davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1933-11-08
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec
tor Announces Services for Week

for Announces Services for Week
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton,
rector. announces the following
services Wednesday, 8 p. M, meet
ING of the Woman's Auxiliary at
the home of the president, Mrs.
Dwight; Friday, 7.30 p. M, short
service and choir practice; Satur-
dav. 10 a. M, celebration of the
Holy Communion, especially for
members of the Woman's Auxil-
iary. though any communicate
NAV receive, followed by service
of prayer and address for the
Auxiliary. All are invited to this
service, and we will be most glad
to see any interested in Missions
from all the churches. Sunday
next. 7.3O a. m, celebration of the
HOLY Communion; 10 am, Church
School; IL a. m, Morning Prayer
and sermon, subject of sermon,
"Education and Peace" $50 p. m,
Young Peoples service and in
structions on the Prayer Book
Service.
Smyrna times., 1933-11-08
k!r.itfI''s|', S.! Sale
hal Property

cf Writ Of Venditioni Ex-
j directed. will be exposed to
Ii Public Vendue on the Rey-
Farm On the road leading from
tletTille, about four miles west
Smyrna times., 1933-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer P. Corrie
entertained with a family dinner
party at their home on the boule-
ward on Sunday. The occasion
was in honor of the birthday an
niversary of Mr.. Corrie.
Mrs. James r. Galley was the
matron of honor at the wedding
ceremony of Miss Helen Reitter
and Mr.. John Vincent, performed
at Philadelphia on Saturday.
Smyrna times., 1933-11-08
|1lyrna Times i
P'., DELAwARE-
lSD VICINITY

Lp.n.s Home ? !, ni so@e of
\ 5 I; ass,' at : o'clock
u, sale of residence anu ~
On Iii In take place q
ts WIZ W. 20, on the
k@assyy just . above : 1a Dust
Fgs' WIZ. %n,D will dispose Of
Fsl ~ There will be
prizes an ; i
$ s.: advertisement
klsrs.
Etourtssn women, . OOtn
IT, and friends, attend
L. demonstration meet
y NJ home Of Mrs. FRANK 1H
4 Yesterday from = ~
IN ! o'clock in the al
Ms, Helen Mckinley
motor. suits, dresses
4 other things were
l n problem for the
H., renovation"
Ina Grange met last
night at the usual
Tine. The following
kas presented: Song Dy
\. discussion on pro
reading, William J.
1 vocal SOLO, Miss mary
|, Grange Journal, Mrs.
The attendance con
1 IN progress and a per-
increase in attendance
Smyrna times., 1933-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Middleton
are moving today into the resi-
dence of George Malcolm on Della
ware Street.
Rev. and Mrs Henry c. Thomp-
son of Andover, N. j., are guests
of Mrs. Ella T. Griffith and daugh-
ter, Miss Julia w. Griffith, for
several days.
Mrs. Herbert Fritz (nee Miss
Pauline Thornley,, of Wilmington,
has been quite i'll at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
P. Thornley,. At this writing she
is much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry o. Gray are
receiving congratulations on the
arrival of fine baby daughter on
Saturday at the Kent General
Hospital, Dover.
Miss Agnes Arnold of Washing
ton, d. c., is the guest of Miss
Eunice Anthony and her brother,
William G. Anthony at "Bannister
Hall" near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hervey P. Hall
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ).
Harry HURT at their home at Rid
ley Park, Pa, over the weekend
DR.. Theodore E. Hynson of Phil
adelphia, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
w. Hynson.
Mrs. Gertrude Synder of Holm
esburg, Pa, is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Ianratty.
Mrs. Clarence H. Miller of VIII
mington, is, visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Armstrong.
Miss Rebecca A. Williams of Re
hoboth, spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. May H. Williams.
Mr.. William d. Hudson of New
ark, NJ, spent the weekend with
his mother, Mrs. Homer d. Hud-
son.
Mr. William Mabrey Of Mays
Landing, N. j., is spending the
week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifton Mabrey.
Rev. and Mrs. James r. Galley
entertained the Young Peoples
Society of the Presbyterian
Church at a Halloween party at
their home, the Presbyterian
Manse, last Thursday evening,
There were about so guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Pratt and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dulin have
returned home from a motor trip
to Washington, d. c., the Shen-
andoah Valley, Luray Caverns,
and Gettysburg.
Mrs. Robert H. Denney is spend
ing this week at Wilmington Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Clark
Mrs. Lolita Robinson and family
spent Sunday at Dunellen, N. j., as
the guests of Mrs. H. A. Walters
Mrs. Robinson was joined by her
daughter, Miss Lucille Robinson
of Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr.. Elmer P. Corrie and daugh-
/ ter, Miss Florence Corrie, attended
business meeting of the Eastern
Shore Monumental Dealers Associ-
alton at Salisbury. Nd, on Friday
Mr.. Corrie is president of the As
ISOLATION.
Mrs. Ella t. Griffith celebrated
her eighty-fourth birthday ami
versary Monday at her home on
west Commerce Street.
! DR.. and Mrs. Herman A. Maser
of Philadelphia, are spending sew
eral days win Rev. and Mrs. jam
es r. Galley at the Presbyterian
Manse. DR.. and Mrs. Maser cele-
brated their thirty-second wedding
anniversary on Monday.
Smyrna times., 1933-11-08
AT WESLEYAN METHODIST

Rev. w. w. Henry, Pastor, An
nounces Services for the Week
Services at the Wesleyan Meth
odist Church are as follows: Morn
ing worship, 1890; Sunday School,
2.3O. The evening meeting will be
dispensed with and the church
will participate in the Armistice
service to be held in the Opera
House, 7.30. Tonight the officers
and teachers of the Sunday School
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Sarah Palmer to discuss plans for
the Christmas entertainment. Fri
day evening the Rev. F. Charles
Louhoff, pastor of st. PauPs NJ. E.
Church, Odessa, will be the speak
err
Smyrna times., 1933-11-08
EHR SFsEt ESssY BULL. COM.
| % sHoArs

taken i,
|Reynolds II p. execution as the
Il, and III neg and Anna III
pBERT T i 1 De sold BY
/ a. SALISBURY,
e Dover. Ia, Sheriff.
+ q, 1883. Dsi'
IN Sss;,ASp etioueer.
ssAR. CIerk
Smyrna times., 1933-11-08
SUPPERS

At the "Olla Podrida" held at
Wright's Garage on Main Street,
on November 16, IL, IS, supper
will be served each evening There
will be on
Nov. Is, Chicken Salad Supper
Price, SOC
Nov. IL, Turkey Supper, Price SOC
Nov. Is, Buffet Supper
Smyrna times., 1933-11-08

Gilliland was the guest
1 the weekly meeting Of
4 club held at Dover
In on Tuesday. DR..
H. Is superintendent Of
fWslfare Home Of Smyr-
\ detailed account Of the
snditions Of the instltu-
dressed the urgent need
kaI buildings to take
h patients now being
| At Farnhurst, as the
Home is filed to its ca
Il pointed out there was
Hur the negro inmates
Nv cared for in the room
ur an infrmary. He
kht out the lack Of gar
He gave this informa-
the thought to acquaint
esns with the conditions
cooperation for remedial
Smyrna times., 1933-11-08
WANTED:-POULTRY

Chickens, Ducks, Turkeys, Geese,
&c. Highest cash prices. Special
buying days, Monday and Thurs
day.
FRANK ATTIx,
Phone 108 r 8 Downs Chapel
The daily worker., 1933-12-05
Action, Still More Organized Action,
to Save the Scottsboro Boys!
tAN EDIro MAD

THE Decatur lynch court, having disposed" of Hey
wood Patterson, is rushing Clarence Norris, an
other of the nine innocent Scottsboro boys to SINH
lar lynch verdict
The ruling class of America has issued q brutal
challenge to the Negro and the entire working
class The workers. black and white, must answer this
challenged
Last Saturdays demonstration in Harlem organ
lied by the Young Communist League, was a striking
example of the correct immediate reaction of the Y
CL. in organizing and giving leadership to the out
burst of protest against the sentence of death passed
upon Patterson.
Tens of thousands OF workers have given their
in militant protest demonstrations scores of
cities and towns during the past few days But this
more actionl
THE Scottsboro boys have far been saved from death
for over two years by the determination of the
Of toilerS throughout the world that they shall
not die. The lynch courts and the capitalist class be-
hind them now hope to rush through the trials with
such speed to bottle UP and prevent any protest
The demonstration of Saturday in New York is proof
that where the Communist Party and YCL organized
the immediate protest the workers responded in
These demonstrations proof that if the Commu-
mist Party in every district and unit lives up its
responsibility, a tremendous of protest be
Immediately developed despite the speed of the trials
The task of mobilizating the toiing against
the fascist lynch terror lies first of all with the Com
munist Party, revolutionary leader and vanguard Of
The daily worker., 1933-12-05
Emergency Conference
Issues Ringing Call
For Fight on Lynching
Calls Nationwide Demonstrations for Next
Saturday; All Organizations Urged to
Adopt Similar Resolutions

gro toiling masses, that they might
take heed, and not resist the on
slaughts of those who live by their
sweat and blood.
But the sweated and tortured people
of America, white and Negro together,
will resist, will organize and will unite
to fight back this wave Of fascist
terrorism.
The fight against lynch terror Is
also the fight against fascisn1 in Ger
many and elsewhere.
Only Mass Action Can Save Boys
Immediate, organized, united mass
action is the need Of the hour. There
is no other weapon at the disposal OF
the toiling masses. 1T must be
strengthened and used With full force.
United mass action has stayed the
hand Of the Scottsboro 1ynchers for
over two years. Many times they
have placed the innocent boys in the
shadow Of the moose and as many
times We have saved them through
swift and effective action. We must
act more swiftly and more effectiveiy
today than eevr before.
We, who have come together IN
this time Of emergency, address our
selves to the oppressed Of the whols
nation:
Free the nine innocent Scottsboro
boysl
Send kilograms and resolutions to
Gov. Miller of Alabama and President
Roosevelt demanding the immediate
r.. nf tho tnnARRF1f
ScottsborO boys!
Fight against rising fascist lynch
terror!
JIM -Crowism breeds lynchingsl
Organize mass violation Of JIM
Grow laws and practices everywhere!
Call mass protest meetings i'm
mediately, organize street parades.
marches in protest against lynch and
fascist terror! Circulate petitions for
the freedom of the Scottsboro boys
and the enforcement Of the consti-
tutional rights of the Negro people
and white toilers and all oppressed
massesl
Into the Streets Next Saturday!
For a common fighting front of all
oppressed, Negro and white, against
the reign of fascist lynch terror and
starvation!
Make December 9th nation vide
day Of struggle and resistance against
lynching and growing fascisml
All out on December into the
streets! Organize in united mass pro-
test! Organizations, unions, churches,
lodges, fraternal societies, anti-fas-
cist organizations. mobilize your mem
bership for action! Women and
youth organizations, carry through
protest actions, strikes in the neigh
borhoods, schools, colleges, against
lynch terrorl
Demand:
Impeachment Of Governor Rolph,
Governor Ritchiel
Death penalty for the lynchersi
Free Tom Mooney and all political
prisoners!
Defend the victims Of Hitler terror
Smash the Scottsboro frsme-up and
lynch verdict
The daily worker., 1933-12-05
u. s. Court Seeks
to DiSbar AIDES for
His Fight for Negro

| BALTIMORE Md, Dec. 3.--Acting
to disbar Bernard AIDES, international
Labor Defense attorney, because OF
his militant fight for the rights of
Negroes in Maryland. Judge William
i G. Coleman of the U. s. District Court
here has issued an order to show
cause why he should not be per-
menently disbarred from practice in
the federal courts
This action follows the previous
barring of AIDES from practice in the
Federal Court in the Fuel Lee case
an action taken also by Judge Cole
man, to prevent the taking of legal
steps to save the life of Fuel Lee,
The basis Of Judge Coleman's at
tack on the I. L. d. lawyer is primar-
lily his defense of Fuel Lee which
the jurist calls fraudulent" because
police claimed they secured ''con-
fession" from lee. Published photo
graphs OF Lee nc the time showed
just how this confession" was OBJ
tanned
This basis of attack, it was pointed
out, is even contradictory to the whole
supposed principle of American law,
under which every defendant is sup
posed TO have the privilege Of full
and adequate legal defense.
The I. l.. d. is mobilizing mass de
Tense to prevent the disbarment OF
AIDES, and as well will mobilize a
corps Of lawyers to fight on the ques-
ton Of the legal issues involved. The
organization has called on all work.
ers and organizations, all intellectuals,
liberals, and liberal lawyers, to send
The daily worker., 1933-12-05

nature campaign is in full swing
Thus, for instance, in Illinois the
Councils are on the job collecting
! signatures for the Workers Unsm-
ploynent and Social Insurance Bill
| With the breakdown Of the N.R-A.--
one of the last hopes Of the capital
isr class to bring about recovery
the demand for unemployment and
social insurance is growing 1t -
necessary in every state to duplicate
what Illinois is doing. In a number
Of states there Is the initiative and
referendum. Only in Washington
and Montana have any steps. been
taken to put the Workers Bill on THE
ballot. This must be initiated in al
states where such possibilities exist.
A campaign should also be made N
all working class organizations to get
collective resolutions adopted In sup
port of the Workers Bill. Both Sig
nature lists and resolutions may be
procured from the National Commit
tee Unemployed Councils. The latest
pamphlet of the National Committee
why the Workers Unemployment
Insurance Bul-and How 1t Can BE
Wen" b. I. Anter should be ex-
tensively used in this campaign.
Local and County Conferences.
Local and county conferences ars
Being held in all parts of the coun-
try. The greatest efforts must be
mace to make them broad united
front conferences Of all kinds OF un-
employed organizations, unions, fra
ternal veterans, Negro, youth, small
home -owners ard toiling farmers or
carnations. The new form OF the
Unemployment Council should be
clearly explained and the need OF
unity in the struggle be brought for
ward tcfcre all organizations.
Connected up with these confer
encc5 mvSt bs a plan OF strrggle--on
the relief jobs, building up Relief
WORKERS Protective Unions, demand
Ing & joo or relief for every worker
Negro, youth and single worker, ade-
quate relief for those not securing
Jobs, aSsirst erictioas, Negro discrirn :
iastion, etc.
The election OF proper delegates to
tue National Convention depends on
the struggles conducted locally and
on the bringing into the local and
county conferences all elements will
ing to fight against unemployment i
The daily worker., 1933-12-05

the oppressed masses OF all races. The Communist
Party in every district section and unit must that
the message of militant struggle against the lynchers
is carried into every shop, into every neighborhood
into every rural district Mobilize the workers in the
revolutionary unions in the refornis A. F. of L. unions
Members of the A. F. of L. and other unions, and
all organizations where workers gather, should be
brought into the united front against ynching against
the lynch verdict.
The International Labor Defense, which has led
the fight for the freedom of the Scottsboro boys, has
special responsibility in the mobilization for Satur
days demonstrations,
GUNDAY'S emergency conference in New York City
" decided to set aside next Saturday December g.
day of nationwide protest against the Scotts
boro lynch verdicts Hundreds Of thousands of work
must be brought out in protest Saturday. The
united front must be broadened. Neghborhood shop,
and unemployed demonstrations OF all workers and all
organizations must be modified Organize the protest
in your shop and neighborhood!
The Scottsboro lynch verdict and the frame up
trial aimed to the purpose the great
ly increased wave Of lynching against Negroes The
Patterson verdict is part Of the growing fascist at
tacks of the employers and their courts and govern
ment upon the entire working class.
Hold mobilization meetings in every section pre-
pare Saturdays demonstrations.
Hlul into the face of the lynehers the Million
throated roar: THE SCOTTSBORO BOYS SHALL
NOT DIEl
The daily worker., 1933-12-05

problem, he turned to the Northern
reporters:
"You know" he said ingratiatingly,
Il do not see why Alabama has been
made the brunt of attacks on its ex-
clusion of Negroes from the jury
There are no Negroes on juries in
New York, yet you fellows say moth
ing about that"
This was the first expression OF
the judicial attitude Callahan was
to show SO brazenly in the coming
trial. A little later the learned judge,
in discussing the danger OF mobs,
said:
Those 'nigras' are in no danger.
Nevertheless I have ordered two Biz
mingham deputy sheriffs to stay at
the Morgan County jail day and
night. There is, of course, some SEN
timent against Mr.. Leibowitz, but /
have appointed two sheriffs to act
as his bodyguards at all times while
he is in Morgan County. AS for you
gentlemen of the press, If any Of you
are armed, would suggest that you
leave your pistols in your hotel be-
cause you might get into trouble"
That afternoon when we entered
court we were "frisked," along with
everyone else. 1t was under this con-
dition that Callahan decided, even
after he had bluntly told the report
ers that the l. L. D. attorney was In
danger, that there was no reason for
a change of venue on the grounds
that their lives we're threatened.
The daily worker., 1933-12-05
Minnesota JObless
State Conference
To Be Held Sunday

ST. PAUL, Minn.-The Minnesota
State Committee Of the Unemployed
Councils has called State Unem-
ployment Conference on Sunday, Dec.
10th, 10 am, at the Labor Lyceum,
81 E. 18th st. The conference will
work out relief program to present
to the special session of the State
Legislature, which opens Dec. 5th. The
relief program will be presented to the
Legislature by delegation elected
at the State Unemployment Confer
ence, which will draw up demands for
immediate cash winter relief, and the
adoption of the Workers Unemploy-
ment Insurance Bill.
The daily worker., 1933-12-05

NEW YORK.-The Emergency
ScottsborO anti-lynching conference
held in Harlem last Sunday after
noon unanimously adopted reso-
luton against the Decatur lynch
verdict and the furious wave of
lynchiug now raging throughout the
country. The Conference called on
all organizations to adopt similar
resolutions to be sent to President
Roosevelt, Gov. Miller of Alabama,
and Judge Callahan ut Decatur,
Ala.
The resolution carries ringing
call to the Negro and white toilerS
of the country for immediate ma
tion-wide protest actions to save
the Sc0ttSboro boys and beat back
the rising wave of fascist lynch
terror. IT sets Saturday, Dec. 9, as
National Day Of Struggle against
Lynching and fo~ the Scottsboro
boys, and calls on the workers 20
pour into the streets n mighty pro-
test demonstrations in every city
and town Of the United States. In
New York, the main demonstration
will be held in Union Square. The
resolution follows:
This emergency conference, COM
posed of 1856 delegates, representing 5E
organizations of Negro and white
notes with alarm and intense indig-
nation the wave Of lynch and fascist
terror spreading over the country.
For the third time, the lynch lords
Of Alabama have flungs their chal-
lenge of brutal terror into the faces
Of the Negro people and the whole
of Americas laboring population.
Decatur Verdict Declaration of
War
The death verdict against Haywood
Patterson, innocent Negro youth, il
grim declaration of war by the
white masters Of the South against
the nation of 100000 Negro people
held in bondage, and sUeated under
conditions of slavery.
This death verdict is manifesto.
an open declaration that the Negro
people shall not dare to aspire to
the status Of a free people, shall
not dare to question the superiority
Of the masters, shall not dare 10
win for itself even the right to sit
upon a jury.
The white ruling class of the South
has not been unaided in its attempts
to maintain its dominant position.
Lynch Terror Rising All Over
Country
It's death verdict against Patterson
comes naturally upon the scene d
national wave of lynchings spurreo
and stimulated by the official pro-
nouncements of governmental spokes-
men, who condone, who sanction, who
organize and direct lynch mobs
against the Negro and against his
white brother in struggle.
st. Joseph, Maryland, Decatur. San
Jose: The thread of deliberate ruling
class policy runs through them all,
links them up, converts them into a
crystallized program of ruthless, fas-
cist terror against the white and Ne
The daily worker., 1933-12-05
Framed Negro Calls
for Fight on Fascist
Lynch Terror in US.
|. L. D. Org a nizi n g
Mass Campaign to
Save Jordan

SALEM, Ore, Dec. 3.-An appeal tc
the workers of the country to fight
against fascist lynch terror, has just
been issued by Theodore Jordan
Negro worker framed to die in the
electric chair, from the death cell IL
the state penitentiary here.
A legal and mass campaign to re-
open the case before the state su-
preme court here is being conducted
by the International Labor Defense
along with campaign to force Gov
ernor Julius L. Meier to free Jordan
Internationally.
only mass pressure and action
can force these issues" Jordan says
in his appeal. tom Mooney knows
what l am talking about. He has
been in prison IL years, and giant
corporation was the direct instru-
me1t of his frame-up. In my case
1t Is the Southern Pacific Railway
Lines, which has directed that
must hang.
Sloppy sentiment, tears, and
sympathetic expressions can do no
good. Mooney, the Scottsboro boys,
the workers and the Jewish people
of Nazi Germany, Fuel Lee, George
Armwood, the Tuscaloosa and St.
Joseph lynch victims, could tell you
this too"
The daily worker., 1933-12-05

misery Is indescribable. The relief is
extremely low-lower than in almost
every other state.
Tag Days December 1917
The National Committee calls at
tention to the Tag Days which are
to be held on a national scale on
Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 1917. The
local Councils should mobilize not
only their own forces, but also all
sympathetic organizations to partici-
pate in these tag days. This will be
one of the main means of raising
funds for the expenses of the delega-
tons to the National Convention.
The local Councils should issue leaf
let's, provide collection boxes and Gre
dentials to all collectors, and see to
1t that the boxes are Immediately
returned to the stations that are set
up. The local Councils must not fail
to remit the percentage of the re-
turns to the National Committee
without delay.
Signature Campaign On
In some of the states, the sig
The daily worker., 1933-12-05
Mass Convention in
Phila., Dec. z, for
JObleSS Insurance

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-Sponsored by
II unions, including from the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor and the Un-
employed Councils, the United Front
Committee on Unemployment Insur-
auce calls for Mass Convention to be
held Friday, Dec. q, 8 pm, at the
New Garrick Hall
This mass convention is an out
growth of the conference held Nov.
19 to which g. organizations sent
delegates. The Dec. az convention,
however, will be Of a broader nature.
The City OF Philadelphia has fur
nished only $50 jobs for the unem-
ployed out of 350,o0o jobless and
Mayor Moore again refuses to give
the unemployed a hearing. The city
administration has not appropriated
one cent for relief since 1892.