davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-24
TRY TO RAILROAD CYRIL BRIGGS.
EDITOR OF HARLEM LIBERATOR
Trial Tomorrow; Charged With Speaking fc.
Scottsboro Boys Without Permit

NEW YORK.-In an attempt to
stife the growing protests against the
Decatur lynch verdict, the Tammany
police are seeking to railroad Cyril
Briggs, editor of the Harlem Liberia
tor, to Jail. The charge against
Briggs is based on the pretext that
the use of a loud speaker in the
Harlem Liberator's campaign Of ex-
posture of the Scottsboro frame-up is
a violation of city ordinances" The
hearing, set for last Thursday, was
adjourned to tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock in the Magistrates Court
at ITO East 121st Street. Briggs will
be defended by the International
Labor Defense. Negro and white
workers are urged to pack the court
in militant protest against this out
rageous attempt to jail one of the
outstanding leaders in the fight for
the Scottsboro boys and the rights
Of. the oppressed Negro people and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-24

conditions or in the payment of
wages and, or salaries in any gainful
employment.
Section 10. Profession. No person
shall be directly or indirectly or in
any manner whatsoever, denied the
right to enter into or pursue any
profession service, trade or occupation
because of race or color, nor shall
any person be Disseminated against
in the pursuit and or practice OF
such profession, service, trade or &C.
cupation because of race or color
Section IL. Labor Unions. No
person shall be denied membership
in any labor organization, union,
benefit association or other organi-
zation of workers or consumers for
mutual betternent because of race
or color.
Section IL. Civil Appointments.
No person shall be deprived of the
right to apply for appointment to
any office or position of the United
States or Of any State or other poll
teal subdivision where this title is
applicable and Of the right to take
any examination for any such office
or position because of race or color,
and it shall be unlawful to refuse to
appoint any successful applicant, to
any such office or position because
Of race or color of said applicant,
Section 10. Army and Navy. No
person shall be Disseminated against
in the armed forces OF the United
States, on land, at sea, or in the air,
or in any schools maintained for the
training Of officers or enlisted men
for the several branches of service,
because of race or color.
Section Ia. Hospitals. No person
shall be denied treatment and &C
commodations in any hospital, clinic
or other institution for the treat
ment of bodily and mental ailments
maintained in whole or in part by
public funds by reason of any quail
fications devised directly or indirectly
to exclude persons because of race
or color.
Section Is. Peonage. No person
shall be held to service or labor
against his will, nor shall any person
be held to labor or service by reason
Of any lease, contract Or other agree
meI1t, or in liquidation Of debt or
obligation, whether or not volunta-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-24

rily incurred or entered into, or by
reason of any court to enjoin The
performance of work in violation of
agreements or to prohibit labor by
persons convicted of crime and con-
fined in penal institutions, provided
they are paid the prevailing wage
scale existing in similar industries.
But it shall be unlawful to permit
any private persons to employ such
convict labor directly Or indirectly
Or to make any arrangements where
by they shall have any control over
such convicts by the payment OF
their fines or by any other device
whatsoever.
Section Is. Right to Bear Arms.
No person shall be deprived of the
right to bear arms in self defense
Or to keep such arms in his home
because of race or color.
Section II. Jurisdiction of Proceed
irgs. The district courts OF the
United States shall have, concur
rently with the courts of the several
states, cognizance of all crimes and
offenses against and violations of the
| preceding sections, regardless OF the
amount i'll controversy or diversity
of citizenship
Section Is. 0ffenses. Any person
who shall violate any OF the pro-
visions Of any of the sections OF
| this title numbered to Is inclusive
or who, having q duty Of selection
Of any person as juror, employee
officer or otherwise under any OF
! said sections, and who shall exclude
or fail to select any person because
OF race or color, or who shall con-
spire with any other person to prevent
anyone from exercising the rights
and privileges granted by said sec
lions shall, upon conviction thereof
be guilty of misdemeanor and be
fined not less than $4,000 nor more
than $4,000, any may also, in tbs
discretion of the court, be impris-
oned for not more than one year.
Section 19. Civil Penalties. Any
person injured by the deprivation Of
any OF the rights and privileges
granted by sections of this title
numbered to Is inclusive shall have
right of action for damages Oh
an injunction against the person res.
ponsihle therefor Or in lieu the. eof
and in addition to the penalties pro.
vided in Section is thereof may
recover the sum OF $4,000 for eacf
violation Of any OF such provie'ons
To be recovered in an action of debt
with full costs.
Section 20. Lynching. If any statl
! or governmental subdivis'o on the-eo.
fails, neglects or refuses to provide
and maintain protection to the lift
| or person of any individual within
its jurisdiction against mob o.
! riotCus assanblage or against an,
| state Or municipal officer charged
with the duty, or one who has tn,
| power or authority as such officer, tx
protect the life or person of any in.
dividual that may be injured or pu
to death by any mob OF riotious as.
Gemblage, such state or refusal bt
oeelhSu W nave ueIlieu w SUCH person
equal protection Of the law of thu
state, and such state or the govern.
mental subdiv,s ON thereof wherein
said act shall have occurred or b!
whom such state or municipal Officer
snail be retained shall forfeit $1,000,
which sum may be recovered by ar
action therefor in the name of tn,
United States against such state o.
Subdivision thereof for the use Of tn
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-24
exploited white workers.
Landlords Withdraw Charge

exploited white workers.
Landlords Withdraw Charge
The charge against Briggs was orig
inally made by Bachrach ~ Bach
rach, landlords of the building at
2149 Seventh Avenue, in which the
Office Of the Harlem Liberator is
located. Frightened by the fierce
indignation of the Harlem workers,
the landlords have sent frantic apol-
ogies to the Harlem Liberator, declar-
ing they will not press the charge.
The Tammany police, however, are
attempting to carry through the
franne-up. They have singled out
Briggs for their attack on the Sc tts-
boro mass defense in recognition of
the tremendous role being played by
the Harlem Liberator in rallying the
masses of Harlem to the fight for
the freedom of the Scottsboro boys
and the national liberation of the
Negro people.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-24
Text of Negro Rights Bill to Be Presented
to Congress by Scottsboro Alarchers

NEW YORK.-Following is the
text of the BILL of Civil Rights" to
PUT teeth into enforcement of the
18th, 14th and 18th Amendments to
the u. S. Constitution, which are
supposed TO guarantee the demo-
cratic rights Of the Negro people.
The bill, drawn up by the Ma
tiOnaI Scottsbor0 Action Commit
tee, will be presented to Congress
by the Free the Scottsboro Boys"
MarcherS, who will also demand
the immediate, unconditional, and
safe release OF the nine innocent
Negro boys from President Rocse-
welt
Section /. Citation Of Title. This
title may be referred to as United
States Civil Rights Law"
Section 2. Application. This title
shall apply in all states, territories,
possessions or colonies Of the United
States and in the District of Co.
.unbia.
Section 8. Elective Franchise. No
person shall be deprived of the right
to stand for and run as candidate
for any office, or to vote at any
election or referendum or to enroll
with any party by reason OF any
qualification requirements devised
directly or indirectly to exlude voters
because of their race or color.
Section 4. Jury Service. No person
shall be exluded from service on grand
or petit juries In any court Of the
United States or any State, territory
or other jurisdiction where this title
is applicable by reason Of any quail
fication requirements devised directly
or indirectly to exclude jurors because
Of their race or color.
Section 5. Schools. No person shall
be excluded from any school main
tanned In whole or in part by public
funds by reason of any qualification
requirements devised directly or in
directly to exclude pupils because Of
their race or color, and it shall be
unlawful to make any distinctions
because of race or color in providing
such accommodations, whether the
character or separate acconmoda-
tions be equal in quality or not.
Section 6. Transportation. No
person shall be denied accommoda-
tions in any train, ship, motor vehicle,
trolley car or other public convey
ance because of race or color.
Section Z. Hospitality. NO person
shall be denied admission to any inn,
hotel, restaurant, cafe theatre, music
hall, or other place of public amuse-
ment, entertainment or lodging be-
cause Of race or color and it shall
be unlawful to make any distinc-
tions because Of race or color in pro-
viding such admission. Whether the
character of the separate accommoda-
tions be equal or not.
Section 8. Housing. No person shall
be denied the right to own, rent,
occupy or otherwise enjoy any home,
apartment or other living quarters
because Of race or color and it shall
be unlawful to make any distinc-
tions because Of race Or color in
providing living accommodations
whether the character of the sepa-
rate accommodations be equal or not.
Section 3. Employment. No person
shall be denied employment by any
person, firm, corporation or political
subdivision because of race or color
and 1t shall be unlawful to make any
disc#n' '~9t.on whatsoever because Of
race or color in providing working
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-24
news BRIEFS
Herriot Arrives Today.

NEW YORK, April %. - Former
Premier Edouard Herriot, represent
ing the French government in the
parleys with Roosevelt, arrives Mon
day morning on the lie de France.
In an interview on the boat he said
that in all preliminary discussions in
France there was put forth the neces-
sity of reaching an agreement with
a government attached to the gold
standard" but that events the past
few days made the Situation es-
sentially different now. He has not
yet received from Paris instructions
on what the policy shall be on the
question Of international currency
problems.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-24
Every Crime in the
South Is Hung Onto
Defenseless Negroes
(By a sharecropper Correspondent

(By Sharecr0pper Correspondent
TALLAPoOSA COUNTY, Ala. 49,
7 am a farmer, &c years old. I was
in my home town week before last,
talking to lawyer about the white
man that killed his wife. He said
the white folks wanted to take three
Negroes without any evidence at all,
and mob them. He said when the
crowd Of as men got to this white
man, he told them that the Commu-
mist Negroes did it. So they wanted
the Negroes, and all that saved them
YVES the sheriff told them that was
his business and he would run it. He
sent for track dogs. Then they found
who really did it.
This lawyer also said Communists
were all right, Everything was to-
gether but tie farme-, and it was
time that they were getting into a
uni
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-24

NEW YORK, April 23.-The crisis
has brought tremendous increase in
cases Of people suffering from nervous
diseases, according to the report of
the Neurological Institute of New
York. Most of the increase is due to
financial strain" says the report. o
the 62,s0l patients in the hospital
during the past two years, most of
them were unable to pay full fees
and l4,498 could not pay anything.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-24
Urges Militia Against Workers.

WASHINGTON, April 23.--In a
telegram to the white house yesterday
Governor Harry A. Moore. Of New
Jersey, sharply opposed the talk Of
some congressman about reducing ex-
penoitures for state militia. Speak
ing for the bankers and big industri-
alists of New Jersey, where there
have been many big labor struggles,
The governor said all present mill
tary forces must be maintained other
wise there might be Serious conse-
quences' during this period OF unrest
that may even surpass our most pes
sinistic apprehensions Moore is
the tool of the notorious Hague or
gauization Of political graft and cor
ruption in Jersey City. He was one
Of the first supporters Of Roosevelt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-24

NEW YORK, April 23.-The Camp
US, the student paper of City College
urges an undergraduate boycott Of
The college drill of the Reserve Of
ficerS' Training Camp unit set for
May 18th. 1t describes the day as
lingo Day." and says: IF we stay
away and provide no audience be-
fore which the stuffed khaki" can
stunt, the parade will prove a re-
sounding flop"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-24

SYRACUSE, April 23.-Two forced
labor camps with 200 men each are
being set up in the Adirondacks, the
college OF forestry announced thru
Dean Samuel N. Spring. These two
camps, said Dean Spring, will be
under the disciplinary control of tn
army, but the work will be laid out
by members Of the faculty of the
State College Of Forestry and the
state Ranger School"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-24
SC0TTSBOR0
PROTESTS
Wilmington scottsboro Meet


Wilmington Mooney Scottsboro Meet
WILMINGTON, Del, April IA
Tom Mooney Scottsboro mass protest
meeting. organized by the Interna-
tional Labor Defense, will be held
here Monday night, April %, at 8
pm. at the Community Civic League,
4oT East 18th Street.
Overflow Denver Hall.
DENVER, Colo. April 23.-Fern
Hall, at the Five Points Negro sec
ton of Denver. was overlooked at a
Scottsboro protest meeting Monday,
under the auspices OF the rnterna-
tfonal Labor Defense.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 23.-Sun-
day, April so, has been set aside as
"Scottsboro Day" by the Negro
Church Alliance, comprising fifteen
churches. Special advance advertis-
ing Of these services is being done
Speakers from the International La
Dor Defense will address the congre-
cations.
TORONTO, Can, April 23.-Hun-
dreds Of mass meetings and protest
demonstrations against the lynch
verdict OF death handed down to Hay
wood Patterson, first Of the Scots
boro boys to be retired, are being
organized all over Canada under the
leadership OF the Canadian Labor De-
Tense League, sister organization OF
the International Labor Defense in
the United States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-24
O'Brien Threatens Critics.

NEW YORK, April 23.-The Tam
many Mayor O'Brien who was put in
office to boost the subway fares to
try to help the bondholders and sal
wage from bankruptcy the city of
New York, in speech yesterday be-
fore the National Democratic Club,
threatened with criminal prosecu-
tom anyone who tells the facts about
the precarious condition Of city IL
nances and credit. ut is unpatri-
otic", said OBrien, "for public men
or through the newspapers to dis
credit the credit Of the City Of New
York. That outburst is a confession
OF the fact that the city cannot raise
through ordinary means the money
to pay the $I40,00O,00O issue due May
LIST. II anyone can discredit the
credit of the city more than the pill
Laying Of Tammany has already done
he will have to go some.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-24
Alabama Schools All Closing.

MONTGOMERY, April 2S.-Altho
finding enough money to maintain its
lynch and chain-gang courts, the
state of Alabama is preparing tc
close all schools in the state. More
than IS per cent of the schools are
now closed and the whole system
faces utter collapse because there is
no money available" for educational
purposes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-24
To Fire $4,000 Federal Employees.

10 FiFe IS,VOU Federal Employees
WASHINGTON, April 2s.-Lewej
w. Douglas, director of the budget,
is to further carry out Roosevelt S
hunger program by taking off the
federal payrolls 10000 federal en-
ployees who have been in service 80
years. This is done under provisions
Of retirement plan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24

Decorate e tray with autumn leaves and right in the center place 8 round, red Edam which has been cut to look like a Jack-o'-Lantern. Make the eyes, nose and mouth with the point of Q sharp knife and scoop out the center with a spoon. Arrange oyster crackers around the Edam and put the pieces. of cheese. which came out of
 You might have g couple of nicely polished apples in the back ground. They are symbolic of au- tumn and of Halloween.
 Group several kinds of cheese, such as Liederkranz, Cammebert, Roquefort, Swiss and American around the Jack k-o'-Lantern. In- tersperse the cheese with rye bread all kinds of crackers and, if the tray is large enough, with grapes or other fresh fruits.
 The Liederkranz has Q tawny color which will blend in with your Halloween decorations. The Ro- quefort offers pleasing contrast ing tone.
 Place the tray on one end of the buffet table, somewhere near the pot of coffee and the jug. of cider, and let each guest help himself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
When You Serve Wild Game

often the prized game brought home by an enthusiastic hunter is n disappointment because we do not know exactly how to prepare and cook 1t properly. If you are to have game this season, here Is n suggested menu for the. dinner, with directions for preparing and cooking several varieties of game. 4 GAME DINNER
 Chilled Tomato Juice tsabbit Stuffed with Sausagc* or
 Baked Pheasant+ or . ROast Wild Duck*
 Current Jelly
 Scalloped or Crowned Potatoes
 Stewed Corn
 Cole Shaw with Chopped Pickle Mincc Meat Tarts la Model
 Coffee
 @ Indicates recipes given below. Rabbit Stuffed with Sausage For medium- -sized young rabbit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24

ing bird covered with down. Melt a package of paraffin (this is suf- ficient for birds) in pan and with a clean paint brush apply the paraffin, being careful to cover all parts of the bird. Let the paraffin harden. then pull off the paraffin, removing down the pinfeathers
 Clean thoroughly by washing, and remove entrails. Truss by tying as for roasting and soak in cold salt water for 2 hours. Then wrap in cheesecloth and store in the re- frigeratorsuntil ready to be cooked. Parboiling duck spells tho flavor and makes the, meat dry. When roasting duck without dressing of any kind, place "a large onion and peeled apple in the cavity. Place strips of bacon or salt pork across the breast of the bird and roast in hot oven (400 degrees F.) to scar, then reduce to 325 de- grees F. ofter 1-2 hour and bake slowly until tender. Young ducks will roast in 1 1-2 hours, while old ones require from 30 to 45 minutes longer. Baste frequently and remove from oven as soon as tender, as too long Q baking makes the meat dry. Stuff as for turkey or chicken, if desired.
 Mincemeat Tarts Q h. Mode Roll pastry very thin;. cut into rounds, and fit rounds into small cup cake pans. Spread inside of pastry cups with melted butter. and fill with pure mince meat. Place 6 narrow strips of pastry across top of each in lattice fash ion, then press ends of strips down around edges of cup with a fork which has been dipped in flour. Bake 15 minutes or until brown in 450 degree F. oven. Cool par
 tially and serve with whipped cream, or 8 ball of vanilla cream on top of each. Serves 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24

topping pies and puddings; for Meringues Glaces, or kisses and, as the chefs call them, Meringues Panache, 1t is the name popularly given to Meringues Glaces filled with ice cream or water ice--a service usually garnished with whipped cream forced through a pastry bag. and. sprinkled with candied cherries.
 An easy recipe for the Kisses is this one:
 MERINGUES GLACES
 egg whites
 IA cups powdered sugar
 1.2 teaspoon vanilla.
 Beat egg whites stiff, gradually add one-half the sugar, continue beating until mixture will hold its shape. Fold in remaining. sugar, add flavoring. Shape with Q spoon or pastry tube into oval forms forms about the size of mixing spoon, on buttered paper. Bake 30 minutes in slow oven.
 These are. served in pairs. plac- ing flat sides together. If they are to be filled with cream, re- move the soft part of the merangue (flat side) and place the shells in the oven for 9 or 3 minutes to dry. They make very convenient nests for the new ice cream rolls which can be rolled in shredded cocoanut or chopped nuts, chopped cherries or little chocolate beads just af- ter removing from the tube car- tons.
 ! I sometimes like ta tint the long shredded cocoanut, using one or more pastel tints Vegetable color ing), and garnishing the top of the roll with big fat cherry or pre- served strawberry, or a piece of pineapple, according to the flavor used.
 Another dainty way to serve the ice cream rolls is to put roll of vanilla favored cream in a chilled sherbet glass of honey dew melon which have bene sprinkled with lemon juice and sugar and chilled until very cold. Pour over this ice cold melon juice combined with juice from maraschino cherries and garnish with a cherry on top.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24

cream. One had to do with the manufacture and forming of the ice cream itself, giving us a smoother, richer texture, and cream put up" in individual portions in neat litle two-inch rolls, which can be bought at irug stores and delicatessens, if desired.
 The other idea revolved around
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
2SEsI'} i, Pleasing the
 Man
A Good Way to Use Thin
 Round Steak
BY CHLOE JAMESON

BY CHLOE JAMESON Of course the mans ideal is a
 big thick juicy steak broiled over hot coals and garnished with grilled tomatoes, mushrooms and scones of Drowned mash potato-puff. But that's frankly a rich mans dinner |. or c special birthday or holiday feast. Between times many fine fellows feel lucky if they can
 come home to a well-coked round steak.
 They like it farm style scored with a sharp knife or a
 mallet, then rubbed with flour,
 pepper and salt, fried quickly in
 hot butter and served with cream
 gravy. They like 1t gound and made into patties, too. But here
 is one way that Is little different from the usual service, a steak dish that please everyone. Steak Rolled with Bacon M pound bacon, sliced thin pound round steak, cut thin, salt, pepper M Bouillon or stock
 2 tablespoons flour
 Over the steak lay strips of ba- con, and cut the meat the same
 width as the bacon. Roll both to-
 gether, with the bacon on the in-
 side. Fasten with toothpicks. Fry
 enough bacon to give we'll
 greased pan. Smear the oils in 1t,
 then place them in a backing dish. Thicken the bouillon or stock (you
 may use a bouillon cube for this,
 ifdes ired) with the flour and sim
 mer in the frying pan for a few
 minutes. Peur. over the meat rolls and bake for 1 hour in the oven.
 These rolls are especially good
 with baked potatoes and Harvard
 beets. An economical dinner that
 is tasty enough to please any man
 and a hearty, satisfying