davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-16
MEET TONIGHT ON
HARLEM HOSPITAL
Will Plan New Steps in
Fight on Abuses

NEW YORK.-The Peoples Com
mittee Against Discrimination in the
Harlem Hospital will hold a special
meeting tonight at Lafayette Hall,
l31st st. and 7th Ave. The meeting
will take up some important steps in
the fight to force the city to employ
more medical workers in the Harlem
Hospital to end discrimination against
Negroes and to reinstate workers and
doctors forced to resign or fired.
Throughout Harlem, signatures are
being obtained to force the abolition
of the conditions prevailing at Harlem
Hospital. A new addition is now be-
ing built to the hospital, and this
work is in the hands of contractors
who also discriminate against Negro
mechanics.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-16
Sec. 5 of Communists
Calls Mass Meeting;
Fight German Fascism

NEW YORK.--A mass meeting in
support of the German working class
against the Fascists of Germany will
be held this Sunday, Feb. 10 at Q
pm. in the Union Workers Center at
80l Prospect Ave, Bronx. The leaders
of German Social-Democracy are
responsible for the present attack
against the German working class by
splitting the workers ranks and by
using the misleading slogan Of "Save
the Republic" instead OF Unite in
the Struggle for Workers Ger
many" The admission will be what
ever a worker can pay.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-16

tCON1 In UED FROM eAGE ONE)
that Harry Weissglass and his wife
had gone to work at the Muskin COM
pany during the week of the strike
thereby admitting that Weissglass
knew he was scabbing, although pre-
viously it had been claimed that
WeiSsglass had been an old employee
Of that firm.
Weinstein Witnesses Tell Truth
On the other hand witnesses who
testified in behalf of Weinstein could
not be shaken by the prosecuting at
torney who tried to bewilder them
with long drawn out and irrelevant
questions.
Among them, Jack Harris, organizer
Of the strike, Rose Sands, member Of
the Workers International Relief, who
lid voluntary cooking and picketing
n the strike, and Harry Greenhouse.
chairman of the picket committee
testified that they saw Weinstein at
the strike headquarters at the very
hour when the assault took place in
the Bronx, more than an hour away
by subway.
Prosecutor Drags In Communism
In his attempt to shake the testi-
mony of the witnesses for Weinstein
and to prejudice the jury against
them, the prosecuting attorney re-
peatedly tried to link up their &C
tivities in the strike with the Com
munist Party. Brodsky strenuously
objected to these tactics and his OBJ
jeCtionS forced Judge Croake, presid-
ing over the trial, to rule out such
questions.
Harry GrinehouSe gave the startl-
ing testimony that when Weissglass
first appeared at the strike head
quarters to identify his assailant he
had pointed to sigu-painter who
was there at that time. This sign
painter was arrested, but released, and
Weinstein then was taken out of the
picket line without having at first
been identified by Weissslass. Vein
stein was obviously framed because
he led the strike.
A vicious article on the Weinstein
case was published by the Socialist
Jewish Daily Forward yesterday. The
Forward praises the prosecuting at
torney, also Harry Weissglass, the
scab, while it attacks Weinstein for
his having enlisted in the army dur
ing the world war, and actually tries
to ridicule him for having become
class conscious. While making a hero
of scab and tool of the bosses who
is prosecuting a worker, the Forward
tries to prejudice it's readers against
Brodsky, loyal defender of arrested
workers, by branding him as Com
munist leader.
All workers, especially war veterans
are urged to assemble at fremont
and Third Ave, this Thursday at
$50 in the morning to march to the
Bronx County Court.
The frame-up of Weinstein reekS
with the same tactics by the bosses
which were used to send Sacco anc
Vanzetti to the electric chair.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-16
Protest Meeting In
Brooklyn for Griffin

NEW YORK.-A mass meeting
in protest against the framed-up
charge of mansIaughter held against
Griffin, a Negro worker, will be
held this Thursday, Feb. 16. at the
Pisgah Baptist Church of Christ at
rs johnson Ave, Brooklyn, by the
Walter r. Roiak Branch. N. Y. Dis
trict of the International Labor De-
tense, at 8 pm. Comrade Fitzgerald.
a member of the District Bureau of
the LID, will be one of the main
speakers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-16
William Pickens for
Boss Grabs Thru RFC
tBy a Worker Correspondent

YOUNGSTOWN, O., (By MaiD -
Speaking at the Central Auditorium
here William Pickens, Field Organ
izer Of the NAA.C.P., went on re-
cord supporting the raids of the
bankers and railroads on the U. S.
treasury, through the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation which has given
billions OF dollars to the bankers,
railroads and manufacturers, while
denying adequate relief to the starry
in gmillions Of Negro and white I'M
employed workers. Et.t
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-16
Militant Negro Youth
Killed in Mine; Penn.
Miners Plan Funeral

WILKES BARRE, Pa, Feb. IS
Easton Whylie, % year old miner and
member of the Young Communist
League, was crushed to death in a
rock fall in the Loomis Colliery OF
the Glen Alden Coal Company Mon
day. This is another murder that
can be laid at the feet of the muir
deror- speed-up and wage-cut tao
tics of the coal operators.
Funeral arrangements have been
made for Thursday, Feb. 16, 10 a. M,
at the Workers Center, 325 East
Market ST., Wilkes Barre. All work.
ers, Negro and white are asked to at
tend
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-16
Lower Bronx Tenants
Win Strike; Help Daily

NEW YORK.-The victorious ten
ants of 313 Crimmis Ave after carry
ing on strong fight for a Reduction
in rent and no eviction of upamploy-
ed tenants, together with the Lower
Bronx Unemployed Council, send
$1050 to the Daily Worker"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-16
THURSDAY

SPECIAL MEETING OF the Peoples Com
mittee Against Discrimination in Harlem
Hospital tonight at Lafayette Hall, 13lst
MEETING of Br. 500 Two. tonight at 81
st. at Seventh Ave, All Harlem workers
urged to come.
East 18th ST., room 2O4. Discussion on CO.
cial insurance petition.
MEETING and Glass in Editing at Work.
ers Film and Photo League, 10 West 18th
St., tonight at p. m. All workers and
sympathizers interested in any angle Of the
moving picture invited to attend. Child
Misery" film to be shown.
MEMBERSHIP MEETING OF Domestic
Workers Union tonight at p. m. at Is
West i26th st. Bring a friend or neighboI
with you.
REGULAR MEMBERSHIP MEETING Of
the Workers Ex-Servcemen's League tonitt
at 1877 West l25th st. at pm. Veterans
living in Harlem invited to attend.
ExH1BITIOH-"Th Social Viewpoint In
Art" at the John Reed Club, $50 Sixth
Ave. More than 200 paintings, drawings and
sculpture by leading revolutionary and sym
pathetic artists. Open weekdays from Q
TO s; Sundays from to 10. Admission 1oc.
WILLIAMSBURGH UNEMPLOYED COUN-
GIL special meeting tonight at 8 pm. sharp.
All organizations Of williamsburg territory
asked TO send delegates. Order Of business,
election Of Buro and Albany conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-16

A demonstration against the
murder Of % sailors on the "De
Zeven Proyincien" and the arrest
of 1874 others in the Dutch East
Indies to be held Saturday at IL
noon before the Dutch Consulate,
IL Battery Place.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-16
WHAT'S ON.

IMPORTANT NOTE: In
UieU of the critical financial
situation in the Daily Worker,
organizations are urgently
asked to enclose money, at the
rate of one cent a Uord per in
sertion, Uith announcements.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-16
MASS BURIAL
OF MURDERED
NEGRO LAD
Facts Point to the
G op S A S t h e
Murderers
BOSS PRESS sILEN
Funeral This Friday,
Vanderbilt Hall
BULLETIN

DETROIT, Feb. l5--Detroit work
ers are preparing mass funeral
for Peter Miller, young Negro work.
er found murdered on Feb. 8. The
funeral will take place Friday, Feb.
II from the Vanderbilt Hall, at S419
Vanderbilt Street. All Organiza-
tions are urged to vigorously pro-
test the police murder of Miller,
and to send contributions to the
funeral fund and wreaths to the
funeral hall. The body of this muir
dered working class fighter will lay
in state from Wednesday night at
the funeral hall
DETROIT, Feb. 15.-Peter Miller
young unemployed Negro worker
found murdered on Thursday Feb. g
on the corner of Riopelle and Davi-
son, had been threatened with death
by the police. Often arrested for his
working-cla activities. young Miller
several days before his murder told
a number of his comrades that on
one occasion the police told him:
MILLER, if you don't stop going
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-16
OPEN FORUMS IN PHOENIX

PHOENIX, Ariz.--Open Forum
meetings are held at the Phoenix
Workers Center, 23s1a East Wash
ngton Street each Sunday night at
~ 49,. w.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-16
Fridau

LECTURE by Dr. Harry F. Ward, recently
returned from Soviet Russia, on Soviet
Russia and the World To-day" at GYPSY
Tea Tavern, 2454 Grand Concourse, Bronx
at 8 pm. t1ear Fordham Rd.), Friday, Feb
IL Admission l5c. Ausp,ces Friends Of
Soviet Union. Fordham Branch.
EXHIBITION SYMPOSIUM Friday night
at Prospect workers Center 1857 Southern
Boulevard. Subject: art and Glass Strug-
gle" Speakers: Lozowick. G-ooper, Siegel
Kainen. Auspices John Reed Club.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-16
SdturdaY

OFFICE WORKERS UNION holds It's Sth
annual DANCE this Saturday, FEB. 18th at
New Harlem Casino, 100 West lI6ta st.
Popular Negro jazz band, entertainment
and refreshments. Admission in advance
35c; at door s0c.
ARTEF CLUB AND ARTEF PLAYERS will
hold Vetcherinka Entertainment for bene-
fit Of Daily Worker Saturday night at d
p. m. at Artef Center, East 18th Street
CONCERT given by Dressmakers Defense
Committee of the Industrial Union. Sat
night at pm. at Labor Temple 18th st.
and Second Ave. Splendid program being
arranged including New Dance Group and
Eugene Nigob, pianist. Admission 35 cents.
Sunday
ENTERTAINMENT for benefit. OF
Daily Worker, Sunday evening, beginning 8
p m. at Ukrainian Workers Hall. Sc z. 4th
st. Auspices Units TO- IL Of Section /. Ad-
mission Is cents. Grand time promised
Come early and bring ffiends
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-16
PROVE FRAME UP
OF WEINSTEIN
Testimony" Against
Him Slashed

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-16
FORGOTTEN MAN
FIGHTS FOR AID
N. Y. March 4th Plans
Are Announced
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

turbances" etc. When the commit
tee approached they found the state
house and the streets surrounding 1t
heavily guarded by city and state po-
lice, while over a thousand workers
demonstrated in front of the place.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-23
\ Discussion on \
\ Questions s SI
s. Is &Lesson Les. on

Paul in Corinth, / Cor 1:10-18:
2:1-5 for Sunday, Nov. 26:
What motives for Christian union
did Paul command?
What have been the causes of the
divisions in the Protestant church?
How proceed to unite the differ
ent denominations?
In the clashes existing in the
world wherein lies our hope?
Why have SO many of the splen-
did. ancient cities passed away?
What was the strongest point
Paul made in this lesson?
Clericus says: 1--WE should stand
for our convictions, but sometimes
we may think that the very essential
truth of salvation is in peril we
need to be on our guard against
these hidden roots of contention
and not be so intent in finding them
in others as in uprooting them in
ourselves"
Lesson Prayer: "Help us to that
experience of exalting Christ in all
things, that all other goals will be-
come secondary; teach us the fine
art of peacemaking."
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-23
WOr1d-:s : szzjt1
GE6DgtlQiaIlSs9eI
|l3<INell!.l!S

A large aluminium globe Of the
world showed the spread of the
Bible, at the Chicago exposition.
The distribution is in 936 tongues.
After 70 years of work in Japan,
Christianity has won about 100000
Japanese, representing one half of
one percent of the population.
More than SO countries of the
world united in Week of Prayer
and World Fellowship early this
month. This is an annual observ-
ance by members Of both the
Worlds Y. VIC. A. and Worlds
Y. M. C. A.
When missionary visited
Omachi, Japan, 81 years ago, his
first convert was tailor For IA
years this tailor has been preaching,
and through his efforts new chapel
has been erected.
The benevolence budget of $8,-
100000 was adopted by the Presby-
terian General Council, at a recent
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-23
lanes Almanac For 1850

Mr.. G.. l.. Lindimore of this place
has in his possession copy Of DR..
James Medical Almanac, which he
prizes quite highly. 1t was pub
nshed in the year 1850-the same
year in which Mr.. Lindimore first
saw the light of day. On the back
of the almanac is the printed adyer-
tisement of DR.. A. Kirk of Meigs
Creek (now just Meigs). DR.. KIRK
was then located at Meigs. and was
carrying a complete line of patent
medicine. Following the death Of
DR.. Kirk, his wife carried on the
business and she gave Mr.. Lindi-
more the almanac. Mr.. Lindimore
was born Wednesday, Dec. A, 1850,
at Meigs.
In this connection it is fitting to
state that Mr.. Lindimore is one Of
the Oldest subscribers to the Morgan
County Democrat, and our hope for
him is that he will continue to live
many more years and enjoy life in
general, and the Democrat in par
ticular, throughout the coming
years
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-23
Page Three

was ever ready to lend helping
hand In sickness or sorrow, among
her friends and neighbors. She is
survived by her husband and the
following children: Basil r. Medley.
Milwaukee, Wis; Elizabeth M.
Chambers and Florence Winstanley.
GAINESVILLE; Linnie Hoffman and j.
Bryan Medley, Columbus, o.. also
IA grandchildren, five great grand
children. She was preceded in death
by three sons and one daughter Ora
b., Roy Lyle, Frank w. and John
III. Medley She died at the home of
her daughter Linnie Hoffman, with
whom she had been making her
home for the past three years, on
account Of declining health. She
died Nov. IA, 1888, at the age Of 81
years, two months and Is days.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-23
Methodist Episcopal Church

Continuing the crusade we will
have as our guest preacher, at
10:30, Rev Dr. Clark w. Cooper,
district superintendent of Cambridge
district. He will preach and hold
the first quarterly conference. Be
sure to hear him. At 7:30, the
pastor viii preach on the topic,
'.The Spiritual New Bifth,-What
Shall We Believe About It." At
$50, Miss Helen Carroll will lead
the Epworth League. At 9:15 the
church school convenes, and it is
expected that DR.. Cooper will be
present to address the school. Mid
week service of prayer and praise
Will be held Wednesday at z, instead
of 1880. Please note the time The
workers organization is requested
to come in full attendance for the
work Of the new crusade Union
Thanksgiving service will be held
at this church, 9 a. M, Thanksgiv--
ing day, Thursday, Nov. 80, Rev.
Paul l. Waehs preaching the SER
mon.-H. H. Scott, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-23
Fellowship Week At The
Presbyterian Church

A large congregation was pres
ent Monday evening, to hear the
initial sermon of Rev. Calvin G.
Hazlett, d. D. This was young peo-
pies evening, and ,he spoke on the
subject 'Dreamers," to large
group of young people, and others.
The themes of the sermons for the
remaining services are: Thursday,
Saved to the Uttermost." Friday,
"The Capacity for Religion Sun
day morning, "The Power of Cod"
Sunday evening, "Our Responsible
ty." May we have a large attend
ance at each service.-T. E. Leon
ard, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-23
\ THANKSGIVING Creed

| will give thanks for the stern
necessities that force me to climb
up the years instead of drifting
down them; for each duty call that
hurls me onward. | give thanks for
each acid experience that dissolVes
narrowness, indifference and pride.
| give thanks for disappointments,
griefs, physical anguish, for these
are soul testers and heart expanders,
opening wide the door that admits
me into the great brotherhood of
those who have suffered, who know
and who understand.
| give thanks for failures and
mistakes, for these reveal hidden
weaknesses and limitations. / give
thanks for poverty, for it shows the
point of cleavage between selfish
wants and life's real needs, between
the things that hinder and those
that help.
| give thanks for success, for it
teaches responsibility, and for obli-
cations that bloom into opportuni-
ties.
l give thanks for the divine gift
of life and courage to live it; for
health and strength for vision, for
rest, for chances to see and learn
and serve. I give thanks for the
faith of little children, for the
charity of the poor, the generosity
of the rich, the wisdom of the un-
lettered and the simplicity of the
wise, the strength of the weak, the
bravery of the timid, for hufnanity's
fortitude, patience, honesty and
goodness. I give thanks that God
has vouchsafed me a knowledge of
these things.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-23
North River Road

phasis on baptism; it may have been
that those whom he baptized might
have glorified in that fact rather
than have glorified in Christ.
v. II. ''For Christ sent me not
to baptize, but to preach the gospel;
not in wisdom of words lest the
cross of Christ should be made
void" The one function of min
lister is to preach-other work may
be essential but it is necessary. An
attempt to be oratorical, worldly
wise. autocratic or egotistical, de-
stroys the value of sermon.
V. IS. "For the word of the
cross is to them that perish foolish
ness; but to us who are saved it is
the power of Cod" The cross of
Christ is the symbol of the very life
blood of the Son of God poured out
for our salvation and cleansing, and
we may so use it as to perish by it
or rise upon it into everlasting life.
VS. 1, 2. "And l brethren, when
| came unto you, came not with the
excellency of speech or of wisdom,
proclaiming to you the testimony of
God, for l determined not to know
anything among you, save Jesus
Christ and him crucified." Paul
was a preacher with one outstand-
ing theme, Christ and Him cruci-
fed. He might have presented the
royal side Of Christ's life such as
his miracles, his great sermons, his
triumphant entrance into Jerusalem
and such facts as to prove that
Christ was historic. 1t is important
that each one decide for himself
why Christ died.
V. 8. "And / was with you in
weakness and in fear and in much
trembling" While Paul was weak
in body, he felt himself also weak
in soul, utterly incompetent in his
power for his great task and thrown
back on the power of Christ. That
was one of the secrets of his splen-
did success.
VS.. 4, 5. ''And my speech and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-23
Thanksgiving Amid Hardships

Following period of famine and
great hardship in early colonial
times, Captain Miles Standish re-
turned to Plymouth from a voyage
northward, bringing a gOodly sup
ply of provisions and the news that
certain colonists had escaped a ter
rife storm. In gratitude for these
good tidings Governor Winslow
writes "Having these many signs
of'God's favor and aceeptation, we
thought it would be great ingrati-
tVde if secretly we should smother
up same or content ourselves with
private thanksgiving for that which
by private prayer could not be OBJ
tanned, and therefore another day
was set apart and appointed for that
end wherein we returned glory.
honor and praise, with all thankful
ness, to our Good God which dealt
SO gracious'y with us; whose name
for these and all other mercies to-
ward his church and chosen ones,
by them he blessed now and ever
more"
In these difficult times there may
be drastic financial losses, but as
long as ore still has family, friends,
character and faith in God. one is
rich. One may lose the jewels from
ones hands, but how infinitely more
valuable are our fingers. Our
mercies far outnumber our miseries
always.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-23
Dale

Misses Dorothy Tuttle and Betty
Farnsworth spent Sunday with Miss
Pearl Baker.
Mrs. Mamie Johnson and Freida
Perry spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Farnsworth.
Edmund and John Krause or
GAINESVILLE spent part of last week
at the Fred Blind home.
The Patten Mills grangers met
last Thursday, with Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Ray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swick, Mr.. and Mrs.
McPeak of Phlo spent part of last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. John
son.
Mrs. Emma Farnsworth spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. David
Van Fossen, of Stockport.
Mrs. Bessie Blind and Mary spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Frank Colerick,
and Mr.. and Mrs Everett Martin
and family with Mr.. and Mrs. Nate
Kinney, of Layman.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-23
PennsvilIe NJ. p. Circuit

Pennsville: Sunday school at
$50 a. m. Bernard Click, superin-
tendent. Thanksgiving and COM
munion service at 1890 a, m.
Christian Endeavor service at 1890
p. m. Miss Leora White. president.
Bailey: Sunday school at 10 a. M,
G. r. Bailey, superintendent. Re
vival services are announced to be-
gin on Monday evening. Nov. 27, at
1880 o'clock. Todds: Sunday school
at 10 a. m, Mrs. Ida Greathouse,
superintendent, Thanksgiving and
communion service at 1880 p. m.
The pastor and family this week
have the Bailey church to thank
for a generous donation-E. l..
Obee, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-23
McKendree Circuit

Reopening and homecoming SER
vice at Fletcher next Sunday. Sun
day school at 10 a. m. All schools
of the circuit are invited to attend
IL a. M, w. ID. Archer of Cam
bridge, president of the Laymen's
association of Northeast Ohio con-
ference, will speak. 1890 p. M,
basket dinner in the grange hall
nearby. 2 p M, special music and
an address by District Superintend-
ent Rev. c. w. Cooper. All mem
bers and friends Of Fletcher church
are cordially invited to come and
spend the day. Epworth League,
7:30.-J. D. Keller, pastor.