davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-21

Of ssesm.h Music was susalshsA by
the junles eheit under the direction
Of Mrs. NJ, !, Lssi Thirty young men,
members Of Bsthssda's athletic organ.
ikAtion under the direction OF Lloyd
shanks the coach attended the SER
vices In body. AS the young men
crowded around the chancel, loud ap.
piause from the worshippers greeted
them, and babe them God-speed in
their endeavor to win the champions
ship cup this season in the Church
league. The entire service was in
charge of the young people. Twenty
five young people in their white vest
ments marching into the choir stand
singing Holy, holy, Lord God AL
mighty" lent an air of dignity and 10y
to the worship
Next Sunday.
Next Sunday the music will be fur
nished by the Gospel Chorus, under
the direction of Mrs. Halle Batrum
The pastors message will be 1.-THE
FoolisEness of Preaching" At the
evening hour of worship the Sunday
Evening Club will have charge of the
services. Plans are in the making for
a special fellowship meeting for al.
the unemployed of the city at this
church.
CHOIR ORGANISE ILL.
Miss Geraldine Bradley, University
of MINI. student, and organist of the
Gospel Chorus of Bethesda Baptist
Church, is seriously i'll in the General
Hospital. Her mother, from Minden
La, arrived in the city last Sunday
to visit her. Miss Bradley was a stu
dent in the College of Law.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-21
Candidates File
For City Office.
FILINGS FOR CITY OFFICES
BEGIN.

Filings for city offices heyan sew.
eral days ago. Among those WIN
have fled for mayor are Ralph Van
Lear. son of former mayor Thomas
Van Lear: Dan Harding, Investigator;
Walter Christensen, garage mar
and A. G. cambridge, theater man.
FOUR FILE FOR THIRD WARD
ALDERMAN.
Four men have filed for alderman
OF the Third Ward; Herman Moses
Henry Bank, John Simcoe and Tho
mas E. Barbeau. Bank lost to the
incumbent E. j. Gasink by "a votes at
the last election.
OTHER FILINGS.
Romeo ]. Riley wants to be alder
man of the fourth ward Harry Pence
and e. C. Gale have filed again for
library directors.
FIFTH WARD.
B. M. Hawley, F. D. Bessesen. Wal
ter Price and Jens Christensen have
all filed for the 9Th ward aldermanic
post.
In all of the wards given there are
large numbers of colored citizens.
essr
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-21
Not d Churchman
Speaks Sunday
PHILADELPHIA EDUCATOR TO
SPEAK HERE JAN. %

DR.. w. A. G. Hughes of the Phila-
delDhia board of Home Missions of
the M. e. church will speak at Phyllis
Wheatley House Sunday afternoon
Jan. %, under auspices of members
of the M. E. church. Miss Myrtle Car
den of st. Paul will introduce DR..
Hughes.
The speaker is internationally
known and is expected to bring an
important message. The Trinity M.
e. church choir one of the best choirs
in the state, will render several selec-
tions.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-21
Church Notes
ZION sAPrlsr cAuRcH
Ruby Hines, Reporter.


On Sunday morning and night our
pastor, Rev. H. W. Bolts, preached
from the subjects, Value of Chris
tian Service" and THE JOY of an
Abiding Comforter"
The new officers Of the Young Ma
irons missionary society and the
Senior Missionary society will be in
stalled by our pastor Wednesday night
at o'clock The B. Y. P. U. Glee
Club will give their initiatory program.
The Zion Baptist choir, under the
supervision of Mrs. Edna Randall
will appear on the unemployment
benefit program at North High school
Thursday night.
On Sunday afternoon our pastor and
choir will participate in program
at st. James A. M. e. church in ST.
Paul at 8 o'clock.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-21
Classified Ads.

Classified rates are Sc per word with
> minimum of SOC per insertion.
Terms: Payable strictly In advance.
Modern heated apartments. 3s35
Fourth avenue south. See custodian
or call Mr.. Goers. Regent 1928 S-13
Single room for man. Two room
kitchenette for couple. Call Drexel
1888. ali
Four room apartment furnished,
steam heat. Gail HYland s746.
III,
Large front room for rent, Regent
O623.
Modern five room apartments, 3432
Oakland Ave. Hot water, heat, $40.
Colfax 0305. 1924
KITCHENETTE Apartment for
rent. $3.50 heated. 636 West Cen,
trail, st. Paul.
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, 1933-01-21

CONTINUED from Page u

initely son OF Ham, was arrested in
vicksburg, Miss, thrown in the jail
over night and ordered out Of town
the next morning. Readers of Mr..
Schuyler. and they are legion, may
now breathe a sigh of relief now that
Americas favorite young literate
black writer, is back in his beloved
New York He is none the worse for
the experience with the exception of
$50 which Vicksburg's minions of the
law saw fit to remove from his person.
The two men got the information
they went after and the country will
soon know about the terrible condi-
lions among contract labor on a gov
eminent supervised job. Good work,
Messrs. Schuyler and wilkins!
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-21
Man Charged With Attempted Rob
berry Goes Free.

Carl Gradney, charged with at
tempted robbery of C. Gage, white,
several weeks ago in Nicollet ave-
nue. office was freed by jury in
Judge Bardwell's district court last
Friday Gradney was represented by
the public defender Elwood Fitchette.
For the state S. Paul Skahcn prose
cuted. Two well known clubmen tes-
titled at the trial.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-21
Where To Attend
Church

Insertions In this column are 20
cents per week. Church news Of gen
eral interest is carried without eharxa
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-21
ST. THOMAS NEWS.

1t was encouraging to see the pews
filled on last Sunday morning. Keep
them filled, but to those who were.
not there remember there is yet room
we are glad to add the chairs. Did
you notice the beam on the rector's
face. Full pews make us feel that
Father James dream is soon to be
realized-you know what mean
about the bigger and better st. Tho
mas.
Therefore, acknowledge ye-them
that are SUCH" was the scriptural re-
ference for Father James sermon
Recognition. l am incapable of re
viewing it so as to make you enjoy it
as those who heard it. The opening
and closing thoughts were the pre-
sentation or the recognition of the
Christ child to the Gentiles as we'll as
to the Jews. He spoke of the striving
of people for recognition in art, bust
ness, science, possessions; then
stressing the lack Of recognition as
being detriment in many cases and
warning to beware of the agitator,
scrutinizer and destroyer of common
good.
Male voices are still missing from
the choir-why let us miss such good
voicesi
"a little child shall lead them" Je-
rome Maurice Robineau, young son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Shernato Robineau
was baptized Sunday morning by
Father James.
Mrs. Laura Williams seems very
happy keeping the little folk happy
while parents attend services.
Well. / just have to talk to some
people thru this column. Constant
reader, you promised me you would
see me at church last Sunday. was
there, but where, oh where were you?
You know who you are-start dinner
earlier next time, and oh yes, tell
little brother we'd like to see him
too.
missed gym Monday night but L
hear that same good time was the
boast of all. Rachel James played
and was frowned on by Coach George
James when she thought in terms of
football. Champ Esther Jackson
was missing. Why? Where were
you, Grace Price and Jane Mitchell?
Along the side-lines was Grace Lacy
with her sweet smile and Peggy Tur-
pin holding her usual graceful dance
act.
Boys, what are you doing? Re
ports have it that your numbers ar
large. When will the Seniors play
the Juniors? and what about that
middle team? Hooray.
President Joe Levy says that Rich
ardson and Richardson promise big
treat to the men on Wednesday night
Sunday School officers and teachers
will have meeting Wednesday af-
ternoon prior to the regular Guild
meeting.
Hope to see you all at church Sun
day.
Asia manana,
PERC.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-21
HARRISON REED TRIAL SOON.

Garrison Reed indicted for first de-
gree murder in connection with Miss
Alice Brown is scheduled to go on
trial the latter part of this week or
the first part of next week.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-21

ssa west esasya!, 81, Paul, sas Is
eastoFsd BY asv Carlyle FIELDING
stewastl
Most Of the $4,000 coicred people In
Minnesota read the Herald at least
once month. II they don't buy it
they borrow but they read it just the
same.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-21
FlREMEN AND CITIZENS HONOR
THOMAS LYLES' MEMORY.

A memorial was held in honor of
Thomas H. Lyles at the Pioneer Hall,
Tuesday night. Jose Sherwood was
the principal speaker Committee in
charge of the affair was composed OF
Nathaniel Evans, chairman: A. B
White, S. F. Lewis, H. c. Jones. Lio-
mel West.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-21
Twin City Churches
Hold Coop Meeting
Sunday Afternoon
REV. Bolts TO DELIVER SERMON

Sunday afternoon, Jan. %, at 8 P.
M. the first of the cooperative SER
vices sponsored by the Twin City
Ministers Alliance will be held at
st. James A. M. E. church, st. Paul,
with Rev. H. w. Bolts, Zion Baptist
church, Minneapolis, the principal
speaker.
In addition to singing by the Zion
choir, Revs. l. H. Fisher, w. E. Guy,
L. w. Harris, H. Reddick, j. w. Col
Inns, T. j. Carr and w. M. Majors will
take part in the afternoon devotionals.
st. James church is located at Dale
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-21
HOWARD LOSES CITY ATTORNEY
JOB IN DIES MONIES.

Des Moines-Mayor Dwight N.
Lewis abolished the Job of city pro-
secutor on January 2. InSabolishing
the position the mayor said there was
no need for a city prosecutor at this
time. Attorney Charles Howard was
appointed to the position in April.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-21
Under The Clock
LEROY JACKSON ACQUITTED.

Leroy Jackson, charged with first
degree assault was freed by jury
in Judge Arthur Selover's court
Thursday Jan. II. Jackson was ac-
cused of cutting James Powell.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-21

ST. JAMES A. n. e. CHURCH
314 18th Ave. So.
Sunday School. $50 A. II.
Morning Worship, 10,l5 A. n.
A. C. Z. League, $50 P. n.
Evening Worship. 7:45 P. N
Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 500
The daily worker., 1933-12-23
MINERS DIVIDED IN DIFFERENT UNIONS

starvation OF the unemployed miners.
The recent strikes in Central Penn
sylvania, Coverdale and Logan County
West Virginia, directed against the
operation of the code, the recent
strike struggles in Illinois and the
Anthracite indicate that the miners
are preparing themselves to fight
back.
AS part of this growing mood Of
the miners for struggle, we already
witness the growth of an opposition
movement in the U. M. w. A., the
P. M. A. and the Anthracite Mine
Workers Union. The miners trapped
in the network of the MIRA. boards.
Lewis betrayals, are showing increas-
ing signs of opposition. Where the
Communists have taken the lead, this
opposition is growing in conscious
ness and firmness In many locals
of the U. NJ. w. A. and the P. M. A..
Communists and other militant min
ers have been elected by the miners
to leading pests in the local organi-
cations. 1t is especially character
istic that in the Pittsburgh and Ohio
fields where the N. M. U. was for
years leading the struggles of the
miners former leading members of
the N. M. U. are elected to official
posts by the miners in many locals,
and that the miners, in increasing
numbers, look to the former N. M. u.
members and to the Communists for
guidance in their struggles they un-
dertake against the coal operators and
The U. M. w. A. burocrats
The daily worker., 1933-12-23
"Auto Workers News"
Faces Neev Strike Wave

the failure of the strike. The COR
rect policy Of the Auto Workers Union
working among the rank and file
for the victory of the strike Is ex-
planned In the article. But that It
has borne fruit in fact is shown by
the rank and file delegates from the
M. e. s. to the united front con-
ference, and by the unanimous vote
of these workers in the M. e. S.,
despite their yellow Leaders, to de-
mand the release of the four framed-
up defendants in Leipzig.
The weakness in the article is the
lack of future program, which is
relegated to the last paragraph that
talks generally about the formation
OF ONE auto workers union, but does
not give the means to show how this
can be accomplished in the M. Y. S.
This, also, is remedied In action
through the united front conference.
There are other good articles, for
example Phil Raynonds ON the
United Action against the auto code.
The article ON the Ford strike in
EdgeWater and Chester shows the
isolation Of both the paper and the
union from these workers. The ar
ttcle is mainly one giving news, but
even this is not as concrete, for ex-
ample, as that given in the article
on the strike we publish today
written By one OF the strikers.
The daily worker., 1933-12-23

The present situation confronting
the miners Is one OF growing unem-
ployment, a lowering OF the real
wages alone through increasing prices
but through various devices in the
codes made for the purpose Of en-
abling the operators to cut down the
miners earnings.
The miners remain divided into
numerous unions (U. M. w. A., P. M.
A., N. M. u, Anthracite Union, etc.
Large sections of the miners through
the treachery of Lewis have been
driven into company unions, while
larger numbers remain unorganized,
especially in the Southern coal fields.
The miners who are organized into
the different reformist unions find
their organizations, dominated by the
bmocrats, are being used against
them instead of being a weapon in
defense of their interests.
WORKERS PREPARING TO FIGHT
BACK
This is true not only of the U.
M. w. A. dominated by Lewis and
Company, but also OF the p. M. A.
dominated by the Pearceys and the
Anthracite Miners Union dominated
by the Capellinis. Only the miners
organized into the N. M. u. in Utah
and New Mexico have in their hands
an organization that they control
and which fights in their interests.
There are now growing signs that
the miners will not for long tolerate
these conditions OF low wages and
The daily worker., 1933-12-23
Communist Program Of Action in Mine Fields

(The following Is 3 resolution on
policy and tactics in the coal
mining fields adopted at a CornRaN-
nist Party conference held IN Pitts
burgh last Saturday and Sunday.
This conference was attended by
the most active comrades Of the
Communist Party working in the
mines and active In the struggles
OF the miners ard in the mine
uniOns).
The conditions Of the miners are
steadily growing worse Prior TO the
beginning II the present crisis the
condition of the miners was one
Of low wages and mass unemploy-
ment as a result Of the capitalist
anarchy in the mining industry and
the betrayals Of the Lewis bureau
cracy in the q. M. w. A. With the
development Of the present economic
crisis the operators. with the aid of
the U. NJ. w. A. bTeaucrats, made
further attacks on the miners that
resulted in new mass layoffs and the
lowering of the miners wages.
The miners though divided and be-
trayed by the U. M. w. A. leaders
throughout this period carried on
a bitter struggle in defense of their
interests. In this struggle the Ma
tional Miners Union which was born
as a result of the opposition of the
miners to the Lewis betrayals placed
itself at the head of tens of thou
sands Of miners pennsylvania Ohio
w. Virginia strike of 1881 and Ken
lucky strike of 1892 and led them
into struggle, and through these
struggles stimulated the fight of the
rank and file over the heads of the
blueaucrats numerous strikes in H.
linois and Anthracite)
LEFT REFoRMIsTs DIVERT
STRUGGLE
But neither the National Miners
Union nor the Communist Party
through their work among the min
ers we're yet able or alert enough to
take full advantage of the mood of
the miners and organize their dis
content and lead it into the chan
nels of a broad militant organiza-
ton. AS result, the left reformists
and other cliques succeeded in divert
ing the growing leftward movement
of the miners into newly organized
reformist organizations Progressive
Miners in Illinois, Maloney and Cap
pelinl in the Anthracite, West vir-
ginia Miners Federstion)
Towards the beginning this year,
the N. NJ. u. once more succeeded
The daily worker., 1933-12-23

solidarity and class consciousness, and
bring the brosdest masses Of workers
into action
During the afternoon session OF the
Conference, a mass membership meet
ing of the MESA. was going on at
the same time. The united front
policy had its similar effect in the
MESA. membership meeting. This
was especially demonstrated first, in
the nomination of new officials for
the organization, by large section of
the rank and file insisting that the
militant leadership active in the strike
accept the nomination Of national Of
ficials. Second, by unanimous vote
for resolution demanding the free
dom OF Comrsde Torgler and all
working class leaders in Germany
from the bloody hands of FaScism.
The Conference and the general ac-
tivities in the shops and in the re-
formist unions under the leadership
Of the Party has checked the decline
in the A.W.U., and as was shown in
the Conference and in the reformiSt
unions Increased the confidence for
militant activity and the necessity for
the building of united front which
must have as it's task to lead and
guide this mass upsurge into daily
struggles against the attacks Of the
automobile companies and for a
united industrial union Of all auto
mobile workers.
The Open Letter explains 10 the
Party membership how to carry on
this activity, how to prepare the Party
and the movement around the Party
for this task.
The Next Steps
In addition to leading and gen
orally guiding the workers we must
build the Party. Hundreds OF these
workers are ready to become members
of the Party. Thousands of these
workers can become subscribers and
readers of the Daily Worker. It re-
mains as our immediate task to get
these workers that have shown their
readiness in the shops and on the
picket lines TO become members of the
Party. 1t becomes necessary that a
change In our recruiting policy take
place without delay. We must &C
tually recruit members into the Party
and especially must we recruit in and
around the shops. 1t is the task of
every member to bring into the Party
an automobile worker, and to place
before these workers the collective
leader and organizer of our Party, the
DAILY WORKER. The Daily Work
er will then become a daily instru-
ment for building the Party and to
guide the pending mass battles Of the
automobile workers.
The daily worker., 1933-12-23
Cleveland to Sell
Minimum of 11,5W
Of Jan. 9Th DAILY"

NEW YORK-The Pocketbook
Workers rank and file is the first
trade union group in this city to
send a greeting 10 the Daily
Worker on it's tenth anniversary.
The first Party Unit in New York
to do so is No. 20 of Section Is.
Greetings also arrived from the
Latvian Branch, LID, Lithuanian
Workers Literature Society.
To be published in the "A page
tenth anniversary issue OF the
Daily Worker, coming OF the press
on Jan. 9Th, all greetings must ar
rive not later than Dec. 30th.
Which union group, Party Unit,
mass organization will be next to
send revolutionary greeting to our
Daily Worker on its tenth victori-
Gus year7
The daily worker., 1933-12-23

launching Of one Of the most i'm
portant struggles ever conducted not
only by the miners, but by any Sec
tion of the labor movement in this
country. But again the miners were
driven back to work under a code
which not only does not represent
an Improvement in the conditions of
the miners, but fastens new chains
upon the miners (anti strike and fine
clause, check-off, etc..
In this heroic struggle in which
the miners through their organized
strength could have won important
concessions, it was thanks to the U.
M. w. A. bureaucrats and the bureau
Gratis of the other reformist miners
unions that the miners were driven
back without gains through the COM
bination of Roosevelt demagogy,
Lewis betrayal and open terror.
The daily worker., 1933-12-23

open sop code through the so-called
merit clause" Comrade Raymond's
1t contains, evidently due to increased
action in the field in preparation
for the united front conference. The
news, articles and worker correspon-
dence is haphazsrd and sup-snod.
The main position is given quite cor
rectly to the call for the united front
conference on Dec. IT. But then the
whole paper is not bound up with
this cell. There lis no article nor
editorial telling the workers In the
various auto organizations why or
how they can make the united con-
ference success.
Ii Is our opinion that the Auto
Workers News must become primarily
an organiser of the united front and
of the future struggles of the auto
workers.
AS the discomfort and urge for
struggle among the workers grows,
the A. F. of L., TW.W., and the Mus
teite takers will begin to show re-
newed energy.
We can already see this, especially
among the Musteites who are send
ing their advance agents into the
auto field, looking for ways to help
betray the workers.
In the latest issue of Labor Ac-
tion," official organ OF the Musteites,
dated Dec. 20, 1888, Louis Francis
Budeaz, writes an article on unrest
in Auto City Increases"
In this article he has nothing but
praise for the strikebrealing leaders
of the Mechanics Educational Society.
The Musteites have no definite pro-
gram in the auto industry, but are
looking for q safe berth either by
the side of Smith -Griffen g. Co. in
the M. 3. s., or In the A. r. Of L.
bureaucracy.
AS united front struggles increases,
the MuSteites will become more evi-
dent in Detroit, and the Auto Work
ers News should now begin to ex-
pose their role among the auto
workers.