davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-14
DoLIcE-srArIoN NINErY-FIvE

DOLICE-STATION NINETY FIVE
was some 500 yards from Koes-
linstraSse. Service on this beat was
no soft job. Disciplinary transfers
were more frequent than usual, gen
orally because a policeman had mis-
managed some emergency and after
that was afraid to go home alone.
Some of them were sent here as a
punishment; and these were not men
to make the street service of the
older policemen any easier. Espe-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-14
HE LEARNS
THE NEWS

Mermann saw at once from PaulS
expression that something important
had happened.
whats the matter?" he asked,
pushing back the machine.
There's a dick in Petrowski's shop.
We overheard their conversation
from the passage. The black scoun-
drel is a stoolpigeon.'
Hermann stood up without saying
anything, went to the window ana
looked for a few moments into the
ousky yard. Someone was calling out
Of a Window spy in the alley. OF
course that was to be expected, but
still the news came somewhat sud-
denly.
Anna is still standing at the door
and listening" said Paul behind him.
He turned round, his plan was made
Kurt, you send two young Com
munists from over the road into the
shop, they should sit down there,
select little Fritz as one of them. He
is very reliable. They're not to leave
until the dick has gone. But of
course their behavior must not be
obvious. If someone sits in the shop
they can't continue their converse
ton. and the fellow will go. Fritz
is to look at him carefully. It would
be good If one Of you had thorough
look at the dick in the street in order
that we know him in future. But
careful, comrc des, the swine must
not realize that we have found them
out. That's that. I shall go across
to old Lederer in number 20, doesn't
he work telephones at Mix and
Genest? ."
He's been there for eleven years"
Don't you think the old man is
reliable? He's not a party member
but"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-14

IN the corner of the little room, near
1 the window, Hermann had built out
of boxes a kind Of bookcase. The
center shelf was lined with red paper
and here stood a small bust of Lee
min. This was, 50 to speak, the very
modest ''Lenin corner" of the Red
Alley. Above the bust there were two
rows OF pamphlets, mostly party re-
ports, speakers notes and a number
OF MARKHAM scientific books. Jack
London's John Barleycorn" was the
only novel there. The condition of
the books showed that they were not
put there as ornaments.
1t was the typical bookshelf of a
Party leader who, as a worker, had
no time to read any books but those
absolutely necessary for his party
work Many night the metal worker
Hermann Suederupp had spent here
in the light Of the kitchen lamp
forcing his weary brains to study the
problems Of Surplus Value" Cap
ital Accumulation, Postwar In
perialism,' etc. without a revo-
lutionary theory-no revolutionary
Party said Lenin, a large photo
graph of whom hung on the wall, in
an old frame. Uncle Min" as Haidi
use dto call him.
Next to the table there was cup
board Of papers Of all kinds, news
papers, documents, leaflets How
ever often he cleared it up, it was
always untidy. On Heidi's little table
stood an old. secondhand typewriter
ON which Hermann was now tipping
with one finger, slowly, but correctly
the text for the street unit paper,
The group leaders used to call this
den The Red Room" Quite out Of
place in these surroundings was
Heidi's small teddy bear which was
hanging from the ceiling on a string.
They had won it in a sideshow at a
fair, and because Heidi was then too
small for the big bear, Hermann had
hung him up here Since Heidi is
satisfied with whatever her father
does, it had remained hanging here
ever since.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-14

THE STORY so FAR: The workers of prOeaian Wedding
district in Berlin preparing demonstrate May Day 1929 despite
the ban socialist chief
worker,
unit Communist
the street. police
to the home o. Hermann, The political leader Of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-14
|. L. D. MEMBERS TAKE
NOTICE!

NEW YORK.--All members of
The n. Y. District lid are urged to
report to the District Office. Room
S35, 100 Broadway, this Friday,
,. ia, to help carry through the
Sccttsbcro demonstration in Union
Square.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-14
NAME COMMUNITY HOUSE IN
MEMORY OF MORRIS LANCER

NEW YORK.-A Morris LANCER
House" and library in the memory Of
the murdered Needle Union leader
was decided at a special meeting of
Chatham Colony Association, Floral
Hill, Chatham, New Jersey.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-14

MONSTER CONCERT AND DANCE by the
Pelham Parkway Workers Club tonight 81
Hirschs Mansion. 742 Lydig Ave, between
Cluger and Holland AYES. Paul Ward
dramatic tenor of the Royal Opera Co.
and Paul Farher, famous baritone, will APP
pear on the. program Admission IS cents
CONCERT AND DANCE will be given b.
Sacco-Vsn2etti Branch, LID, for the
Weinstein Defense tonight at 1904 South
ern Blvd, near Freeman St, Bronx.
Announcement
REMEMBER THE ANNIVERSARY OF THE
FREMONT WORKERS CLUB, 2O75 Gin.
ton Ave, Bronx, Saturday, April a. Keep
date open. Good time promised. Remem-
Der, April a.
REGISTER now This is the last week
to register for the Spring Term Ia the
Workers School Before it's too late come
to Room SOL, IS e. 18th ST., and register
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-24
RAINY OR CLOUDY

The weather this morning along Alaska Railroad points was cloudy and rain. The weather data, report ed at 7 am. today was Seward 48, cloudy, calm; Tunnel 48, part cloudy, calm; Anchorage 53, cloudy, calm; Curry 50, rain, calm; Broad Pass 40, rain, calm; Healy 40, rain, calm; Nenana 50, rain, calm; and Fairbanks 45, cloudy, calm.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-24
EXPEDITION WILL
 HUNT DOSE

An expedition, sponsored by the Philadelphia Free Natural History museum, is en route to the Kenai Peninsula to hunt for the famous Kenai moose, the largest of it's kind
 Members of the expedition are aboard the SS. Yukon, now en- route to Seward. The expedition is headed by Nicholas Riddle and liar old T. Green, curator of the mus cum.
 It is understood that the expe- dition plans to use horses in their trek to the moose country.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-24
YUKON TONNAGE

The SS. Yukon, which is due to arrive in Seward early tomorrow morning, is bringing a cargo of 500 tons for discharge here. Of this car go 52 tons are for Seward and the. rest s for Railroad points. The Railroad tonnage includes two car loads of cement, one car of mill work and one car of lumber for Anchorage. There is one car of groceries for points on the River; one automobile and a carload of groceries for Fairbanks: one car load of salt and two cars of tie plates for the Alaska Railroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-24

Because milady must have her sealskin coat, approximately 5O,O0O sealskins were taken from the Pri- iloff islands this Summer, the Unit ed States Bureau of Fisheries an- nounced recently in Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-24
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE WITHOUT CAL0MEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed Tn
 the Morning Karin to Go

If you feel sour and sunk and the world looks punk, don't swallow a lot of salts, mineral water, oil, lantive candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant ard full of sunshine.
 For they can't do 1t. They only move the bowels and 8 mere movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It shosA4 pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
 If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have thick, bad taste and your breath is foul. skin oft hrp@ks out in blemishes. Your head aches d ,u feel down and out. Your whole system Is poisoned.
 It takes those good, old CAMPERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel "up and up." They contain wonderful. harmless, gentle vegetable extracts. amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freely.
 But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter Little Liver Pills. Look for the name CsIters Little Evey pius on the red label. Resent sahstitute-f r. t.!
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-24

F. c. Bender, cashier with the freight department of the Alaska Railroad, at Anchorage, arrived III Seward last evening. MT. Bender formerly resided in Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-24

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Aug. "A. - Gov. James J. Rolph, IT,, celebrated his 54th birthday yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-24

,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-07
The Actors Who Are to Appear in "Ali Baba"

The Junior Playmakers will
give two evening performances
of "Ali Baba and the Forty
Thieves" Friday and Saturday,
April % and 20, and a special
matinee for children in the af-
ternoon Of the goth.
Kimball Dyer is to appear as
Ali Baba; Julia Booker as Zulie-
ka, his wife; Lindon Correll as
Abou Cassim Jean Breckenridge
as Fatimah; Harry Brooks as
Ishak (Ali Raba's SOM Hunt
ington Hobbs as Abdallah, the
black slave; and Jane knight
as Morgiana.
The five robbers will be play
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-07
TAX VALUATIONS
ARE CUT $50 BY
COMMISSIONERS
Cost of Re- Is One
Reason for Deciding on a
Horizontal Reduction
SOME SAVINGS EXPECTED

At their meeting Monday in
Hillsboro the commissioners of
Orange county voted unanimous
ly to reduce all tax valuations
by 25 per cent. This decision
was made pursuant to the new
law which authorizes the gov
erning board of a county either
to revalue property or to declare
a horizontal reduction in the
present figures.
The action of the commission
ers caused some surprise in
Chapel Hill. since it had been
generally expected that there
would be revaluation in order
to iron out inequalities
"We discussed the matter
thoroughly and called Mr.. Ray,
the tax supervisor, into consul
tation." said Robert A. Eubanks,
Chapel Hills member of the
board, when he came back home
from the meeting. 1T would
cost the county around three or
four thousand dollars to have
revaluation, and we decided that
the wisest thing to do would be
to mark down all assessments
by 25 per cent"
Comments heard by the editor
along the street and in the drug
stores and other gathering plac-
IS indicate that the citizens are
pretty well satisfied with the
plan. OF course, whatever in
equalities now prevail, in tax as
sessments, will be continued.
But even if we had a revalua-
ton" one merchant remarked.
there would still be complaints
of inequalities, and | wouldn't
be surprised if the flat 25 per
cent reduction was about as
pir solution of the problem as
he commissioners could find"
A horizontal reduction in as
Continued on last pdge/
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-07
Chapel Hill Chaf

When Miss Nellie Robertson
came out from under the ether,
on her recent visit to Watts hos
pital, one Of her first thoughts
was for her two dogs, Ocho and
Nina pronounced Neen-ya).
They are toy-size-the smallest
dogs ever seen in Chapel Hill.
BE sure" said Miss Rober-
son to her sister, Mrs. Charles
T. Woollen, "to tell Mr.. Jenkins
to take the dogs out to Mrs.
Tack's and ask her to keep 'em
until l get home; and tell him
it's time he washed the car"
The Mr.. Jenkins she was talk
ing about was not w. S. Jenkins
of the University faculty but
John Jenkins, the student who
does odd jobs around the Rober-
son home. Since he was not
there when Mrs. Woollen came
to deliver the message, she left
it to be relayed to him by Laura
Baker, the Negro cook.
Laura's hours of duty were
not the same as Mr.. Jenkins,
and 50 she left note tackled on
the door:
Miss Nellie says wash the
car and take the dogs to ride"
He read this attentively, and
wrote below:
"And where would the dogs
like to go to ride?'
The next time he came he
found this line added:
81 think, through the campus
and along route Sd"
Dutifully, he assisted Ocho
and Nina into the car, which by
this time he had FURNISHED
brightly, and took them for a
long drive.
Mr.. Jenkins is in the library
(C0ntinued on last pdOe)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-07
Loving Cup az Poetry Prize

Jones and Frasier, jewelers. of
Durham, have given a splendid
silver loving cup as the prize for
the best poem about dogwOod Of
fered in connection with the
DOgwOod Festival. Poems should
be sent to Mrs. Phillips Russell
before April 26. Prizes for ex-
hibits have been given by Ellis
Stone and Kronheimer Of Dur
ham, Taylor's store Of Raleigh,
Meyers store and the Schiffman
Jewelry Company of Green's
boro, and the Alfred Williams
store of Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-07
Eubanks Is Postmaster

Robert A. Eubanks has been
appointed postmaster in Chapel
Hill to succeed Il. ID. Herndon.
He has resigned from the board
Of county commissioners and
will take over his new post this
morning. He was in the post
office Wednesday and yesterday
familiarizing himself with the
duties.
The announcement Of the APP
pointment Tuesday evening took
the village by surprise. The Of
fee here is in the first class
first-class postmasters are not in
the civil service and usually
change with the change of poll
ticaI control in Washington.
Therefore it was expected that
a Democrat might be put in.
But nobody thought that Mr..
Herndon would be supplanted so
suddenly.
Mr.. Eubanks has long been a
leader in Democratic party af-
fairs here. He has a fine repu-
tatiOn for his integrity and his
capability as a business man,
and there is no doubt that his
assumption of the postmaster
ship will be satisfactory to the
community. Mr.. HerndOn
leaves the office with the general
good will.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-07
Tax Listing in Progress
Albert NJ McCauIey Is in Charge of
Job at the Town Hall.

Albert M. McCauIcy will be at
the Town Hall tomorrow (Satur-
day., and on every other week
day in April except the 18th,
10Th, and Goth, for the purpose
of listing taxes. He is in Carr
boro today and will be at Whit
fields store on the 18th, at
Blackwood Station on the 10Th,
and at Coles Store on the Goth.
"The legislature has substi-
tuted May | for April | as the
day on which to begin listing"
said County Tax Supervisor G..
w. Ray yesterday, "but, since
we had already made our ar
rangements to proceed under
the previous law, we communi-
Gated with the Local Govern
ment Commission in Raleigh
and asked if this would be legal.
The Commission has authorized
us to proceed.
In view of the decision Of the
county commissioners to reduce
all real estate assessments by
% per cent, Mr.. Ray was asked
if owners should put down their
property at the old figures or the
new. His reply was:
AT the old figures. We will
make the reduction here in the
office after the listings have
been completed"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-07

university, college, and school
communities.
Associated with Senator Fran
cis, author of the beer law, in
drafting the supplemental law,
are Pete Murphy, Cherry and
Boyd in the house of representa-
tives and Dunnagan, Clement,
and Hill in the senate. 1t is
said that the measure is modelled
upon the Brooks high-license law
that was in force in Pennsylva-
MIA for 40 years before national
Prohibition came in and which
was adopted by several other
states.
Strict regulations for dealers
and stiff penalties for non-con-
formance are contemplated. 1t
is predicted by persons who pro-
fess to know something Of what
is in the minds of Senator Fran
els and his associates that, when
North Cardinals legislation on
beer is completed, it will contain
these provisions:
No sales to be made on Sum
days.
Brewers or manufacturers of
brewing materials to be forbid
den to have any financial inter
est, direct or indirect, in any
retail establishment handling
beer.
County commissioners, when
an application for a license is
made, to hear petitions, for and
against applications, from resi-
dents of localities affected.
No license to be granted to a
person under 21 years of age or
to any person who has ever
been convicted of a felony or of
gambling or of a violation of the
present act.
Any applicant making a false
statement to be prosecuted for
perjury.
A licensee selling any bever-
(Cnntinued on tlnne flnnl
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-07
Whitehurst Rescues Pigeon Caught in Kite Cord

A passer-by saw a pigeon
hanging by a kite cord from
caves Of the Methodist church
Monday afternoon. One Of its
wings was bound tightly against
its body, and it was evidently
hurt. The passer-by went to the
office of the Consolidated Ser
vice Plants and told the people
there about the birds plight.
Mr.. Whitehurst, telephone
and electric light lineman, came
to the church with his long lad
der, but when he placed the lad
der against the wall the top Of it
was around ten feet below the
pigeon. So Mr.. Whitehurst
brought into action his wire
cutting shears which are oper-
ated from the end Of q long
handle.
If he mad simply cut the cord
the bird would have dropped to
the ground and might have been
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-07

Will beer be sold in Chapel
Hill after North Carolina's new
beer law goes into effect May |?
A law forbidding the sale of
any alcoholic beverage within
four miles Of Chapel Hill has
been on the statute books for
more than a hundred years, but
it is understood here that all To-
cal restrictions are repealed by
the measure which went through
the legislature this week. In the
old days, before there was state
wide Prohibition, there used to
be what they called a "four-mile
house on every main road lead
ing out of Chapel Hill. The stu
dents who were 50 devilish that
they would not abide by the Uni
versity rules against drinking
would 60 out to these houses to
satisfy their thirst.
Despite the fact that the gen.
eral purpose of the new law is
to make the sale of beer legal
all over the state, there is a pro-
vision which may prevent the
setting up of beer-dispensing
places in Chapel Hill. Licenses
for the sale of the beverage are
to be issued by county commits
sloners with the approval Of the
Superior Court, and it may be
that the Orange county commits
sioners or the Superior Court,
or both, may decide, by refusing
to grant licenses here, to keep
the neighborhood of the Univer-
sity legally as dry as it ever was.
The law forbids the sale of beer
on the premises of any school,
college, university, charitable or
correctional institution, or at
any dance hall, or to any person
under Is years old.
A supplemental law, Clarity
ing the conditions under which
beer may be sold, is now being
framed, and possibly this will
contain some provision affecting
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-07

ed by Sonny Kenfeld, Loren
Mckinney, George Hogan, Hen
ry Whitfield, and Cameron
Murchison; the three slaves by
Sandy McClamroch, Billy Koch,
and Richard Bradshaw; the
three dancing girls by Lila Ma
rie Wright, Jean Hogan, and
Phyllis Bradshaw; and the
four handmaids to Morgiana by
Caroline House, Eleanor Car
roll, Edith Crockford, and Jewel
Hogan.
Actors have not yet been
chosen for the roles Of Koja
Hassan (the robber captain) 4,
Ayesha, and Baba Mustapha.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-07
l.. r. Wilson Here
He Has Come from Chicago to Attend
Meeting of Librarians

l.. r. Wilson, former libra
rian in the University here, now
head of the library school in the
University Of Chicago, has come
here to attend the Southern
Library Conference. This il his
first visit to Chapel Hill since
he went to his new post.
The conference, which will be
gin today and close tomorrow,
brings together leading figures
in religion, education, and social
welfare. It's purpose is to de-
termine the relation Of the Ii
brary to other educational
agencies and to develop co-ordi-
nation. 1t is sponsored by the
American and Southern Libra
ry Associations.
Among the speakers will be
Howard w. Odum, Paul w.
Wager, w. c. Jackson, Edgar
w. Knight, Sidney B. Hall (of
the Virginia department Of edu-
cation), Carl Fl. Milan Official
Of the American Library AssG-
ciation), F. A. Whiting (presi-
dent of the American Federation
Of Arts), Clarence Poe (editor
Of the Progressive Farmer)
Howard p. Jones (New York; ,
Wilson Gee (of the University
of Virginia), and Harold +.
Brigham (Louisville).
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-07
The Reforestdtion
Plan

Everybody has been reading
about President Roosevelt's pro-
gram of reforestation, which
has the double purpose of (D
putting men to work and (2)
protecting and preserving the
nations forests, but few people
know just the sort of work the
men will do.
The public has an erroneous
idea of what reforestation
means" says Henry Solon
Graves, dean of the Yale fores-
try school, who was for ten
years chief of the United States
forest service. Il asked a
young man who came into my
office the other day what he
thought reforestation was, and
he said that it meant to him
setting out trees
II have had dozens of similar
answers and inquiries which in
dicated that this was the picture
conjured up in the public's s
mind by the Presidents pro-
gram. The public mind should
be disabused Of this notion.
Planting trees is just one of the
phases of reforestation."
In an interview with Jack
Beall, Dean Graves tells of the
importance of building of
roads and trails through the
forests.
"Do you know that the nation
al forests contain more than
150.000,000 acres, more than so
times the area of the state of
Connecticut? This huge reser-
voir of timber. distributed
through practically all the
(Coniinssd on pSgs foarl
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-07

killed. To prevent this, the
lincman, standing at the top Of
the ladder and reaching upward,
deftly wound the cord around a
blade Of the shears before MAX
ing the cut. A crowd that had
gathered watched the perform
ance with breathless interest. A
dozen or so of the pigeons COM
panions futtered about and ut
tered sounds of sympathy and
encouragement.
The prisoner was brought
safely to the ground and deliv-
cred by Mr.. Whitehurst to his
chief, J. S. Bennett. Mr.. Ben
nett took it across the street to
the drugstore, and Clyde Eu-
banks applied mercurichrome to
the abrasions on wing and body.
The pigeon was then carried
back to the churchyard and
placed upon the lawn. The
flock welcomed it joyously, and
presently it was in fight again.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-07
Dry Law Repeal Convention

In response to an inquiry from
the legislature, the North Caro-
Ina Supreme Court has rem
dercd the unanimous opinion
that the question Of calling a
convention for a vote on the re-
peal Of the 18th amendment may
be submitted to the voters at
the next general election, in
1884, but that a submission Of
the question at a special election
il not valid under the state
Constitution.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-07
Big HULLABALOO
OVER ELECTIONS
ON THE CAMPUS
Rival Parties Parade Through
Town with Torches, Music,
Banners and Shouting
ORGIES OF SPEECHMAkING

The University campus was in
turmoil over the student cleo
tons this week. Not for many
years had a political contest
stirred up such great excite
nent.
Ordinarily the village is hard
~ aware of undergraduate poll
tics, as far as outdoor demon
STATIONS are concerned; but the
main street was enlivened Tues
day evening by professions with
torch-lights, banners, and the
noise of band-music and shout
ing.
Forming on the campus, the
University Party, led by a band,
marched out of the east gate,
along the Raleigh road by the
Arboretum, and on through the
business district. Scores of
flaming torches, made of long
poles, cotton, and kerosene, were
held aloft, and there were BAN
ners: "Vote for Claiborn Carr
for Editor Of the Tar Heel"
Barnes for President Of the Stu
dent Body" "Alex Andrews for
Editor Of the Yackety Yack."
Some Of the citizens, astOnished
al the banner, "Phillips Russell
for the Debate Council" asked
now it happened that a men,
ber Of the faculty was involved
in student election. They
learned that there was an under
graduate with the same name as
the English professors.
The All-Campus Party had
organized an automobile parade,
going in the opposite direction,
and with high glee the drivers
kept the middle Of the street and
split the University Party pedes-
(Continued on page tWoJ