges to
the N.A.A.CP. for the following
reasons:
81. The activities of the N.A.A.
C.P. and those Of some Of the
members Of the committee selected
have been too closely associated to
Justify an impartial investigation of
the charges against the manage
ment of the hospital. One Of those
individuals Of the Harlem Hospital
who is accused of being responsible
for some of the charges Is also a
member of the board of directors
of the N,A.A.C.P.
20. The committee selected does
not have the authority 10 subpoena
? or to grant immunity TO witnesses,
!. nor to make corrections Of condi-
tons in the hospital.
"3. The N.A.A.C.P. has practic-
ally committed itself through its
.official organ, The Crisis, and in an
article by its editor, one of the
members of the committee, In the
February, 1888, issue. Therefore,
the N.A.A.C.P. further disqualifies
itself either to direct or conduct
an impartial investigation of the
Harlem Hospital"
* North Harlem Medical Society
(Signed) DIR. S. A. Sidat Singh
President
The whitewashing actions of tbs
white ruling class controlled N.A-A.C
P. stand out in contrast to the strug-
gle Of the newly elected People!
Committee Against Discrimination If
Harlem Hospital who are LEADING
the people of Harlem in fight ~
a real investigation Of the Hospital
which will also lead to ending dis
elimination against the Negro people
and professionals in all hospital,
throughout the city.
The Peoples Committee has sem
Commissioner of Hospitals Greeff no.
tification of their coming Thursday
morning to place demands before
him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-07
Brownsville Tenants
Picketing Makes One
Landlord Surrender

NEW YORK.-The militant VIC
tories OF the rent strikers are forcing
some landlords to come to terms
without CHANGING a fight. This is
what happened at 5l2 Powell st.
where the Brownsville Unemployed
Council organized 20 tenants and won
their demands on the mere threat to
strike.
The demands won were, so cents
reduction per room, no eviction of
unemployed, steam and hot water to
be supplied. and recognition Of the
House Committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-07
A
DAILY WORKER CHORUS

NEW YORK.-The Daily Worker
Chorus is now an accomplished fact.
1t has prepared a number of songs
and in the near future will make its
first public appearance. At present a
drive for more members is under way.
Workers are uged to join now. The
Downtown section Of the chous re-
hearses at Manhattan Lyceum, 66
East 4th st., Wednesdays at p. m.
The Jamaica section meets Fridays at
1880 p. m. at 14a 20 Liberty Ave,
Jamaica, l.. L
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-07
Durable" Metal Co.
Cuts Wages; Workers
Organizing Struggle

NEW YORK.-MetaI workers of the
Durable Metal Co. at 46S West Broad
way, who received a ten per cent
wage cut few days ago, are really
ing that this wage cut could be put
over them because they are not or
ganized. Since the wage cut a num-
Der of them got in touch with the
Metal Workers Industrial Union and
intense organization is going on
amongst all workers now.
These workers, with the metal
workers from other shops, will be
present at the Concert and Dance
Of the union, that will be held on
Sunday, Feb. II at pm. at Manhat-
tan Lyceum, 66 E. Fourth st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-07
LABOR UNION
MEETINGS

CLOAKMAKERS
Needle Trades Unemployed Council urges
all, cloakmakers to repor tot 140 West 36th
st, today at 10 am. to organize mass pick
citing demonstration in the cloakmarket at
noon.
DREssNTAKERs
Dress Department OF NTWIU calls dis
aict meetings for FEB, Q, right after work
III between 4oth st. and 35th st. meet
at 40 West seth st. All from 3Sth st.
south meet at 1871 West 2Sth st.
FUR WORKERS
Women's Department OF NTwIU calls
meeting of women fur workers today at !
nm. at i3i West 2sth ST. TO discuss I'M
employment situation.
CLOAK AND DRESS PREsSERs
Unemployed cloak and dress pressers meet
today at 2 pm, at l4o West 36th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-07
Demand Release of
Prisoners in Turkey

NEW YORK--At meeting Of 1870
workers Sunday night, the Turkish
Workers Club collected 10 to send
kilograms protesting the imprison-
ment Of militant workers in Turkey
by the Turkish Government, one tele-
gram was sent to Washington and
the other to Angora, Turkey. Thir-
teen workers joined the club.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-07
WHATS on
Tuesday

JOHN REED CLUB School OF Art now
open. Glasses beginning this week. No
pfevious training required and no exam
nations given for admission. Address: $50
Sixth Ave.
,swErNsTEIN MASS MEETING at Bronx
workers Club. 1910 Boston Road near i74th
ST. Admission free; 8 pm.
NEW ESPERANTO CLASS at Bronx Work
ers Club. $50 Prospect Ave. tonight at 8:i5.
Instruction free. Last call for enrolment.
FAMOUS SOVIET MOVIE "sniper" will
bs shown Tuesday and Wednesday at the
Grace Theatre, corner Whipple st. and
flushing Ave. under auspices OF williams
Surg workers Club and Jewish Workers
Sehool No. 2, TWO Admission 10 cents
skernoon; IS cents evening.
Wednesday
DAILY WORKER CHORUS, Downtown
SECTION REHEARSAL at Manhattan Iyceum,
90 r. Fourth st. at pm. sharp Wed. night.
Thursday
CONFERENCE OF lid Bazaar Committee
Thursday, at 8 pm. at Manhattan Lyceuni.
60 r. Fourth st. All organizations asked
send delegates. Important.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-07
NepUS Flash

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Feb. 6.--Sev-
eraI hundred unemployed, who
demonstrated today at the court
house under the leadership of the
Unemployed Council, and demand
ed immediate relief from the
county commissioners in session
there, were savagely attacked by
police who used tear gas bombs
and clubs against them. The work
ers fought back so mjlitantly that
the police had considerable diff
Guilty In dispensing them. Four
we're arrested.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-07
tx Cops Fail :
Jonas Fur Picketinp

NEW YORK. strike of GO fur
workers at Pellisier Rivets and Jo-
mas. Inc, 81 Stockton St, Brooklyn,
is in its third week, with picket line
formed regularly. Yesterday the boss
had six police down to try to intin-
idate the pickets, but they stood their
ground. The strikers fight four wage
cuts during the last year, and are
led by the Fur Department OF the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-07
CORRECTION

NEW YORK.-Pickets sent from
New York to the printers strike in
White Plains were from the Unen-
ployed Association of Big Six, not
frcm the Amalgamation Party, as
was wrongly stated in the Daily
Worker yesterday. The Unemploy-
ed Association of Big Six passed
resolution pledging its full support
to the White Plains strikers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-07
RAINCOAT MAKERS GIVE $40

NEW YORK.-At party given BY
a group Of raincoat makers employed
at the Sherman shop, under the con-
troll of the reactionary International
Ladies Garment Workers Union $40
was raised for the Daily Worker. This
group plans further affairs Of this
sort.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-07
Albany Conference
Gains More Support

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE1
in New York for Feb. %, Just three
days before the Albany Conference
takes place, was answered by the pro-
visional committee with the decision
to send an open letter to the men,
bership Of all Socialist Party and A,
T. of L. locals, and other organizs-
tons exposing the splitting tactics OF
the Socialist Party leadership and
urging the rank and file towards the
greatest unity Of action behind the
Albany Conference.
The Socialist Party, it was shown,
called Its conference after the call
for the Albany Conference had been
issued by the A. r. OF L., rank and
file committee. The effect of the So
cialist Party city conference can be
no other but to divide the ranks of
the workers in the fight for Unem-
ployment Insurance and labor legis-
lation in Albany.
Local Rejects Spiitters
The Hungtington local Of the So
cialist Party has already rejected the
splitting tactics Of the Socialist Par
ty leadership. In stormy meeting
held last Wednesday the members,
by a majority of two to one, rejected
the instructions Of the S. P. to with
draw from the Albany conference.
Not only will the delegates Of the
Huntington local remain in the Pro-
visional Committee, but representa-
tives Of the local will go to the S. P
city conference to urge the delega-
ton there to Immediately unite with
the original conference scheduled in
Albany, for single and effective
fight of the workers for the demands
outlined.
The provisional committee, through
its open letter, will urge all Social
list Party organizations to send re-
solutions of protest against the dis
ruptive city conference move, and
will urge those delegates who come
to the conference to fight for the
merging of the delegates with the
workers united front at the Albany
Conference
The committee enlarged it's exec
utive by 10 additional members. The
executive will urge various organi-
cations to formulate bills, and other
proposals for the consideration Of the
Albany conference.
Speakers will be sent to cover
meetings Of hundreds of organisa-
tions TO support the Albany confer
ence by sending delegates, endorse
ments and through immediate finan-
cial support.
The full provisional Committee de.
cided to meet in about week to
make final arrangements for the Al
bany conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-07
WANTED TO REPORT

NEW YORK.--Section Committee
of Section is instructs Comrade James
to report Immediately at section
headquarters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-07
NEGRO DOCTORS SOCIETY RAPS
NAACP. IN LETTER UNANIMOUSLY
REJECTING ITS INVESTIGATION
Peoples Committee to Place Demands Before
Commissioner Greeff Thursday Morning

NEW YoRK-The Negro of Harlem including those who
fired forced to resign
pa through their organization the North
special meeting Feb denounced
Of Cored oai their
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-07
"KAMERADsCHAFT" RETURNS TO
ACME THEATRE TODAY

Due to the special request on the
part OF many patrons, the Acme
Theatre, 18th Street and Union
Square, will bring back "Kamerad-
schaft" (Comradeship) for two days
beginning today. The picture played
at the Acme for three weeks on its
last showing.
"Kameradschaft," which has been
chosen as lone of the ten best films
of 1882" gives a graphic picture of
the conditions the miners must en-
counter. 1t tells the story of a mine
disaster on the French-German bor-
der in which 1,400 lives were lost.
The Victory March OF the Soviets"
showing the 18th Anniversary Cele-
bration in Moscow and the Anti War
Demonstration, taken by the Acme
Theatre, are added features on the
same program.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-07

capitalism without the use of the
compass of Marxism, and on the
other, an INSCRIPTIONS clown whose
remedy for the corruption of capital
list politics is to satirize it with what
passes TO rwit among the drugstore
cowboys on Broadway, the plays they
have written show that there is,
actually only cumulative difference
and not a qualitative difference be-
tween them.
For Mr.. Rice's quarrel with cap
ltalism is not with the system as such
it is a quarrel with certain of the
more fragrant crueltieS of capitalism
which Mr.. Rice apparently thinks car
be eradicted without a major opera
ton in the form of a proletarian re-
volution. And Mr.. Berlin's quarrel
with Tammany Hall is similarly not
a quarrel with capitalist democracy
as such-it is a quarrel only what he
would call the 'vulgarity" of capitalist
"democracy"-an argument it can be
seen, which finds its logical conclu-
sion in open fascism, in a form OF
government in which the workers are
not only made to face the music
played by capitalists, but are forced
to dance to it.--A. j.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-07

A crime against the working class
to permit the Daily Worker 10 sus-
pend. Rush funds today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-07
Come 70 T.U.U.C. Affair

NEW YORK-To raise finances for
its organizing work, the Trade Union
Unity Council asks all to come to it's
entertainment and bail Feb II at Ir-
wing Plaza Hall. John Pinard will
sing Negro songs, and Margaret
Larkin, cowboy songs. Other feat
ures are the Aida Sextet and the
Needle Trades Dance Group.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01
IN THE SPOTLIGHT
~ Florence >tephsn-

summer Il here and with the
coming of warmdays beautifully
appointed lawn parties have come
iurc their oWo
Take for Instance the Garden
party sponsored by the Madonna
study Sub Thursday afternoon al
the home IL Tie club president,
Mrs Emella Cabule. 6OSs Beech
wood Avenue.
Mrs. Cabule wore charming
creation of chiffon. And Mrs.
Burke. the diminutive secretary.
gowned in nude chiffon and wore
heaven blue shoes and accessories
Mrs. Scllman was clad i'm a blue
Powered chiffon while Mrs. JEFF
ferson was RECALLED in red with
white accessories, Mrs Rockquc
more wore lanvin blue model
and used white accessories
Mrs lines appeared in quaint
model OF dark blue dotted Swiss
whieh greatly enhanced her
charm. Mrs. Maddox was smavt
i'm green frOek with close fttinl
turhan TO match.
Continued ON Page -
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01
KAPPAS ENTERTAINED

+. r. Collins. prominent in Kap
pa Alpha Psi Fraternity circles
entertained at his home, 564l
Beechwood, Saturday afternoon
June "A, members Of the Detroit
Alumni Chapter of Kappa Alpha
Psi.
The charming wife of Mr. Col
Inns provided bouniiful Dutch
lunch. % and so forth. for the
brothers present
Among those who enjoyed the
hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Collins
were: Attorney w NJ Graves.
Polemarch; Victor Hicks. Keeper
OF Records; Fred Hart Williams,
II. t. White, Virgil Talbert, DR.. r.
\. Malone. Or. W. II. Thompson,
and Charles Fisher. OF Alpha Beta
Chapter. Kappa Alpha Psi Fra
ternity.
The Detroit Alumni Chapter will
be entertained at the home of Or
W. A. Thompson. at It's next regu-
lar meeting.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01
Bride Elect Given
Shower

The Young womens Prayer
Band. OF bethlehem Temple
Chhurc. 225O Clinton. gave a sur
prise shower in honor OF Miss Mat
tie Gardner. Wednesday evening.
June 81. at $50 o'clock. nj the
home OF Miss Christine Redding.
2042 McDougall Avenue.
The bride elect received many
lovely presents
The guests included Misses Mary
Williams Queen Ester Brewer.
Phyllis TAYLOR F,SSie Mae Scott.
Cathryn Castor. Virginia Spratt.
GLADYS Humes. Ada Alexander.
Anna Caine. Rosetta Caine. Orea-
tha Delaughter Stevetta Rufkin
Reatrice Berry. Christine Reddiug
Thelma Murray Matte Gardner
Mrs Emma closley Mrs Van
Ester Johnson Mrs. L. Berry
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01
Hon to Spend Your Food Money

vegetables when possible, dried
beans and peas and the cheaper
dried fruits.
For eggs, lean meat and fish, 10
cents out OF every food dollar. This
should buy eggs and fresh fish
when prices are low, canned sal
mon. liver, and the cheaper cuts
of lean meat.
For bread. flour, cereals 20
cents to be used for whole-grain
cereals such as oatmeal and crack
ed wheat and some whole-wheat
bread as well as other bread and
cereals.
For fats, sugar, and accessories,
20 cents, TO be used for lard, salt
pork, butter. margarine, vegetable
oil; cane molasses. sorgo sirups
sugar. corn strip; baking powd-
or, tea, coffee, cocoa. The follow
ing admonition Is added as very
important to child health: GIVE
each child under years at least
2 teaspoonfuls of cod-liver oil
every day. II family is beins
provided with milk or raises vege'
tables the leaflets suggests a diff
ferent division OF each food dollar
allowing larger amounts for Other
articles of food
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01

Washington (CNS) "A very in
teresting and timely leaflet, How
to Spend Your Food Money has
just been issued by the Children's
Bureau of the L. $. Department
of Labor. in cooperation with the
Bureau OF Economics of the Y. s..
Department OF Agriculture.
The best way TO divide each dol
lar. as suggested by the leaflet, Is
as follows
For milk or its equivalent, 25 to
30 cents. II you can buy IL
to pints of mily daily for each
child. but be sure he gets at least
| pint day. The same quantities
should be provided for pregnant OF
nursing mothers. Each other adult
should have pint, although l.;
this amount is suggested as
minimum. Choose the cheapest o.
the following forms OF milk: Pas
teurized fluid milk. evaporate'
milk, dried milk. whole-mill
cheese.
For vegetables and fruit 20 4
30 cents. Recommended by tn
leaflet are canned tomatoes, an'
cabbage to be used at least twice
a week, potatoes, to be used as OF
ten as possible. greens and othe
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01
Riddles RECALLED
With Indoor Picnic

Mrs. Old Gov, of the Old Gov
Coffee Company. staged her first
indoor picnic for the Riddles Of
the community, Saturday, June
"A. at the headquarters of the COM
pany, 4759 81. Antoine Street
The children attending repre-.
scented honor pupils from the pri-
mary and junior groups of ten OF
Detroit's Church schools. About
$50 were present.
The Riddles enjoyed various
games and were ragaled with deli-
cious refreshments. consisting OF
lemonade. fancy cookies and can
dies. All the refreshments were
purchased from colored merchants
and manufacturers. including the
Watkins Candy Company and 9th
ers. Jaa
This indoor picnic was the first
OF several OF the kind which Mrs
Old Gov and the Reciprocity Club
with which she and her public
spirited husband are connected
plans giving for the children o!
Detroit during the summer. They
invite the Riddles to be good and
Continued on page 5
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01
Dramatic Club
Elects Officers

4 dramatic club. known as the
"Originals" was organized June
10, at the residence of Mrs Hattie
Santos. 433 +. Palmer The pur-
pose OF The organization is to spon-
sor and present dramatic plays
for charity.
The officers elected are Mrs.
Annie l.. Lain. president; Miss
Billy Beard. recording secretary:
Mrs. Hattie Santos, general man
ager: Mrs. Marie Speedwell. so
cial secretary; Mrs. Louise Terry,
publicity chairman, Mrs. Amos
Rideout. stage director; Mrs. Eliza
Lucas. advisor and honorary presi-
dent. The financial secretary and
treasurer are to be elected later.
The club thanks the public for
their support in the recent play
presented under the title, Lets
Get married.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01
Club c | O s e S
For The Summer

The Sophia Wright Neighbor-
hood club. supervised by Mrs.
Matte G.. williams. closed for the
summer, May 25. with musical
program at the Y. w. G. A.. fea-
turing students OF the Schubert
School of Music OF the settlement,
The secretary. Mrs. Lula Nealy.
read report of the years activi-
ties.
This organization received from
the Detroit Department of Health
the first prize award. for the most
outstanding local club contribu
ton 10 public health in 1880 II al
so received first prize certificate
of merit from Howard University.
for 1881; and second prize for the
same, In 1892.
Among the physicians who
generously gave their services and
co-operated with the club are: DR..
r. G.. Markoe. Or. j. a. Graham
Dr. j. H. Mattock. Or. T. q
Boddie. and Or :. ~. {. Owen.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01
Kappas To Give
Basket Pi c nj c

A basket picnic, TO be given al
the farm OF Wayne County Audi
tor, Jack Cowan. by active mem
bers OF the Detroit Alumni Chap
ter OF the Kappa Alpha Psi Fra
ternity. has been arranged for by
Fred Hart Williams. OF the Abb
stract department of Wayne Coun-
~.
Mr. Williams has planned pro-
grams. which will comprise golf.
base ball. tennis. and contract
bridge. for members OF the frater-
nifty, their wives and guests.
The active membership of the
Detroit Chapter of Kappa Alpha
Psi are: Fred Hart Williams. Will
lis NJ Graves. Victor Hicks. DR.. 7.
y. Malone. Herbert u. White. DR..
A. c. Featherston, Dr. ID. II. Civ
ems. Or. w. A Thompson. DR.. o. II.
Sweet. Dr.. l.. l.. Spann. DR.. G. f.
Whitby. Henry West. DR.. c. +.
Scott. +. r. Collins, and Fred B.
Jones.
Willis NJ. Graves Is Polemarch
OF Alumni Chapter of Kappas.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01
G L II B S
Silver Leaf Club Notes

The Silver Leaf Business Club
of 6lS h. Warren. met Wednesday
June u. at which time the mem
bers enjoyed pleasant afternoon
OF cards and dancing. Refresh
ments were sold for the benefit
OF the music department.
Miss Thelma Jordan is reported
better.
The sewing department is hav
ing an apron and tie party. Mon
June 2G. given for the financial
benefit of that department.
Among the pupils enrolled In the
music division Wednesday are
Charles Ray Williams. Leonard
Williams. Wiley Bowman. Rather
inc Allen. Bette Lee Allen. Edna
f.. Williams. Wiley Peyton. Rich
ard r. Harris. Barry Harris. Char
les Harris.
Mr. A. w Bowman is on the sick
list. The club wishes him speedy
recovery
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01
u. VI. A. Member Wins
Scholarship

All Choir Singers as we'll as vo-
catists not belonging to any Choir
are invited to join the big chorus
rehearsing every Monday night
during July at the Y. M. c. a. at
$3.50 p. NJ. to sing at Belle Isle on
Monday evening, August 9TH. for
the annual Negro Music Night,
sponsored by the Detroit Must
clans Association. The group is be-
ing directed by DR.. Ernest John
son OF Bethel A. NJ. f.. Choir; Mrs.
Mile Hynson OF Scott NJ. =. Choir,
accompanied; Mrs. Elizabeth
woodley. assistant pianist: Mrs
Jerene @. Macklin, president Of the
ID. NJ. A. Us