davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-07
says lAs Vst!a, "ysytlsulus!y In
p!x!s. EAs kssss Ii witAeus funds or
ss,nasAuAt ter AEht!as. Ne may be

sayu iAs asNA, "yaytlsu!us.y In
pix!s. FAs kssss Ii without funds or
ssmamsat tor AsAt!as. We may be
shot dewn IN the name d the law,
tor hs has neither law nor It's en-
forcsmsnt agencies on his side. The
gun and the sword Is the last way
to obtain justice for the Negro"
The World also points out the
fact that in these recurring tragedies
due supposedly to communists iffu-
.ence. none of the white Red leaders
Is ever slain; the Negro bears the
blunt OF the violence"
Interviews with representative Ne.
gro leaders here and In Alabama re-
veal the fact that they are In com.
piete agreement with the views ex-
pressed by the Worid Being a min
.orlty group In numbers, resources,
and power, the Negro has nothing to
gain by violence, they hold, but on
the contrary everything to lose, in
Guiding his life. What is even more
tragic, they point out, is the fact
that violence inevitably brings suffer
ing and peril to multitudes in no way
responsible. They believe communist
organizers are seeking to use the
Negro merely as fagot to light the
fires, of political revolution, and that
Negroes should be too wise to let
themselves be sacrificed.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-07
Win Rights By
Legal Means
Daily Says
Thinks Race. Should. Fight For
Rights. but by Legal Means
Nothing to Gain by Violence.

NoIniu9 TO 1aIn py violence.
Atlanta, Ca, Dec.-"Let Negroes
unite. not to stage gun battles with
officers of the law, but to battle for
our rights legally in the courts, and
economically through mass-owned
businesses giving employment to Ne
groes which would make for indepen.
dence. This would do more to bene
fit the Negro than all the Communist
propaganda in Russia"
Thus the Atlanta World, influential
local Negro daily, comments on the
recent tragic clash near Dadeville,
Alabama, in which four officers were
shot and three Negroes killed, as a
result apparently of communist prop
uganda. The World makes it clear
that it does not advocate tame sub
mission to injustice On the other
hand, It states its belief that ''the
Negro is entirely too passive" At
the same time it holds that "belliger-
ency of the type displayed near Dade-
vile is worse than barring the back
to the blows of prejudice"
Militant resistance is absurd"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-07
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH,
Ruby Hines, Exporter

At the watch meeting service, five
people resolved to begin the year
right by accepting Christ. We had
two candidates for baptism, and three
renewed their covenant with God. y
The Rites of Baptism were admin
istered at the Sunday morning and
evening. services. The candidates
were Mr.. Edward Law. and. Mr.. Ray.
Communion was given at morning
and evening service. Both services
were well attended.
The choir. under the direction of
Mrs. Edna Randals,s@ will give its
monthly recital Sunday night. A
very enjoyable program is promised.
The Young Matrons mission socie-
ty, recently organized by Mrs. H. w.
Bolts, will hold its regular meeting
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-07
EIe2T case comes
from another

culosis causes tuberculosis: that
every case comes from another. and
that this other case often Is an un
suspected member Of the family
thought to nave merely chronic
bronchitis. or some other affiiction
far different from tuberculosis
Until this unknown case 10
found. ne remains . menace TO
other persons, The contac, must
be broken Thu. Is the vital Dotni
In tuberculosis prevention. and
greater progress can be made aions
this line than In any other way
Newspapers. N agazines the
radio. speakers. motion pictures.
posters. and literature will carry
to the public the message ths<
Tuberculosis Causes Tuberculosis
Every Case Comes From Another
and It will be explained that every
member OF a family 10 which there
is q case OF tuberculosis snouiu
nave an examination to De sure no
one else has contracted the disease
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-07
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank all our many
friends who were SO kind to us dur
ing the recent illness and death of
our dear wife and mother, Hazel Del
ma Underwood. Words of comfort
and other expressions of sympathy
received during our bereavement
have lightened much the burden OF
our sorrow.
= Russell. s. Underwood, husband
Donald, Katharine, Eugene and
Baby -
Hazel Underwood, children.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-07
CARD OF THANKS.

I wish to extend by sincere thanks
to friends for their kindness shown
me during the illness and death OF
my husband, Sam Houston, also for
the beautiful floral offerings. l wish
to especially thank Rev. H. w. Bolts
for officiating, the choir for its sweet
and comforting songs and Mr.. w
Squire Neal for his kindness to me-
A devoted wife,
Mrs. Betty Houston.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-07
Page Margaret Sanger
Has Four eHILpAsN IN YEAR

Pelham, Ca. tCNs.)--Mrs. Harrison
Mobiey, OF Mitchell County gave birth
last January to twin boys and dupli-
Gated the feat on Sunday, December
A. Four babies within year is the
record for the county.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-07
Church Notes
CHURCHES WILL JOIN HAND
IN COOPERATIVE MEETING

Pastors and congregations Of all
Twin City churches will hold the first
of series of cooperative meetings at
st. James church, st. Paul, on Sun
day, Jan. %. Full program will be
announced later Rev. H. w. Bolts
of Zion Baptist church, Minneapolis,
will preach the sermon and Zion
choir will sing. su
SPEAKS AT STATE PASSIONS
CONFERENCE.
A discussion based on 'Interracial
Morality" held, at the Minnesota State
Pastors Conference held Jan. and
4, at Hutchinson, Mimi, was led by
Rev. w. E. Guy. Rev. 1. H. Fisher,
of Bethesda Baptist church, also at
tended the meeting.
SUNDAY AT ST. PETER CHURCH.
The pastor, Rev. w. e. Guy, will
preach a sermon based on the sub
ject: Giving God Square Deal."
The concluding of series of sermons
on "The Why of the Negro Spirituals'
will be delivered at the evening SER
vices.
NEW YEARS SUNDAY.
A large congregation greeted Rev.
Guy, pastor of st. Peters New Years
Sunday. At the evening service the
following officers-elect Of the Sunday
School were installed: Superinten-
dent, Mrs. Bernice Morris; Asst
Supt., Mrs. Mary d. Clardy; Normal
Dept. Supt., Mrs. Mary B. Ray; Home
Dept. Supts., Miss Lillian Gould, Mrs.
Grace Golden; Cradle Roll Supt., Mrs.
Gertrude Smith; Secretary, Miss
Ruth Pittman; Asst Sec'y, Miss Anna,
Pearl Horris; Treasurer, Harvey
Pittman; Chorister, w. L. Ogleton;
Organist, Miss Marion PEBBLES; Supt.
Missionary Dept. Mrs. Olivia Lewis:
Librarian. W. J. Newcomb.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-07

TAarsaay n tAs Assas ss Ma HELMS.
MIRA, M!iarsa Maaasv!!ls u sas We
s!dsat
The ,. Y. p. n. dies Club, uaass
the supervision Of Mrs. Mildred Man
deville, will give its initiatory pro.
gram soon.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-07
ROOSEVELT HIGH GIRL SINGS
SOLO PART IN SCHOOL
CANTATA.

In cantata of 80 voices Miss Au-
drey G. Grever was chosen by MIR.
Wolford, Roosevelt High school mu-
sic director, to sing the solo part of
"The Holy, Night" on Dec. Is. Miss
Grever' Is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Grever, 354S Smelling Ave.
nue. South. 60
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-07
EVERY NEGRO

EVERY NEGRO
Business man who thinks for the
future supports his local weekly
newspaper. Common sense dictates
that he follow such course.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-07
ENTioN.

st. Paul readers and subscribers:
Mail your news, personal items etc.
direct to main Office s4s Fourth Ave.
S., Minneapolis.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-07

CONTINUED from Page u

applied to Italians or the word
"sheenies" used in reference to jews
would be opprobious. yet he thu" ght
the word "darky was "a honey and
comfortable word" AS matter of
fact the word is only slightly less
offensive than the epithet niger, a
word that has caused thousands of
heartaches, MISUNDERSTANDING, sore
heads and even deaths.
There are numbers Of public ser.
wants including aldermen" who Use
such words with impunity but they
will learn sooner or later such
courses are not wise. There are
some who will say that such things
are small things. Admitting that they
seem small, it is such things that
lower the respect Of one racial group
for another. II you would be con-
yinced that even white men do not
consider such things trifiing matters
walk up to the next caucasian you
see who is of Irish extraction and call
him a big mick" or call some per
son of Hebrew extraction "sheenie."
If you do not receive good punch in
the proboscis or a liberal cussing
we don't know human nature.
IN THE MAIL:
Were a goodly number of holiday
greetings from friends, we'll wishers,
critics and others. The most unique
and original greeting was from
George and Josephine Schuyler. One
came all the way from Liberia. We
also heard from the former st. Paul
civic leader Fred D. McCracken who
had to go way down to the big city
of New York to be properly appre-
ciated by his st. Paul neighbors. II
you do not know it already, Mr.. NC
Cracker is superintendent of person
nell at the Dunbar Apartments, the
Rockefeller cooperative housing pro
ject in New York City. In Minnesota
he was prominent and active in Re
publican party politics. In New York
we believe he is a staunch Democrat
las are most sensible Negroes.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-07
Where To Attend
Church

Insertions IN this column are %
cents per weeK. Church news Of gen,
eral interest Is carried without charge
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-07

Our greatest glory consists not in
never falling, but in rising every time
we fall.-Oliver Goldsmith.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-07

u. JANIS A. II. T. CHURCH
sl4 18th Ave. So.
Sunday School, $3.50 A. Il.
Morning Worship, 10;l5 A. II.
A. C. Z. League, $50 P. II.
Evening Worship. 7:45 p. N.
Prayer Meeting, Thursday, SOC
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-07

See LYNCH-For Shoe Repairing,
Hat Blocking, Dry Cleaning and
Tailoring. I'LL Hennepin Avenue.
Phone Main $500. -12-31
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-07
Classified Ads.

Classified rates are Sc per word with
> minimum of SOC per insertion.
Terms: Payable strictly In advance.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-07
! furnished or Unfinished apartments
and Bunsdiow.for rent.
Slyestus o. Phelps
Atlantic 1884

-Four room apartment furnished,
steam heat. Call HYland 9746.
III.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-07

Large front room for rent, Regent
0623.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-07

Nice room for gentlemen. Rent rea-
sonable Regent 1888.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-07

Modern five room apartments, 3432
Oakland Ave. Hot water, heat, $40.
Colfax 0305. -12-24
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-07

Modern heated apartments, 1886
or call Mr.. Goers. Regent 1928 8-13
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-06
BY STEVE RICHARDS

Omitted Press stan Correspondent
Chicago, July 6--(UP)-The de-
preston Is being talked OF In the
past tense in Chicago.
I Business has clipped forward
Help Wanted" signs are reap
pearing In store windows. Dollar
wheat is reality. Prices are
swinging upward. Each day brings
new announcements of wage In
creases.
The spectacular advance may
have been propelled by the millions
of dollars pouring into the city
through the Worlds Fair, maybe
by imitation talk or perhaps 1t IL
merely the natural course Of
events. At any rate business men
once again talk In terms of SUPER
.atives.
Brghtly-lightcd State street
stores hum with activity. All-time
railroad passenger volume records
have been broken for three sue
cessive week-ends. Each day In
Loop hotels long lines OF visitors
form lat the room clerks desk,
fighting for accommodations. One
large, fashionable hostelry report
cd 1t had turned away enough. pa
irons In the past month to fill It
nine times. Advance reservations
must be made even for outlying
neighborhood hotels.
Sporting events and other at.
fractions draw sellouts. At the
Worlds Fair, more than 100000
persons passed through the gates
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-06
BOSTON POLICE
DEPT. IS STILL
WAITING PROBE

Boston, July 6-(UP) --Govcr-
nor Ely was expected to begin In
vestigation Of grand Jury charges Of
''official indifference" and derelic-
ton Of duty OF Boston police OFF,
cials. IN Il conference at the state
house today with Police Commits
sioner Eugene C. Huffman. 1t was
believed Ely would wran the COM
missioner that no laXity would he
tolerated In police affairs and that
he (Hultman) would be held per-
sonally responsible for racketeer-
ing and other underworld activities
in tho city.
Meantime Police Superintendent
Michael II. Crowley. who has not
held active power since the advent
OF the Huffman administration.
/, continued his personal eXamina-
ton OF the charges against Deputy
Supt John NJ. Anderson and Lieut.
tenant Stephen J. ellis of the bu-
reau OF criminal investigation, a
complete reorganization OF the
department was expected.
Crowley said that he would re-
port the results OF his findings to
commissioner Huffman alone"
Leo Schwartz. legal advisor to the
missioner, denied reports that
he would resign or had been asked
to resign. Deputy Supt James V.
McDevitt, who has replaced AM
derson. started n vice drive last
night with a raid on west end
speakensy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-06
new HAVEN HAS
MADE PROTEST
ABOUT FUNDS
Highway Commissioner
MacD Donald Has Barred
New Haven From Part
of r e d eral Highway
Fund

New Haven, Conn, July C-(UP)
- A protest to Senator Augustine
Lonorgan against State Highway
Commissioner John A. MacDon-
AIDS FLAT REFUSAL to permit the
City OF New Haven to share in the
$2,S64,740 federal highway fund
allotted to Connecticut, was plan.
ned today by Mayor John w.
Murphy.
The fund was made available to
tho state under the federal recov:.
cry act. Mayor Murphy pointed
out that that fund Is intended to
provide work for unemployed. The
small towns have virtually no un-
employment. while In the cities the
load Is almost unbearablc, no said.
At least rs per cent of the fund,
Murphy believes, should be spent
for highway work near cities. Thus
providing employment where 1t ~
needed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-06
Need of More
Public Parks
They Cost Money But They
Are Worth the
Outlay

When the city purchased Wash
ington Park some found fault a.
bout II, but nobody who thought
that way would care to be quoted
today. The city should have a few
more such places for the accom-
mediation OF children and others
who would find pleasure in them
during the summer season. Criti-
cism has been heard on account
of the proposition to construct a
community house in the park, but
after 1t Is built and in use critics
will be ashamed to say that they
were opposed to 1t.
There Is nothing certain about
the community house, but Mayor
Hayes has promised 1t, and his
honor having the reputation Of
there IL no reason to suspect that
he will fail In this case. The house
should be ready for occupancy this
coming winter.
Anybody who passes down Grand
street these warm evenings and
sees the number of people on seats
others stretched out on the green
swnrd and large number of chill
dren romping about. cannot help
wondering where would all these
folks spend their evenings IL they
did have Library Park or some
place like 1t In the vicinity of the
center.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-06
CHICKEN Thief is CAT.
No Depression Talk
Heard In Chicago
For Business Blooms

in the past two days. From re-
cipts of concessions officials estim-
ated that each OF these persons
spent an average of More than
$1.30.
In LaSalle street, second only to
Wall street as financial mart, trad
ers are telling stories of fortunes
being made overnight. The county
clerks ofIlce Is doing a long officc
business In marriage licenses, issu-
ing IFS permits In ono day.
Wholesale dealers here reported
advance order so per cent In
creased over tho corresponding pc
Rod OF last year. Steel production
In the Chicago area jumped per
cent last week to IS per cent
capacity. At the National Retail
Furniture Dealers convention sales
the first day we're double those OF
1892.
Electric power production rose
to the highest level since October
of 1929. Unemployment agencies
reported marked decreases In their
rolls.
Sales on the Chicago curb en-
change triplcd In the first six
months of this year, compared
with 1882. In the board Of trade
grain pits. tho turnover one day
last week was the third largest In
future trading history.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-06
TOBACCO men TO
ASK AID UNDER
THE GOVT. PLAN

Hartford, Conn, July G-(Up)-
Town committees Of three mon
each, with each town In tho Con.
necticut River Valley represented,
will be named tomorrow as O step
toward perfecting the machinery
for administration Of tho Federal
Agricultural Adjustment net In the
tobacco fields. County farm agents
and the committees of the various
towns will work together In estab-
fishing contacts with the tobacco
growers and arranging their appli.
cations for relief from tho govern
ment under the reduced acreage
system.
The committees Will be named
at a meeting tomorrow night, and
next week, when the official blanks
are received from Washington, the
committeeman will begin receiving
applications from individuals for
federal compensation under the
net
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-06
|F0UR-LEGGED
Humane Agent Is
Called In Case
By Local Police
Some Feline Owner Will Have to Pay John RoscO Of
\ River Street For Death Of 20 Chickens Owner
Had Suspected Dog

River street he has solved the my
stery of the death OF his flock Of
chickens, twenty in all. He had
suspected a dog and had been on
the alert for one.
Early this borning Rosco heard
racket in his coop and rushing
out of his place Of business, was
all set to pounce upon man or
beast, particularly the dog he had
been thinking OF lately. Rosco was
all wrong, for over the fence went
the chicken killer. It was O cat.
Rosco Immediately confided in
the police and related his story to
Captain Richard Leroy. The cap
tain decided that 1t was a case
for the Humane Agency to investi-
gate and referred the indignant
Rosco to Agent Paul Hardesty. The
latter is now trying to locate the
cat and its owner. Providing he Is
successful there Is strong pos
sibility of the owner of the cat
paying the owner of the chickens
for the series of killings.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-06
London Conference
To Continue Work
CONTINUED from Page ~

ports OF the subcommittee are
received In order to make recon-
mendations as to the arrangements
which It should nuke for further
business OF the conference"
Maedonald's resolution embodied
earlier proposals submitted by Ne.
vile Chamberlain. Chancellor Of
the EXchequer, as served slightly
by n special drafting committee
over which Macdonald presided.
A compromise under which It
was agreed not to discuss none.
tary problems Immediately saved
the gold standard nations from n
backdown or withdrawal. Despite
their ostenslble refusal not to par
ticipnte In monetary deliberations
however. II was generally believed
the gold nations would irreslstibly
be drawn into financial parleys,
which undoubtedly will come with
In the orbit of economic discus
sions.
1t was noteworthy that the
French receded from their earlier
insistence that tariffs and quotas
be excluded from discussion II
currencies are not stabilized first
A spokesman for Macdonald en-
phasized that the reference In the
committees resolution to the re-
fusal OF the gold nations to dis-
cuss monetary questions for the
time being meant until stabiiiza-
ton was effected.
The spokesman further en-
phasized that the gold nations
refusal to discuss money matters
was an entirely one.sided declara.
ton and did not prevent the non.
gold nations in committees decid-
Ing to continue discussion Of
monetary questions IN far az they
are concerned.
AS the steering committee ended
It's meetings. Paul Hymans Of Bel
gium told the United Press:
THE full conference will con-
tlnue. The gold standard nations
have agreed to participate In dis.
cussion Of all silver questions"
The steering committee VIII
meet again on Monday. when all
committees and subcommittee
will submit a list OF the problems
they are prepared TO discuss.
The conference thus weathered
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-06
Madeline FOrtier
Under Arrest

Mrs Madeline Fortier. alleged
proprietress OF o "speakeasy" at ~
Chatheld avenue was arrested early
this afternoon by members OF the
emergency squad and charged with
keeping liquor with intent 10 sell.
Nearly gallon of moonshlne was
found on the premises.
According TO the police Mrs
Fortier has been building up n
sizeable clientele. Her place Of
business II described az q kitchen
racket. Cheap moonshlne has been
allegcdly sold to visitors for several
weeks pnAt.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-06
Business Shows
Big Improvement
CONTINUED from Page -

CONTINUED from Page ~
somewhat slower than formerly,
but prices on all grades arc firm.
"Rising prices on raw cotton
again have resulted In the
marking up Of quotations Of tho
finished material. Gray goods
advanced sharply during the week.
New England mills are operating
ut. O rate more than twice tho 1882
figure and tho current demand for
finished cotton goods Ia we'll main
tanned. Prices on cotton yarns are
steady.
"The hide and skin market 10
dull and prices remain steady. Cur.
rent demand from the shoe manu-.
faeturers Ia moderate. Manufactur.
Ing. however, continues active.
Building operations now are
showing u tendency to expand, per.
mits during tho past week having
been somewhat larged than tho
corresponding week of last year.
Tho paper industry has been slow
to report an increase. In prices, but
pulp mills arc beginning to no.
port capacity operations with high
or quotations.. Box board also 10
former.
Laundering operations IRE In
crensing In the northern sections
Of Now England and there 10 an
Increased Gull for labor In tho
woods. Lumber prices are firm.
although no advances have been
reported during the week. Paints
are active, with quotations market
upwards for tho prepared paint and
tho raw materials.
Local manufacturer Of women's
wear lines have completed rea-
sonably satisfactory season. Man.
uf0eturers OF mems clothing are
busy and tho wholesalers have quite
large stocks on hand. Increases
IRE reported In retail trade, with
indications for June totals well up
70 or exceeding lust years figure.
Automobile tires are unusually nc
tive and the sale OF new uutomo.
biles continues Mt q rate higher
than IL usual for this season OF
tho year"