davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-10
Southern Worker
Will Re-Appear

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, (CNA) 49,
The Southern Worker, a Communist
weekly newspaper formerly published
in the South will resume publication
in this section shortly, it was learned
today.
The paper discontinued publication
about a year ago, after a period Of
publication during which it played a
tremendous role in breaking down
the barriers of race prejudice and or
ganizing Negro and white workers
together for joint struggle to better
their conditions. It was cordially
hated by the white ruling class, but
had built up large following among
Negro and white workers and poor
farmers. Together with other agita-
tional work of the Communist Party
in the South it helped to prepare
the ground for the magnificent soil
darity Of the white and Negro crop
pers in the recent bloody struggles
in TallapooSa County, Ala.
Recently, many workers and their
organizations in the South and in
the North have donated funds to en-
able the paper to resume publication
! especially in view Of the new Scots
boro trials now proceeding in Deca-
| tur, Ala. the recent indictment OF
five Tallapoosa Negro share choppers
the approaching trial in Atlanta, Ga
Of six Negro and white organizers
and the struggle for the freedom OF
Angelo Herndon, young Negro organ
izer, sentenced to 20 years on the
Georgia chain gang. Many Negroes
realizing the necessity of rallying the
white Southern workers to the sup
port of the growing struggles OF the
Negro toilers, have donated to the
fund.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-10
Lynch Evidence

NEW YORK. - That the lynch
gangs that have been organized in
Decatur and vicinity are continuing
their activity is seen from wire re-
ceived by the Amsterdam News.
New York Negro newspaper from two
OF its correspondents now in Decatur
who telegraphed that they have re-
ceived assurance of protection from
any mob action"
The correspondents, who, incid-
entally, are being iin-crowed at the
trial, are William N Jones. manag-
ing editor Of the Baltimore Afro-Am-
erican, and p. Bernard Young. son
of the owner of the Norfolk, Va. Jour
nal and Guide.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-10
SOUTHERN EDITOR
PLUNGES IN THE
FIGHT TO KILL
He's Absolutely Not in
Favor Of Negroes on
the Jury

by Our Special Correspondent
DECATUR, Ala. (By MaiD The
" editor of the only newspaper in
Limestone County, adjoining Nor
gan, is chubby, red-faced, high
broWed farmer. He is leading
citizen Of this poor white, cotton
county, having served twice in the
state legislature and he was a
teacher in the graded school. He
is representative of the fairly we'll
to-do farmer and the city middle
class, caught sufficiently between
the hammer and anvil of the crisis
TO harbor some resentment against
the rich and Wall Street. This is
all the easier for him since both
the rich and Wall Street are asso-
Ciated in his mind with the North.
He is old enough to feel more
keenly than other what the Bour-
bon south considers to be the de-
graduation of Reconstruction-the
period that followed the Civil War
in which the North with the aid of
the Negro people and by means of
an armed dictatorship subjected the
former slave-holding class. In the
minds of such gentlemen Recon-
Struction is synonymous with "Ne-
gro domination" with ''uppitty Mig
gers" with widespread rape of white
women by Negroes, with social
equality. And in the minds of such
people the ScottSboro case, partiCu-
larly the issue of the right of Ne
groeS to sit on juries so sharply
presented by the International La
Dor Defense at the Decatur trial,
is nothing more but Reconstruction
reborn.
81 EFT them sit on juries and vote
IL and" he added significantly,
"the next thing you'll have is social
equality"
81 have nothing against niggers,
I like them--if they know their
place and keep it. A niger nanny
brought me up and one takes care
of my children now. A niger can
come into my house-but he must
come in by the back door.
"a niger Just can't think. He is
made different from us white men
really don't think he is a human.
He looks so much like an ape, the
shape Of his skull and everything"
And he adds judiciously: HE
even smells different"
I'm not Baptist preacher and
don't claim to know the bible thor
oUgh. But there it is written that
Ham was cursed by Noah and this
curse was a black skin. And he has
borne it ever since. ."
Then very seriously he wants to
know what the people in the North
would think about repeating the
Fourteenth Amendment. His idea
is that just as the question of beer
is left to each state to decide, each
state should also determine wheth-
er or not it should observe the
Fourteenth Amendment.
That's the point at issue-and it
might lead to Civil War, yes STRIP
GcT'HIS is greater than Ghandi and
L the untouchables in India"
1t is q Negro of Decatur speaking
in the solitude Of his small living
room to the rear of the doctors Of
flee. He is a tall, husky man, his
whole huge frame animated by the
perspective opened up by the events
in the Decatur courtroom.
There has not been much trouble
between the whites and Negroes in
this particular town. We have kept
our place'-but don't misunderstood
me-without scratching our heads
and bowling down before the white
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-10
MdSSPreSS1tre
HaSSaVed the
Boys SO Far

1.-THE following article by Loren
Miller, Negro journalist of CalifOr-
mia, was written before the verdict
in the case of Haywood Patterson
was rendered-Editor's NOte.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-10

which she now represents in court.
The United States Supreme Court
has ordered that her story of
rape" in the ScOttSborO case,
the story she was forced by police
TO tell, even though IL Is a lie, be
heard again
Newspapermen from the North
and South, scribble hastily Uni
formed messenger boys rush with
copy to flash to the four corners
of the world. Photographers turn
their cameras upon her.
Samuel s. Leibowitz, chief Of the
International Labor Defense trial
attorneys defending Haywood Pat
terson and the other boys prods her
with questions.
When question is put, she sees
the danger Immediately and seeks
refuge in high pitched "wha-a-t?"
1t gives her the moment she needs
to escape from the trap this shrewd
lawyer has carefully set to catch
the truth.
She has told her story and In
tends to stick to it. Hers is the
worlds spotlight, even though she
shares it as part Of frame-up sys-
tenn and only as q tool-and she
enjoys it even though this Northern
lawyer rakes up her past, tells Of
her arrest for leWdness In Hunts
vile, tells how she broke up a mar
ried mans home, probes whether
she had not been an inmate in q
notorious house of prostitution.
There is not the flicker. of an eye
lash when she uses words that
would make an average woman
stammer in embarrassment.
uER mind is working at full speed
IL with the swiftness and the hard
ness of a steel trap. Her magma
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-10
Minimum Wage Bill

NEW YORK, April T.-rhe Wald
Eberhard minimum wage bill passed
the N. Y. Assembly today and will go
to the Governor for signature. Leh-
mans approval is assured. This bill,
while called a minimum wage bill,
merely sets up state board which
will investigate the conditions in each
industry where women and children
are employed and will recommend a
minimum wage. The bill carries with
1t small penalty for those employers
who violate the decisions of the
Board.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-10
Price on the Stand,
Plant Tool of Prosecution

ton is stimulated. An innate sense
of the dramatic shows in her tes-
timony. She embellishes her orig
inaI evidence with descriptions Of
scenes that might have come from
q melodramatic movie.
why did you not tell these de-
tails in your testimony at the first
trial." the defense counsel shoots
at her.
"r did" she retorts sharply.
"It's not in the record" he re-
minds her.
81 don't know what's in the rec
ord" she returns coldly.
IF it amt in the record it should
a-bin."
She does not look at the defense
attorney. She never looks at the
defense attorney. Her face Is all
ways turned towards the attorney
generals table, quick to watch for
his objections or forms of ques-
lions.
She scarcely moves as she sits
there answering nimbly, coldly.
When Leibowitz scores a telling
point and she darts look of hate
at him but swiftly resumes her cold,
iron f-possessed control. The girl
is a steel machine, wound up and
set to work as part of the frame
up apparatus, by the State Of Ala
bama.
DUT new the eyes of the world
ID are for a day turned upon her.
The state has created a tool out Of
it's oppression, and is using it now
to support its system.
It is playing with nine lives, lying
at the expense Of nine innocent
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-10
"Daily" Is Deluged
With Phone Calls
On ScOttsb0rO Case

So great was the interest Of New
York workers In the events in
Decatur in connection with the
Scottsboro case, that the tele-
phones in the Daily Worker edi-
torial office kept ringing all day
Saturday and Sunday, with re-
quests for information. Many OF
the calls were made on behalf Of
workers organizations.
On Saturday night thousands Of
copies of the SCOTTSBORO
SPECIAL were sold on the streets
of the city by Daily Worker
Builders"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-10
All White Jury in
Jackson Convicts
ThirdDegreed Negro

JACKSON, Tenn. (CNA) An all
white jury last week, returned a YER
dict of guilty against Roy Ross, %,
accused of killing Ernest Benson,
white. The jury ignored Ross sworn
testimony that the confession" pre-
scented as evidence Of his guilt was
extorted from him by brutal third
degree methods by the police No
direct proofs was offered to connect
Ross with the murder.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-10

MADRID, Mar. rs. (By MaiD--Hun-
dreds Of workers demonstrated in
front of the German Consulate in
Vigo, where all the windows were
smashed. The demonstrators then
marched to the italian and Portu-
guese Consulates to protest against
the Fascist regimes in those countries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-10
Jew-Baiting in Ala.
Denounced by Jewish
War Vets, Lawyers

NEW YORK-On behalf OF the
Jewish War Veterans, j. George
friedman, its commander, dis
patched a wire to Solicitor Wade
Wright of Decatur, Ala, demand
ing an apology for his reference
to Jew money" in the latter's
speech to the jury in the Scots
boro trial on Friday.
AT the same time a group OF
New York lawyers, headed by Nell
son K. Scherer, sent q sharp wire
to Gov. Miller of Alabama, de-
handing the removal OF Wright
for his speech.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-10

boys on triaI-but the lives are
those Of Negroes, and as part of
their program the landlords and
mill-owners have taught her that
they don't count. SO to her, a de-
graded product of a corrupted cap
italist world, IL does not matter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-10
y ,STANLEY GTRSON

~ STANLEY GIBSON
Especial Daily Worker Correspondent
nECATUR Ala, (By Mail Vic
~ toria Price takes the stand.
For two years the eyes of the
working class of the world have
been turned upon the frame-up
system Of Negroes by the state
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-05

The Birthday club was entertain
ed Monday evening at the home Of
Mrs. John jackson. Honors were won
by Mrs. Roy Edwards and Mrs. Car
lyle Jaehning.
The Good Will circle of the Presby-
terrain church met Monday evening at
the home of Misses Ada and Jennie
VIM. Assisting hostesses were Mrs.
Eta Clipson and Miss Marie Thune.
E. F. Cummins and his son, DIR. E..
]. Cummins of Red Wing came Sun
day to visit relatives and friends. DIR.
Cummins returned Tuesday. His IA
ther will remain at his home for sew
eral days.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Carpenter of
Fort Wayne, Indiana and Mrs. B. ].
Becker Of Toledo, Ohio, arrived Sat-
urday and will spend several weeks
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. L.
Carpenter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-05
The young peoples
evening sermon.
chorus will sing.
English Lutheran Church
w. Henry Westby, Pastor

Sunday School and Bible class at
9:45 a. M Beginning with this Sun
day, October 8. our Cross and Crown
pin reward system goes into effect,
hence all children should be present.
Morning Worship ----------11 A. M.
Sermon: "The Law Of Liberty"
Anthem by the vested choir under
direction Of S. w. Limburg.
Holy communion at 1880. Come in
faith.
Public dinner Thursday, October 5,
beginning at p. m. in the church
parlors. The hostesses are Mrs. Har-
ry Thomas, Mrs. o. Ross, Mrs. Gus
Teich and Mrs. Otto Jacobson. The
members will meet in business ses-
sion at 2:30 p. m. Everybody wei
come to the dinner.
Confirmation class Saturday at 10
a. m. in the church.
The church council will not meet
Friday, but Sunday after services at
IL noon.
Come and hear gospel message at
the English Lutheran church.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-05
QQ3SHEs
Church Of st. Catherine
Catholic Church

Morgan Wabasso Presbyterian
Churches
John D. Keith. d. D.. Minister.
Residence, Morgan. Phone 119.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-05

st. Johns Lutheran Church
Edward A. Birkholz, Pastor
Choir practice Thursday at p. m.
The Ladies Aid meets with Mrs.
Fred Pheling Friday at 2:3O p. m.
Confirmation class meets Saturday
in the school room at 10 a. m.
Sunday services in the German
language at 9 a. m.
Sunday School ------------10 A. M.
Services in the English language It
II a. ms with holy communion. Regis
tration Friday and Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-05

Prayer meeting Thursday evening.
We are rushing the completion of
our new church so as to be ready for
the opening revival October Is. Rev.
M. F. Gordon, the converted Jew,
will be the evangelist. Rev. Gordon
is now conducting a great revival
with the Baptist church at Clear
Lake, South Dakota.
We would be glad to have as many
as can donate some time to help with
the church.
Go to church somewhere Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-05

First Presbyterian Church
Rev. James p. Linn, Pastor
Sunday School ------------10 A. M.
The attendance was large Sunday
morning.
Morning worship ----------11 A. M.
Our fall communion service will be
conducted at this hour.
Junior C. E. ---------6:30 p. M.
Note the change in the hour.
Young Peoples meeting for discus
sion and devotion at 6:30-note the
change in the time. This will be the
election and installation of officers.
A full attendance is urged.
Evening service ---------7:30 P. M.
Note that the time is moved up
one-half hour.
The subject for the Sunday evening
address will be "What is Freedom? 2"
Mid-week services Thursday eve
ming at 1880 p. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-05
Redwood Circuit Evangelical
Churches
Rnx, n Monann paakoR

Rev. U. 3. MonSon, Pastor
North Redwood
Sunday School -----------10 A. M.
Worship service -----------11 A. M.
Edward Pheiffer will preach.
Wednesday evening prayer service
at 8 o'clock.
Missionary rally Thursday, October
IL, at Olivia Evangelical church.
Services afternoon and evening.
The second quarterly conference
will be conducted Saturday, October
IL, at 10 a. m.
Middle Creek
Worship service --------9:30 A. M.
Edward Pheiffer will preach.
Sunday School ---------10:30 A. M.
Christian Endeavor ------7:30 P. M.
Gospel Service -------------8 P. M.
Friday evening of this week the
monthly business meeting and social
in the church parlors. The Fred Kug-
lin family will entertain.
Missionary rally Thursday after
noon and evening, October IL, at the
Olivia Evangelical church.
No prayer service Thursday eve
ming due to the Missionary rally at
Olivia.
Second quarterly conference Sat-
urday, October 81 at 10 a. m. at the
North Redwood church.
Extension campaign Sunday, Octo-
Der %, with Bishop G. E. Epp as
speaker.
You are always welcome to wor-
ship with us.
vesta, Milroy and Seaforth
Presbyterian Churches
Rev. Robert Alexander. Pastor
Services next Lords day will be as
follows:
Morning worship --------9:30 A. M.
Sunday School ---------10:30 A. M.
The C. E. society meets at p. m.
A series Of special services con-
Quoted by Rev. ]. d. Keith of Morgan
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-05
Evangelical Church Notes
Rev. James Rutgers, Pastor

Wabasso-
The revival services will continue
each evening except Saturday eve
ming for three weeks. The services
start at 7:45 p. m. Rev. G. G. Davis,
pastor of the Evangelical church in
Pequot, Minnesota, will be our evan
gelist. A cordial invitation is extend
ed to all to attend these services.
Good singing and good speaking.
Services next Sunday:
Preaching service -------9:30 A. M.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-05

The DEDICATED Lie VIII be the
subject of the morning sermon.
The attendance on rally day in the
church school and the morning serv-
ices last Sunday was very gratifying.
"What Jesus Discovered in an Ear
of Corn" will be the subject Of the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-05
will start October 18.
SeafOrth:

will start October 18.
Seaforth:
Sunday School ----------10:30 A. N.
Our next preaching service will be
at $3.50 a. m, October Is.
The Aid society will meet at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Fixen,
usual hour, October IL.
Milroy:
Sunday School ------------10 A. N.
Preaching ---------------11 A. N.
To these services we extend to all
a most cordial invitation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-05
Delhi Presbyterian Church

Delhi Presbyterian Church
Morning Worship --------9:30 A. M.
A fine congregation was present
last Sunday morning. Let us fill the
church to the very front seats.
Sunday school following the morn
ing services.
The senior C. E. will meet in the
evening at 1880. All our young peo-
pie are urged to be present.
The community is cordially invited
to attend all these services.
Seaforth st. Paul's Ev. Luth. Church
Rev. G. Schuetze, Pastor
Sunday, October 8:
German services at 9 a. m.
English services at 1880 p. m.
Please note the time.
Text: Galatians 2, 11-21.
st. Johns Ev. Lutheran (Sheridan)
Rev. G. Schuetze. Pastor
Friday, October 6, Bible hour at 8
p. m.
Sunday, October g.:
German services at 11:15 a. m.
Quarterly meeting at 2 p. m.
Please note the time.
Lucan Trinity Lutheran Church
Christian G. Olson, Pastor
Morning Worship --------9:30 A. NJ.
Sunday School ----------10:30 A. M.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
oh, What a Pest!
Continued from Tenth Page

create while the mood was On her. And he
he must 60 back to work. Maybe the pest
wouldn't bother her again. "If he does, just tell
me and I'll fix himi"
"You great big goose Of a detective writer" /"
laughed Pearl Little. Don't you know the first
clue was ketchup, to make you look at the sort
Of girl who browns herself in it; the second
was the tun-t -tum tum lessons and the last was
the vocalizing? I'm sorry made you move.
I just wanted to meet q man who looked SO
nice as you, and the only time you called on me
was when was taking bath!"
"Then. you dont-write songs?" he asked,
feeling wave Of rather sheepish relief.
"No Nor give plano lessons. I'm just
stenographer out Of a job, living on lump sugar
end ketchup."
Evening star., 1933-05-21
100000 Roses Per Ounce

A TTAR Of roses. one Of the costly perfumes.
\ owes it's high price to the fact that 100000
roses are required to produce an ounce Of the
OIL So difficult is it to obtain 1t Is often adnh-
terated with sandalwood, but the pure oil. a
course, is most desired.
1t is produced principally in India, Persia
and other Eastern countries. The altar is OBJ
taired from rose water. made from the crushed
leaves.
Evening star., 1933-05-21

National Railways will exhibit three
presidential coaches.
The Danish, French and Italian gov
ernments will exhibit scientific land
marks. The Chinese government is on
cially sponsoring objects collected by
Chinese merchants and shown in typi-
cal Chinese structure. Americans Of
Polish descent have formed corporation
erecting pavilion for Polish exhibits.
The United States Commission, in ad-
dition to showing functions Of the Gov
ernment, is charged with the entertain
ment of distinguished men from this and
foreign countries and this and admins
tration and transportation expense will
use up what remains. OF the 100000
show fund.
Evening star., 1933-05-21

THANK heavensl It's fate, tel yoa. !
need . good stenographer and you need . Job.
We could cut out one rent n-h youu take the
job for life"
mo ketchup?"
"Only with beans"
IAN right, I'll consider It," said Pearl.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Government at CHICAGO
Cosstinued from Ninth PAGE

GUM, Brazil, Cuba, Czechoslovakia, the
Dominican Republic, Ecuador, Egypt.
Honduras, the Irish Free State, Italy,
Japan, Morocco, Rumania, Sweden and
Turkey. Commercial interests of several
other countries also will take part. Nor
way is sending the Sordlandet, three
masted training schooner, sailed across
the Atlantic, down the st. Lawrence,
through the locks and into the Great
Lakes, to be anchored off the exposition
grounds. The London, Midland & Scot
tish Railway Co. of London is sending
It's famous Royal Scot and the Mexican
Evening star., 1933-05-21

UnsyEAp 1893 Founn Eta6lAse
ANp SPAIN ~ WAR ptAllPI.
ne SPANISH k'na, HAp peA1Heoap
A6REM FLEET WHICH W eALLeh
n.E' IAlV'Nc,eLE EAas4AbA, 70
ATTACK TIE ENGLISH.
Nae AaktADA WAS 10 SAIL.
@ne coAsToF FLAhnka$,
NAeQE he DuKE Or nkah4A,
Nf1H $1,000 sHAu,sH Solp,ea4,
H1GQANs or TAs vAAo VIM
ne DuTH, WAS WAITING.
7HE AaMApA WAS naeH 70
eoNvotRAahsHs Anhsy AoRots M
GUYANA AMp co'ofeaX1e WHr
IN ~ il,vA$,oN or En&lANk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-02
PRODUCTION OF
 PIG IRON GROWS
 MUCH GREATER
Biggest Output in July Since 1931-Shortage of Fuel Is Only Thing to Fear

New York, Aug 20.-(UP)- Steel demand is demonstrating un- expected staying powers, Iron Age said today in pointing out that in- got production twas unchanged at 57 per cent but that pig iron pro- duction in July was the greatest since May 1881.
 During July there was a net gain of 16 active furnaces for pig iron with production at 1,819,438 tons or 58,692 tons daily. This com pared with 1,265,O07 tons or 42,- 166 tons per day in June.
 Declines in ingot production were reported from Pittsburg, Chi cago, Buffalo, and Wheeling but a sharp gain in eastern Pennsyl- vania, and slight gain in the Cleveland-Lorain district kept the nations average unchanged. Demand from the motor indus try, Iron Age said, is holding UT unusually well.
 From present indications stee. output this month is less likely to be affected by seasonal influences than by Q shortage of fuel" Iron Age said. Efforts of the United Mine Workers to unionize coal and coke operations in southwestern Pennsylvania have assumed threat ening proportions in some cases causing entire suspension of work, Continuance of these labor diffi- culties for any length of time might well result in the exhaustion of ac- cumulated supplies of fuel and pig iron, with an ultimate curtailment or stoppage of steel production at various plants"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-02
CLIMBERS TO BE LICENSED

CLIMBERS TO BE LICENSED
 Laconia, N. H.-(UP)-Licenses would be issued so that only quali- fled mountian-c climbers could as- cend Mount Washington, highest peak in the east, under safety plan sponsored by Mayor Charles B. Carroll of this city. The plan was originated because of the many amateur climbers who have perished on Washington's jagged slopes.