davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-02-16

LESSON TEXT-Mark 4:21-S4.
GOLDEN TEXT-They shall not hurt
ner destroy in all my holy mountain:
for the earth shall be full Of the
knowledge Of the Lord, as the waters
cover the sea. Isaiah 11:9.
PRIMARY TOPIC - Sharing Our
Stories for Jesus.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Into All the World.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
1C-Great Growth From Small Begin
nings.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
Ic-The Spread Of Christianity.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-02-16

The Republican Commercial Print
ing Department is the best equipped
printery you could care to inspect.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-02-16
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
CUNDAyl
CcHOOL Lesson
(By REV. p. B. FITzwATER. D. D.. Mem
Der of Faculty. Moody Bible
Institute of Chicago.)
q. 1888. Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for February 10

JESUS TEACHING BY PARALLELS
THE GROWTH OF THE KING
DOM
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-26
Meet to Aid Foreign
Born Demands End of
All Deportation Laws

NEW YORK.-Sixty- six delegates
representing 43 organizations-trade
union, cultural, workers clubs, etc.
attended the preliminary confer
ence of the N. Y. district committee
for the Protection Of Foreign Born,
and heard speakers outline approach
ing tasks and activities of the or
ganization. ]. Bravender, of the
Middle Bronx Workers Club, was
elected chairman and Rebecca Kap-
Ian secretary of the conference.
Among the speakers and reporters
were Fred Biedenkapp, national sec
rotary of the committee; Joseph Tau
Der, International Labor Defense at
torney; JEFFERSON, of the Credentials
Committee; John Lorenz, of the
Marine Workers Industrial Union,
and j. Niokson, financial secretary.
D. G. Morgan was chairman.
A telegram was sent by the confer
ence to Frances Perkins, Secretary
of Labor, demanding the release of
Is seamen now being held for de-
portation. Resolutions adopted pro-
tested the arrest of Lui Vat Sen in
the Matsuoko demonstration and de-
manded the release of Tom Mooney
and the Scottsboro boys and the
abolition of all deportation laws.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-26
Demand Governor
Halt Execution
Baltimore Protest for
Fuel Lee, Aged Negro

BALTIMORE, Md.-With June 2.
the date of the execution of Fuel
Lee, approaching the local I. L. D.
is planning parade and demon
stration to demand that Governor
Ritchie grant stay of execution.
The demonstration will take place
on the afternoon of May 80. Interna-
tional Youth Day, starting from both
Northeast and Northwest Baltimore
at the same time. The two parades
will meet in a huge united demon
Stration.
The governor has indicated that he
may" grant the stay in a day or two.
Workers are therefore urged to flood
him with wires, demanding that he
halt the execution. Meanwhile the
I. L. D. is planning to appeal to the
U. S. Supreme Court.
BALTIMORE, Md.-A mass DEM
onstration will be held Friday even
ing, to protest the shooting to death
of Gilbert Corbin, a Negro worker,
last Tuesday. The Negro population
of Northeast Baltimore, where the
killed Negro lived, is seething with
indignation against the murder.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-26
EVICTION BALKED

NEW YORK.-The marshal put
Joe Hammer, his young wife and
child out on the street yesterday
when the Home Relief Bureau cut
off rent checks-the workers put
them back
A large crowd gathered around
when the eviction took place. Every
one was angry. The East Side I'm
employed Council came on the scene,
addressed the workers and said, "If
the city won't pay our rent, neither
will we let Our people be on the street,
let's put the furniture back"
"You bet" was the reply. Men.
women and children took pieces of
furniture and in fifteen minutes Joe
Hammer and his family was back
in his rooms. 30 Hunger Fighters were
sold.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-26
Wen Keep Fighting,
Say Arrested Mothers

NEW YORK.-"We are determined
to continue fighting until we all get
relief" These were the words of four
mothers just freed from the Women's
jail after serving seven days for tax
ing part in a Bronx unemployed de-
nonstration.
They are Miriam Baumel $50 Fox
Street, children, Sara Katz. 1900
Bronx Park East, l child, Lena Ko-
binSky, 2700 Bronx Park East,
children, Jennie Oxen, $40 E. 166th
Street., children.
"Jails cannot stop u.s." the plucky
mothers said, "as long as workers
are starving and being thrown into
the streets we will fight"
1--WE were treated worse than
criminals in JAIL" they said. I'VE
were isolated from the other pris-
oners."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-26
Protest Saturday
For P. s. Teacher

NEW YORK.-A mass protest par
ade against the dismissal of Isidor
Blumberg, a teacher in P. S. %,
for protesting conditions in the
schools will start this Saturday II
a. m. from wilkins and Intervale
Avenue and march to the Bronx City
Hall.
Protest will also be lodged against
the attack upon three hundred school
teachers Wednesday by police in the
meeting room Of the Board of Edu-
cation.
Although it was supposed to be an
open hearing, DR.. George Ryan, pres
ident Of the Board refused to hear
D. Friou, Blumbsrg's cousel or teach
ers ready to testify that the Official
reason Of "incompetcncy" given for
Blunberg's dismissal was false. When
the teacher objected to the clamp
put on the hearing police were called
who swarmed into the room, ejecting
the teachers and injuring a number.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-26
Sentenced to Z Days
Still Held on 10th

NEW YORK.-Harry Sholachman,
Louis Schanzelir, Samuel First and
Henry Often, four of the unemployed
workers who were given 7 day work.
house sentences by Magistrate Burke
for participating in a Home Relief
Bureau demonstration in the Bronx
last week are serving the tenth day
on Welfare Island Officials refuse
to release ti,Sm.
These workers together with 70
others were arrested at the 149th
Street Home Relief Bureau last We'd
nesday. They we're held from Wed
nesday until Saturday without bail.
when they were tried.
Samuel Goldberg, the international
Labor Defense attorney, who defended
the arrested workers is procuring a
writ Of Habeas Corpus.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-26
Prepare First Natl
Youth Day Meeting
in Schenectady, N. Y.

SCHENECTADY, N. Y.-Speaking
for unity of the working class from
one side of his mouth, William Turn
bull, acting as chairman Monday
night at a meeting where the local
delegates to the Continental Con-
gress reported, proved he could WELD
a noisy gayel when he tried to squash
the United Front Call of the Young
Communist League to the local
Yourlg Peoples Socialist League
group for a united National Youth
Day demonstration.
The Young Communist League here
is exerting every effort to have the
young Socialists, as we'll as all other
young workers, take part in the first
National Youth Day demonstration
to be held in this city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-26
DEMAND PERMIT
OF GOVERNOR
IN CONNECTICUT
Demonstration in New
Haven Will Be Held

NEW HAVEN, Conn Youthful
members Of an anti-war organization
plan to hold a demonstration and
march in the Memorial Day parade
in New Haven on May 80. Whole
sale arrests Of these youth are threat
ened by Police Chief Smith if they
carry out these plans" So reads q
glaring headline in the Bridgeport
Herald of Sunday, May 81.
Paul Brooks, secretary of the Conn
ecticut committee for National Youth
Day issued the following letter to
Governor Cross.
'"The Connecticut National Youth
Day Committee, made up of many
youth organizations throughout the
state, is making preparations to hold
a youth anti-war demonstration and
parade in New Haven on May 80 in
which youths from throughout the
state will participate.
This committee upon applying for
permits, was categorically refused by
Chief of Police Philip Smith of New
Haven. The same committee ap-
preached Mayor Murphy, who also
refused to say anything about the de-
NAL of the parade permits.
an view of the fact that hundreds
Of young workers throughout Con-
necticut will convene at New Haven
on May 80 to participate in this anti
war parade, we wish to avoid any
clash or any trouble that might arise
during the parade, due to the refusal
of Chief Smith to give permits. We
hope you will give this matter your
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-26
BY JOHN L. SPIVAK
Article VI

FOR four slices of bread and a cup Of
coffee he sang, "Oh, the comforter
has come"
1t was down in the Rescue Society's
breadline on Doyers Street in the
heart of Chinatown that the hungry
and the sleepy were prodded to keep
awake until they had sung for their
bread and coffee.
THE homeless and the hungry gather
in the crooked, winding streets of
Chinatown shortly after seven o'clock
in the evening resting tiredly against
the buildings until the Rescue doors
are opened. They are silent, mostly
middle aged and elderly men floating
or the city tide. There are few
young men whose frayed clothes are
partly hidden by thick overcoats for
many of them sleep in doorways and
alley-ways and the coats are needed
to keep warm.
They shift YEARLY from one foot to
another while waiting for the food
they will be given. For most of them
it is the only food they will have this
day.
Passers-by stop to stare curiously at
them. A woman, Summing in China
town, clings to her escorts arm and
whispers in his ear. The Chinese,
accustomed to this nightly sight, stare
i1differently at the ragged line.
One niddle-aged man leans ex-
haustedly against the Rescue Society's
building wall. Whether from hunger
or sleepineSs it is hard to tell. Some
of them seem asleep on their feet.
Il wish they'd let us sit down now, 81
one says to his neighbor.
An old man with white hair smiles.
IF there amt no line here how
will everybody know we're being fed?'
IN most breadlines the hungry are
fed from about six o'clock on but
the Rescue Society feeds them at $50
From to $50 sightseers have their
own dinner. At eight-thirty those
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-26
Neev Jersey Youth Day Meet Will
Be in Perth Amboy~>War Shipping
Center; Many Cities Demonstrate
Y.P 81. Joins National
Youth Day Conference
Administrators Order

PATERSON, N. IA Youth Con-
ference for National Youth Day was
cid here at which many sport and
social clubs, delegates from fur shops
and delegates from the Young Peo-
Pies Socialist League took part. The
YPSL's decided to take part against
Tie instructions Of the local leaders OF
The Socialist Party which tried to
sabotage the conference.
In New Jersey the youth from all
over the state will rally in Perth Am
boy, munitions shipping and manu-
featuring center for the central dem
onstration for National Youth Day on
May 30th.
Many of the militant striking
young doll workers of Trenton are
expected to participate in this state
wide demonstration and parade
against impsrialist war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-26

ready heard the sound of the nailed
boots running across the yard. He
pushed some rubbish which lay about
there in front of the cellar door and
softly closed it behind him. IT am
either saved or trapped" he thought.
He started. Something had moved.
In the dark, narrow hole which had
only small window with a broken
pane, he had feeling that he was
not alone Two Of them, with drawn
breath, waited each for the other.
Slowly Kurt grew accustomed to the
darkness. In the corner lay dark
motionless mass.
They were shooting in the yard. A
window splintered and crashed on
the stones below. The light was OBJ
scured as someone paused in front
of the cellar window.
THE swine must still be somewhere
round about" a policeman called out.
Steps descended the cellar stairs.
Kurt was still standing closely pres
sed to the low door and heard the
painting Of the policemen outside. The
black lump in the corner remained
motionless.
Someone kicked the door of the
cellar dwelling opposite "Hil Open!
Poi;ceP'
A cursing womans voice replied,
then the door creaked. What do
You want. There's no one here. My
husband is in the hall"
They even moved the furniture
from the wall. CTsing they went
upstairs again five minutes later
Great luck that time, what?" the
lump whispered after a while. 1t
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-26

Kurt knew the alley with its yards
and passages, like the back Of his
hand. He lodged from house to
house. Whenever he saw that a
house was going to be searched he
escaped one way or another into the
nexo. He heard the voice Of the Of
flccr in charge and was barely in
time to cross the yard and Jump from
the dustbin over the wall. As he
landed the bullets of the officer COW
cred him in cloud of plaster and
dts.
They had seen him this time; in a
few seconds this house would be
searched, too He knew what to ex-
pect if they got hold of him In the
Ufer station they knew him only
too well.
In few leaps he had reached the
stairs to the cellar one bound down
the steps. To the left there lived a
sympathizer, to the right there was
a low door, scarcely visible to anyone
VINO Oil not know the place. He al
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-26
DAILY PICNIC MEET

The City office Of the Daily Worker
in its efforts to popularize and spread
the Daily Worker amongst wider
masses OF workers and also to help
stabilize its finances is requesting all
organizations to send representatives
to the City-wide Picnic Committee
Wednesday, May 81 at 7:3o D. m,
at the city office, IS East 18th St.
ground floor The success of this
picnic will help carry the Daily thru
very bad financial period, the
month of August.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-26
WHAT'S ON
Mdnhdttdn)
Friday

TtuUH-
LECTURE, MUSIC FROM A MARKHAM
VIEWPOINT" Illustrated, M M Agronov,
member OF Composers group, Pierre Doggy
yer CLUB, 90 W. 18th 81. Adm. rs cents,
BIS p. m.
BENEFIT DANCE for electrical workers
who where shot by AFL eangsters, Irving
Plaza, 18th and irving Place. Support these
workersi
ELECTION of new executive, Harlem
Progressive Youth Club. 1888 Madison ave.
All members must attendl
THE MARKHAM INTERPRETATION or
LITERATURE"-Pen & Hammer, TIA w.
21st St, speaker, Morris Vetch.
LECTURE. THE Awakening of the Amer
lean Farmer" Prof. Oakley Johnson vegs-
tartan Workers Club, 22o 4. l4th ST. All
proceeds for the Morning Freiheit.
RED DANCERS STUDIO. n Fifth Ave,
entertainment, refreshments, dancing. Ad-
mission 20 cents
(Bronx)
FREMONT WORKERS CLUB opens new
centerl fremont and Prospect Ave. Lester
Carter speaks on experiences at the Scots
boro Trial. $50 pm
REPORT ON TOM MOONEY CONGRESS,
Comrade Simon. Prospect workers Center,
li57 So. Blvd, admission free.
CHINA EXPRESS" eel Prospect Ave.
Proceeds to Bronx Section lid and Daily
SOCIAL q TEA PARTY, TWO Br. s2I,
celebration of 2nd anniversary. IL w. Mt.
Eden Ave, admission free.
(BrOoklyn)
SENDER GARLIN, of Editorial staff Of
the Daily Worker speaks on Notorious
Frame-ups in Labor History and describes
visit with Tom Mooney. Progressive Work
ers' Culture Club, 1859 Summer Ave. $50
p. m.
BASIS OF GERMAN FA5CiSM. DR.. Wa
sick. AL Stone Ave. Auspices WIZ ADM. ioc
MEMBERSHIP MEETING, TWO Br. 6i5,
The Brighton Progressive Club, 1919 Bright
on Beach Ave, speaker, Comrade Drsshkin
LECTURE, Present Situation in Ger
many" speaker. Pauline Rogers, 4loe-isth
Ave, $50 p. m.
Saturday
DANCE - Hot jazz Band--washinsto n
Heights Workers Center, SOL w. 1851 st.
INAUGURATION BALL, Harlem Progress
sive Youth Club. 1887 Madison Ave Dane
ing till dawn. John Small Orchestra. Adm
25c
WORKERS THEATRE AWARD NIGHT
cli-Grand Youth Club. $50 Grand 81. Music
by we'll known jazz band. Tickets rs cents
in advance.
N--MovIE-DANCE-- Also May
Day Parade reel. 1904 Southern Blvd. Dane
ing. refreshments, games.
FREE BANQUET AND CONCERT-Union
Workers Club. 8oi Prospect Ave, Br. Sur
prise in store
CONCERT g. DANCE. French workers
Club. Spartacus Club. $50 W. 25th St. Mus
ic by wIR admission rs cents.
ENTERTAINMENT a. DANCE, 2067-76th
ST. Refreshments land dancing. Tickets 20
cents Auspices: Coney Island Section lid.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-26

consideration as failure on your
part as governor of this state will
place the responsibility for anything
that might happen on your shoulders,
solely. For the purpose of better
stating our case, will you see that we
are granted an interview at the state
capitol on Friday, May 10, at pm.
"The National Youth Day Commit
tee in New Haven is composed of
some is youth organizations including
several groups from the YMCA as well
as the Ukrainian Youth Group, John
Reed Club and Young Communist
League"
Whether the permit is granted or
not the National Youth Day Commit
tee will call the demonstration and
parade in New Haven anyway.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-26

"54E1LLD QUIETLY"Aboge reproduction
the Pittsburgh Courier which
international Labor Defense did quietly
THE Daily Worker commented eduray
The Negro attacking while
the 55year-ed white
white girl Notice that the Of the
death verdict returned while the
senence made discretionary pittsburgh
Courier spokesman the National Advancement
of Colcred People eefu the fact
get in on" the that apparently willing permit the
19yearod Negro chair in spite
of the fact that three appointed not
put him the offer behalf"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-26
BENTALL, FORMER
C.P. MEMBER DEAD

NEW YORK;. o. Bentall is dead
at the age of 90, as a result of heart
trouble, complicated by pneumonia
and a bladder operation.
Thus passed away an old figure of
the American revolutionary move
ment, man who had fought in the
left wing of the Socialist Party and
became one of the charter members
of the Communist Party, only to fall
ter and leave his post in the Party
crisis Of 1929.
Joined S. P.
Bentall joined the Socialist Party
in Chicago, together with his brother.
D. j. Bentall. He was at once made
secretary Of the Seventh Ward
branch of the s. P. in Chicago and
subsequently became state secretary
of the Illinois S, p.
During the Emergency Convention
at st. Louis of the S. p, where the
Socialist Party passed resolution
against war and the reactionary lead
ers of the Party sabotaged the reso-
luton and betrayed the rank and
AAiS' oCLOo4l CilNCdNOISQ w lOllOW UIle
resolution and took the platform
against war. AS result of his speech
which he made in st. Paul against
the war, he was imprisoned for one
wear in Minnesota. Immediately after
that he was put on trial for making
a speech in Hutchinson, MINI.
against the war and was sentenced to
five years in Leavenworth. He served
two and half years there and when
he came out, he Immediately became
active in the Communist Party. He
was a member Of the Central Control
Commission up till the time when he
came under opportunist influence
and was expelled from the Party for
his adherence to the renegade group
of the adventurer, Lovestone.
Shortly before he died, Bentall
greatly regretted his mistake. He is
reported as saying to worker, II am
willing to crawl on my knees to get
back into the Party"
About a year after he was expelled
he wrote letter to a friend, mem
Der Of the Communist Party, saying,
Don't ever leave the c. P. You stick
by the Party.
Despite this, however he had not
publicly renounced his Affiliations
with the renegade enemies of the
Party at the time Of his death.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-26

/ was a homeless man who had set
tied down in this hole. If they had
caught him, he would have been dealt
with as a "rioter" like all the rest.
They were still firing outside. For
the moment Kurt was saved. He sat
on an empty box and buried his tired
face in his hands. Where was Her
mann? Where was AnnaP And the
girl from the passage last night?
Where were all the others? Escaped
in time or perhaps already in the
hands of the police. What of An
ma? What was happening outside?
Why are they still shooting and
whom? And then, what would hap
pen next? All this cannot simply
pass over. Tomorrow the papers will
scream their lies again. Tomorrow?
OF course. Tomorrow he would have
to so back to his job again, to carry
cement. viii the workers of Berlin
simply remain silent? One must start
at once, wake them up, inform them
tell them how it all happened. All
those Social Democrat workers! Old
Toelle on the job. What will he say
to all this?
He felt that he would choke in
this depressing cellar. He had to es-
cape.
"Are you mad?" the other said,
where on earth are you going?'
ITO look for the comrades" was
Kurt's simple reply when he pushed
back the cellar door.
THE Police President Wishes 1t To
Be Made Known
4th May, 1899 (Police Report.
"On Friday and Saturday night the
following persons were taken in seri-
ously wounded condition to the mu-
nicipal hospitals where they died
later: Hermann Langenderger, age
%, address unknown, shot in the
chest; Ernst MaSloch, age 20, address
unknown, shot in the stomach; Mar
tin Baledowski, age q, Harzerstras-
Sc 2. shot in the chest; Charl. Makay,
correspondent of the Waitara Daily,
New Zealand, age IS, shot in the
stomach. These persons died in
Buckow Hospital. In addition, Otto
Engel, age 10, AckerstraSse As, shot
in the stomach, died in the Virchew
Hospital, and Walter Bath, Neukoelln,
Wehnerstrasse 81, shot in the
stomach, in the Urban Hospital
I'm addition, three persons were
killed on the spot. The hospitals and
municipal f1rst-aid stations have
taken in 20 wounded persons. The
number of those killed has thus
reached as"
Bird May, 1929 (Vorwaerts).
THE police president wishes it to
be made known: The police presi-
dent has prohibited the publication
of the newspapers Die Rote Fahne
and Das Volksecho for infringement
of paragraph 7, sections and 81, for
a period Of three weeks, until May
2Srd, inclusive. These papers have
given active support to the attempts
of the Communist Party of Germany
to undermine the constitutional re-
publican status of the Reich
May 4th, 1929 CfIamburser Mach
richten).
We may remind our readers OF
the words of Napoleon that each
rebel killed means 100000 citizens
saved. If instead of several hundred
arrests and only few % killed, the
proportion had been the reverse, then
the middle classes could have had
confidence in the present govern
ment -
TO Be Continued
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-26
Stage and Screen
THE BLACK SEA MUTINY"
AND "a NOUS LA LIBERTE,

MI ACME THEATRE
The Black Sea Mutiny." Soviet pro-
auction. ana Rene Glars "a Nous La Lib
erte" For Us Liberty, Will be the donhIo
feature program today and tomorrow AZ
the Acme Theatre, ~
On Sunday ana Monday, the Acme will
present another double bills Eisenstein S
famous 40 Days That Shook the World"
and Rene Glars lie Million" Beginning
Tuesday. The Return Of Nathan Becker"
the first all-Jewish talkie produced in the
U. $. g. r. will begin limited engage
ment
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-26

shouts.
We sang Onward Christian SOL
diefs."
The hymn book droops in the hand
of the sleepy man at my left and his
head falls on his chest. The usher
shakes him by the shoulder:
"Hey, you! Sing Sing out loud"
he shouts.
So he sang ooh, the Comforter has
come" for his four slices of bread and
cup Of coffee.
Until eleven o'clock they sing for
the four slices Of bread and cup of
coffee for until eleven o'clock sight
seing buses bring the curious from
Times Square. When the sightseeing
buses stop coming the homeless and
the hungry are permitted to go to
sleep.
Tomorrow: How the Racket of
Feeding the Hungry" is worked to
the tune of $4,000 a year out of
which only $1,40O Is spent for food.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-26
SYMPOSIUM ON ART AT
N. s. l.. TONIGHT

NEW YORK.-Robert Minor, Anita
6renner and Hugo Gellert will speak
on Revolutionary Art and Artists"
at the National Student League. 583
sixth Ave, between 18th and 18th
streets, Friday night.