davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01

Ultimate Destination h Q n
writing love-letters to your girl.
it's always an act of precaution to
begin: my dear sweetheart and
gentlemen of the jury. Farm
Journal.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01
X X X

*%x%x
Mr.. and Mrs G. H. Wilson. 44l
Clairponte Ave are the proud par
ents of fine baby boy Mother and
baby are doing fine
Mrs HILL 1889 Essex Ave. is
seriously III in the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart. 434 Ten
nessee Ave. were seriously burned
IN their home Saturday night. The
fire was caused by the exposure Of
gasoline To omen flame Mr. Stew
art was using the fluid for clean
ing purposes. He was seriously in
jured and is in the hospital. His
wife's condition is reported less
serious than his
Mrs Lovely Robinson. l25 Ten
nessee Ave. $. has recently return
eel from visit to her mother and
sister in Lebanon. Tennessee She
was called away by the death of
her brother.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Terry and
Miss Geneva Walker of 80 Ten
nessee Ave. motored to Lexington
Kentucky. With them the carried
as their guests Mrs. Jennie Grit
fin OF 5242 25th St. Mrs. Carrie
Anthony and daughter OF 295
Chestnut St and little Miss Gene
, va Porter. After delightful week
visit they returned to Detroit Sun
day morning bringing with the
N as guest their neice. Ntiss Moss
q Dee White. a lovely sub-deb
: Lexington, I'm whose honor maj
!, parties have been planned.
Stop overs were made I'm Ia
mouth and Covington. Ky. Cincir
natl and Middleton. Ohio. wher
the travellers were royalty feted
The Faithful Bldg. Group Of
East Lake Baptist was honore,
with the presence of Rev. j. Goss
and his church. He delivered al
inspiring sermon on "Why Halt We
Between Two Opinions The mu-
sic rendered by his choir was won
derful
Pres Mrs. VIM Farmer
Pastor Rev. a. Whoey
*xx**
Will all persons desiring items
sent to Miss Gentry please see that
they reach her not later than Mon
day morning All news arriving on
or before Saturday will be great
ly appreciated.
Thank you,
Miss Gentry
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01
ROMEO NEWS

An entertainment will be given
at the home of Mrs. j. Womble
Saturday. July l.
Mr. Boyd and Mr.. Armstrong are
on the sick list.
Rev. Cannon was the chief
speaker at the IL o'clock service
at Second Baptist Church last
Sunday.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01
Hov to Torture Your Husband.

Darling" she said. when we
are married you1l have woman
81 tao ho"re Nho really knows
how TO cook"
| Well" said darling. "that'
pleasant news. didn't kss~,as,.
you were expert ia ths @1.l ~.
line"
I'm not" she replied. "but
when we are married mother a.
coming TO live with US. -I3ostonj
Transcript
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01
EIGHT MILE ROAD NEWS

The Community Breakfast Club
gave a lawn party at Cherrylawn
and Mile Road. Friday night.
June 20. II was great success. f..
Davis is president of the club: II.
Young. secretary.
Las Senorltas and Flashers will
postpone their June Frolic. on ac-
count of the death of Mr.. X. Dean.
the father of the sponsor. Mrs.
Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Jenkins. 80
Mitchdale, are the happy parents
OF fine baby girl. born June 27.
The Home Burial Society invites
all members to be present Friday
evening. at the Birdhurst Com
munity Center. at p. m.
Mrs. Jimmie Grooms. 2O53i
Kentucky is in the Redford Hospi-
al.
The Order OF the Eastern Star
Mary ]. Hickman Chapter No. u.
held their annual sermon at the
New Mt. Vernon Baptist Church.
Sunday June %. Leaving the Bird
hurst Community Center at $50
D. m. they marched West to the
church. The Royal Grand Matron.
Mrs. Fannie w. Johnson, was chief
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01

turn just loaded down with bits OF
Roseville news. We find the sub
urbs teeming with social activities.
The residents OF Roseville en-
joyed a refreshing evening Mon
day June 10. at Lawn Party held
at the home of Mr.. John Higgins
of Pinehurst Avenue.
The setting was ideal for an ex-
tremely warm June night. Away
from the hustle and hustle of the
city, surrounded by spacious
lowered lawn. stands the stately
Higgins residence. The young
shade trees and the border of
shrubbery. protected by a sub
stantial fence. seemed to bow their
friendly welcome to all.
The stars glimmered and shone.
twinkled and vanished while the
soft summer breeze stole gently
down showering the world with
love.
~ oNNh ~ SCttihS tdh YOU uldllt
Rev. Macklittle for laying aside
the Gospel and whispering (that
is. he intended to be. OF course |
heard in the ear of certain
young lady. We know who she is
and have formed our opinion of
what was said. Or-do you see any
reasons why Mrs. ID. ID. Williams
and Rev. Merritt could refrain
from laying aside Rheumatism and
Govt and Joining in the games and
sports of the evening? We cant
even blame Miss Blunt for being
unable to catch Mrs. Williams i'm a
merry chase of tag.
All in all ii was as If one had
tasted of the waters of "The Foun-
tain of YOUTH so invigorating
was the effect.
Nevertheless. making long
story short we leave you to ina
CINE the rest and be glad YOU were
there or sorry that you weren't.
Among the large number of
guests we noticed Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Williams. Rev. and Mrs. -.
d. Williams. the Reverends Smell
ling, Macklittle. and Merritt. Mr.
L. Blunt. the Misses Bowles, Dan
iels. Gentry. and the two Miss
Blunts, and the two Miss Julians,
] also Mrs Jones.
There were many others present.
Refreshments were servd and the
party can undoubtedly be acclaim
ed the prize OF the Season"
II was sponsored by the Sunday
School of Good Hope Baptist.
*****
The Misses Blunt and Galstor
were delegates from the Goot
Hope s. $. and b. Y. =. u. to thu
Michigan District Association
They returned with wonderfr
, account OF the session.
*%#*#
The Union Choir OF Macon
Z County will be held at Good HoI
Sunday July .. at p. m. TheI
WIN be a program at 8 o'clock b
the Rev. Macklittle and others. Al
arc cordially invited.
*%%~
The morning sermon of ST. LUX,
| A. M. +. was rendered by Rev. J. A
Keys. In the afternoon the mem,
bers were favored with a musical
program by Ebenezer's Senior
Choir.
The Quarterly Communion ser
vice was rendered Sunday night by
the presiding Elder. Rev j. w.
Saunders
xxxxxx
EAST END
The Church of God in Christ
opened their tent for the summer
Sunday at 266 Tennessee Ave.
Everyone is cordially invited Rev.
+. Lockett is the pastor.
*****
East Lake Baptist, 447 Tennes-
see Ave. hold services as follows:
S. S. $50 a. M, Preaching 1880 a.
m. b. Y. p. L. $3.50 p. m. Evening
service 500 p m. The pastor is
Rev. A. Whoey
The most outstanding event for
the weekend was the successful
Garden Party on the rear lawn OF
Mrs. Collins home. The guest en-
joycd themselves with cards and
Ia .
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01
PERSONALS

Mrs. Julia Wilson has been con
fined TO her he'd AT the home OF her
daughter. Mrs. NJ Whoey, sos Ten
nessee Ave She had been very III
since Thursday.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01

who was assisted by Misses Lou
so Corburn. Demerius Morris.
Lorraine Williams and Ruth
Moses.
%%xx
Walter DeWhite. son OF w. De-
White. of Frederick St left De-
iroit Friday night for his home in
Chicago.
MN \
The old marital ship does not
strike a snag every time II puts
out 10 sea.
Take the case of Mr.. and Mrs
McRoy Diamond. who have been
sailing along serenely in their
ship for these twelve years. ana
celebrated their anniversary in
their home. on Majestic Avenue.
Ferndale. Friday night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-12

winter would see the fall Of the Hitler
task to overthrow the regime of the
brown butchers, but it is premature
to make any exact prophecies.
1t is important to know under what
circumstances the German Conlmu-
mist Party now carries on its intensive
activity, and what progress has been
made in the work of organizing and
drawing together all the revolutionary
forces under its leadership.
What is the state of the organi-
cation? l succeeded in getting in
touch with some leading comrades of
the C.P.G. and in obtaining inforrna-
ton from them,
First of all, it is not astonishing
that, during the first weeks of the
dictatorship, the Party should have
felt many heavy blows.
To say that the terror has had no
effect would be to lie, to speak madly.
A sort Of sitting process is going on,
but new forces are coming in.
The groups of five" built up
recently work with great ardor, our
comrades assure US, and with grow
ing success. 1t lis especially In the in
dustrial regions, in the factories, that
I great number have been established.
There are factories in which nunler-
US groups of this sort are function
.ng. The members of one group do
not know those of another. There is
10 connection between them within
he factory. Only one man knows
these groups, their number, and their
Importance. He directs the activity
of each group and establishes the
connection between them, and with
the leading comrades Of the party be-
sides.
How do these groups work. Their
first and principal task is the spread
ing of agitational material, ohserva-
ton Of the spirit and attitude of their
shopmates, and the preparation OF
workers struggles.
The groups Of five" outside Of fac
tories. in the unemployment offices
and in the blocks, conduct parallel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-12
A Useful Citizen

Not long ago, class conscious working class reYo-
~ lutionary fighter declared:
when capitalists begin to praise me- then /
begin TO suspect that l have done something wrong
against the working class"
1t Eugene Victor Debs, fighter for the revo-
utionary overthrow of capitalism, who said that.
These words of Debs are perhaps, the most fitting
epitaph for Morris Hllqlt leader of the Socialist
Party who has Just died
IT is the capitalist enemies Of the working class
who praise Hillquit. And they praise him not in
tribute to fallen enemy.
They praise him as friend.
Roosevelt, most cunning capitalist demagogue
hypocritical and devoted agent of the Wall Street
rulers whose government now drives the workers
deeper into suffering and poverty whose bayonets and
machine guns, at this very moment face the embat-
tied coal and steel strikers in Pennsylvania fighting
against hunger wages and explotation-ths Roose-
vet no less sends his sympathy and praise for Hill
quit.
pUT is perhaps Governor Lehman, OF New York the
man who recently broke the milk strike of the New
York farmers, the whose family controls Lehman
Bros. one of the most powerful of Wall Street bank
ing houses who found the word that expresses most
exactly what the ruling class thought of Morris Hill
quit Said Lehman yesterday:
HE of unusual usefulness -
What was there in Hllquts political life that was
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-12

of such unusual usefulness" to the ruling classa
HIlquit a Socialist Party leader of the type of
Bausky theoretical leader Of the Socialist Second In
ternational His political development from Centris
which is merely the protecting of opporunism under
the cloak OF revolutionary phrases, to downright co-
ter-revoutonary hatred Of the Soviet Union, to par
ticipaon in organized movements in opposition to ali
true revolutionary action of the working class parallels
almost exactly the similar degradation of Karl
Kautsky.
Until his degradation from revolutionary MARIAN
Socialism reached its eliminating betrayal in his
service to the counter-revolutonary White Guard oil
we'll owners, in his historic visit to the White House
in April, 1898, where he praised Roosevelt for his
fine" handling of the unemployment problem, in his
praise of the NRA. slavery codes.
In one Of the very latest things that he wrote in
the 1888 ofcial election handbook of the Socialist
Party, he said OF the N.R.A. slavery trap:
1T gives the workers a. chance to raise wages
reduce work hours and increase employment 1t
facilitates collective bargaining with the employers
tends to check fraudulent company unions and out
laws the Infamous yellow dog contract. -"
1t is no wonder that the capitalist class found
Hillquit of such great Usefulness"
Hillquit preached to the workers that they could
not hope to go the triumphant revolutionary path of
the Russian Revolution He tried to dupe and blind
them with talk of the peaceful transition TO Socialism
through democracy" He preached to the American
workers the same doctrines that led in Germany to
the temporary victory Of FaScism the doctrines OF
doctrine against proletarian dictatorship.
1t is for his fight against Communist and the Soviet
Revolution that the capitalist press found him so
useful" ..-' ..~ -.,-
On the Russian Revolution, Hilquit said:
ut is the greatest calamity that has ever hap
pened to the international Socialist movement"
In 1917 in a signed article in the New York Times
Hqu soothed the fears Of the American imperialist
government, preparing for to protect the loans
Of the Morgans: '.--+ -.--.e
Socialism In the United States will not handi-
cap the government by strikes. II the yis raised
by CONSUMPTION, of course. will have to
other citizens. / do not believe that Socialists will
advocate any general industrial strike TO handicap
the country in its preparations"
This is how Hillquit offered himself and the work.
erS to the Wall Street government in 1917.
Such socialists" HiIquit, the rulers like Be-
cause they part of the political machinery to keep
the workers from the revolutionary fight against
csn, against imperialst war, against the overthrow
Of capitalism and the setting up of workers die
tatorship over the capitalist class. Fs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-12
Workers Enemies
~ Exposed

Sam Saunders, Of Brooklyn, Nj
YEA Party member for about two
years, has been expelled from the
Communist Party as a. dangerous,
descriptive element ~,
In the Flatbush Workers Club
he has carried on campaign Of
SANDER against the Party and
against the leading comrades in
the Club. He has done every.
thing to disrupt the activities Of
the Club and to transform it from
a struggle organization into
a bourgeois social club under his
leadership. He was expelled from
the Flatbush Workers Club, BY
it's membership, as a dangerous
demagogue and disrupter."
As such, and as a petty-bourg-
geois revolutionary ele.
ment, who has been under suspi.
cions while still a member of Sec
ton, No. /, Saunders has no place
in the Communist Party. II
All workers are warned against
this counter-revolutionary rene
lgade as an enemy of the working
49,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-12
The Technique of Illegal Propaganda Highly
Developed by Resourceful Groups of Five"

activities.
The leaflets, pamphlets, news
papers, spread for months among the
broad masses OF Germans, the inscrip-
tons that one runs across everywhere,
| the various demonstrations organized
under the very noses of the police, are
all indications. OF this tremendous or
gai1izatiopal work.
|, Whole Rolpisss could be written on
I the methods of distributing. Illegal
| literature Varied as they are, there
are none which is not, or has not
| been, employed No means, no in
vention, is neglected. No corner re-
mains unesplored to ascertain
whether it is a favorable spot to leave
| a leef1et or not.
you go into the post office; you
pick up the directory to find
telephone number, and you find in
1t n,;meographed lenflet.
You get on bus: you pick up .
newspaper left lying there-and in
side it you find printed "Rote
| Fahne."
Very frequently the newspapers you
read are forced to tell that suddenly
from the balcony or from the win
dows of a large store or from a
I church-steeple, or from the roof Of
"a tall house, a rain of leaflets has
fallen into the street.
Usually, the police announce the
fact with the curt conclusion: "The
culprits could not be identified"
1t happens, Of course, that COM
rades are arrested for such things
But in comparison with the more and
more frequest repetition of such dis
tributions, less and less persons are
being caught. Our comrades have
learned great deal.
Have you really improved your
methods SO much?" I asked.
Il am going to give you an cx-
ple-the distribution Of leaflets"
was the answer. "At first, we used
to throw them from roof, and
run off as quickly - We could.
Then, to diminish the risks in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-12
Disarming TotterS
as Powers Prepare
for Impending War
Sham Air War in Two
Countries; Japan,
us. Naval Race

GENEVA, Oct. 11.-As the Disarm-
ament Conference lay in state of
suspended animation until next
Monday, the nations delegates here
tried to find another goat for their
failure to do what they allegedly
came here for-actually diSarm.
The fact that Japan, which is no
longer in the League, is feverishly in
creasing its ornaments for war
against the Soviet Union and enter
ing into a naval building race with
the United States, which is also not
League member, is cited as an ex-
cuse for the impending total break
down of disarmament negotiations.
Reports from Australia and South
Africa of big appropriations for war
ship and coastal fortress construc-
ton, and the huge navy appropria-
lions set aside for new warships by
President Roosevelt under the re-
covery act in the United States, also
indicate the imminence of a very
real war danger.
Great Britain and the United
States are trying to act as mediators
between the Hitler demands for re-
arn1ing and Frances resolute will to
maintain its military domination
over Europe. Norman Davis, Ameri-
can Ambassador at large, is confer
ring with Paul Boncour, French For
eign Minister, and holding secret
talks with Rudolf Nadolny, German
delegate, in an effort to keep the
conference here from expiring.
England and America are both en-
deavoring to play Italy off against
France, while seeking guarantees
from France in exchange for their
blocking Germany's re-arning.
Central Europe Prepares for Air War
VIENNA, Oct. 11.-Preparing for
a war which they believe to be "un-
avoidable," two of Germany's neigh
bors held large scale air war maneu-
vers last night.
The Austrian army's maneuvers
we're held at Neunkirchen in Lower
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-12


Havana in powerful cars and shot
up the police, the soldiers and the
uniformed and armed members of the
radical AB.C. Many were killed ano
wounded.
The government having shown It's
strength through the shooting Of
workers first and then through the
arrest of the officers, is trying TO con-
solidate itself. Yankee imperialism
which at the birth of the existence
of the Grau-Batista government
thought to intervene, evidently
changed it's mind when it saw that
this government handled the workers
worse than did Macflado.
1t has been learned from author
itative sources that all Wall Street
banks--the First National, Chase
National, First National of Boston,
ETC., began paying government
checks for the first time only after
the events of the Goth, when work
ers were killed and after the capitu-
lation of the officers.
Hulls statement that no interven-
ton is even thought of is widely
used here by the government to prove
that it Is stable and that it will gain
recognition. The Corporaciones Eco
nomicas, the local Chamber of Com
merce which solidly supported the
Abe, after the events of the Mella
funeral decided to reconsider its whole
attitude to the government. Thus
the forces of the counter revolution
are trying to unite In order to attack
the forces of the revolution.
But this unity is still very far off.
Already Alma Mater" the organ of
the students, has come out with a
sharp editorial calling for limited
sugar production. This is almost en-
tirely opposed to the views OF many
important sugar interests, and hits the
phrase mongering of these dena-
gogues who use the argument against
limited sugar crops to prove that
they are with the people" 1t was
exactly after this that the Students
Directorate disavowed "Alma Mater
as its official organ. The A.B.C. con-
tinues planning for a coup d'etat.
Once again it is on the air with q
private radio station. The last broad
cast yesterday gave statistics proving
that the government of Grau- Batista
has killed more people than Machado.
IN THE meantime the government is
trying to build itself a base among
the workers. 1t is not to be denied
that it used the action of the soldiers
in attacking the reactionary officers
cleverly. 1t made a play at making
this its own position and in this man
ner tried to gain the sympathy of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-12

volyed, we made up pieces of APP
paratus, in the form of balance;
on one end of a board we put
pile of leaflets and on the other
counter weight which could be
pulled off with a string. The po-
lice learned to spot these machines.
We had to invent something else.
On one end of such a balanced
board we put the leaflets, on the
other, a receptacle filled with water,
with q hole in it. When the water
ran out, the leaflets were dis
tributed automatically.
This invention unleashed the en-.
ergy of all the engineers of thu
Party, who were searching frantically
for such scheme.
1.-The police breathed fire and brim.
stonel
I'm this way, many other method!
of agitation we're discovered. The
development of the Nazi spy system
made the old method of distributing
leaflets from door to door, impossible
LIE EItdt iluuUSl vi dllcoto luiCCu Va
to abandon 1t.
also, the distribution was limited
to certain hours. Once in one place
the next in another. The distributor
were camouflaged; they are womer
carrying leaflets in their shopping.
bags, ETC."
The Young Communists have dis
tingufshed themselves especially In
this illegal work. Their specially
is the painting of slogans on sIop-
Ing roofs, sidewalks, walls. For all
the vigilance Of the police, new in
scriptions appear on every street.
corner.
walked through the workers
section Of Leipzig. 1 saw inscrip-
tions in red paint or In chalk all
over: Long live the C.P.G.!" and
Free Torglerv' or, Down with the
Supreme Court"
And this Is a city which, for sew
eral days, has resembled an en-
trenched camp, in the middle Of
an army of cops whose attention
Is concentrated on the population
Of the working class neighborhOods.
Nothing can stop the Communis
literature from reaching the masses