davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1933-05-09
Japanese With Tanks
and Artillery Move
Toward Tientsin

SHANGHAI. May 8.-Japanese and
Manchukuoan troops, using armored
trains and heavy artillery, have ad-
vanced further south along the rail-
way from Shanhaikwan towards
Tientsin, forcing the Chinese armies
eight miles south Of Peitaiho, coastal
town.
The Chinese troops are In full
flight to Changli before the renewed
Japanese attack, and 1t was expected
that the invading forces may con-
tinue all the way to Tientsin, North
Chinese seaport metropolis, from
which they are now only 100 miles
svay
The daily worker., 1933-05-09
Mine Strikers Fight
Scabs, State Police

SCRANTON, Pa, May s.--Several
hundred miners on strike here at the
Kehoe Berg mine against wage
cut were attacked by Pinchot state
police ordered to the scene to smash
the strike. The strikers are fighting
militantly against scabs who are be-
ing recruited by the operators to take
their jobs.
The daily worker., 1933-05-09
"A Denial Which Is An
Admission


y Iris
held Chicago
May action Every worker must and
son action must free
working
ias stood but also because class Tom Moones
eass weakened 10 the attacks
TRR question parti-
ally n untntensonay by Senior
ona secretary Party explain away speech
Party
Uonss appeal for united working class action Carl Haeser of the
Federated Press writing emphatic
the statement that Tom Mooney expelled from the
Socialist Party dynamite
article
Questioned either
that he
private Of in to
had expelled from the Socialist Party
advocacy Of actOn Mooney
probably attacking the Socialist Party but
helping him
the setting the
Day bomb"
This Is denial but
denying he Mooney
mite Mr. senior makes much OF the fact that at any rate whatever
said private of the Socialist
session? The such
is not defense but confession whispering behind closed doors was
with which Tom Mooney the
the
being kept prison
e-ups-or frane-up
District Attorney corporation detectives and the other by certain
labor socialist defending what declaring
the public Mr.
pleading guilty the against Mooney which Mooney
ecess in his pamphlet Labor Leaders Beay Tom Mooney
Michael Casey Paul Schnburg and the bbe
P.
their
a
his advocacy
this it has
Mooney
setting explain
the Convention,
rs the setting Of the Preparedness day bomb.
assuring Party Mooney
probably pareof
little
help to free Mooney that
ALL
Socialist
the faon united front liberate Mooney
Of Ess Socialist the
fsxef Of united Mooney.
nqt speaking
position
District Attorney
Casey, p. the
% repudiate prole-
PIE fs* te nsssn
Congress tsskhe
luonasy spite
Hlladt McCarthys
coupling the every struggle
Or the working today,
Socialist together
locality f
Action!
The daily worker., 1933-05-09
PARADE THRU STREETS;
PRESENT CIVIL RIGHTS
BILL; DEMAND ACTION
Reads in Papers Bankers Suffer- Is Howes
Reply to w. l. Patterson's Statement
That Negroes Greatest Victims
Rainey Garner DePriest Hedge; Delegates
Report at Meeting Following Parade

WASHINGTON D. c. May 8.-Coming to the national
capital from scores of entersmosty from cities the East
Seaboard5000 Scottboro Marchers of them
Negroes paraded through the streets of Washington today
demonstration for the Scoboro boys and for the
ment of the 18TH 14h and 18th amendments the u
stitution.
Committees elected by the marchers called upon President
The daily worker., 1933-05-09

That The 30-hour bill TO legalize the
share the work movement will prob
ably be redrafted and a new measure
will be submitted to the House La
Dor Committee for approval The
The daily worker., 1933-05-09
80 HOUR BILL TO BE REDRAFTED
Bill Will Be Shelved in Present Congress;
Hillman, Sloan, Both for Stagger Measure

WASHINGTON C, s-Heangs
mie the 30hou bill Reports
bill will shvd this session
opposition regulation of hours
of
chairman announced today
The daily worker., 1933-05-09

SUBSCRIBE yourself and get your
fellow workers to read the Daily
Worker.
The daily worker., 1933-05-09

e on Page A the Main Resolution
Adopted by the ''Free-Tom-
Mooney Congress"
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-11
ARMISTICE DAY

Fifteen years ago. Nov. II. 1918 the Armis-
ce was signed and the World War ended AT least the
fighting ceased and the soldiers returned to civilian life.
but the world is still suffering from the evil aftermath of
Each year. Nov. l. we celebrate Armistice
Day with flying flags. military parades and the stirring
music OF bugles and drums but the peace celebrate
has not The world is not yet safe for democracy
1t is true, shells and bullets have ceased to fly,
but nations still engaged in cut-throat competition and
economic warfare Today the Of all countries
engaged in mortal combat against staggering debts and
business depression occasioned by the World War Men
starving the midst of plenty They losing their
their Jobs their their faith in the future
and many in desperation taking their own lives, with
waiting be slain by the hostile hands of poverty and
starvation.
Although the Negro people of America join with
other citizens in the celebration of Armsce Day. yet we
fully realize oac, has really The grim bat
tie for existence is daily going We are in the thick OF
the struggle We know what it means to march and ght
on half ratons and with weapons but bare hands
Yet we are hopeful and unafraid Until better
DAYS come shall continue to look poverty and hunger
and laugh We have faith that the Armlstce
Day for which wait will sooner or later arrive and
will usher in human brotherhood peace earth and
good viii TO all men and nations
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-11
Editorial
OUR PART IN THE ELECTION

In the election, Tuesday, Nov. Z the coored vot
ers of Detroit played important part
The Tribune congratulates Mayor-Eect Frank
Couzens Hon. John Smith, and the other successful city
officials and ward constables whom supported. We
backed all these candidates because knew them to be
fully qualified to the public with credit and without
discrimination
A careful study of the election figures from the
wards precincts, and districts Largely populated by our
people, shows that the city officials who elected
ceived strong support from colored voters.
Negro voters cast their ballots with intelligence
and deiberation, and without regard to the false cam
pagn propaganda which circulated against Mr. Cou-
The Tribune is especially gratifed to note the
staunch support which the coored candidates seeking
constabes in the various wards, received from
coored Only few of these candidates failed
to win This is healthy and hopeful manifestation of IN
creased consciousness, loyalty, and cooperation
Last but not least, the Tribune wishes to express
its deep gratitude to its thousands of readers and the gen
era public for the confidence they manifested in and
for their generous approval of the campaign slate and
slogan, which submitted for their consideration.
With only few exceptions, all the candidates
supported We're swept VIGOROUSLY into office
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-11
She Refuses
Reconciliation; He
Slabs Her Friend

Men should never permit women
to stand between them, reasoned
Earl Watson. when he took James
p. Garland. %. 600 Watson to the
Receiving Hospital Monday morn
ing after cutting James over the
love OF woman.
From statements made to an as
slstant prosecutor, Marie Smith,
the cause OF the stabbing, formerly
lived as common-law wife to Wat
son. Recently sho left Watson and
moved with Garland. Watson met
Garland and Miss Smith Sunday
night on wilkins street.
In view Of the love Watson bore
for Miss Smith. he tried to per
suade her to return TO his domicilc
and renew the relationship that
had been broken off so suddenly
not SO far in the past. Miss Smith
refused the reconciliation. thus
provoking the anger of her erst-
whilcspouse who attempted &c
stab her.
Garland stepping in between and
receiving thrust in the left arm and
two in the abdomen. Seeing the
blood gushing from Garland
Watson came back TO his senses
taking his victim to the Receiving
Hospital. lie was arrested anC
held as a prisoner pending the GU
come of Garlands wound.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-11
Carney Appointed On
Parental Advisory
B O ard


+. K. Carney of Fischer avenue
was recently appointed TO the staff
OF the Parental Advisory Depart
ment OF the Detroit Public Schools.
This organization has staff of
eighteen leaders under the super
ision OF Miss Marie l. Raisey, a
well known teacher, lecturer and
psychologist. The department is
financed by a four year grant from
the Lau Spelman Fund OF the
Rockefeller Foundation, for the
purpose of interesting fathers and
mothers IN studying their children,
so that they may better understand
them and treat them more wisely.
Subjects and problems are discuss
ed with parents such as Obedi-
ence, Habits. Proper Feeding. The
Child Who Tells Lies, Sex Educa-
ton. The Adolescent Boy and Girl,
and many other problems of inter
est TO parents.
Many classes for colored womer
have been meeting in the schools
in various parts of the city each
week for the past year. There was
such demand for mems classes
this year that Mr.. Carney was
chosen because of his wide exper-
ence as Director OF Green Pastures
Camp and his knowledge Of chile
guidance.
Any further information regard
ing classes, which are free. may b
had by calling the Parental Ad-
visory Department. Euclid 1851.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-11

GIRLS, LEARN TO TAP DANCE
FREE

The Central Community Center,
637 Brewster street. announces tho
opening OF the business Girls
dancing and gym class for working
girls and unemployed girls over
the age of seventeen years. There
is class for beginners and adj
vanced, also gym class for those
interested in becoming supple, and
for those interested in reducing
The classes are FREE. There is Q
registration fee OF ten cents, which
goes to pay for the musician. Any
one interested register Friday
night at 500 o'clock in the gym
nasium. Don't wait too long, get In
on the first lesson. and watch how
rapidly you will advance. Don't
forget the day; every Friday eve
ming in the gymnasium at 500
o'clock. Tell all of your friends
bring them out to an activity thai
is healthful, beneficial and a pleas
ure.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-11
Hitlerism Compared
To Lynching In u. S

New York City (CNS)--Lynch-
ngs in this country we're likened
o Hitlerism In Germany and both
condemned alike at seminar
ponsored by the National Confer
nee OF Jews and Christians, last
week, In Horace Mann Auditorium,
roadway.
The protests here against anti
'emitism In Germany would be
more effective, according to John
-aFarge, associate editor of Amer
"a. II lynchings were curbed in
ais country. He cited the recent
ynching In Maryland and thought
,ublic condemnation and public
.ty should be as outspoken against
such occurrences as the propagan-
la against anti-Semitism.
Hitler does not need a Nazi
)ropagandist in the United States
stir up antagonism against the
jews.' said C. f. Silcox of Torono,
who spoke OF survey he is con-
lucting for the Institute of Social
md Religious Research. What
will happen depends largely upon
low the Jew accepts the situation.
IF he presses for what he con-
siders his rights. and what prob
ably are his rights, he will arouse
embarrassment in city after city
and likely make the situation
worse. And when | say this | want
you TO know that lam sympathetic
With the Jew. II we have the right
1t present TO tell the Jew to walk
softly. we also should advise the /
christians to create a better at
itude toward the Jews and every
'ther group"
Some in attendance at the Semi
lar saw in the last observation the
'Xact attitude OF great many
who while claiming to
70 the Negroes best friend. sit idly
y and see Negro after Negro
ynched and burned the stake
nd claim nothing can be done
bout it,
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-11
LEADERS URGE STUDY
OF NEGRO HISTORY

Washington CNSD Or. John
Hope OF Atlanta University was re-
elected president of the Association
for the Study OF Negro Life and
History at the organization an
nual meeting. which opened here
Sunday afternoon and closed We'd
nesday night.
Or. Carter G. woodson was
chosen again to serve as director
and editor OF the associations
publication. "The Journal Of Negro
History" Louis b. Mehllnger Of
Washington was reelected secre-
tary- treasurer.
Three vacancies on the executive
council were filled by the following
John NJ. Candy OF the Virginia
State College, W. r. Banks
Prairie View State College. Texas
and II. Council Trenholm. State
College, Montgomery. Alabama.
Members OF the council who will
continue to serve include Or Hope
Or. Woodson, Mr.. Mehlinger
James III. billiard. Charlottesville
virginia; Franz Boaz, Columbia
University; William +. Dodd. Uni
versity OF Chicago; Evarts y
Greene, New York City; Bishop r
A. Carter, Chicago; President
Joseph j. Rhoads, Bishop College
Marshall. Texas; Alexander l.
jackson. Chicago; A. NJ. Schlesing
err. Harvard University: Harry +
Davis, Cleveland. Ohio. and T
Wingate Todd. Western Reserve
University.
Study OF Romance languages al
a key TO the vast reservoir o
knowledge OF the achievements o
their race was urged on Negr'
students by speakers.
History prizes we're awarded a.
follows:
First prize OF one hundred dol
lars for the best article contributed
TO the Journal OF Negro Histor,
during the year. to Faith vibcrt.
Second prize OF fifty dollars FOL
the next best article contributed
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-11
REVEILLE

This is the bugle call to Negro
writer's and readers. Fall in line
for duty to race and country. The
pungent odor of pen and ink fills
the air, and the battle is on for Ne
gro literature. Perhaps we are pre-
mature, or just trifle too optimis
tic. We must first find out VIII,
wants Negro literature, genuin,
Negro fiction. by. for, and about
Negroes.
The white public wants II pro
yiding IL Is written in the so-callet
Negro vein: II II is spiced and fla
vored according to their standard
as TO what constitutes Negro writ
+ ing. Now just what are their rules
These are few favorites: tn
shiftless, improvident Negro VIII
whiles away his time picking the
banjo Tor is II the ukelelc now?) :;
the one who is an adept at the so
called game OF African golf and
running from his shadow in super
stitious fear; the one who has tho
ever illimitable smile and drol
ways; also tho shoulder shaking
gigolo decked out in sartorical
splendor OF many colors.
Still another fasorite theme is
the ever ready and much abused
intermarriage idea. How It soothes
his vanity and strokes the furry
egotism of the white man as long
as he believes the average Negro
is dying TO enter the sacred portals
of matrimony with one OF his race.
regardless Of the station of the
Nordic. If he is white he is right.
lie shrugs his shoulders arrogant
ly. Why not? DO they not claim 10
be the superior race The scien-
lists denial Notwithstanding? Let
the Negro shoot at the moon IL he
wants TO. 1t is as It should be, and |
the writer's of our race, in order
10 earn paltry stipend must write
such pifflc.
viii the American Negro ever |
set his own standard in literature?
Why not step to. tie front ranks OF
he literary world and blow the
,ugle for Negro writer's who will
axe pride in giving their readers
he best in literature?
Why not set standard so high
hat even the Nordic must rccog-
iize and appreciate Negro litera-
ure.
II we are to shoot at the clouds.
why not aim our arrowed pen
points straight TO the golden star,
the highest and most glamorous In
the armament? Then II may shine
and spread It's radiance. and. like
; beacon light the dark and stony
road for coming writer's.
Set standards that Win be the
watch word for all aspiring litcra-
eurs. To write for postcrity we
must attain the heights and place
lur flag high and firm on the ton
most peak OF the San Juan Hill of
American literature. Then, and !
only then can Negro literature live
and endure.
What shall the shibboleth be?
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-11
THE POETS CORNER
BLACK HEROES
by w. 81. Clair BlIlups
Can Armistlce Day Reverie)

Write again on your scroll, Muse
Yes emblazon away up high,
Another tale of brave black men,
Who knew how to do and die
Americas brave, black heroes
Facing Prussia's royal blood,
Which with theirs would soon commngle
In the fields, one common flood
Some, with song their lips,
And others with prayers on their tongues
While bullets racked their bodies
And burning gas scared their lungs.
God above, You them die;
And, oh Lord, did they complain?
Their song, it of hope
Their prayers, that they die not in vain
The gates of death stood ajar
In face of that rushing horde;
Swept through in ceaseless tide,
By shell, bayonet, and sword.
Dying for Democracy
Yes, that all men might be free,
That we too, in truth, might sing,
my Country IT'S Of Thee"
Now, that the is over,
Time soon will efface its pain:
Blasted hopes are our recompense.
We wonder, did they die in vain?
From Boston Commons to France,
We have proven loyal men;
We must the land have served
Forever hold our hue sin?
Copyrights reserved
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-11
SMILE ROAD NEWS
BY J. c. Bryant

A recent wedding of note was
that OF Miss Mary Francis and
Ernest Banks, which took place
Oct. 30. The bride wore a beauti-
full white satin gown and carried a
bouquet of roses. Miss Louise Nc
Cullough was the lovely brides
maid. George Hale. the best man,
was attired in up to the minute
apparel. The happy couple were
| the recipients OF many useful and
beautiful gifts.
The Ladies' Breakfast Club spon-
sored a Halloween party last
Tuesday night. at the home OF
Mrs. Davis. SO Mitcheldale. Re
freshments were served. after the
Judging OF the funniest costume.
Mrs. A. Thomas was costumed as n
Chicago gunman and Mrs. Croxton
wore the costume of clown. The
affair was very enjoyable and
entertaining.
An all ladies minstrel show will
be given at Lincoln High School.
Saturday night, Nov. IS. at s
o'clock. for the benefit of the Eve
Dental Clinic. The project is under
the North End branch Urban Lea
que.
Mrs. Howard. of s Mile Road. has
returned from Chicago. where she
visited the Worlds Fair.
Mrs. Jennie Baker. of Mendoza
street. is home from a three
months visit In Memphis, Tenn.
and ST. Louis. no.
Mrs. Mae Thomas. 242 Garden
lane. returned from Excelsior
Springs, Mo-, where she attended
the funeral of her only brother,
Oct. 16.
Mrs. Mary Finley. 20530 Rosen-
lawn street, is on the sick list; also
Mrs. Frank Jeffries.
The TIES Trans Clubs Hal
lowe'en dance was a big success.
Little Annie Howard won the
prize for the best costume. The
music was supplied by the Blue
Melodians Orchestra.
The members of the Ajax Club
are requested to apply for their
keys to the club room, Immediately
The Forest Grove Tea Room, at
Mile and Ohio street, is under
the management of Bill Jones and
Clarence Smith. Bill Fletcher is the
new host.
Monday evening. Nov 10. at 8
o'clock, Mrs. l.. NJ. McGore will
preside at a meeting at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Lucas, 20244
,herrylawn. She invites members
and friends Of her organization to
attend.
The program will feature sew
sral interesting discussions, as
follows: what Will BE Best For
Us, the Farm Or the City?" by
Jesse Ships: "How Could We
Live On the Farm, Without Money
for the First Year," Mrs. L. M.
McGore; "The Proper Way to Be
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-11

the evening. Mr.. James Haynes,
ticket seller, and Mr.. Smith and
Dorsey Rodgers on the door, re-
ported that the crowd was so large
that 1t was all tht they could do
to handle it, The Forest Club
Stompers furnished the music, and
the guests, imbued with the spirit
OF Halloween along with the poppy
strains of the orchestra, were very
reluctant in saying goodbye when
II was time TO depart. The Hallow-
cen party was such success that
everyone wants to know when the
social committee will have another
one. Their answer is JUST WAIT
AND WATCH OUR SMOKE"
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-11

gin Settling On the Farm" by J.
G. Bryant.
First Baptist Church
The First Baptist Church. on
wisconsin avenue was well attend.
ed last Sunday. The congregatioX
enioyed another stirring sermon
last Sunday, on the series from st.
John, delivered by the pastor. The
text was John AIT.
At 3 p. m. Communion services
were held.
At 7:45, short but spicy sermon
was delivered by Rev. Wood. the
assistant pastor, his text being
John 3:14.
The senior choir is preparing
for a grand musicale, for Nov. 16.
Some of the city's best choirs have
been invited to participate.
The b. Y. p. U. was we'll attend
ed last Sunday. at $3.50 D. M; also
the junior department was organic
ed. The following officers were
chosen: Master Arnold Jackson,
president; Miss Helen Thomas.
vice president; Miss Annie B. Scott
secretary; Master James Pattman,
treasurer; Mrs. Mary Hudson.
sponsor.
The Bible Class meets each
Wednesday, from 2 to p. m. Tho
class is studying the Acts of the
Apostles. Rev. Theo Williams, the
pastor, is teaching. The lessons
are very helpful and those who fall
to attend, miss real treat.
Among the sick of the church are
Mrs. Mamie Williams, Messrs.
Powell and Clay.
Mt. BeuIah Baptist Church
The church school met at $3.50.
and the pupils we're enthusiastic. as
usual. They enjoy coming to the
house OF worhip.
The morning services were excel
lent Pastor Thomas preached
from John S:31-32. subject. THE
Truth Is An Axiom" Among other
things, the speaker said Although
those who are without information
look at truth as false, until they
SEQ their mistake, truth then
shines as ever" Four visitossv
were present.
The b. Y. p. y. is increasing in
numbers. A number OF visitors
were present last Sunday. Mr..
Phillips is president.
AT the evening service, the
Lords Supper was administered.
The Prayer Band will meet at
Mt. Beulah, next Sunday morning,
at O'Clock. Chester Jackson is
chairman.
Mrs. Alma G.. Thomas. wife of
the pastor. had as her dinner guest
Friday Mrs. Annie Lue Malone, a
friend Of long standing.
Mrs. Carrie Dew is again on the
sick list. The church wishes her a
hasty recovery.