davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-17

College are the only squad tina,
can prevent Duke from finishing
its Southern Conference season un-
defeated.
|. This years game will match a
long line of the most brilliant per-
formers in the Big Five Confer
ence. Included are six Blue Devils
and seven Tar Heels who started
last years game and for whom this
years battle will be a resumption
OF hostilities. They are Rogers
and Wentz, ends, Crawford and
Means, tackles, E. Dunlap. center,
and Captain Laney, halfback, for
Duke. and Brandt, end, Tatum
and Collins. tackles. Barclay and
Kahn, guards, and Woollen and
Thompson, backs for Carolina.
Carolina has another great game
scheduled with Virginia for the
home field on Thanksgiving Day.
This is the oldest and most colorful
Turkey Day Classic in the South
and regularly draws a crowd of TO-
600 or more to Kenan Stadium.
Carolina won in 1881, Virginia in
1882, the margin each time being
one touchdown. Virginia leads
the series with Fl wins, IS losses,
and ; ties, but Carolina has held
the lead since the War.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-17
MORTGAGE SALE

Pursuant to the provisions con-
tanned in a Mortgage Trust Deed
Registered in Book Nc. lib page
llS made by H. H. Sell and
wife, Bette Sell for the protection
and benefit of the undersigned, on
the 18th day of July, 1929, default
having been made in the payment
of this debt, which said Mortgage
was given to secure, the under
signed will sell at public sale for
cash at the Court House Door in
Salisbury On the 10th day of De-
cember next, the following prop
erry:
Tract No. l. Beginning at a
stake in Curses line about 2.63
chas. Northwest of a Hickory
corner; formerly Hawkins corner,
corner on Eagles line; thence
South 40 deg. East 2.63 chs. to a
stake Hickory corner) on Eagles
old line; thence with said line
South 81 deg. West $50 chs. to a
stake, "a new corner); thence
North 49 deg. West 2.63 chs. to a
stake; thence a straight line to the
beginning, containing n acre
of land more or less.
Tract No. 2. Beginning at a
stake, Robert Carriers corner, and
also the South corner of the Old
School House lot. and runs about
North g deg. West with H. H.
Sells line $40 chs. to a stake in
said Sells line; thence North p
deg. East, a. new line, 800 chs. to
a stake; thence South 50 deg. East,
another new line, $40 chs. to a
stake in Robert Carriers line;
thence South 3 2deg. West 800
chs. to the beginning, containing
n acre, be the same more or less.
Tract No. ). Beginning at a
stake, Cress' corner on John c.
MiIIer's line; thence North IL deg.
East 1850 chs. to a stake Cress'
corner; thence South 40 deg. East
7 chs. to a Hickory, Cress' corner;
thence with Eagles line South 81
deg. West 8 chs. to a stake, John
c. Miller's corner; thence North
60 deg. West 4.30 chs. to the be-
ginning, containing $ acres less l
acre sold to- Charlie Click and de-
scribed in Book SO, page So, less
about l acre sold off by S. S. Haw-
kins to the Rowan County Board
and now owned by Henry Sell,
leaving a balance as per recent sur
vev of about $50 acres more or
less.
Tract No. 4. Located in Frank
lin Township, Beginning at a stake
H. A. Trexler's and Holshouser's
corner and runs thence with Hol-
shouser's line North 81 deg. West
|25.1s chs. to a stone, Holshouser's
corner on Joe Lowder's line; thence
with Joe Lowder's line South 81
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-17

bar caused the disaster. But for
" years Bill remained unconyinc-
ed.
ut was the watah. pipes: he
explained. "They wa, all fastened
together all over town. When 1.
give that jerk + musta pulled ON
the faucet in the saloon and bfmg
down the whole town.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-17
TAX ON LIQUOR

A forecast of the federal tax~to
be placed on liquor by the next
congress says the amount will be
between 81 and 1870 a gallon &C
cording to present indications.
The tax now is $1.1o. However,
it is conceded high tx will
favor competition BY moonshihers
and bootleggers.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-17

Miss G.. NJ, of Piqua, Ohio, tells
us that their minister says he
doesn't mind members of the con-
gregation pulling out their watches
on him, but it gets his goat to have
them put the darn things up to their
ears to see if they are going.-sam
Hill in the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-17

All kinds of printing done prompt
ly at The Carolina Watcbman.
119 East Fisher St.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-07
BILL DUNE WRITES IN THE
SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY ISSUE
by ouIRr.

NINE Years of the Daily
~ This the subject appear in
the Special Daily Worker Anniversary Edition
Saturday January IA.
The article will deal with the achievements the Daily
the
of the
Other articles War;
Browder Ienn and the Daily
Press in the Service of Capitalism H M
Lennism in America by Sam Don; "Lennm
calsm in the Soviet Union" by Moissaye J. Olgin.
There will biographical
will be illustrated with photographs and cartoons
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-07
Pennies That Must Count
Against Dollars

ACCORDING capitalist
"a thousand dollars
against the Hunger archer Internationally the
local police elsewhere the line the
Of thousands The ruling class spent this effort
defeat that
them dsgog billions immediate winter relief
this furnished
leading Washington
to aid the movement but it,
discourage" the intimidation
workers and their delegates
the dollars
toing
march The money raised by workers four weeks furnished financial
the who defeated the hrelngs the of the Wall
Millionaire
the
well to especially this
Of
failure depends the extent to which
involved
Councils all sections of
millions they raised at all
Councils that this realized
Committee the Councils This the basis
the struggle Of voluntary Penny Tax"
working meetings
meetings
weekly collections will place great burden
distribute the responsibility privilege
supporting the fighting movement against unemployment
among thu broad
widespread application of the
We worker and workers orga
ton support it Fundamentally.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-07

and down near the shack, peerins /
into the dusk for the sight Of I
Marthas swinging figure. Pa
what you reckons's keeping
MarthyP"
"Nuthin, honey, 'cept you know
they had a big dinner party up To
Haines' fer supper. Doan worry, I
she'll be along soon. I'll jest walk
over to meet her n we'll be back
directly"
Beyond Mas sight, Uncle Ben
uuickened his pace, keeping Q
sharp eye out for his daughter.
There was no sign of her. Mebbe
he should have gone for her to=
night-no colored gal was safe in
the white well-to-do section after
dark. No law would come to her
aid. Marthas smiling gentle face
rose before hinn-the apple Of his
eye, Ma leased him.
BY the time he had reached the
Haines' estate, Uncle Ben was ale
most running. The big white house
was all alight, from within came
sounds Of laughter and singing. He
made his way around the back, to
the servants quarters.
At his query for Martha, cooks
eyes grew big. Lawsy, Mister
Morgan, she left here pretty nigh
two hours ago. Jest about dusk
She must've stop fer visitin' some-
wharf" Throwing shawl over
her shoulders she added, "I'n Jest
come with-ya."
AS they hurried along, she tried
to down their growing fear. If
Marthy hadn't gone visitin', then
mebbe Jim had got off unexpected
n the two of EN- was strollin' home.
Or "You sho' q. got a fine gal,
Mister Johnson, I set heap by
her. Sweet tempered N willin'."
"That's right, Mis- Lancey. they
doan come no finer'n my lii gal"
Mebbe he'd missed Marthy on the
road, mebbe he'd find her home
when they got there.
AS they neared the sI1acks, Ma
n ran out to meet them. %WhaxSs
Marthy?"
"Ain't she here?'
''Lawd in heaven, what couldai
happened?" Ma wrung her hands
distractedly.
Thar, thar, Ma we'll find her in
no time" Uncle Ben tried to steady
the arm he put around her.
In short order searching party
was organized: Uncle Ben, Earl
Perkins, who'd lost his wife and
baby sometime ago, and the two
Hughes boys (Uncle Joe was down
with the fever. Young Phil Hep
burn was sent after Jim, to the
farm three miles away.
With lanterns and heavy sticks
they set grirnly out. None thought
of asking help from the law. Thal
was for white men.
ITO Be Continued.) .A
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-07
On the Fiftieth Anniversary of the
Death Of Karl Marx

surplus value is the essence of the
economic theory of Marx" is of
little significance. In the same
manner, the whole theory of tech
nocracy is precisely to explain away
capitalist exploitation by eliminat-
ing the question of surplus value.
The recent report Of Hoover's Com
mittee says: Modern civilization
rests upon power, upon energy de-
rived from inorganic rather than
human or animal sources" Here
too, couched in abstract scientific"
terms, we have this point of con-
tact between the Hoover Committee
report, Sidney Hook and the tech
nocrats. Certainly a Marxism
which denies that the Communist
Manifesto is based on the law of
surplus value, the very substance
of capitalist exploitation, is
Marxism which is very useful for
the capitalist class. 1t is precisely
on the laws of surplus value that
the Communist Manifesto states:
But not only has the bourgeoisie
forged the weapons that bring death
to itself, it has also called into ex-
istence the men who are to WELD
these weapons-the modern work
ing class-the proletarians."
CDUARD BERNSTEIN, founder of
IL the revisionism of Marxism, the
leader of German social demo-
cracy, died recently. He is being
hailed by the S. P "Marxists" as
a great socialist, thinker and leader.
But they are not alone in their
praise of Bernstein. Here is what
Hook, the "Marxist", has to say
about Bernstein, and this really
shows the source of Hooks revi-
sionism:
"Bernstein's merit lay in his
intellectual honesty. He inter-
preted Marx and Engels as they
appeared to him in their soberest
years-peace-lovin analytical,
monocled scholars devoted to the
cause of social reform with STIR
ring memories of revolutionary
youth"
Of course Hook is not simply
paying tribute here to the so-called
intellectual honesty of Bernstein.
He is paying tribute to the Marx
ian revisionism of Bernstein. Hook,
in the words of Bernstein, pictures
Marx and Engels as social reform
ers and not as the greatest of all
revolutionists incidentally, the
great intellectual honesty of
Bernstein consisted of repeating
the ISLANDERS against Lenin that he
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-07
"Who Are the
True Followers
of MdrxiSm y

THE January Communist contains
three articles applying the deci-
sions Of the 18th Plenum to this
country. These are the editorial
forward in the Line Of the 18th
Plenum Of the E.C.CI.";; struggle
for Elementary Needs - the Main
Link in Winning the Masses" by
Jack Stachel; and '"The End of
Capitalist Sterilization and the
Basic Task Of the British and
American Sections Of the G. t., by
T. Gusev.
A PENETRATING analysis of
n Prof. Sidney Hooks attempt to
revise Marxisrn is one OF the feat
ures of the January issue Of The
Communist, monthly theoretical
organ of the Communist Party. In
this militant polenlic, called "Un-
masking an American Revisionist
Of Marxism," the author, v. j.
Jerome traces the ideas Of Hook
to their real sources, not in the
work of Marx, but in the writings
of the American liberal philoso-
pher, John Dewey, and in the not
orious efforts to Improve" Marx
made by the late Eduard Bern
stein.
The article is published in con-
nection with the 50th anniversary
of the death of Karl Marx, which
occurs in March.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-07

in its attempt to accept" Marxism.
A very striking example of this
maneuver of the Second Socialist
International is the following fact:
The German Social Democratic
Party announced that at its COM =
ing convention on March u, 1893,
none other than Hilferding would
make special report to this con-
vention on "Marxism and our
Present-Day Problems. Who is
this Herr Hilferding? He has the
honor of having created the theory
Of organized capitalism, a the
CRY which received wide influence
in the days of prosperity: that ca
pitalisn has so well MANAGED pro-
duction and its system that the
periodic crises Of capitalism, with
consequent unemployment, shut
ting down of factories, ETC.. has
been done away with. In 1927 this
arch-apologist for capitalism made
a report to the congress of the
German Social Democratic Party.
What did he say then? This in
dicates the change from the capt.
talism of free competition to or
ganized capitalism. Thanks to this
arose the conscious order and
leadership in economic life" Now
in 1888 he will speak about Marx
ism and our present-day problems.
GHOSTS OF THE PAST.
In 1927 the "Marxist" Hilferding
spoke of conscious order and
leadership in capitalism; now we
imagine he will, as Norman Thomas
did the other day, speak about
"the rapid breakdown Of capital
ism.
Various GHOSTS of the past. old
time, so-called American Marxists,
are being revived now in the drive
to reclaim Marx as part of the left
naneuvers of the American social
fascists. A new magazine called
"Our America" has made its ap-
pearance. 1t Is dominated ideolo-
gically by the Musteites-the most
dangerous of the social-fascists.
The magazine, let it here be admit
ted, receives the collaboration OF
certain elements that have on
other occasions recently came for
ward with avowals of Communist
synpathies. In this first issue of
"Our America" there is an article
by Louis Boudin, "a MARKHAM looks
at America. To get his concep-
ton of Marxism, please read these
words. For Marxism, it must al
ways be remembered, Is not the
CRY Of socialism, but theory of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-07
LYNCH TERROR

vi.
NOW they were up with her. Ter
~ ror gave way to rage as Martha
turned to meet her pursuers. Grab
bling a heavy stick, eyes staring,
her back against pine trunk, she
gasped, Come step nearer n I'll
crack your skulls plum open!"
"You will, huh?" young Haines'
face was an ugly sight, scratched
and convulsed with passion and
hate. As he sprung directly at her,
Gross, his companion, creeping
upon the girl from behind wrenched
the stick from her upright arm.
Struggling and screaming she was
thrown flat, Haines astrids her,
tearing at her clothing while Gross
silenced her cries.
Finally, they choked her, MAX
ing sure that she would never be
able to spread any ugly rumors.
Wiping the blood from their
hands and brushing off their
clothes, they started back through
the woods to the car.
Say Gross, you suppose any
body saw the car standing there?"
Gradually what they had done
broke through their inflamed
brains.
Nav. The dirty wench, to
try n slam your bean. I choked
her proper fer that!"
Dam that boot owl. Come on,
can't you hurry faster?" Young
Haines stumbled ahead.
Gross snickered nervously. Say,
FL, did-ya ever see prettier breaSts?"
His companion shook him violently.
''You dam fool, keep your mouth
shut. You doan know nothin',
see?" Glunlly they hurried on.
Seated in the car once more, young
Eaines exclaimed. "By gosh. We
forgot all about the dance at the
Country Club tonight, and our
dates. Listen, Gross, that's our
abb. We're been at the club all
EVENING"" The motor purred, the
car speeded back toward town.
PAPIDLY they changed into fresh
~ dress suits. "What're we gona
do with these bloody things?"
Gross whispered, SIS there reli-
able tailor in town."
mo, jackass, we'll burn 'em, to-
morrow. Come on, we're late
enough at it is. The girls'll raise
a row for ksepin' 'em waitin'."
While the car glided over the
sandy roads, Martha's unseeing eyes
stared up out of a swollen,
blotched face at the stars which
shone quietly down through the
tall southern pines. The birds set
tied themselves once more for the
night, unmindful of tho broken
body which rested on its soft bed
of pine needles.
Ma Morgan walked nervously UP
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-07
rWhomIs 7 democracy
Fighting?

THE capitalist class energies with new inventiol1-Tech-
nocracy This latest decoy offers slight variation on
the old Because of the increasing rehabilitation of the
workers. the capitalists are forced to invent decoy which
radical which appear to be attacking capitalism
Technocracy price system" reality night
ton and strengthening OF the capitalist dictatorship
Teohnocracy new They were expressed in
their essentials by such
more than ten years ago These doctrines md such welcome reception
no" precisely because OF the widespread unemployment the tech
meal nteigensia still seeking
the limits Of capitalism
THE Thnoa who the open support Ndorgan-con
oled University impressed two things The first
Is that the present price system incapable of making full Of the
available the greatest calamity
which revolution whereby working
combination ideas directly open
military dictatorship capitalist attempt preserve cap
fooye oon tsI9 f t t eagr H I Inc
Jun well what it doing when gives such wide publicity
Tehnocrac leaves them offering mathematical formulate
and nance OF realism about the machine civilization in
uncou working class Our ernphas Of 'HA' 10 'n
turks the nmistakabe hatred OF the revolutionary way
produce that the
could be shortened to three hours that there
rise N nYg standards that unemployment could be abohedf the
Va productive FORCES were properly utilized This is the radical
ns revealed the inherent contradictions capitalist
in then is the difference between Marx and the TechnocratsP The
profound gulf between MaFm and Technocray precisely in this fact
which makes it impossible to utilize productive
The Technocrats
ductve they blind alike
growth the productive the
rodc Marx that the technology
evtabe result of the competition the capitalists
to reduce the cost OF production and maintain
profits showed
Of capital bring their detailed subdivision
vital question which the
What effect do these conditions which nseparabe
productive
showed that the
a class forces numbers the
supplans skilled labor by unsed adults children
Marx showed that the technology
a steady increase the of exploitation of the workers,
that the the worker the
png values
Of capitalist exploitation the Technocrats This
reveals the capitalist nature of all their theories.
MARX struggle exploitation
III poynent political power
of the capitalist
the political power
roearan dictatorship
nocrats politics.
they equally Indifferent
sm But when they that Indifferent politics they
merely attempting with Indifference
t independent
Hdca action This pretended indifference politics to
keep the workers from realizing that the capitalism.
against the price system political against the capitalist
State All the mathematical technical
cracy is merely smokereen to conceal this fact.
significance
productive developed
equaed by
country
o a a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-07
PUBLISH ROAR CHINA, -
PLAY BY U.S.S.R. WRITER

DOAR CHINA, play by the So
~ Wet playwright S. Tretiakov,
based on the struggle Of the Chi
nese people against imperialism.
has just been issued in the first
uncensored edition, by Internation-
al Publishers.
The play is based on an actual
incident in Central China which
brought sharply to the fore the
struggle against imperialism. When
the play was published in Eng
land the British censorship had
all reference to the British navy
excluded All these original and
true references have been restored
in the present edition.
The popular edition Of this play,
attractively printed and bound,
can be obtained at all workers book
shops or direct from the publishers
at so cents,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-07
FINDS SILVER CLOUDS
As WE'LL AS GOLD
New York, N. Y.
Editor Of Daily Worker.
Dear Comrade.

New York, N. Y.
Editor of Daily Worker.
Dear Comrade:
Typical of the manner in which
capitalists seek to lead workers by
the nose in order to preserve their
faith in a dying social order are
the following words culled from a
New Years statement by Mr.. Nor
ris, governor of the Federal Re-
serve Bank OF Philadelphia:
'Pessimists and prophets of
evil have no trouble in finding
clouds in the economic and fl
nancial sky. 1t would be idle to
deny the presence of these clouds,
but it is important TO look a
little further to see whether they
have the proverbial silver lining,
and it Is gratifying to find that
they have what is even better
than q silver lining--a gold lin
ing"
This remark remind one of a
frenzied search for the needle in
a haystack; but we think in the
above instance that ru. Norris
came up with a splinter.
Look again, MIR. Norrlsl Those
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-07
Fight His Deportation

NEW YORK, JAN 6.-John Vilar-
inc, Los Angeles worker who has
been in the United States for twenty
nine years, is now held on Ellis Island
for deportation to Spain for militant
working class activities. He viii leave
behind him family of eleven small
children.
The International Labor Defense
and the Committee for the Protec-
ton of Foreign-Born are leading a
determined struggle of the workers
to block the deportation activities Of
Doak and his agents throughout the
country, '-----'~----
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-07
By SAM DON.

THE Socialist Parties of the Sec
ond International, whose spokes-
men in the days of so-called pros
perity, and even at the beginning
of the present crisis, officially de-
clared Marxism to be antiquated
and substituted Henry Ford for
Marx, have at the present time
"rediscovered" Marx. Why this
somersault? The visible decline of
capitalism, the growing misery Of
the workers is becoming so obvious
that the Socialist Party claiming
to be a workers party, in order to
retain its influence among the
workers, is executing this left ma
neuver in draping itself in Marx
ian phrases.
On a previous occasion we ex-
posed the American Socialist Party
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-07

had been paid by the German
bourgeoisie for the November Revo-
luton. Such was the intellectual
honesty of Bernstein Hook even
has good word for the German
social democracy, which took first
rank in betraying the workers m
the imperialist war. Hook tells US:
"And It was with the heavy
consciousness of their duty as
citizens O. that the German So
cial democracy voted the war
budget in 1914 for the defense of
the potential Vo,kstaat in the ac-
tuaI Fatherland!"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-07
FROM THE BLACK BELT
BY MYRA PAGE.

These sketches of the life struggle of and white workers
IN the South taken Gathering Storm by just
published by International Publishers-EDITORs NOTE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-07
Letters from Our Readers

clouds are red clouds! They are
the harbingers of the new dawn
that is coming in the United States
Soviet America!
Henry Lehman
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-08
Lawn Beautiful
Contest Awards
To Be Made July l6
CONTEST OVER AWARDS TO
BE MADE JULY 16

The Minneapolis Lawn Beautiful
Contest ended Thursday, July 6, when
judges inspected the lawns and back
yards of 48 Minneapolis entrants.
Judges were well pleased with all
homes entered in the contest. Much
credit for the success of the contest
which is a part of the annual Twin
City observance of Negro Health
week goes to the two chairmen of the
Minneapolis lawn contest, Mines. Fan
ME M. Shanks and Julia Grimes.
Prizes will be awarded to the win
ming contestants at a musical at Zion
Baptist church Sunday afternoon, July
16, at 4:30 P. M. Miss W. Gertrude
Brown, general Health Week chair
man, announced Thursday.