davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-22

hired colored boy IL years old to
cut wood at the house. The house
was supposed to be rooming house.
We knew what kind of house it
was.
While he was cutting wood, he heard
someone walking behind him and he
looked back to see if it was one of
the roomers going to the lavatory.
She runs back and called for the
police. The police came and she said
the colored boy was watching her go
to the lavatory. The police took the
boy to his parents and told them it
would not be a good idea to lock
him up. So she had to take her
son and walk through the river bot
tom with him all night to Fulton,
KY, to keep the mob from getting
him.
Shortly after that they moved to
st. Louis, Mo. and she saved his life.
That shows you how dirty the ruling
class is to the colored people in the
South.
ask all the colored people in the
South to organize and join the LID.
and fight for your rights in the south.
The LID. is the only one to save
US from being framed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-22
Socialist Party Is
Jim Crow Group
in New Orleans
By NEGRO Worker Correspondent

By a Negro Worker Correspondent
NEW ORLEANS, lathe Social
list Party Of this city, composed main
ly of wealthy liberals and sentimen-
tel old women, hold their weekly pink
tea party at the public library in
Jim-crow style.
All of these Socialists" smile hap
PLY when their speakers mention
their present hero, Roosevelt, but lift
their eyebrows wnen some militant
worker urges struggle AGAINST the
slavery provisions Of the recovery
act.
'The paople have elected Roose-
welt, now we must support him, y
urged their speaker.
This speaker also stated that upon
Americas entry into the World War
he gave Up Socialism, as it would en-
danger his position. He was a lead
ing Socialist functionary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-22
BY PAUL LUTTINGER, MD.
Answer to Comrade Reed S Letter
(ConclussiOn)

The Soviets are using vaccineS and
serums to an extent undreamed of in
Czarist Russia. But together with
these vaccines and serums and
drugs, it carries on an Increasing
and vigorous propaganda of educa-
ton, so that some day it might be
possible to do without them. With
every injection of Salvarsan goes a
written and oral lecture against
syphilis and Of ways to avoid the
infection.
Hygiene and Preventive Medicine are
The goals which all truly scientific
physicians are aiming at, but we
cannot allow people to suffer now by
promising them pie in the sky after
the revolution. We must use curative
and soothing remedies to allay their
present misery; never forgetting that,
at its best, it's merely patchwork.
We grant that there are medical
racketeers; we have drawn attention
to some forms Of racketeering in the
health column and we intend to dis
cuss many, many more as occasions
present themselves. On the other
hand, we cannot countenance the
blatant claims of ignorant cultists
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-22
Hospital Sent Negro
Worker Home to Die
BY a Worker Correspondent

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. "A colored
worker named William Kaizer was
sent by the city to the hospital for
heart trouble. He stayed there about
a few days, and they sent him home
and said he was able to go home. But
he was not. And they told him to go
to the Welfare for treatment, and so
they gave him shot, and sent him
home, where he died las night, and
was left on the floor dead.
The doctor came and said he could
not do anything. Then the cops came
and they could not do anything.
This worker lay on his floor all
night, and the body was there over
IS hours before it was taken away.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-22

uAubSs-GulbOTS lNOIes
In reviewing the two months Plan
If Work June Is to August 49, we
ind the following situation:
lin the Stewart Warner, while we
have succeeded in fulfilling our quota
as set ourselves in the Plan of Work,
we cannot be satisfied with negligible
number of workers recruited into the
TU.UL during the present period.
Pin the Curtis Candy we cannot
register success, although we have
succeeded in involving more comrades
in shop concentration and improved
the manner of concentration by, (a)
drawing in the Y. c. L. to participate
las there are many young workers
in these candy shops Cb) by timely
leaflets which were eagerly received
by the workers; (c) by establishing
some shop consciousness among the
comrades in the Units.
Sin the Shoe Shops, where We
have set ourselves to consolidate Or
ganizationally the gains made during
the strike, very hCtle results can be
registered. This shows that COM
plete reorganization in our manner of
work will have to be made if we are
to carry the decisions in the light of
the Open Letter
While registering poor results in
our Shop Work, still some progress
has been made-in our unemployed
notwithstanding this period, we can
register retrogression. as instead OF
going ahead, we have been going
backwards with the results that our
unemployed work is in a serious stage.
There were no struggles of any kind
carried on in the field of the Unem-
pioyed workers. Evictions continued
in our midst while we were not there
TO hght them. Block Committees OF
Which we We're to have approximately
~ by the end of the P-cn of work
We actually have seven very weak
beck committees in one Ward only.
In regards to building the YCL in
our Section territory We have made
some progress in strengthening the
eTiat 'ng Unit and drawing them into
the basic work. namely shop work,
We have, however, failed to build YCL
unit in the near North Side, which
task we set ourselves and which with
q little more initiative from the units
and better guidance from the Section
-7could have been realized.
The building Of tire Party reflects
ali ceNe~ activities in our Section.
Du",n~ - pe-'od of June Is to
August Is, instead of recruiting so new
members, as We have set ourselves
we recruited only II workers-the
smallest number we have ever re-
cruited during a period of such dura-
ten. We can attribute this to the fact
that not sufficient agitation was car
ried on by the Section Committee to
arouse the units to the Importance
g recruiting workers into the Party
We Fave a'~o failed in our task of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-22
Out of Correct Policy
Main Link Carrying

Every Party member must now
understand that it depends on
correct policy and above all, the
EXECUTION of the correct policy
whether we will be able to mobi-
lie the masses of workers for
struggle and whether our Party, in
this historically favorable situa-
ton will become the decisive mass
Party of the American pro,etariat,
or whether the bourgeoisie with
the hep of its social-fascist and
fascist agents will succeed in dis
organizing the mass movement
and keeping it down. Never before
was the situation in the country
so favorable for the development
CT tie Communist Party into a
real revo 'utionary mass Party.
But from this it follows also that
'a9ure Of the Party to understand
its chief task-namely, to become
rooted in the decisive industrial
certers, in the important big fac
tories - never before represented
such a great danger for the full
flnent Of our revolutionary tasks
as a whole.
From The Open Letter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-22
Mother Patterson Visits
South Dakota

Mother Patterson is herei What
an announcement for JOY this was
to those who had locked forward to
her coming only to hear the report
an hour after their expected arrival
that they weren't coming Then the
cry-Mother Patterson is here
Then as we listened to the speak
ers-Mother Patterson, Richard B.
Moore, and Lester Carter, we could
but think that it is good thing not
only for Aberdeen but for all Amer
lea that these people are willing to
give their time and strer, 9Th to bring
the story Of the boys to us. Too
often we nick up paper, read
thing, put it down. and forget, little
realizing how vital this thing may
be to every one of US. And is not
the Scottsboro case vital as it con-
Germs not only seven boys condemned
to death but also hundreds and
thousands, yes, millions Of Dsople, de-
prived Of their rightful privileges?
What could bring t'7'e no, =
mind than to iTo~--Y
sincere plea of mother to save not
only her boy. hu5 -
sands Of other mothers? To hear bril-
liant Richard P. Moore demand JUS
tice not only for the Scottsboro boys
but for all people? And to hear Les
ter Carter who has the courage to
tell the truth? After all, not many
people would risk their lives as he
has done to unmask falsehood. Later
in the evening as we had the privi-
lege of meeting Mother Patterson. If
we had not fully realized the impor-
lance OF the Scottsboro case before,
1t came to us strongly then as we
heard from mothers heart the cry
TN do anything to save my boy"
PAULINE ROBERTS,
A Negro High School Student,
Aberdeen, South Dakota.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-22
Negroes Who Attended
ScottborO Trial Were
Later Fired from Jobs

BY a Negro Worker Correspondent
SCOTTSBORO, Ala.-Traveling on
a freight car in the South in search
of job, stopped off at scottsboro,
Ala.
I happened to get in conversation
with colored woman here, and
found out that during the Scottsboro
trial all Negroes present at the trial
were later fired off their jobs.
I hope this little line will help
expose the conditions under which
the Negroes lived at that time.
Homeless Youth.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-22
Negro Worker Is
Attacked Asking
About Employment
By Negro worker Correspondent

By a Negro Worker Correspondent
NEW YORK.-A Negro worker
was standing On the corre- of 128th
ST. on Lenox Ave, bstwesn the hours
of 2 and pm. recently watching
the white workers digging the side
walk which they were getting ready
to run seWer-pipes. Then this worker
began to investigate why they did
not hire Negroes in this section of
Harlem. The boss said, who the he'll
ere you, you are not going to tell me
what to do" The boss then called
a policeman. Without a word of
questioning the policeman started
raining down blows on this Negro.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-22
SHOULD SPELL OUT NAMES
BY a Worker Correspondent

ROSENBURG, Ore.-For a con-
siderable time 1 have had in mind
writing a suggestion relative to re-
erence in the Daily Worker about the
'ational Association for the Adj
vancement of Colored People. Have
you considered that new people are
reading the Daily every week, and
that thousands now reading it have
not followed it for a long enough
time to have much information about
the Scottsboro and similar cases?
Consequently these people do not
know to what organization you refer
when you abreyiate. l suggest that
you use the words in full SO as to
give as much publicity to this dupli-
city as possible.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-22
Letters from
Our Readers
GO TO 1T!
Boulder, Colo.

Comrade Editor:
Throughout the state Of Colorado
the movement is very strong, and is
led by good and competent men, but
we fail to see any of the many strue
giles and miseries of the workers I.
corded in the Daily Worker. In SUE.
cities as Denver, Colorado Springs,
Trinidad and Pueblo in this state,
there are thousands of men mem-
ployed. In Boulder, Denver, Fort Col
Inns, Idaho Springs and Grand juno
ton, forced labor camps containing
hundreds of men from other states
are working at a starvation wage OF
s1.oO a day while thousands of I'M
employed stand by idly hungry and
miserable.
Since the MIRA, "the national
slavery act" has become active In
Boulder County county commission
ers have been forced to make room
for the impoverished workers by us
ing the garages as sleeping quarters
at the County Poor Farm.
The Boulder Unit suggests that the
Daily Worker insist that the workers
of the industrial centers of Colorado,
and particularly the various units,
send in more material to the Daily
Worker. .e oe.
Boulder Unit, which has recently
been organized, -congratulates the six
page Daily" and is DESTROYS Of Sec
ing it become the greatest revolution
airy paper printed. But we do not
think this task should be left up to
the Daily Worker staff alone. The
Boulder Unit is going to contribute
its part in building this paper into
a great mass paper by increasing its
circulation in Boulder County, and
contributing more articles and news
from The workers.
We suggest that the Daily Worker
give the units in the state of Colo
RADIO punch in the ribs, to awaken
them to their duty in properly sup
porting the new SIX page Daily"
Approved by the Boulder Unit.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-22
Victor Co. Workers
Robbed by Piece Work
BY . Worker Correspondent

VINELAND, N. J.-At the Victor
Co. plant in Camden, the time card
was changed from piece work to
week work without notice. which
took - a week from the workers
weekly pay envelopes. OF course, they
were within the range of the code,
This shows whom the Code functions
the most for.
The clothing factories here have
reduced the hours Of labor per week
from 40 to "a hours. at the same rate
OF pay per hour. And workers must
give the same production of work in
the 34-hour week. or they lose their
jobS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-22
Flimsiest of Excuses
Nearly Causes Lynch
ing in Rives, Tennessee

By a Negro Worker Correspondent
TERRE HAUTE, Ind read a
piece in the Daily Worker where they
framed a colored boy, accusing him
OF raping white woman.
That reminds me of case 1 seen
in my home town in Rives, Tenn, two
blocks north of me. The landlord
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-22
Can You Make 'em
Yourself ?

Pattern 1899 is available in sizes
IA Is, 10, 20, 80, "a, SO, 80, 40 and
a. Size Is takes 1888 yards SO inch
fabric and 38 yard contrasting IL
lustrated step-by-step sewing in
structions included with this patter.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS rs cents)
in. coins or stamps (coins preferred).
Write plainly name, address and style
number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Address orders to DAILY WORK
Err Pattern Department, 243 West
II Street, New York City. patterns
by mail only)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-22
Circulation of DAILY"
in Birmingham On In
crease Among Negroes

From a Negro Worker Correspondent
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. II have
worked up one more route for pa
perS and l want nine Daily Workers
mailed to me every day 1 hope
can increase it to more in short
time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-22

Write to the Daily Worker about
every event of interest to workers
which occurs in your factory. trade
union, workers organization or To-
cality. BECOME A WORKER COR
RESPONDENT!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-22
CARRYING OUT THE OPEN LETTER.
"A Party Section in Chicago
Checks Up on Its Decisions
A Self Critical Examination on Mass Work
in the Light of the Open Letter

Section
shall check out
self critical examination the of Of Section
is should the other sections to do the
will the activities of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-22
Worker Correspondents Describe Trend
Toward Solidarity Of Negro and White
Birmingham Negro and White
Workers Learning to Unite
By a Worker Correspondent

BIRMINGHAM the South
all struggles for better poverty
more successful when Negro join together
The other committee white elected
demands
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-22
The Story of Two Paterson
Dye Strikers and the Party
Were In the Union-Isn't That FEnough?'
John Explains That It Isn't
BY JOHN j. BALKAN

Slk Strike Organizer, National Textile Workers
story M
Paterson N. j.
leading strike organizer who had joined
during the John recently
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-22

Help improve the Daily Worker,
send in your suggestions and criti-
cism! Let us know what the workers
in your shop think about the Daily"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-22
~ Doctor
LLHisiqeh
n1Ut4e1:

whose only object is to separate tn,
misguided worker from his hard.
earned wage.
AS to any possible reflections on
our personal character, Comrade
Reed evidently does not know the
writer. If he would take the trouble
OF coming to our, office, we should be
glad to show him our books and the
percentage of patients who pay. He
will learn that the writer is using all
the natural" methods that the yari.
GUS cultists recommend, whenever
the conditions requires such treat
ment. These methods are as old as
the hills and are still good in selected
cases; the trouble with cultists being
that they want to apply their pet
theory to all cases. Comrade Reed
will also be shown, if he cares, how
proletarian physician treats his pa
tients and documents will be sub.
mitted proving that the writer was q
charter member hf. our Party and q
militant worker possibly long before
Comrade Reed became class consci-
GUS.
p. L.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-22
Harlem Liberator Groups
Volunteer for Daily Drive

NEW YORK, N. Y-The Cultural
Groups of the Harlem Liberator have
offered their services to workers clubs
in their effort to raise the quota for
the Daily Wogker campaign.
Many of these cultural groups have
appeared on Broadway, in the Roxy
Theater, and many others along the
great white way" They volunteer
their services only because they real
lie that all workers must do their
share of work in putting over the
financial drive, and keeping the six
page Daily"
The Business Office of the Daily
Worker urges all workers clubs, and
unions to take advantage Of this
offer, by writing into the Daily Work.
er Office, and scheduling the singers,
dancers, elocutionists, jazz bandSa etc.
who have volunteered their services.
1t is already six weeks that the
New York District has been pre-
pairing the campaign, and so far only
Is mass organizations, and seven
units have responded by organizing
parties or social gatherings out of
many hundreds of units and mass
organizations in New York City.
The Daily Worker in order to have
a successful drive, must have 81 1000
a day pouring into it's Offices. So far
two weeks of the campaign have pas
sed, and the districts have not even
budged. Buffalo whose quota is $3.50
has not raised one single cent in the
last two weeks. The Minnesota Dis
trict also has the same quota and it
also has not put a shoulder to the
wheel. and the same with Milwaukee.
Workers must get Iehind the
Daily" The drive must come
through Workers, and working class
organizations must arrange affairs,
and must see to 1t that the Daily
Worker continues to come out in
its six page edition.
The financial returns for Tuesday
were:
-
COMBINATIONS for Wednesdav Senten,ber
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-22

Help improve the Daily WORKER
send in your suggestions and criticism!
Let us know what the workers In
your shop think about the Daily"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-22

Readers desiziax health ,ynformat,or
should address their letters to pr. pau
Luttinger, 90 Daily Worker, Is 4. lztb
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21

Congress Of Women in Chicago at
the Worlds Columbian Exposition.
In addition 20 presenting the
brochure, Miss Hoagland talked
Wednesday and Thursday after
moons at the round table on "Secur-
ity Through Employment" as the
official representative Of May Wright
Sewall council. On Thursday. she
talked of the Recovery Act" her
subject being open Shop Propon-
ents."
Mrs. B. 3. Mcdonald. of the In
dianapolis Council of Women and a
representative of Indianapolis civic
associations, also talked of Public
Service Rates" at the same round
table.
Mrs. J. J. Daniels. of indianapolis,
spoke Thursday at the round table,
Security Through Buying Power.
and Representative Virginia z.
Jenckes. of Terre Haute, was on the
program for the round table. Sc
curity Through Government" Thurs
day.
Miss Evelyn Chambers. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. L. Laurance Cham
bers. graduated from Vassar college
in June, was one Of the youngest
women who participated in the pro-
gram. Youth Plans for a Civilized
World" a forum conducted by Mrs
Clifford Pinchot Of Pennsylvania.
and presided over by DR.. Ora
Latham Hatcher. Thursday morn
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
Photographers at Farley

WINONA LAKE, Ind. July Ill
loo photographers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
CLUBW0MEN OF
CITY ACTIVE IN
CHICAGO FARLEY
May SeWaII Council Leaders
Speak at Convention, in
Progress at Fair.
BY MRS. MAURICE MURPHY,
Times stan Writer

CHICA GO, July 2l.-Indiana
women are taking an active part
in the programs Of the International
Congress Of Women, in convention
here.
Miss Merica z. Hoagland Indian
apoNs, second vice president Of the
May Wright Sewall Indiana Colln-
Gil OF Women. presented, by title,
the brochure of May Wright Sewall
10 Miss Lena Madesin Phillips, pres
ident Of the National Council Of
Women, at the Wednesday evening
session of the congress.
Mrs. Sewan in 1893 was president
Of the National Woman's Council
and presided at the international
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
TELLS OF NEW DEAL
IN STORIES AND POEMS
Assistant Secretary of State Brings
Old Fashioned Arts to Capital.

b. United Press
WASHINGTON. July 2I.-Harry
F. Payer. assistant secretary of
state. has brought the old-fashioned
arts and graces into politics with
recitations Of parlor stories and
poems in furtherance of President
RooSevelt'S new deal.
a sample Of Payers new deal
stories
a Cleveland cousin Of one Of my
secretaries has a bright little girl
6 years old. who has been going 10
Sunday school with her mother.
One Sunday the lesson was on
the Crucifxion-and after they got
home the members Of the family
were discussing il for her benefit.
whereupon the youngster broke
into the conversation and said: 7
bet if they had told Roosevelt about
it--he wouldn't have let them
do it."
A sample Of Payers new deal
poetry:
New occasions teach new duties:
Time makes ancient good urcoufh.
They must upward Still and onward
Who woulc keen abreast O. truth"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21

Prince Eitel Friedrich. second
son Of the former Kaiser Wilhelm,
doesn't carry much weight in Ger
man affairs these days, but he's
growing much heavier, this new
portrait shows.
The prince, who is active in the
Steel Helmet organization. recent
ly celebrated his 50th birthday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
STATE AIDS TEACHERS
Share in Meeting County Salaries
70 Total S2I9.6 coo.

State share in payment of teach
ers' salaries in county schools out
side indianapolis will total approx
imately S2l9.60O. according 10 Fred
T. GLADDEN.. county school superin-
tendent.
Marion county schools have an
average daily attendance of 1888
OF which about 1000 are high school
puipis. The state may assume 5000
OF each teachers salary. under q
1888 statute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
VANDALISM AT
PLAYGROUND is
LAID TO BOYS
Score of Youths Are Nabbed
by Police: Some in Jail,
Detention Home.

Nearly a score Of boys ranging
in age from l to II were deprived of
their liberty today as an aftermath
TO closing of two Fairgrounds
Thursday due TO acts of vandalism.
Younger OF the boys were sent 10
the detention home and the older TO
Jail by Juvenile Judge John F.
Gecklcr.
The boys were accused of depre-
dations at the Udell and RAIDER
playground. one OF those ordered
closed by the park board
Final disposition of the case will
be made in juvenile court July %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
RECOVERY DRIVE
RUINED FARLEY,
CLAIMS EXPERT
World Conference Failure
Accident Of Time
SAYS Economist.

sir Walter Layton. internationally
Inown economist. gives his views on
the failure Of the world econOmic con-
ference In the following article written
TOR the United Press. lie believes the
.oonfeFees will meet again with better
hope Of success