Cumulative Index 1930-1937 - Marxists Internet Archive



This index was compiled at North Carolina State University between 2010 and 2012 by Prof. Dick J. Reavis with the assistance of several students, notably Vanessa Hays and Christopher Lipscomb. Using OCR technology was not possible because many of the microfilm images from which we worked are dark, dim, or otherwise not machine-readable. Human errors were bound to creep in. If you discover any, please notify dickjreavis@.

-A-

Abbeville, Ala.:

“Mob Lynches Young Negro,” Mar 1937, 13

Abend, Hallet:

“Czech Tool Of France Plots Murder of Jap,” Jan 9 1932, 2

Abernathy, H.B.:

“‘Get Job or Go To Jail,’ Says Judge,” Sep 27 1930, 1

Abraham Lincoln Battalion:

The International Scene, May 1937, 10

“Mary and I Are Glad Our Son Went to Spain,” Jul 1937, 8

Abrons, Herbert:

“Herndon Granted Bail,” Jul 1934, 1

Abyssinia:

“‘Isn’t It Gorgeous?’” Oct 11 1930, 4

Important News In Short: Abyssinia, Mar-Apr 1935, 6

Acmar, Ala.:

“Alabama Labor At The Crossroads,” Mar-Apr 1936, 2

Acosta, Bert:

“Tide of Battle Turns in Spain,” Jan 1937, 14

Adams, Burley:

“Rule Death Law Valid In Atlanta,” Oct 25 1930, 1

Adams, Johnny:

“Penn. Bosses Jail Working Class Leaders,” Oct 17 1931, 2

Adams Mills:

“Carolina Hosiery Workers Organize,” Jul 1936, 4

Addison, Charlie:

“Shoot Down Negro Worker in Helena,” Apr 11 1931, 4

Aderhold, Fannie:

“Fifteen Arrested In Georgia Terror Drive Under Slave Law,” Nov 1934, 1

Ades, Bernard:

“Ritchie, Maryland’s Lynch Governor, Defends Murderers of Matt Williams,” Dec 19 1931, 4

“Second Victory for I.L.D. in Orphan Jones Lynch Plot,” Jan 16 1932, 2

“Capitalist ‘Law and Order’ in Harlan and Scottsboro,” Jan 16 1932, 4

“Threaten Ades For Defending Orphan Jones,” Feb 20 1932, 2

Adkins, Kyle Perry:

“Deputy Murders Kentucky Mine Strike Picket,” Feb 10 1934, 1

Admiral Braid Mill:

Important News In Short: Huntsville, Ala., May 1935, 4

Adoransky, V.:

“January ‘Communist’ Splendid Number for Guide to Action,” Jan 30 1932, 4

Afghanistan:

“Hatch Murder Plot For War Against USSR,” Jan 2 1932, 1

AFL, A.F. of L.: See American Federation of Labor

Agate, Henry:

“34 Are Lynched In 9 Months,” Oct 4 1930, 4

Age discrimination:

“Power Co. Lays Off Old Workers,” Aug 16 1930, 3

“T.C.I. Fires Old Men To Avoid Pensions,” Sep 13 1930, 3

“2 Young Workers Do Work of 8 In McWain,” Jan 24 1931, 3

Age Limit League:

“Workers Insurance Congress Unites Thousands in Washington: White, Negro Workers And Farmers Send Delegates From South,” Jan 1935, 1

Agee, H.L.:

“Sears, Collegeville Preacher, Is Police Spy,” Jul 12 1933, 2

Agnes Scott College:

“Lynchings Are Denounced As Vote-Catchers,” Jun 1936, 3

Agricultural Adjustment Act:

“Farm Leaders Hit Reduction In Crop Acres,” Feb 1936, 4

“Farm News,” Mar-Apr 1936, 5

“Farm News,” Jul 1936, 5

Agricultural Adjustment Administration:

“Small Cotton Growers Face Ruin in 1934,” Jan 20 1934, 1

Caption to photo of Mary Leonard, Jan 20 1934, 1

“Bankhead Bill, AAA Hit Farm Toilers—Aid Landlords,” Jul 1934, 1

“Sharecroppers Only Way Out To Build Union,” Jul 1934, 3

“Communists In Elections With Fighting Slate,” Oct 1934, 1

“Mass Protest At Bankhead Bill Forces Gains,” Oct 1934, 3

“Croppers Union Proposes Unity, Plans Strike,” Dec 1934, 1

“United Front Burning Need In Fight Against Hunger and Terror, Say Communists!” Dec 1934, 4

Important News In Short: Washington, D.C., Dec 1934, 6

“Croppers’ Unity Call Answered by Union In Arkansas,” Jan 1935, 1

“The United Front in the South,” Jan 1935, 1

“Blacklisted Textile Worker Calls To Learn Lessons of Strike Betrayal,” Jan 1935, 5

“Tenants, Croppers Form United Front; Arkansas Leader Jailed,” Feb 1935, 1

“AAA Destroys Food, Clothes,” with photo, Feb 1935, 2

“Croppers Resolved To Fight Landlord Oppression, A.A.A.,” Jun 1935, 5

“Farmers Condemn Bankhead and AAA,” Jan 1936, 3

“Supreme Court Rules Farm Measure Out,” Jan 1936, 4

“Real Vote Denied Sharecroppers In Tallapoosa County,” Jan 1936, 5

“S.T.F.U. Fights To Free Framed Farmers in Ark.,” Feb 1936, 7

“Missing Cropper Thought Slain By Landlords,” May 1936, 5

“Farm News,” May 1936, 5

“Farm News,” Jun 1936, 5

“Union Wins Benefits for Sharecroppers,” Jun 1936, 5

“The People Versus the Supreme Court,” Apr 1937, 5

Agricultural Workers Industrial League:

“Communists And Election,” Aug 16 1930, 4

“Farmers Rally For Struggle at Election Meet,” Aug 30 1930, 1

“Where Shall The Farmer Turn?” Aug 30 1930, 2

“Landlord Kills Farm Worker,” Dec 27 1930, 1

Agricultural Workers Wage Conference:

Caption, May 1937, 4

Aguada de Pasajeros, Cuba:

“Shoots Slave Driver,” Nov 29 1930, 1

Aiken, S.C.:

“Textile Strikes Sweep South As N.R.A. Brings Pay-Cuts, Stretch-Out,” Nov 15 1933, 1

Akerman, Alexander:

“Defy the Tampa Injunction!” Dec 19 1931, 4

Akron, Ohio:

“Hunger Marchers Demand Relief In Many Cities,” Jan 31 1931, 1

“400,000 Thruout [sic] Land In Jobless Demonstrations,” Mar 7 1931, 1

“Mass Defense Drive Frees Kassay in Ohio,” May 9 1931, 3

“Negro Labor Increases In All Industry,” Oct 24 1931, 3

Untitled, Oct 24 1931, 3

“Goodyear Co. Charged By Labor Board,” Jul 1936, 1

Alabama Associated Industries:

“The Convention of the A.F. of L.,” Oct 25 1930, 4

Alabama Black Shirt:

“K.K.K. and New Fascist Gangs Organize,” Nov 1934, 3

Alabama By-Products Co.:

“Lowest Wages at Sloss-Sheffield Mines,” Aug 30 1930, 3

“Slashing Wages In Walker County Mines,” Nov 15 1930, 3

“Ala. Miners Down Tools, Defy Strike-Breaking Order Of N.R.A. Board,” Mar 25 1934, 1

“Miners ‘Holiday’ Gains Demands,” Jul 1934, 3

“N.R.A. Board Rules Against Miners In Alabama Cases,” Oct 1934, 4

News of the Month in the South, “Alabama Industry Arms Against Unions,” Apr 1937, 11

Alabama City, Ala.:

“20,000 Alabama Textile Workers Strike, Picket,” Sep 1934, 1

“Textile Mill Poll,” Jun 1936, 5

Alabama Clay Products Co.:

“More Unions O.K. H.R. 7598 In Bessemer,” Oct 1934, 2

Alabama Coal Co.:

“Homes Too Cold—Keep Warm In Mines, Says Smart Boss,” Oct 25

1930, 3

Alabama Cotton Manufacturers Association:

“The Textile Strike ‘Victory’,” Oct 1934, 6

Alabama Court of Appeals:

“Barton is Freed By State Court,” Dec 1936, 7

“Bessemer Law Invalidated, C.P. Demonstrates It Is Legal Party,” Dec 1936, 8-9

Alabama Dairy and Food Council:

The Reds Say, Dec 20 1930, 4

Alabama Democratic Party:

“Roosevelt Refuses Save Scottsboro 9; ILD Appeals Cases,” Sep 1934, 2

Alabama Department of Agriculture:

“Government Dooms Farmers To Starve,” Oct 4 1930, 4

“Drouth Leaves Trail of Misery In South,” Jul 1936, 1

Alabama Department of Child Welfare:

“[Illegible] Children Starving In One County Alone,” Oct 4 1930, 1

“Government Dooms Farmers To Starve,” Oct 4 1930, 4

Alabama Department of Education:

“Illiterate Alabama to Close More Schools,” Oct 10 1931, 4

Alabama Department of Health:

“Victims of Exploitation,” Sep 20 1930, 3

Alabama Department of Public Welfare:

“WPA Children Go Hungry to School,” Mar-Apr 1936, 6

Alabama Drydock and Shipbuilding Co.:

“Signing Up Already,” Mar 1937, 15

“C.I.O. Comes to Mobile,” Jun 1937, 8

Alabama Electric Co.:

“A United Front to Save Scottsboro Boys,” May 2 1931, 4

Alabama Employees Advancement Association:

“T.C.I. Using Company Unions To Fight Unemployment Tax,” Feb 1936, 2

Alabama Farm Production Bulletin:

“Federal Farm Board Starvation Program,” Mar 21 1931, 4

Alabama Farmers Union:

“Agricultural Workers Organize Federal Local,” Mar 1937, 13

Alabama Federation of Labor:

“20,000 Alabama Textile Workers Strike, Picket,” Sep 1934, 1

“More Unions O.K. H.R. 7598 In Bessemer,” Oct 1934, 2

“United Front Burning Need In Fight Against Hunger and Terror, Say Communists!” Dec 1934, 4

“Communists In The Labor Unions,” Dec 1934, 6

“Mitch Attacks Reds, Fails Prepare Strike at U.M.W.A. Meet,” May 1935, 1

“Member of B’ham Trades Council Hits Clique Rule,” Jun 1935, 2

Trade Union Topics, Feb 1936, 2

“T.C.I. Using Company Unions To Fight Unemployment Tax,” Feb 1936, 2

“Alabama Labor At The Crossroads,” Mar-Apr 1936, 2

News of the Month in the South, “Alabama Gets New Sales Tax,” Apr 1937, 13

Caption, May 1937, 3

Alabama Foundry:

“N.R.A. Means Pay Cuts, Speed-Up In Ala. Foundry,” Nov 15 1933, 3

Alabama Fuel and Iron:

“Boy Miners Sue Alabama Fuel Co.,” Feb 1936, 2

News of the Month in the South, “Alabama Industry Arms Against Unions,” Apr 1937, 11

Alabama Law Enforcement Association:

“Mill Strikers Slept On Railway Tracks to Keep Cars Still,” Mar-Apr 1936, 6

Alabama Mills, Inc.:

Important News In Short: Jasper, Ala., Mar-Apr 1935, 6

News of the Month in the South, “Alabama Industry Arms Against Unions,” Apr 1937, 11

Alabama Packing Company:

Trade Union Topics, Sep 1936, 2

Alabama Polytechnic Institute:

“Why Poll Tax Reform?” May 1936, 8

Alabama Power Co.:

“Ala. Hearing Postponed, Some Released on Bail,” Aug 1 1931, 1

“Tax The Rich, Take The War Funds And Keep The Schools Open!” Feb 10 1934, 4

“Nothing Too Low For Bosses Against Toilers,” Feb 1935, 1

Alabama State League of Young Democrats:

“K.K.K. and New Fascist Gangs Organize,” Nov 1934, 3

Alabama State Milk Control Board:

“Price Rise Makes Birmingham’s Milk Most Expensive in County,” Nov 1936, 4

Alabama State School for Girls:

“Brutal Treatment in Alabama State School,” Apr 4 1931, 3

Alabama Supreme Court:

“Scottsboro Mass Defense To Fight On To Victory,” Jun 27 1931, 1

“Boys Tormented By Jailer At Kilby Prison,” Jul 4 1931, 1

“Demand Release of Boys From Kilby Death Cells,” Dec 26 1931, 1

“New Trickery In Scottsboro Case Appeals,” Jan 2 1932, 2

“Boys Denounce NAACP; Want Real Defense,” Jan 9 1932, 1

“Mass Power Will Free the Scottsboro Boys,” Jan 9 1932, 4

“Judge Furious at World-Wide Mass Protests,” Jan 30 1932, 1

“Court System Of All South Under Attack,” Feb 6 1932, 1

“Workers of World Demand Release of Scottsboro Boys,” Feb 20 1932, 3

“Communism Stronger Each Year, Says Prof.,” Feb 20 1932, 3

“Over $10,000.00 Spent By I.L.D. On Scottsboro,” Mar 5 1932, 3

“I.L.D. Calls Mass Conference Aug. 13 In B’ham to Save Willie Peterson,” Jul 12 1933, 1

“I.L.D. To Appeal Lynch Verdict of Alabama Supreme Court; Demands Action from Roosevelt,” Jul 1934, 1

“Warrants Try Outlaw Reds, Workers’ Paper,” Sep 1934, 1

Important News In Short: Montgomery, Ala., Oct 1934, 3

“Scottsboro Deaths Halted By I.L.D., Mothers Berate Liebowitz [sic],” Dec 1934, 1

News In Brief, “Miners Win Victory In State Court,” Jan 1936, 3

“Cops And Klan Found Guilty In Florida,” Jun 1936, 3

“Local Leader Railroaded to Chain Gang,” Sep 1936, 1

Trade Union Topics, Sep 1936, 2

Albany, Ga.:

Lynch Law At Work: Albany, Ga., Dec 27 1930, 2

“Plowing Under Puts Tenants Deeper Into Debt; Mortgaged Farmers Fear Foreclosure in Fall,” Aug 15 1933, 3

Albany, N.Y.:

“Hunger Marchers Demand Relief In Many Cities,” Jan 31 1931, 1

“Hunger Marcher, Beaten at Albany, Is Near Death,” Mar 14 1931, 2

Alberta, Ala.:

“Farmers Want Red Organizers,” Feb 28 1931, 1

“Croppers In Ala. Organize For Struggle,” Mar 7 1931, 1

“Starving Farmers Are Ready To Fight For Real Relief,” Mar 14 1931, 3

ALCOA: See Aluminum Company of America

Alcoa, Tenn.:

“Aluminum Workers Strike, Picket,” Sep 1934, 4

Caption, News of the Month in the South, “Against Southern Differential Aluminum Workers Strike,” Jul 1937, 11

Aldridge, A. H.:

“N.R.A. Board Rules Against Miners In Alabama Cases,” Oct 1934, 4

Aldridge, Ab.:

“Company Union Driven Out By Workers Demand,” Jan 1936, 4

Alef, Mrs. William:

“D.A.R. Fears Communists; Call For Police,” May 2 1931, 3

Alexander, Bill:

“Deputies’ Fire Kills 2 Miners; Wounds Many,” Oct 1934, 1

“Miners Charged Educating Stool As Killer Freed,” Nov 1934, 3

“Steel Company Hires Deputy Killer,” Dec 1934, 2

Alexander, Lewis:

“Scottsboro Protest Grows Thruout [sic] World,” Jul 18 1931, 1

Alexander City, Ala.:

“Camp Hill; A Beacon Light For Mass of Southern Land Slaves,” Dec 5 1931, 4

Alexandria, La.:

“Blast Machinery To Oust Negroes,” Apr 25 1931, 2

Lynch Law At Work: Alexandria, La., Jun 13 1931, 2

Lynch Law At Work: Alexandria, La., Sep 12 1931, 2

“Flood Waters Now Exceeding 1927 Disaster,” Feb 6 1932, 2

“Organize Farmer-Labor Cooperative Plan,” Dec 1936, 6

Alfonse XIII:

“Another Form of Boss Government Set Up In Spain,” Apr 25 1931, 2

Alford, Jason:

“U.M.W. of A. Fakers Feeding Harlan Strikers On Promises,” Jun 20 1931, 3

“Miners Prepare Strike In Ky. Despite Thugs,” Aug 1 1931, 1

“Jail Ky. Strike Leaders; Terror Of Thugs Grows,” Aug 15 1931, 1

Algiers, La.:

“Young Strikers Jailed At New Orleans Camp,” Jan 1935, 2

Alleghany Valley, Pa.:

“The Wildwood Massacre,” Jul 18 1931, 4

Allen, Ben:

“Eliz. Scab Herder Put In Charge of Relief,” Mar 21 1931, 3

Allen, Mrs. C.A.:

Lynch Law At Work: Birmingham, Ala., Sep 19 1931, 2

Allen Company:

“Hod Carriers Strike For Union Wage,” Jul 1936, 3

Allen, Fred, see Crouch, Paul:

Allen, James S., also Allen, Jim: see Auerbach, Solomon

Allen, Jane:

Important News In Short: Danville, Va., Jan 1935, 4

Allen, Lena Mae:

Lynch Law At Work: Birmingham, Ala., Sep 19 1931, 2

Allen, Oscar Kelly:

“‘So Sorry You Are Starving,’ Say La. Relief Officials,” Nov 15 1933, 3

Allen, O.W.:

“Thousands Of Atlanta Workers At Mass Funeral For Blind Negro Murdered By Police,” Sep 20 1933, 2

Allen Saw Mill:

“Gets Puppy For Two Weeks Work,” Jun 27 1931, 3

Allen, T.A. :

“Arkansas Planters Murder Organizer of Tenant’s Union,” Mar-Apr 1935, 1

Allen, W.G.:

“Force Arrest,” Nov 8 1930, 3

Allentown, Pa.:

“6,000 In Pa. Silk Strike,” May 16 1931, 1

“8,000 In Mill Strike In New Jersey, R.I.,” Aug 1 1931, 2

“Penn. Bosses Jail Working Class Leaders,” Oct 17 1931, 2

Alliance, Ohio:

“Aid For Southern Worker Not Coming Fast Enough,” Dec 20 1930, 1

Alling, Kay, also Alling, Mrs. R.W.:

“Fifteen Arrested In Georgia Terror Drive Under Slave Law,” Nov 1934, 1

Alling, Mrs. R. W.:

“Fifteen Arrested In Georgia Terror Drive Under Slave Law,” Nov 1934, 1

“Atlanta Worker Prisoners Free On Bond—Militant Girls Fight On,” Dec 1934, 2

All-Southern Anti-Lynching Conference:

“Anti-Lynching Conference Postponed To November 9,” Oct 4 1930, 1

“Georgia Lynching Makes 34th In 1930,” Oct 4 1930, 1

“Preparing the Ground in Georgia,” Oct 4 1930, 4

“The Southern Worker Reaches One Year,” Aug 22 1931, 2

All-Southern Chattanooga Defense Conference:

“‘Peace And Harmony’ of an Electric Chair,” Jun 6 1931, 4

All-Southern Conference for Trade Union and Civil Rights:

“Civil Rights, Labor Party Endorsed At Conference,” Jun 1935, 1

All-Southern Scottsboro Defense Conference:

“Facts Show 9 Negro Boys Innocent; Protest Grows,” Apr 25 1931, 1

“Parade Welcomes Mrs. Patterson,” May 2 1931, 1

“Lynched Worker Proved Innocent,” May 2 1931, 2

“Dastardly Trick To Fool Parents Fails,” May 9 1931, 1

“For A United Front Conference!” May 9 1931, 4

“Mass Protest Already Gains Points in Court,” May 16 1931, 1

“Boy’s [sic] Parents To Be At Scottsboro Conference,” May 30 1931, 1

“‘Peace And Harmony’ of an Electric Chair,” Jun 6 1931, 4

“Mass Arrests of Harlan Miners; I.L.D. on Scene,” Jun 13 1931, 1

“The Southern Worker Reaches One Year,” Aug 22 1931, 2

Allston, Mass.:

“Scottsboro Conferences in 12 Cities,” May 16 1931, 4

Alsup, John:

“Kill Negroes For Rewards,” Dec 20 1930, 1

Altavista, Va.:

“Exposes A.F.L. In Danville Gets 60 Days,” Nov 29 1930, 1

Altman, John W.:

“Ike Robinton Stands With Labor Enemies,” Jun 1936, 6

Trade Union Topics, Jul 1936, 2

Alton Mill:

“Mayor Lied To New Orleans Jobless—No Jobs, No Money,” Jul 25 1931, 3

Altoona, La.:

“A Better Method,” May 9 1931, 2

Aluminum Company of America:

“Tenn. Bosses Ready To War On Jobless,” Nov 22 1930, 1

“Aluminum Workers Strike, Picket,” Sep 1934, 4

“Racketeers in Patriotism,” May 1937, 6

Caption, News of the Month in the South, Jul 1937, 11

Aluminum Workers Union:

News of the Month in the South, “Against Southern Differential Aluminum Workers Strike,” with photo, Jul 1937, 11

Alva, Ky.:

“How the ‘Black List’ Works In Kentucky Coal Regions,” Oct 10 1931, 1

Alvin, Tex.:

“Tells How He Kept Alive,” Jan 10 1931, 1

Amalgamated Assn. of Government and Relief Workers:

News of the Month in the South, “Birmingham W.P.A. Workers Protest Cuts at Mass Meeting,” May 1937, 12

Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers:

“T.C.I. Workers Who Got $8.00 in 1930 Now Get $3.80; Company Deducts Jobless Aid From Pay When Re-Hiring,” Aug 15 1933, 2

“A.F. of L. Big Shots Betray Rank And File,” Jul 1934, 4

“Workers’ Congress To Washington Supported By Southern Masses As Unions Back Insurance Bill,” Dec 1934, 1

“Workers Insurance Congress Unites Thousands in Washington: White, Negro Workers And Farmers Send Delegates From South,” Jan 1935, 1

“Promises Made By T.C.I. Bosses To Prevent Strike Now Forgotten As Workers Thrown Out To Starve,” Jan 1935, 5

“Steel Union Invites Miners to National Meet For Struggle,” Feb 1935, 1

“T.C.I. Blast Furnace Worker Calls ‘Build Party and Union’,” Feb 1935, 5

“Trades Council Leaders Exposed As Member Calls For Honest Leadership,” May 1935, 5

“Steel Workers Fight Attempts To Split Union,” Jun 1935, 5

“Seeks Freedom For Framed-Up Youth,” Jan 1936, 1

“Miners Hail Industrial Union Fight,” Feb 1936, 1

“T.C.I. Using Company Unions To Fight Unemployment Tax,” Feb 1936, 2

“Alabama Labor At The Crossroads,” Mar-Apr 1936, 2

“Organizing Dixie,” May 1936, 8

“Steel Union to Follow C.I.O. Leadership,” Jun 1936, 1

“Organize Steel,” Jun 1936, 8

“Steel Drive Moves Ahead in Alabama,” Sep 1936, 1

“Steel Men Join Union Fast, CIO Leader Reports,” Nov 1936, 1

“Steel Workers Soon To ‘Talk Turkey’,” Jan 1937, 9

The American Scene, “Steel Workers to Present Demands By April 1,” Mar 1937, 10

News of the Month in the South, “Birmingham’s First Sit-Down Strike Wins 20 Per Cent Wage Boost,” Mar 1937, 11

News of the Month in the South, “Steel Workers In Second Sit-Down Strike,” Mar 1937, 11

“Steel Victorious!” Apr 1937, 3

News of the Month in the South, “Steel Workers Win Stove Strike,” Apr 1937, 11

News of the Month in the South, “Gin Co. Steel Workers Strike,” Apr 1937, 11

News of the Month in the South, “Steel Drive Begun in Chattanooga,” May 1937, 11

Amalgamated Clothing Workers Union:

“Trade Unions Help Spain,” Sep 1936, 2

The American Scene, “In the Garment Shops,” Dec 1936, 3

“Ask A.F. of L. to Lift C.I.O. Suspensions,” Dec 1936, 3

News of the Month in the South, “Miners Help Striking LaFollette Clothing Workers”,” Mar 1937, 11

“Textile is Next,” Apr 1937, 4

Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen of North America:

“Jury Acquits Union Leader In Bomb Frame-Up,” Feb 1935, 1

“Meat Cutters Union Meets In Memphis,” Jun 1936, 2

Amalgamated Workers League:

“Workers Insurance Congress Unites Thousands in Washington: White, Negro Workers And Farmers Send Delegates From South,” Jan 1935, 1

Ambridge, Pa.:

“Denied Hospital Treatment,” Oct 31 1931, 4

American Animal Rescue Society:

“Chloroform For Baby,” Jan 9 1932, 4

American Atlas Corp.:

“More Rayon Slaves,” Mar 7 1931, 3

American Bemberg and Glanzstoff Corp.:

“Cut Textile Workers $7 in Elizabethton,” Oct 11 1930, 3

“Such Fakers For Bosses’ Candidates,” Nov 1 1930, 5

“Evictions In Elizabethton,” Nov 8 1930, 3

“New Stretch-Out Coming In Elizabethton,” Dec 27 1930, 1

“Will Elizabethton Fighters Accept New Stretch-Out?” Dec 27 1930, 4

“Bemberg Won’t Hire Workers That Struck,” Jan 10 1931, 3

“10% Wage-Cut In Glanzstoff,” Jan 24 1931, 3

“Rayon Corp. Cheats Maimed Worker Out Of Compensation,” Jan 24 1931, 3

“Raise Taxes Of Carter Farmers; Bemberg Exempt,” Jan 31 1931, 1

“More Speed-Up At Glanzstoff,” Jan 31 1931, 3

“More Spools, 5¢ Hour Cuts In Twisting Dept.,” Feb 7 1931, 3

“$19.50 Highest Wage In Viscose Department,” Feb 7 1931, 3

“Clean Machines on Own Time in the Spool Dept.,” Feb 7 1931, 3

“Jail Militant Elizabethton Rayon Worker,” Feb 14 1931, 2

“Coning Workers Make $15 Less Than 1929,” Feb 14 1931, 3

“Cut More Wages By Fines in Spool Dept.,” Feb 14 1931, 3

“Must Get Rid of Rot in Eliz. By Organizing,” Feb 21 1931, 2

“Expose Bemberg Democracy Plan,” Feb 21 1931, 3

“Glantzstoff [sic] Cheats Gassed Workers Out of Insurance,” Feb 21 1931, 3

“Red Cross Takes Names Only—But Gives Not,” Feb 21 1931, 3

“Stony Creek Farmer Tells of A.F. of L. Red Scare Lies,” Feb 28 1931, 3

Caption, Mar 21 1931, 3

“Flies From S.U. Into Glantzstoff [sic],” Apr 4 1931, 3

“How Does Pill Peddler Know?” Apr 11 1931, 3

“Work 12-Year-Old Children In Rayon Mill,” Apr 25 1931, 3

“Cut Wages Twice in 3 Months in Rayon Mill,” May 2 1931, 3

“More Speed-up In Spool Room,” May 9 1931, 3

“Farmers Pay Bemberg Tax,” May 9 1931, 3

“7-Day Week Means Speed-Up For All Glanzstoff Workers,” May 9 1931, 3

“50 Do Work of 90 in Bemberg Chemical Dept.,” May 16 1931, 3

“Workers Choked By Boss Greed,” May 16 1931, 3

“Carter County Farmes [sic] Fight Tax Oppression,” May 23 1931, 1

“12-Hour Shift in Rayon Plants,” May 30 1931, 3

American Bridge Co.:

“Denied Hospital Treatment,” Oct 31 1931, 4

American Cast Iron Pipe Company:

“ACIPCO Pipe Shop Is Turning Off Workers Nearing Pension Age,” Aug 31 1933, 2

“Pipe Shop Cuts Pay,” Jul 1934, 3

“Fire Union Militant Then Speed Up At American Casting,” Feb 1935, 4

American Casting Company:

“Molders Stalled By AFL Leaders,” Nov 1934, 5

News of the Month in the South, “Birmingham’s First Sit-Down Strike Wins 20 Per Cent Wage Boost,” Mar 1937, 11

“Laws: Bosses Push Anti-Sit-Down Strike Bill in Ala. Legislature,” Mar 1937, 12

News of the Month in the South, “12,000 Birmingham Steel Workers Get Union Recognition,” May 1937, 11

American Civil Liberties Union:

“Mayor Lied To New Orleans Jobless—No Jobs, No Money,” Jul 25 1931, 3

“Jail Ky. Strike Leaders; Terror Of Thugs Grows,” Aug 15 1931, 1

“Herndon Granted Bail,” Jul 1934, 1

“Landlords Jail Four,” Jan 1935, 1

“ILD to Fight Negro Rape Frame-Up,” Jun 1935, 2

“United Front Fighting For Scottsboro Freedom,” Jan 1936, 1

“Scottsboro Defense Committee,” Feb 1936, 6

“Barton is Freed By State Court,” Dec 1936, 7

American Congress Against War and Fascism:

“Fifteen Arrested In Georgia Terror Drive Under Slave Law,” Nov 1934, 1

“B’ham Girl Goes Anti-War Meet,” Nov 1934, 5

American Cotton Manufacturers Assn.:

“Mill Workers Get Forced Vacations,” Jul 18 1931, 4

“Cotton Kings Urge Longer Hours, Low Pay,” May 1936, 4

American Enka Corp.:

“N. Car. Textile Mill Afraid of Leaflets,” Sep 1934, 5

American Federation League:

“Browder, Ford Nominated by Communists,” Jul 1936, 1

American Federation of Government Employees:

News In Brief: Knoxville, Tenn., May 1936, 7

American Federation of Hosiery Workers:

“Troops Threaten Hosiery Strikers,” Jan 1935, 3

“Drive to Organize South Launched at Hosiery Meeting,” May 1936, 1

“Organizing Dixie,” May 1936, 8

“Mill Denied Injunction,” Jun 1936, 3

“Carolina Hosiery Workers Organize,” Jul 1936, 4

“Hosiery Workers Will Start Southern Organization Drive,” Dec 1936, 14

“Hosiery Drive Starts in South,” Jan 1937, 8

“Textile is Next,” Apr 1937, 4

“Hosiery Workers Hold ‘On to Victory’ Conference,” Jul 1937, 12

American Federation of Labor:

“What Do We Stand For?” Aug 16 1930, 1

“New Orleans Dock Workers Strike,” Aug 16 1930, 1

“T.C.I. Hounds Birmingham Workers,” Aug 16 1930, 1

“Workers Must Save 6 Organizers In Atlanta,” Aug 16 1930, 2

“They Can Never Smash Us!,” Aug 16 1930, 4

“Communists And Election,” Aug 16 1930, 4

The Reds Say, Aug 16 1930, 4

“A.F. of L. Fakers Convene,” Aug 30 1930, 1

The Reds Say, Aug 30 1930, 4

“A.F. of L. Mum On Leaksville 11% Wage-Cut,” Sep 6 1930, 1

“Call Workers To Smash Terror,” Sep 6 1930, 1

“U.T.W. Sleeps As Workers Are Fired,” Sep 6 1930, 1

“Carry on the Fight for Social Insurance!” Sep 6 1930, 4

“A.F. of L. Backs Boss Men,” Sep 6 1930, 4

“Free American Labor,” Sep 6 1930, 4

“Communists Lead Fight On Pay For Unemployed,” Sep 13 1930, 1

“Labor Enters National Drive To Save Atlanta Organizers,” Sep 13 1030, 1

“Alabama Politicians Exposed,” Sep 13 1930, 1

“World Militants Meet In Moscow,” Sep 13 1930, 2

“The Boss Solves Unemployment,” Sep 13 1930, 3

“Lupton City Mill Workers Hard Hit,” Sep 13 1930, 3

Untitled, Sep 13 1930, 4

“Fight Unemployment by Organizing!” Sep 13 1930, 4

The Reds Say, Sep 13 1930, 4

Cartoon, “A Nice Man,” Sep 20 1930, 1

“Rush Trial Of Atlanta Six,” Sep 20 1930, 1

“Communists Win In German Poll,” Sep 20 1930, 1

“A.F. of L. Forces Strikers Back,” Sep 20 1930, 1

“U.T.W.U. Confirms No-Strike, Sell-Out Policies,” Sep 20 1930, 2

“Lay-Offs and Wage-Cuts in Danville, Va.,” Sep 20 1930, 3

“Pleading for The Bosses,” Sep 20 1930, 4

“Push Drive For Chatta. Jobless,” Sep 27 1930, 1

“10% Wage Cut In Candidate Bankhead Mine,” Sep 27 1930, 1

“Furniture Workers Ready To Strike,” Sep 27 1930, 2

“9-Cent Cotton And No Credit,” Sep 27 1930, 3

“Textile Workers In Elizabethton Want Red Union,” Sep 27 1930, 3

“See Thru A.F. of L. Labor Fakers in Miss.,” Sep 27 1930, 3

“Turn Defeat Into Success In Alabama Election Campaign,” Sep 27 1930, 4

“Winter!---What Now?” Oct 4 1930, 1

“McGrady On Hand To Aid Furniture Bosses,” Oct 4 1930, 2

“NTWU Puts Up Real Demands in Dansville,” Oct 11 1930, 1

“AF of L Holds The Vilest Anti-Labor Convention,” Oct 18 1930, 1

“Betray Danville Textile Strike,” Oct 18 1930, 1

“Hoover Calls for Attack on Workers,” Oct 18 1930, 1

“Sentence Red Speakers In Houston Meet,” Oct 18 1930, 2

“Happening In Danville,” Oct 18 1930, 2

“Workers Strike Against Cuts,” Oct 18 1930, 3

“Raise A Mailed Fist Over King’s Mountain!” Oct 18 1930, 4

“Workers Must Save 6 Organizers From Atlanta Electric Lynching,” Oct 25 1930, 1

“The Convention of the A.F. of L.,” Oct 25 1930, 4

“Struggle Around Atlanta,” Oct 25 1930, 4

“Wage Battle for Workers Candidates,” Nov 1 1930, 1

“Low Wages for Food Workers in A.F. of L.,” Nov 1 1930, 2

“Against Boss Line-up in Alabama—Vote Red,” Nov 1 1930, 5

“Such Fakers For Bosses’ Candidates,” Nov 1 1930, 5

“Vote Down Fake Relief Plan In Tenn.--Vote Red,” Nov 1 1930, 5

“Studying With The 8,000,000,” Nov 1 1930, 6

“The Election Campaign,” Nov 1 1930, 6

“Unions And The Communists,” Nov 8 1930, 2

“Admits Crisis,” Nov 8 1930, 3

“Reply To Misled Worker,” Nov 15 1930, 2

“Urge T.C.I. Terror For Communists,” Nov 22 1930, 1

“Tenn. Bosses Ready To War On Jobless,” Nov 22 1930, 1

“Insurance For Jobless Only Way Of Relief,” Nov 22 1930, 1

“Sea Institute Is A Black Hole,” Nov 22 1930, 3

“Cut Wages Of All Building Workers,” Nov 22 1930, 3

“Disease Is Pay Check For Labor,” Nov 22 1930, 3

“The Fish Committee,” Nov 22 1930, 4

The Reds Say, Nov 22 1930, 4

“Exposes A.F.L. In Danville Gets 60 Days,” Nov 29 1930, 1

“The Danville Textile Strike,” Nov 29 1930, 4

“Troops Called Into Danville,” Dec 6 1930, 1

“Veteran Labor Fighter Dies,” Dec 6 1930, 1

“Use Tear Gas On Danville Mass Pickets,” Dec 13 1930, 1

“Another Traitor Comes To Offer Help to Bosses,” Dec 13 1930, 2

“Speed Workers Up As Order Beg For Jobs In Greenville,” Dec 13 1930, 3

“Organize the Struggle of the Unemployed!” Dec 13 1930, 4

The Reds Say, Dec 13 1930, 4

“Danville Strikers Fight On,” Dec 20 1930, 1

“New Stretch-Out Coming In Elizabethton,” Dec 27 1930, 1

“Evict Strikers From Danville Homes on X-mas,” Dec 27 1930, 2

“Will Elizabethton Fighters Accept New Stretch-Out?” Dec 27 1930, 4

“Charlotte Gives Bats For Bread,” Jan 3 1931, 1

“Hit One and You Hit Them All,” Jan 3 1931, 4

“Elizabethton Workers Hail Dan. Strikers,” Jan 10 1931, 1

“Green Offers Sell-Out Plan For Danville,” Jan 10 1931, 2

“Attack Communists,” Jan 17 1931, 2

“Rayon Corp. Cheats Maimed Worker Out Of Compensation,” Jan 24 1931, 3

“Ready To Stop Danville Relief,” Jan 31 1931, 1

“Starvation In Standard-Coosa,” Jan 31 1931, 1

“More Speed-Up At Glanzstoff,” Jan 31 1931, 3

“The Danville Sell-Out,” Feb 7 1931, 4

“What the NTWU Is; How It Fights For Textile Workers,” Feb 7 1931, 4

“Only 75 Danville Strikers Hired,” Feb 14 1931, 1

“N.T.W.U. Exposes Danville Sell-Out,” Feb 14 1931, 4

“20% Wage Cut In Greenville Textile Mills,” Feb 21 1931, 3

“2,000 Demonstrate In Greenville For Jobs,” Feb 28 1931, 1

“Murder On Chain Gang Is Exposed,” Feb 28 1931, 2

“Strikers Call For New Fight In Danville,” Feb 28 1931, 2

“Stony Creek Farmer Tells of A.F. of L. Red Scare Lies,” Feb 28 1931, 3

“March Again, Greenville, But Not Divided!” Feb 28 1931, 4

“Mass Action Urged To Win Dock Strike,” Mar 7 1931, 1

“A.F. of L. Supports Mayor Bass,” Mar 14 1931, 1

“Both A.F. of L. And Ku Klux Fool Workers,” Mar 14 1931, 3

“Warning, Longshoremen!” Mar 14 1931, 4

“Jail Red Union Leaders In New Orleans Strike,” Mar 21 1931, 1

Caption, “Watch Him!” Mar 21 1931, 1

“Smash Bosses Terror March 28th,” Mar 21 1931, 1

“Workers May Force Strike,” Mar 21 1931, 2

“Two Kinds of Strikes,” Mar 21 1931, 4

“‘No Niggers’ Says A.F.L.,” Mar 28 1931, 1

“115 Jailed in Orleans Strike; Mass Picketing Starts On Call M.W.I.U.,” Mar 28 1931, 1

“250 Electricians Strike,” Mar 28 1931, 3

“Garment Workers Sold Out by A.F. of L.,” Mar 28 1931, 4

“Negroes Ready Fight Alongside Whites,” Apr 4 1931, 2

“Nation-Wide Wage-Cutting Drive Grows,” Apr 11 1931, 1

“Miners Starve In Serfdom In West Virginia,” Apr 11 1931, 2

“Demand Jobless Relief At Many Demonstrations,” Apr 25 1931, 1

“Jail Workers In Atlanta Power Strike,” Apr 25 1931, 2

“Try Railroad Atl’nta Workers,” May 2 1931, 1

“Some Facts About May Day,” May 2 1931, 4

“Prepare Riot Charges For Atlanta Workers,” May 9 1931, 2

“AF of L Called in Troops; Miners In Mass Protest,” May 16 1931, 1

“Harlan Miners Fight Rather Than Starve,” May 16 1931, 4

“Green Forced To Admit Cuts But Betrays Strikers,” May 23 1931, 2

“Organize and Strike Against Wage-Cuts,” May 23 1931, 4

“75% Industries Have Cut Wages In Nation Drive,” May 30 1931, 1

“Greenville Building Workers Unemployed,” May 30 1931, 3

“‘Education’ for A.F. of L. Sell-Outs Is Line of Labor Fakers,” Jun 13 1931, 2

“3 Billions Lost In Wage-Cuts In 3 Months of 1931,” Jun 13 1931, 2

“A. F. of L. Rank And Filer Raps Green’s Speech,” Jun 20 1931, 2

“Stripping the Tampa Tobacco Workers,” Jun 27 1931, 2

“Danville Mill Workers Support Mine Struggle,” Jul 4 1931, 1

“Mellon In Europe Lays Plans For Intervention,” Jul 11 1931, 1

“Danville Workers To Fight Again Under NTWU Lead,” Jul 11 1931, 4

“Prepare Aug. 1st In Charlotte,” Jul 25 1931, 2

“U.S. Launches Nation-Wide Wage Cutting,” Aug 1 1931, 2

“Fakers Shoot Radicals To Fool Jobless With A.F. of L.,” Aug 8 1931, 3

“Will We Permit Third Winter of Starvation?” Aug 8 1931, 4

“The Southern Worker Reaches One Year,” Aug 22 1931, 2

“Another 10% Wage Cut For Victory Workers,” Sep 5 1931, 3

“Woll Again,” Sep 5 1931, 3

“Danville Fighters Wants Our Fighting Union,” Sep 12 1931, 3

“Fight Against Hunger,” Sep 12 1931, 4

“KKK Beat Two Negro Workers In Greenville,” Sep 12 1931, 2

“Tampa Youth Build Party And T.U.U.L.,” Sep 19 1931, 2

“Miners’ Union Calls Workers To Support Their Class Party,” Oct 3 1931, 2

“Strike Against Wage-Cuts,” Oct 3 1931, 4

“Another Mill Cuts Wages,” Oct 10 1931, 4

“Southern Steel Workers Following the Lead of Pittsburg Conference,” Oct 10 1931, 1

“Young Workers Must Fight For Wages and Hours,” Oct 10 1931, 3

“Bill Green Boots The Stagger System,” Oct 17 1931, 2

“Textile Mill Workers Scorn Bosses’ Terms,” Oct 24 1931, 1

“Labor Fakers of Chattanooga In Cheap Swindle,” Oct 24 1931, 2

“Four Main Columns Will Reach Capitol Dec. 7th,” Oct 24 1931, 2

“Negro Labor Increases In All Industry,” Oct 24 1931, 3

“Central Committee Calls For Utmost Support of National Hunger March,” Oct 24 1931, 4

“A.F.L. Convention Continues Treachery,” Oct 24 1931, 4

“Preparing To Take Demands To Washington,” Oct 31 1931, 1

“Rotten Mill Conditions In Danville, Va.,” Oct 31 1931, 2

“A.F. of L. Workers Denounce Officials,” Oct 31 1931, 3

“No. Carolina Workers Join Textile Union,” Oct 31 1931, 3

“Newark Building Workers Sold Out,” Nov 7 1931, 2

“Harlan Miners Prepare Fight Against Terror,” Dec 5 1931, 1

“Workers Fight For Immediate Winter Relief,” Dec 5 1931, 1

“Carpenters In Texas Sold Out By A.F.L. Agent,” Dec 5 1931, 3

“Miners’ Union Protests Sell-Out of Lawrence Textile Strikers,” Dec 12 1931, 4

“New Magazine Will Give Lead to Workers in Class Struggle,” Dec 12 1931, 4

“Smash The Lynching Campaign,” Dec 12 1931, 4

Contributor, “Build Party to Lead Growing Struggle In Carolinas and Va.,” Dec 26 1931, 4

“Strike Against Rail Pay Cut,” Dec 26 1931, 4

“Internation’l Workers’ Aid Issues Appeal,” Jan 2 1932, 1

“Railway Union Heads In Big Wage Cut Plot,” Jan 2 1931, 1

“Workers Will Rally Behind Demands Feb. 4,” Jan 9 1932, 1

“Builders Reject Cut,” Jan 9 1932, 3

“Delegates Who Visited U.S.S.R. To Tour South,” Jan 9 1932, 3

“Big Wage Cut In Lawrence Since Recent Strike,” Jan 16 1932, 2

“Work In A.F.L. Off To Good Start In Minneapolis,” Jan 16 1932, 3

“Build Our Revolutionary Party,” Jan 16 1932, 4

“Party Recruiting Drive In District No. 16,” Jan 16 1932, 4

“January ‘Communist’ Splendid Number for Guide to Action,” Jan 30 1932, 4

“Knoxville Central Labor Body Helps United Mine Workers’ Official Fight Ky. Strikesrs [sic],” Feb 6 1932, 1

“Railroad Workers! Resist the Wage Cut! Repudiate Your Betrayers!” Feb 6 1932, 4

“Defenders of the Hoover Program,” Feb 20 1932, 4

“Rank and File U.M.W. Locals Plan Struggle,” Mar 5 1932, 2

“Longshoremen And Builders Fight Hunger,” Mar 5 1932, 3

“Fakers Afraid Of Southern Mill Workers,” Mar 5 1932, 3

“Strikes In South Win Pay Increases For Thousands,” Jun 10 1933, 1

“Googe Betrays Blue Mountain Strike To Boss,” Jun 10 1933, 2

“We Answer New Attacks With New Struggles,” Jun 10 1933, 4

“Thousands on Strike in South; Are Not Fooled by Roosevelt Promises,” Jul 12 1933, 2

“Labor Fakers Try Set White Against Negro,” Jul 12 1933, 3

“Southern Textile Workers Strike As Code Brings Pay Cuts,” Aug 15 1933, 1

“T.C.I. Workers Who Got $8.00 in 1930 Now Get $3.80; Company Deducts Jobless Aid From Pay When Re-Hiring,” Aug 15 1933, 2

“A.F. of L. Fakers Are Bosses’ People Says Steel Worker,” Aug 15 1933, 3

“A Call To Action,” Aug 15 1933, 4

“M.C. Ellis, Candidate Of The Workers,” Aug 31 1933, 1

“Girls in Fincke Cigar Co., Texas, On Strike For Decent Conditions,” Aug 31 1933, 2

“Workers in The Lane Cotton Mill Find N.R.A. Means Cut in their Pay,” Aug 31 1933, 2

Caption, Sep 20 1933, 1

“Fincke On Strike Again; Boss Broke His Promises,” Sep 20 1933, 2

“Textile Strikes Sweep South As N.R.A. Brings Pay-Cuts, Stretch-Out,” Nov 15 1933, 1

“‘Southern Worker’ Challenges N.R.A.’s Lower Wage-Scale for South; Shows that Talk of Cheaper Living Here is Lie,” Dec 20 1933, 2

“NRA Cut Wages In Gulf State Steel,” Dec 20 1933, 3

“Ex-Klansmen Denounce K.K.K., Join Communist Party,” Feb 10 1934, 1

“Rome, Ga., Foundry Workers On Strike For Higher Wages,” Feb 10 1934, 1

“Piedmont Mill Cuts Pay Again,” Feb 10 1934, 3

“Piedmont Mill Throws Worker Out To Starve After 11 Years,” Mar 25 1934, 3

“Labor’s Two Hands: A True Story,” Mar 25 1934, 4

“Strike Wave Sweeps South,” Jul 1934, 1

“White Legion—Fascist Spy Gang Against Workers,” Jul 1934, 1

“N.R.A. Moves To Fascism Says Resigning Board Member,” Jul 1934, 4

“F.D.R., Gorman Bust General Textile Strike—Many Workers Fight On!” Oct 1934, 1

“More Unions O.K. H.R. 7598 In Bessemer,” Oct 1934, 2

“Red Scare Raised As Union Big Shots Work With Bosses,” Oct 1934, 3

“Steel Workers Aid Textile Strikers,” Oct 1934, 5

“Mobile Strikers Spurn Red Scare,” Oct 1934, 5

“Congress Called To Washington For Jobless Bill,” Nov 1934, 1

Important News in Short: Birmingham, Ala., Nov 1934, 4

Important News in Short: San Francisco, Calif., Nov 1934, 4

“Molders Stalled By AFL Leaders,” Nov 1934, 5

“Reds Blamed For Earthquake,” Dec 1934, 2

“Communists In The Labor Unions,” Dec 1934, 6

“The United Front in the South,” Jan 1935, 1

“Workers Insurance Congress Unites Thousands in Washington: White, Negro Workers And Farmers Send Delegates From South,” Jan 1935, 1

“Demand Fascist Laws Against Workers’ Party,” Jan 1935, 2

“Call to Build Union In Connors Steel,” Jan 1935, 4

“How A.F.L. Big Shots Support Strikes,” Jan 1935, 4

“Florida Citrus Workers Strike Against Pay Cut In Spite Of Misleaders,” Jan 1935, 5

“Union Ore Miners Resist T.C.I. Starving, Freezing and Spy Attempts,” Jan 1935, 5

“Support Grows For Union Rights And Anti-Lynch Meet,” Feb 1935, 2

“Central Trades Council Endorses H.R. 2827,” Feb 1935, 2

“Union Delegate to Workers’ Congress Reports—Urges Support For H.R. 2827,” Feb 1935, 4

“Been Slaves Long Enough Says Ga. Textile Worker,” Feb 1935, 5

“Fla. Citrus Workers Win Strike Despite Terror, Traitors,” Feb 1935, 5

“Laundry Strikers Fight Cops, Scab Herders, Traitors,” May 1935, 1

“Program Drawn For Fight On Long,” May 1935, 2

“Rank and File A.F. of L. Program,” May 1935, 2

Important News In Short: Washington, D.C., May 1935, 4

“Trades Council Leaders Exposed As Member Calls For Honest Leadership,” May 1935, 5

“T.C.I. Thugs Even Prevent Miners from Planting Corn,” Jun 1935, 2

Important News In Short: Washington, D.C., Jun 1935, 6

“Tennessee W.P.A. Workers Unionize,” Jan 1936, 1

“With the Trade Unions,” Jan 1936, 2

“Why We Need A Labor Party In The South,” Jan 1936, 2

“S.T.F.U. Meets In Arkansas,” Jan 1936, 4

“A Farmer Labor Party For The South,” Jan 1936, 6

“Leads Fight,” Feb 1936, 1

“Miners Hail Industrial Union Fight,” Feb 1936, 1

Trade Union Topics, Feb 1936, 2

News In Brief: Milwaukee, Wisc., Feb 1936, 4

“Miners’ Convention,” Feb 1936, 8

“Klan Killers Stand Trial In Tampa, Fla.,” Mar-Apr 1936, 1

“You’ve Getting Too Big To Whip!” Mar-Apr 1936, 8

“State Bodies Vote for Industrial Unionism: U.M.W.A. Leads In Battle For Progressive “Measures At Tenn.-Ala. Conventions,” May 1936, 1

Trade Union Topics, May 1936, 2

“Farm News,” May 1936, 5

“Three States,” May 1936, 8

“Eighteen Held on Herndon Law in Atlanta Jail,” Jun 1936, 1

“Steel Union to Follow C.I.O. Leadership,” Jun 1936, 1

Trade Union Topics, Jun 1936, 2

“The Insurrection Law,” Jun 1936, 8

“C.I.O. Steel Drive Penetrates South: Steel Workers Respond to Industrial Drive,” Jul 1936, 1

Trade Union Topics, Jul 1936, 2

“Anti-Labor Chief Defended By Union Leaders,” Jul 1936, 2

“Rural Worker Asks Union Organization,” Jul 1936, 3

“Browder Terms Liberty League Greatest Danger,” Jul 1936, 4

“U.M.W. President Scores Green,” Jul 1936, 4

“Farm News,” Jul 1936, 5

“N.C. Labor Body To Meet In Aug,” Jul 1936, 6

“N.C. Convention Endorses Alliance,” Sep 1936, 3

Caption, Dec 1936, 3

“Ask A.F. of L. to Lift C.I.O. Suspensions,” Dec 1936, 3

“Share Croppers Unanimously Vote Unity with Farmers Union,” Dec 1936, 6

“CIO Tries to Secure Harmony with AF of L,” Dec 1936, 15

“Labor Backs Fight For Voting Machines,” Jan 1937, 7

“Hosiery Drive Starts in South,” Jan 1937, 8

“Steel Workers Soon To ‘Talk Turkey’,” Jan 1937, 9

“Steel Men Join Union Fast, CIO Leader Reports,” Nov 1936, 1

“A People’s Program,” Mar 1937, 4

“Agricultural Workers Organize Federal Local,” Mar 1937, 13

“Signing Up Already,” Mar 1937, 15

“Unity In A.F. Of L.” Apr 1937, 2

The American Scene, “Unpack Court Demands Labor,” Apr 1937, 10

The American Scene, “Green & Co. Map War Against C.I.O.,” Jul 1937, 10

American Federation of Labor Rank and File Committee:

“20,000 Alabama Textile Workers Strike, Picket,” Sep 1934, 1

“Try Force Woman To Prostitution At Relief H.Q.,” Sep 1934, 3

“Aluminum Workers Strike, Picket,” Sep 1934, 4

“T.C.I. Shut Down Throws Workers Out To Starve,” Sep 1934, 5

“Fight Fascism And War Developing Right Here,” Sep 1934, 6

“Red Scare Raised As Union Big Shots Work With Bosses,” Oct 1934, 3

“Rank & File Raps Community Chest As Boss Racket,” Nov 1934, 2

American Federation of Teachers:

“Workers Insurance Congress Unites Thousands in Washington: White, Negro Workers And Farmers Send Delegates From South,” Jan 1935, 1

“All-South Conference Called On Lynching, For Union Rights,” Jan 1935, 2

“Union Parents Want Children Taught By Union Teachers in Walker County,” Nov 1936, 2

American Federation of Textile Workers:

“Industrial Organization Approached,” Jul 1936, 2

American Iron and Steel Institute:

“75% Industries Have Cut Wages In Nation Drive,” May 30 1931, 1

American Labor Party:

“Roosevelt’s Election is Victory for America’s Common People,” Dec 1936, 9

American League Against War and Fascism:

“New Orleans, Austin Anti-Fascists Protest Visit of Hitler Agent,” Feb 1935, 1 “Methodists Defeat Attempt To Split Ranks,” Jun 1936, 4

American League of Ex-Servicemen:

Important News In Short: Washington, D.C., Jun 1935, 6

American Legion:

“Carry on the Fight for Social Insurance!” Sep 6 1930, 4

“Week Pay At Tobacco Plant,” Sep 13 1930, 3

Untitled, Sep 13 1930, 4

“AF of L Holds The Vilest Anti-Labor Convention,” Oct 18 1930, 1

“Hoover Calls for Attack on Workers,” Oct 18 1930, 1

“Hoover, Law and Order, Booze and Communism,” Oct 18 1930, 2

“Raise A Mailed Fist Over King’s Mountain!” Oct 18 1930, 4

“Tinsel To Eat,” Dec 27 1930, 2

“Shoot And Club Workers,” Jan 10 1931, 4

“Aim To Stop Militants In Dock Strike,” Mar 14 1931, 1

Untitled, May 23 1931, 4

“Police, Legionnaires Fire on Youth Demonstration,” Jun 6 1931, 1

“Mass Picket Lines Battle Police and Co. Gunmen,” Jun 20 1931, 1

“Danville Bosses Prepare Break New Strikes,” Jun 20 1931, 3

“U.M.W. of A. Fakers Feeding Harlan Strikers On Promises,” Jun 20 1931, 3

“Florida Offers Chain Gangs,” Aug 29 1931, 3

“Free Braxton On Bond; Legion In Anti-Red Drive,” Sep 5 1931, 1

“American Legion New Line To Fool Working Class War Vets,” Oct 31 1931, 1

“Police-Legion In Tampa, Fla., Raid Workers,” Dec 5 1931, 2

“Politician Wants An Anti-Red Law,” Dec 12 1931, 3

“Two Centralia Prisoners Out After 12 Years,” Jan 9 1932, 2

“Tampa Police Stage Raid; Frame Worker,” Jan 16 1932, 2

“War Veterans Must Put Up Fight Against American Legion Fraud,” Sep 19 1933, 3

“Confiscate Legion Booze,” Oct 3 1931, 2

“White Legion—Fascist Spy Gang Against Workers,” Jul 1934, 1

“20,000 Alabama Textile Workers Strike, Picket,” Sep 1934, 1

“K.K.K. and New Fascist Gangs Organize,” Nov 1934, 3

“Southern Vets Start On Way To Capitol Demanding Bonus,” Feb 1935, 2

“Civil Rights, Labor Party Endorsed At Conference,” Jun 1935, 4

“Unions, Legion Members Fight Sedition Bill,” Jun 1935, 4

Trade Union Topics, May 1936, 2

Trade Union Topics, Jul 1936, 2

“Disarm Industry,” Mar 1937, 6

American Metals Co.:

“New Mexico Wage-Cut,” Jan 9 1932, 2

American Mills:

“NTWU Leads Fight Against Sell-Out By Boss Agents,” Aug 30 1930, 1

American Nationalist Party:

“Racketeers in Patriotism,” May 1937, 6

American Nationalists, Inc.:

“Racketeers in Patriotism,” May 1937, 6

American Negro Labor Congress:

“Workers Must Save 6 Organizers In Atlanta,” Aug 16 1930, 2

“Negro Lynched In Jail As Sheriff, Guardsmen Stand By,” Sep 13 1930, 1

“Five Lynchings In Five Days As Unemployment Grows Worse,” Sep 20 1930, 1

“Fight Lynching,” Sep 20 1930, 4

“Call Southern Anti-Lynching Conference,” Sep 27 1930, 1

“At the Basis of Lynch Law,” Sep 27 1930, 4

“Anti-Lynching Conference Postponed To November 9,” Oct 4 1930, 1

“Georgia Lynching Makes 34th In 1930,” Oct 4 1930, 1

“Preparing the Ground in Georgia,” Oct 4 1930, 4

“34 Are Lynched In 9 Months,” Oct 4 1930, 4

“Protest Clark Lynching Thurs. In Chattanooga,” Oct 11 1930, 1

“Wipe Out The Lynchers,” Oct 11 1930, 4

“What Is The A.N.L.C.?” Oct 11 1930, 4

“State Lynch Law Condemns Tom Robertson,” Oct 18 1930, 1

“Chattanooga Mass Protest Thurs. Night,” Oct 18 1930, 1

“An Appeal,” Oct 18 1930, 4

“Rule Death Law Valid In Atlanta,” Oct 25 1930, 1

“Workers Must Save 6 Organizers From Atlanta Electric Lynching,” Oct 25 1930, 1

“Boss Lives In $30,000,000 Palace; Workers Get $6,” Nov 1 1930, 2

“Call for Mass Conference Against Lynch-Law,” Nov 1 1930, 3

“Expect Huge Anti-Lynch Conference in Chatta.,” Nov 8 1930, 1

“Form Body To Fight Lynch In Charlotte,” Nov 8 1930, 1

“The Bond of Solidarity Grows Stronger,” Nov 8 1930, 4

“54 Delegates From 3 States Present; Send 9 to St. Louis,” Nov 15 1930, 1

“Eyes On St. Louis,” Nov 15 1930, 4

“Urge T.C.I. Terror For Communists,” Nov 22 1930, 1

“Notice!” Nov 22 1930, 4

“Plan Nation Fight For Negro Rights,” Nov 29 1930, 1

“Workers Ask For Communism,” Nov 29 1930, 1

“Full Crops And Seed Taken From Farmer, Left Starving,” Dec 6 1930, 3

American Net and Twine Co.:

“Googe Betrays Blue Mountain Strike To Boss,” Jun 10 1933, 2

American Order of Fascisti, also Order of Black Shirts:

Lynch Law At Work: Atlanta, Ga., Aug 30 1930, 2

“Bosses Organize New Fascist Band,” Aug 30 1930, 2

“Lonoke Farmers Make A Mistake,” Sep 6 1930, 4

“Labor Enters National Drive To Save Atlanta Organizers,” Sep 13 1930, 1

“New Attack On Workers Launched,” Sep 13 1930, 4

Untitled, Sep 13 1930, 4

Untitled, Sep 27 1930, 2

Lynch Law At Work: Jacksonville, Fla., Oct 4 1930, 2

“Preparing the Ground in Georgia,” Oct 4 1930, 4

“After Hoover, The Blackshirts,” Oct 18 1930, 1

“Blackshirts Balked By Workers in Charlotte” Oct 25 1930, 2

“K.K.K. and New Fascist Gangs Organize,” Nov 1934, 3

“United Front Burning Need In Fight Against Hunger and Terror, Say Communists!” Dec 1934, 4

American Party:

“Throw Chattanooga Jobless On Street As Winter Approaches,” Sep 26 1931, 3

American Railway Union:

“Workers Leader,” May 1936, 8

American Sheet and Tin Plate Co.:

“More Speed-Up,” Jan 10 1931, 4

American Steel and Wire Co.:

B’ham Notes, Aug 29 1931, 4

American Student Union:

News In Brief: Chapel Hill, N.C., Feb 1936, 4

“Spain: Louisville Hears Plea to Aid Spanish Democracy,” Mar 1937, 12

American Sugar Exchange:

“A Life’s Reward,” May 16 1931, 2

American Telephone and Telegraph Co.:

“Fight Against Hunger,” Sep 12 1931, 4

American Union:

“Big Wage Cut In Lawrence Since Recent Strike,” Jan 16 1932, 2

“United Front Unemployment Conference In Lawrence,” Jan 16 1932, 3

American Vigilant Intelligence Federation:

“Racketeers in Patriotism,” May 1937, 6

American Wood Carving Co.:

“Strike Defeats Wage Cut Drive On Chicago Shop,” Oct 17 1931, 1

American Woolen Co.:

“Lawrence Strike Ties Up Mills,” Feb 28 1931, 1

“Lawrence Strike Smashes Speedup,” Mar 7 1931, 2

“Textile Strike In R.I. Spreads Led by N.T.W.U.,” Jul 18 1931, 1

“Big Wage Cut In Lawrence Since Recent Strike,” Jan 16 1932, 2

American Youth Act:

“American Youth Act: Amlie-Benson Bill,” Mar-Apr 1936, 7

“Browder, Ford Nominated by Communists,” Jul 1936, 1

News of the Month in the South, “Miners Demand Passage of Youth Act,” Mar 1937, 11

The American Scene, “Youth Delegates March on Washington,” Apr 1937, 10

American Youth Congress:

“Fascist Meet Spiked,” May 1935, 4

“American Youth Act: Amlie-Benson Bill,” Mar-Apr 1936, 7

News of the Month in the South, “Miners Demand Passage of Youth Act,” Mar 1937, 11

The American Scene, “Youth Delegates March on Washington,” Apr 1937, 10

Ames Bag Mill: see Selma Manufacturing Company

Ames Cotton Mill: see Selma Manufacturing Company

Ames, Mrs. Jimmie Daniels:

“Ladies Hold Nice Conference,” Nov 8 1930, 1

Amide, Leo:

“Evicted—Sleep On Street,” Apr 4 1931, 3

Amide, Mae:

“Evicted—Sleep On Street,” Apr 4 1931, 3

Amis, B.D.:

“Tom Mooney’s Mother Pleads For Prisoners,” Mar 5 1932, 2

Amstead, Joe:

“Some People Just Won’t Work,” Sep 5 1931, 4

Amsterdam, N.Y.:

News of the Month in the South, “Louisville Mill Gets Second T.W.O.C. Charter,” May 1937, 11

Amter, Israel:

“Jailed Jobless Leaders Greet Southern Worker,” Sep 6 1930, 1

“Demand Release to Save Minor,” Oct 18 1930, 1

“Rule Death Law Valid In Atlanta,” Oct 25 1930, 1

An Yuan Province, China:

“Workers, Peasants Of China Set Up Own Rule,” Aug 16 1930, 2

Ananias:

“Carl Anderson, Liar and Faker, Cannot Be Found,” Mar 5 1932, 2

Anchor Block Coal Co.:

“Miners Strike,” Oct 4 1930, 2

Anchor Duck Mills:

“Rome Textile Workers Starve,” Aug 30 1930, 3

Andalusia, Ala.:

“Missed Paper; Thought We Cut Him Off,” Dec 19 1931, 3

“Covington Co. Masses Storm Court House,” Jul 12 1933, 1

“Delegates of Toiling Farmers Will Plan Mass Fight On Hunger, Low Prices, and Mass Evictions From Land at National Conference in Chicago, Illinois,” Nov 15 1933, 2

Anderson, C. A.:

“Miners Charged Educating Stool As Killer Freed,” Nov 1934, 3

Anderson, Carl William:

“Carl Anderson, Liar and Faker, Cannot Be Found,” Mar 5 1932, 2

Anderson Clayton Co.:

“Wage Cut for Workers In Cotton Compress,” Aug 16 1930, 3

Anderson, Frank D.:

“Workers in Chattanooga Elections,” Jan 3 1931, 1

Anderson, John:

“Burlington Five to Be Tried For Frame-up Charge,” Feb 1936, 2

“Case of Framed N.C. Union Men Set For Appeal,” Jun 1935, 3

Anderson, John C.:

“Cops And Klan Found Guilty In Florida,” Jun 1936, 3

Anderson, S.C.:

“Southern Textile Workers Strike As Code Brings Pay Cuts,” Aug 15 1933, 1

“Textile Workers Attacked,” Jul 1934, 1

Anderson, Scott:

“How the ‘Black List’ Works In Kentucky Coal Regions,” Oct 10 1931, 1

Anderson, Sherwood:

“Over $10,000.00 Spent By I.L.D. On Scottsboro,” Mar 5 1932, 3

Andrews, J.M.:

“Knoxville Central Labor Body Helps United Mine Workers’ Official Fight Ky. Strikesrs [sic],” Feb 6 1932, 1

Andre, Edgar:

“Court Frames Organizer; Gets 10 Years,” Dec 1936, 16

Andrews, Lil:

“Steel Barons Reopen Case Against Reds,” Nov 22 1930, 2

Annandale, N.J.:

Lynch Law At Work: Annandale, N.J., Feb 7 1931, 2

Annapolis, Md.:

“Attack Jobless At Md. Capitol,” Apr 11 1931, 3

Anniston, Ala:

Lynch Law At Work: Anniston, Ala., Dec 6 1930, 2

Lynch Law At Work: Anniston, Ala., Sep 5 1931, 2

“Utica Mill Strikers in Anniston Defy Militia,” Jun 10 1933, 1

“Anniston Cordage Workers Win Raise,” Jun 10 1933, 1

“Strikes In South Win Pay Increases For Thousands,” Jun 10 1933, 1

“55 Hours Work, $1-$3 Pay In Utica Mills,” Jun 10 1933, 2

“Googe Betrays Blue Mountain Strike To Boss,” Jun 10 1933, 2

“We Answer New Attacks With New Struggles,” Jun 10 1933, 4

“20,000 Alabama Textile Workers Strike, Picket,” Sep 1934, 1

“Negro Free, ‘Shot it Out’ with Sheriff,” Nov 1936, 4

“Hosiery Drive Starts in South,” Jan 1937, 8

“Samoset Mill Claims Second Labor Victim,” Jan 1937, 8

“Women’s Place In Congress of Industrial Organizations Drive,” Jan 1937, 13

“C.I.O. Fights for Unity,” Jun 1937, 5

Anti-Communist Laws:

“Bessemer Law Invalidated, C.P. Demonstrates It Is Legal Party,” Dec 1936, 8-9

Anti-Imperialist League:

“Protest Against State Lynching Grows Rapidly,” Apr 18 1931, 1

Anti-Lynch Committee:

“Call State-Wide Ala. Meeting To Fight Lynchings,” Sep 20 1933, 1

Anti-Lynching Conferences:

“Five Lynchings In Five Days As Unemployment Grows Worse,” Sep 20 1930, 1

“Fight Lynching,” Sep 20 1930, 4

“At the Basis of Lynch Law,” Sep 27 1930, 4

“Protest Clark Lynching Thurs. In Chattanooga,” Oct 11 1930, 1

“Exposes Thomasville Lynching,” Oct 11 1930, 1

“Your Help Wanted,” Oct 11 1930, 1

“State Lynch Law Condemns Tom Robertson,” Oct 18 1930, 1

“Chattanooga Mass Protest Thurs. Night,” Oct 18 1930, 1

“Lynch Law,” Oct 18 1930, 3

“An Appeal,” Oct 18 1930, 4

Untitled, Oct 25 1930, 3

“Another Special Issue,” Oct 25 1930, 4

“Call for Mass Conference Against Lynch-Law,” Nov 1 1930, 3

“Expect Huge Anti-Lynch Conference in Chatta.,” Nov 8 1930, 1

“Ladies Hold Nice Conference,” Nov 8 1930, 1

“Form Body To Fight Lynch In Charlotte,” Nov 8 1930, 1

“The Bond of Solidarity Grows Stronger,” Nov 8 1930, 4

“54 Delegates From 3 States Present; Send 9 to St. Louis,” Nov 15 1930, 1

“Eyes On St. Louis,” Nov 15 1930, 4

“Plan Nation Fight For Negro Rights,” Nov 29 1930, 1

“Lynch Law Justice,” Dec 13 1930, 1

“Mrs. Mary King Peavy Shows Her Treachery,” Jan 31 1931, 4

Anti-Saloon League:

“Bishop Indicted On Election Fraud,” Oct 24 1931, 4

Anthracite Unity Committee of Action:

Untitled, Dec 5 1931, 1

Antoinette, Marie:

The Reds Say, Oct 25 1930, 4

Antonini, Luigi:

The American Scene: New York City, N.Y., Dec 1936, 3

Appeal to Reason:

“Texan Ex-Preacher, Farmer Calls For Fieht [sic] Right Now,” Jan 24 1931, 4

Appendicitis:

“Made Sick By Poor Ship Food,” Nov 15 1930, 3

Apperson, B.C.:

“Trades Council Attacks Governor On Sales Tax,” Feb 1936, 1

Appleton Mills:

“Southern Textile Workers Strike As Code Brings Pay Cuts,” Aug 15 1933, 1

Arbuckle, James:

Lynch Law At Work: Dallas, Tex., Mar 7 1931, 2

Archer, Roy C.:

“Plan Peonage Child Farm In Austin, Tex.,” Jul 25 1931, 3

Argonne Forest:

“Red Cross Refused To Treat Negro Wounded in World War,” Jul 25 1931, 4

Arial and Alice Mills:

“Southern Textile Workers Strike As Code Brings Pay Cuts,” Aug 15 1933, 1

Arista Mill:

“Wage Cut Half By Docking At Winston-Salem,” Jul 25 1931, 3

“N.C. Firms ‘Do Their Part’ By Cutting Wages, Aug 31 1933, 3

Arjay, Ky.:

“Victimize Harlan Dreiser Witnesses,” Dec 12 1931, 1

“General Strike is Prepared to Defeat Starvation Rule and Drive Out Bosses’ Gun Thugs,” Dec 19 1931, 1

Arkansas Farmer, The:

“Strange? No, System Makes Starvation,” Feb 28 1931, 4

Arkansas Federation of Labor:

“Southern Delegates Go To National Anti-War Congress,” Oct 1934, 2

“Congress Called To Washington For Jobless Bill,” Nov 1934, 1

Arkansas Supreme Court:

“Execution Stay Is Won In Ark. Rape Frame-Up,” Jun 1935, 4

News Notes: Memphis, Tenn., Mar-Apr 1936, 7

Arlington Mills:

“Big Wage Cut In Lawrence Since Recent Strike,” Jan 16 1932, 2

Armenia:

“Pineville Gang Steals Food; And Slugs Two,” Feb 20 1932, 1

Armstrong High School:

“Richmond Jobless Demand Relief For School Children,” Nov 1934, 2

Arnedo, Spain:

“Spanish Police Kill Men, Women, Children,” Jan 16 1932, 3

Arnett, Samuel:

“WPA Strikers in Alabama Win Partial Demands,” May 1936, 1

Arnold, Ezekiel:

“Stool Pigeons Exposed,” Jul 1937, 15

Arnold, John:

“Southern Worker Admitted Legal, Out To Become Mass Paper,” Oct 1934, 2

Arpen, Mrs. Henry:

Untitled, Jan 10 1931, 2

Artemus, Ky.:

“Harry Simms Murdered By Gun Thug,” Feb 20 1932, 1

Ashe, A.F.:

“Fight To Free Framed N. Car. Strikers,” Jun 1935, 2

Asheville, N.C.:

Lynch Law At Work, Sep 20 1930, 1

Lynch Law At Work: Charlotte, N.C., Nov 15 1930, 2

“Bank Failures Mean Sharper Mass Misery,” Nov 29 1930, 1

“68 Banks In Week Before X-mas Closed,” Dec 27 1930, 1

“2,000 Demonstrate In Greenville For Jobs,” Feb 28 1931, 1

“N. Car. Textile Mill Afraid of Leaflets,” Sep 1934, 5

Important News In Short: Asheville, N.C., Feb 1935, 4

“Textile Town,” May 1937, 5

Ashland, Miss.:

“Landlord Kills Farm Worker,” Dec 27 1930, 1

“Lynch Wave On Increase,” Sep 1934, 2

Ashley, Ark.:

“Red Cross Helps Planters Build Peonage In Ark.,” Feb 7 1931, 1

Ashley, Roe:

Lynch Law At Work, Oct 18 1930, 2

Asikli, Greece:

“Peasants Rebel,” Nov 29 1930, 1

Associated Charities:

“City Pays $1 Day To Father of Six,” Aug 29 1931, 3

“Mayor Evades Hunger Meet,” Dec 12 1931, 4

“Charity Grafters Get Best of Poor Workers,” Dec 19 1931, 3

Associated Industries of Alabama:

The Reds Say, Sep 6 1930, 4

Caption, “A Rat,” Apr 4 1931, 4

Associated Press:

“Georgia Lynching Makes 34th In 1930,” Oct 4 1930, 1

“U.T.W. Tries To Hide Strike Lies,” Feb 21 1931, 1

“Advancing Red Army In China,” Jun 27 1931, 1

“Workers Of South Must Carry Out Mass Fight Against War Plotters,” Oct 31 1931, 1

“Don’t Believe Capitalist Press Lies About Kentuckey [sic] Strikes,” Jan 16 1932, 1

Associated Silk Workers:

“8,000 In Mill Strike In New Jersey, R.I.,” Aug 1 1931, 2

Association of Colored Railway Trainmen and Locomotive Firemen:

“Blacks, Whites Solid in Strike,” Nov 1936, 3

Association of Cotton Textile Merchants:

Untitled, Jan 17 1931, 3

Association of Southern Women for the Prevention of Lynching, Florida Council:

“Florida Women Organize to Prevent Lynching,” Jul 1937, 13

Atalla, Ala.:

Caption, News of the Month in the South, Jul 1937, 11

News of the Month in the South, “Republic Steel Picket Buried in Ala. With Honors,” with photo, Jul 1937, 11

Atheism:

“Evidence Of Atheist Not Valid In Alabama,” Apr 4 1931, 2

Athens, Greece:

“Peasants Rebel,” Nov 29 1930, 1

Atlanta American:

“Workers Answer,” May 1935, 4

Atlanta Central Labor Council:

“Workers Must Save 6 Organizers In Atlanta,” Aug 16 1930, 2

“Rush Trial Of Atlanta Six,” Sep 20 1930, 1

“Eighteen Held on Herndon Law in Atlanta Jail,” Jun 1936, 1

Atlanta Constitution:

“‘All Legal Forms Strictly Observed’,” Apr 18 1931, 4

“Strike Against Rail Pay Cut,” Dec 26 1931, 4

“Negro Leaders Out of Georgia State Rebuplican [sic] Party,” Feb 6 1932, 3

“Communist Party Is Legal,” Jun 1937, 4

Atlanta Federal Penitentiary:

“A Vicious Sentence,” Apr 25 1931, 1

Atlanta Federation of Trades:

“Strike In Atlanta Overall Factory,” Mar 7 1931, 1

“Atlanta Power Company Fight In Fifth Month,” Sep 19 1931, 1

Atlanta Food Dealers Assn.:

“‘Don’t Rob, Beg,’ Says Cop Chief,” Nov 22 1930, 2

Atlanta, Ga.:

“Will Nominate Negro Workers In Tenn., Ala.,” Aug 16 1930, 1

“Workers Must Save 6 Organizers In Atlanta,” Aug 16 1930, 2

“Georgia Tobacco Farmers Ruined,” Aug 16 1930, 3

“Pledge At Sacco-Vanzetti Meets Save Atlanta Six,” Aug 30 1930, 1

Lynch Law At Work: Atlanta, Ga., Aug 30 1930, 2

“Slavery On The Chain Gang,” Sep 6 1930, 1

“Lonoke Farmers Make A Mistake,” Sep 6 1930, 4

“New Attack On Workers Launched,” Sep 13 1930, 4

“Rush Trial Of Atlanta Six,” Sep 20 1930, 1

Untitled, Sep 20 1930, 3

“Fight Lynching,” Sep 20 1930, 4

Untitled, Sep 27 1930, 2

“Build The Southern Worker Drive,” Oct 4 1930, 2

Untitled, Oct 4 1930, 3

“Preparing the Ground in Georgia,” Oct 4 1930, 4

“34 Are Lynched In 9 Months,” Oct 4 1930, 4

Lynch Law At Work, Oct 18 1930, 2

“Build The Southern Worker,” Oct 18 1930, 2

“Special Issue of Southern Workers On Atlanta Case,” Oct 18 1930, 2

“Fish Trails Reds South,” Oct 25 1930, 1

“Help Save Atlanta Six,” Oct 25 1930, 1

“Blackshirts Balked By Workers in Charlotte” Oct 25 1930, 2

“Atlanta Unit Leads All In Building S.W.,” Oct 25 1930, 2

“Slavery In Atlanta Laundry,” Oct 25 1930, 3

“Struggle Around Atlanta,” Oct 25 1930, 4

“Raise Call To Free Atlanta Six At Polls,” Nov 1 1930, 2

“Build The Southern Worker Drive,” Nov 1 1930, 2

“Call for Mass Conference Against Lynch-Law,” Nov 1 1930, 3

“How Workers Get Subs in Atlanta,” Nov 1 1930, 4

“Co-op For Bankers and Big Planters,” Nov 1 1930, 4

“The Election Campaign,” Nov 1 1930, 6

“Expect Huge Anti-Lynch Conference in Chatta.,” Nov 8 1930, 1

“Ladies Hold Nice Conference,” Nov 8 1930, 1

“Celebrate Anniversary of Russian Revolution,” Nov 8 1930, 1

“Jail For Hungry,” Nov 8 1930, 1

“Communist Prevents Lynching,” Nov 8 1930, 1

Caption to photo of Henry Storey, Nov 8 1930, 1

Lynch Law At Work: Atlanta, Ga., Nov 8 1930, 2

“Atlanta Women Aid I.L.D Defense Of Six,” Nov 8 1930, 3

“Demand Death for Lynchers; Right to Build Negro Nation,” Nov 15 1930, 1

“Fish Begins Work in Chattanooga,” Nov 15 1930, 1

“Urge T.C.I. Terror For Communists,” Nov 22 1930, 1

“‘Don’t Rob, Beg,’ Says Cop Chief,” Nov 22 1930, 2

“Cops Persecute Negro Workers,” Nov 22 1930, 3

“Get’s [sic] $7 For Full Week’s Works, Urges Militant Fight,” Nov 22 1930, 3

“Cut Wages Of All Building Workers,” Nov 22 1930, 3

“The Fish Committee,” Nov 22 1930, 4

“Plan Nation Fight For Negro Rights,” Nov 29 1930, 1

“Into Shops, Mines, Farms With Southern Worker,” Nov 29 1930, 4

“Demands Death Penalty For Killers of Gates In Atlanta,” Dec 6 1930, 2

“Read This—Then Get Busy,” Dec 6 1930, 2

“Humanitarian Bosses Fire Upon Workers,” Dec 6 1930, 4

“Reds Fish Missed,” Dec 13 1930, 2

“I.L.D. Concert and Play In Atlanta Dec. 28th,” Dec 20 1930, 2

“Mean Years For Farmers Ahead As Cotton Drops,” Dec 20 1930, 2

“Brutal Murder On Chain Gang,” Dec 27 1930, 1

“Starving Ex-Soldier For United Fight,” Dec 27 1930, 3

My Life, Dec 27 1930, 3

“Worker Burnt After Helper Is Laid Off,” Dec 27 1930, 3

“City Ice Cuts Workers’ Wages,” Jan 10 1931, 3

“Warning Against Spy In Atlanta,” Jan 10 1931, 4

“Lenin Memorial Meetings,” Jan 17 1931, 1

“Offer Jobless In Atlanta Job At 10¢ An Hour,” Jan 17 1931, 3

“Atlanta Worker Calls For Fight Upon Eviction,” Jan 24 1931, 3

My Life, Jan 24 1931, 3

“$3.15 A Week In Atlanta Woolen,” Jan 24 1931, 4

“125 Negro and White Workers In Atlanta,” Jan 31 1931, 2

Our Sustaining Fund, Jan 31 1931, 2

My Life, Jan 31 1931, 3

“Mrs. Mary King Peavy Shows Her Treachery,” Jan 31 1931, 4

“Negro League Exposes White Ladies’ Bluff,” Feb 7 1931, 2

“Prepare Fight In Atlanta Mill,” Feb 7 1931, 2

“Atlanta Relief Jobs Cut Wages,” Feb 7 1931, 3

“Fakers Stop Ex-Soldiers Hunger March In Atlanta,” Feb 7 1931, 3

“Recruit Most Militant in Party,” Feb 14 1931, 4

“Atlanta Jobless Sign Petitions For Cash Relief,” Feb 21 1931, 1

“Put Furniture Back In Atlanta,” Feb 21 1931, 1

“‘Our Paper Is Right Stuff’,” Feb 21 1931, 2

Lynch Law At Work: Atlanta, Ga., Feb 28 1931, 2

“Strike In Atlanta Overall Factory,” Mar 7 1931, 1

“Kidnap Two Organizers In Dallas,” Mar 14 1931, 1

Lynch Law At Work: Atlanta, Ga., Mar 14 1931, 2

“Women’s Meet In Atlanta,” Mar 14 1931, 2

“T.U.U.L. Warns Strikers of Coming Sell-Out,” Mar 21 1931, 1

“L.S.N.R. Grows In Atlanta,” Mar 21 1931, 4

“250 Electricians Strike,” Mar 28 1931, 3

“Garment Workers Sold Out by A.F. of L.,” Mar 28 1931, 4

“Lay Off Older Workers In Atlanta Woolen Co.,” Apr 4 1931, 2

“Another Jim-Crow Law In Atlanta,” Apr 4 1931, 2

“Negro Shot Down By Posse In Atlanta,” Apr 11 1931, 1

“Attack Foreign-Born In South,” Apr 11 1931, 1

“Lynch Law and Starvation,” Apr 11 1931, 4

“Youth League To Meet In South,” Apr 18 1931, 1

“Propose New Gag Law In Atlanta,” Apr 18 1931, 2

“Jail Workers In Atlanta Power Strike,” Apr 25 1931, 2

“The Way It Works,” Apr 25 1931, 4

“Scottsboro to Be Heard Thruout Country on May Day,” May 2 1931, 1

“Try Railroad Atl’nta Workers,” May 2 1931, 1

“2 Meetings in Atlanta,” May 9 1931, 1

“Dastardly Trick To Fool Parents Fails,” May 9 1931, 1

“Prepare Riot Charges For Atlanta Workers,” May 9 1931, 2

“Scottsboro Protest Pours In From All Parts of Country,” May 9 1931, 4

“Delegates To All-Southe’n Meet Elected,” May 16 1931, 1

“Power Strikers Force Release of Workers,” May 23 1931, 1

“‘Peace And Harmony’ of an Electric Chair,” Jun 6 1931, 4

“Pickens, In Chattanooga, Cries ‘Lynch’ For ‘Reds’,” Jun 13 1931, 1

Lynch Law At Work: Atlanta, Ga., Jun 13 1931, 2

“Convention Of YCL In South,” Jun 13 1931, 4

“Y.C.L. Convention Shows Youth Task,” Jun 20 1931, 4

“Atlanta Family Victims [sic] of Police Brutality,” Aug 29 1931, 2

Lynch Law At Work: Atlanta, Ga., Sep 12 1931, 2

“Atlanta Power Company Fight In Fifth Month,” Sep 19 1931, 1

“De Priest Raves Against Workers in Atlanta Show,” Oct 3 1931, 2

“Negro Labor Increases In All Industry,” Oct 24 1931, 3

“Workers Of South Must Carry Out Mass Fight Against War Plotters,” Oct 31 1931, 1

“Tammany Roosevelt ‘Winning South’,” Oct 31 1931, 4

“Southern Commission Exposed as Aid Of the Bosses in Lynch Terror Drive,” Dec 5 1931, 2

“Another Rev. Butcher,” Jan 2 1932, 2

“Atlanta Gang Lynches Brave Negro Worker,” Jan 2 1932, 2

“Chest Got Money But Gave Soup To Jobless Worker,” Jan 2 1932, 3

“Few Slaves Hired,” Jan 9 1932, 2

“Raise Rates; Cut Wages,” Jan 9 1932, 2

“Live On Dump Heap,” Feb 20 1932, 2

“South Rallies For Kentucky Strike Relief,” Jan 30 1932, 1

“Neighborhood Councils Get Jobless Help,” Feb 6 1932, 3

“Communism Stronger Each Year, Says Prof.,” Feb 20 1932, 3

“Relief Checks Are So Small that Workers Are Forced to Peddle; Negro Families Get Less,” May 20 1933, 3

Caption to photo of Angelo Herndon, May 20 1933, 4

“Make Sick Worker Walk Ten Miles To Relief Job,” Jul 12 1933, 3

“Klan Burns Fiery Cross At Home Of Herndon Defender,” Aug 15 1933, 2

“Workers Buy 50% Less Milk, As Cost Sky-Rockets,” Aug 31 1933, 3

“Thousands Of Atlanta Workers At Mass Funeral For Blind Negro Murdered By Police,” Sep 20 1933, 2

Caption to photo of KKK, Jan 20 1934, 1

“‘Save Him By Your Protest And Outcry’—Mrs. Peterson,” Feb 10 1934, 2

“Piedmont Mill Cuts Pay Again,” Feb 10 1934, 3

“Toilers Roused By Georgia Terror Wave,” Feb 10 1934, 4

“Herndon Granted Bail,” Jul 1934, 1

“Bail Forced For Angelo Herndon; Appeal To Go To U.S. Supreme Court,” Jul 1934, 4

“Fifteen Arrested In Georgia Terror Drive Under Slave Law,” Nov 1934, 1

“Girl Textile Pickets Make Stirring Speeches In Court,” Nov 1934, 3

“Free In Atlanta,” Dec 1934, 1

“Atlanta Worker Prisoners Free On Bond—Militant Girls Fight On,” Dec 1934, 2

“Troops Threaten Hosiery Strikers,” Jan 1935, 3

Important News In Short: Atlanta, Ga., Jan 1935, 4

“Union Ore Miners Resist T.C.I. Starving, Freezing and Spy Attempts,” Jan 1935, 5

“Troops, Jail Against Ga. Textile Pickets Fails Stop Strike,” Feb 1935, 1

Important News In Short: Atlanta, Ga., Feb 1935, 4

“Textile Worker Tells of Boss Attacks in Atlanta,” Mar-Apr 1935, 5

“Workers Answer,” May 1935, 4

“Trades Council Leaders Exposed As Member Calls For Honest Leadership,” May 1935, 5

“Civil Rights, Labor Party Endorsed At Conference,” Jun 1935, 1

“Jailed 17 Times For Selling Anti-Long Book,” Jun 1935, 1

“Atlanta Textile Worker Wants Paper Spread,” Jun 1935, 5

“United Front Wins Herndon Release,” Jan 1936, 4

“Browder To Speak,” Jul 1936, 3

“Talmadge Faces Impeachment by Angry Georgians,” Mar-Apr 1936, 6

“Ga. Mill Workers Ordered Rehired,” Mar-Apr 1936, 6

“Atlanta WPA Worker Is Killed On Job,” Mar-Apr 1936, 7

“Atlanta Workers Faint with Hunger at Relief Stations,” May 1936, 2

“Cross Eye Convicts Negro,” May 1936, 3

“Night Riders Charged With Death of Worker,” Jun 1936, 1

“Eighteen Held on Herndon Law in Atlanta Jail,” Jun 1936, 1

“The Insurrection Law,” Jun 1936, 8

“Atlanta Copies Birmingham Law,” Sep 1936, 6

“Price Rise Makes Birmingham’s Milk Most Expensive in County,” Nov 1936, 4

“Four Taken For Ride,” Jan 1937, 15

Caption, Mar 1937, 12

News of the Month in the South, “Negro Youth Conference Extends Work Through South,” May 1937, 12

Atlanta Georgian:

“Thank You, Mr. Hearst!” Jun 1936, 4

“Georgia Dick Sees Red,” Jul 1936, 4

Atlanta Six:

“Wide Campaign For Gastonia 7,” Aug 30 1930, 1

“Pledge At Sacco-Vanzetti Meets Save Atlanta Six,” Aug 30 1930, 1

“500 In Chatta. Jobless Meet,” Sep 6 1930, 1

“Labor Enters National Drive To Save Atlanta Organizers,” Sep 13 1930, 1

“Remember Ella May!,” Sep 13 1930, 1

“B’Ham Workers Resist Terror,” Sep 13 1930, 1

“Remember Ella May!” Sep 13 1930, 4

“Preparing the Ground in Georgia,” Oct 4 1930, 4

“Chattanooga Mass Protest Thurs. Night,” Oct 18 1930, 1

“Special Issue of Southern Workers On Atlanta Case,” Oct 18 1930, 2

“Raise Call To Free Atlanta Six At Polls,” Nov 1 1930, 2

“The Election Campaign,” Nov 1 1930, 6

Caption to photo of Henry Storey, Nov 8 1930, 1

“Atlanta Women Aid I.L.D Defense Of Six,” Nov 8 1930, 3

“Demand Death for Lynchers; Right to Build Negro Nation,” Nov 15 1930, 1

“54 Delegates From 3 States Present; Send 9 to St. Louis,” Nov 15 1930, 1

“‘Stagger’ Atlanta Workers,” Nov 15 1930, 1

“Urge T.C.I. Terror For Communists,” Nov 22 1930, 1

“Plan Nation Fight For Negro Rights,” Nov 29 1930, 1

“Girl Pickets Refuse Betray Struggle, Framed In Georgia,” Oct 1934, 1

Atlanta Woolen Mill:

“$3.15 A Week In Atlanta Woolen,” Jan 24 1931, 4

“Prepare Fight In Atlanta Mill,” Feb 7 1931, 2

“Lay Off Older Workers In Atlanta Woolen Co.,” Apr 4 1931, 2

“2 Meetings in Atlanta,” May 9 1931, 1

“Cotton-Picking Time In Texas Brings New Slavery For Jobless,” Sep 20 1933, 3

“Ga. Mill Workers Ordered Rehired,” Mar-Apr 1936, 6

“Racketeers in Patriotism,” May 1937, 6

Atlanta Worsted Mill:

“Atlanta Worsted Mill Signs with TWOC,” Jul 1937, 12

Atlantic City, N.J.:

“Parasite Kills Self,” Sep 19 1931, 3

“S.T.F.U. Meets In Arkansas,” Jan 1936, 4

Atlantic Coast Line Railroad:

“10¢ Hour For Tampa Dockers,” Jul 4 1931, 3

“More Southern Railroads Cut Workers Wages,” Jan 9 1932, 1

Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company:

“Chest Got Money But Gave Soup To Jobless Worker,” Jan 2 1932, 3

“‘Southern Worker’ Challenges N.R.A.’s Lower Wage-Scale for South; Shows that Talk of Cheaper Living Here is Lie,” Dec 20 1933, 2

“McDuff—Prince of Stool Pigeons,” Jan 1935, 1

Atlantic Refining Co.:

“Six Dead, 30 Hurt,” Sep 19 1931, 1

Atlas Clothing Company:

News of the Month in the South, “Miners Help Striking LaFollette Clothing Workers”,” Mar 1937, 11

Atmore, Ala.:

“Lash Sick War Vet In Alabama Prison,” Dec 19 1931, 2

Attucks, Crispus:

Illustration, Jul 1937, 4

“He Died for Liberty,” Jul 1937, 4

Auburn, Ala.:

“Cotton Price Is Up, But Only the Landlord Gains,” Aug 31 1933, 3

“Farm News,” Mar-Apr 1936, 5

Auburn, N.Y.:

“She Never Lost A Passenger,” Jan 1937, 14

Auerbach, Isabelle, aka Helen Marcy:

Contributor, “Set Trial On Fair Day To Assure Mobs,” Apr 4 1931, 1

Contributor, “‘Save Us’ Negro Boys Write Folks In Chattanooga,” Apr 18 1931, 1

“400 Cigar Workers Cheer I.L.D. Speaker,” Jun 20 1931, 1

“700 At Second Tampa Meet,” Jun 27 1931, 1

Contributor, “Stripping the Tampa Tobacco Workers,” Jun 27 1931, 2

Auerbach, Solomon, aka James S. Allen, aka James Bigelow:

Contributor, “What Do We Stand For?” Aug 16 1930, 1

Staff box, Aug 16 1930, 4

Contributor, The Reds Say, Aug 16 1930, 4

Staff box, Aug 30 1930, 4

Contributor, The Reds Say, Aug 30 1930, 4

Staff box, Sep 6 1930, 4

Contributor, The Reds Say, Sep 6 1930, 4

Staff box, Sep 13 1930, 4

Contributor, The Reds Say, Sep 13 1930, 4

Contributor, The Reds Say, Sep 20 1930, 4

Staff box, Sep 20 1930, 4

The Reds Say, Sep 27 1930, 4

Staff box, Sep 27 1930, 4

Staff box, Oct 4 1930, 4

The Reds Say, Oct 4 1940, 4

Contributor, The Reds Say, Oct 11 1930, 4

My Life, Oct 11 1930, 4

Contributor, The Reds Say, Oct 18 1930, 4

Staff box, Oct 25 1930, 4

Contributor, The Reds Say, Oct 25 1930, 4

Contributor, The Reds Say, Nov 1 1930, 6

Staff box, Nov 1 1930, 6

Staff box, Nov 8 1930, 4

Contributor, The Reds Say, Nov 8 1930, 4

Staff box, Nov 15 1931, 4

Contributor, The Reds Say, Nov 15 1930, 4

Staff box, Nov 22 1930, 4

Contributor, The Reds Say, Nov 22 1930, 4

Staff box, Nov 29 1930, 4

Contributor, The Reds Say, Nov 29 1930, 4

Contributor, The Reds Say, Dec 6 1930, 4

Staff box, Dec 13 1930, 4

Contributor, The Reds Say, Dec 13 1930, 4

Contributor, The Reds Say, Dec 20 1930, 4

Staff box, Dec 20 1930, 4

Contributor, The Reds Say, Dec 27 1930, 4

Staff box, Dec 27 1930, 4

Staff box, Jan 3 1931, 4

Contributor, The Reds Say, Jan 3 1931, 4

Staff box, Jan 10 1931, 4

Staff box, Jan 17 1931, 4

“Jailed Jobless Leader Says Must Build Southern Worker,” Jan 31 1931, 4

Contributor, The Reds Say, Jan 31 1931, 4

Staff box, Jan 31 1931, 4

Staff box, Feb 7 1931, 4

Staff box, Feb 14 1931, 4

Staff box, Feb 21 1931, 4

Staff box, Feb 28 1931, 4

“Rush to Defense of Our Comrades,” Mar 7 1931, 4

Staff box, Mar 7 1931, 4

Staff box, Mar 14 1931, 4

Contributor, “Workers Hail Paris Commune,” Mar 21 1931, 4

Staff box, Mar 21 1931, 4

Staff box, Mar 28 1931, 4

Staff box, Apr 4 1931, 4

Staff box, Apr 11 1931, 4

Staff box, May 2 1931, 4

Staff box, May 9 1931, 4

Staff box, May 16 1931, 4

Staff box, May 23 1931, 4

Staff box, May 30 1931, 4

Staff box, Jun 6 1931, 4

Staff box, Jun 13 1931, 4

Staff box, Jun 20 1931, 4

Contributor, “Farm Workers Getting as Low As 15¢ Day—Organize, Fight!” Jun 27 1931, 4

Staff box, Jun 27 1931, 4

Staff box, Jul 4 1931, 2

Staff box, Jul 18 1931, 4

Staff box, Jul 25 1931, 4

Staff box, Aug 8 1931, 4

Staff box, Aug 15 1931, 4

Staff box, Aug 22 1931, 2

Staff box, Aug 29 1931, 4

Staff box, Sep 5 1931, 4

Staff box, Sep 12 1931, 4

Staff box, Sep 19 1931, 4

Staff box, Oct 3 1931, 4

Staff box, Oct 10 1931, 4

Subscription blank, Oct 10 1931, 2

Staff box, Oct 17 1931, 4

Staff box, Oct 24 1931, 4

Staff box, Jan 30 1932, 4

Staff box, Feb 6 1934, 4

Augusta, Ga.:

Lynch Law At Work: Augusta, Ga., Nov 22 1930, 2

“‘Education’ for A.F. of L. Sell-Outs Is Line of Labor Fakers,” Jun 13 1931, 2

“Textile Strikes Sweep South As N.R.A. Brings Pay-Cuts, Stretch-Out,” Nov 15 1933, 1

“Girl Pickets Refuse Betray Struggle, Framed In Georgia,” Oct 1934, 1

“We Shan’t Forget,” Oct 1934, 2

“WPA Workers Sentenced,” Jan 1936, 3

Austell, Ga.:

“$2 Plus Cuss Words For Weeks Work in Ga.,” Apr 18 1931, 3

Austin, Eugene:

“How the ‘Black List’ Works In Kentucky Coal Regions,” Oct 10 1931, 1

Austin, Tex.:

“34 Are Lynched In 9 Months,” Oct 4 1930, 4

“Tells How He Kept Alive,” Jan 10 1931, 1

“Jail Leader As Hungry Man Dies,” Mar 14 1931, 3

“Prisoners to Take Workers’ Jobs,” Mar 21 1931, 2

“Plan Peonage Child Farm In Austin, Tex.,” Jul 25 1931, 3

“Some People Just Won’t Work,” Sep 5 1931, 4

“Carpenters In Texas Sold Out By A.F.L. Agent,” Dec 5 1931, 3

“Destruction of Crop Takes Bread From Mouths of Thousands of Farm Laborers, Writes Texas Farmer,” Jul 12 1933, 3

“Plowing Under Puts Tenants Deeper Into Debt; Mortgaged Farmers Fear Foreclosure in Fall,” Aug 15 1933, 3

Caption to photo of Diga Colony, Aug 15 1933, 4

“Cotton Acreage Plan Would Drive 80,000 Tenant Farmers Off The Land In Texas,” Dec 20 1933, 3

Important News in Short: Austin, Tex., Nov 1934, 4

“Houston Seamen Win Some Demands, Fight On,” Jan 1935, 2

“New Orleans, Austin Anti-Fascists Protest Visit of Hitler Agent,” Feb 1935, 1

“Texas Jobless Unite To Fight For Relief,” May 1935, 2

Australia:

“Legal Lyncher In Scottsboro Appeal Threat,” Sep 19 1931, 2

“Communism Stronger Each Year, Says Prof.,” Feb 20 1932, 3

Austria:

“Clashes In Europe On Feb. 25,” Mar 7 1931, 1

“War Veteran Sounds A Warning,” Aug 1 1931, 4

“Wall Street’s War Game,” Oct 3 1931, 4

“Workers Of South Must Carry Out Mass Fight Against War Plotters,” Oct 31 1931, 1

“World Is Facing Danger of New War Slaughter,” Feb 1936, 7

“Hitler Moves To Start War In Europe,” Mar-Apr 1936, 1

Autauga County, Ala.:

“Congress Agrees To Let Farmers Starve to Death,” Feb 14 1931, 1

Auto Mechanical School:

“Parade Welcomes Mrs. Patterson,” May 2 1931, 1

Automation:

“Houston Dial Phones Lay Off Many Girls,” Feb 21 1931, 3

“Speed-Up In Mines Means More Workers Lives Lost,” Mar 7 1931, 3

“Many Displaced In Pipe Shops,” Mar 14 1931, 3

“Miners Lose Jobs By Mechanical Loading,” Jun 13 1931, 1

Avella, Pa.:

“Pledge At Sacco-Vanzetti Meets Save Atlanta Six,” Aug 30 1930, 1

“Miners Hunger March 16 Miles,” Apr 25 1931, 1

Avon-Georgia and Alabama:

“Mill Movies Hide Misery,” Feb 1936, 6

Avondale, Ala.:

“Organize L.S.N.R. at Pell City,” Apr 18 1931, 1

“NTWU Organizing Mill Workers In Pell City,” Apr 18 1931, 2

“20,000 Alabama Textile Workers Strike, Picket,” Sep 1934, 1

“WPA Strikers in Alabama Win Partial Demands,” May 1936, 1

Ayers, M.N.:

“Red Scare Raised As Union Big Shots Work With Bosses,” Oct 1934, 3

Aymon, Paul J., also Aymond [sic], Paul J.:

“Betray Danville Textile Strike,” Oct 18 1930, 1

“Urge T.C.I. Terror For Communists,” Nov 22 1930, 1

“New Stretch-Out Coming In Elizabethton,” Dec 27 1930, 1

“Will Elizabethton Fighters Accept New Stretch-Out?” Dec 27 1930, 4

“Tenn. Miners Ready for General Strike,” Jun 13 1931, 1

“Labor Fakers Of Chatta. In Scabby Deal,” Feb 20 1932, 3

-B-

Babson Institute:

“N.R.A. Moves To Fascism Says Resigning Board Member,” Jul 1934, 4

Bachmann, Carl G.:

“House Launches Attack Against Foreign-Born,” Feb 28 1931, 2

Bacon, Henry:

“Ala. Hearing Postponed, Some Released on Bail,” Aug 1 1931, 1

“ILD Names Murderers of Ralph Gray, Davis,” Aug 8 1931, 1

Badge, Will:

“Ore Miner Tells How Bosses Try to Bust Union,” Dec 1934, 5

Bailey, Josiah W.:

“Elections in North Carolina,” Sep 27 1930, 4

“Admits Crisis,” Nov 8 1930, 3

Bailey, Levin C.:

“Negro Worker Lynched For Demanding Pay,” Dec 12 1931, 1

“Ritchie, Maryland’s Lynch Governor, Defends Murderers of Matt Williams,” Dec 19 1931, 4

Bailey, Lyman J.:

“Plan Peonage Child Farm In Austin, Tex.,” Jul 25 1931, 3

Bailey Tobacco Co.:

“The Stuff Boss Justice Is Made Of,” Dec 20 1930, 2

Bainbridge, Ga.:

“Georgia Answers Congress With Another Lynching,” Jul 1937, 13

Baker, B.H.:

Lynch Law At Work: Augusta, Ga., Nov 22 1930, 2

Baker, C.O.:

Lynch Law At Work: Greenville, S.C., Sep 5 1931, 2

Baker, Edward:

“McCleny Turpentine Operators Charged with Peonage,” Jul 1937, 13

Baker, F.:

“Jail Seamen In Houston Daily,” Nov 22 1930, 2

Baker, Grady:

“Workers Oppose Deputy Gunman,” Feb 1935, 2

Baker, Henry:

“Protest Murder of Warren, O., Worker,” Oct 17 1931, 1

Baker, Larkin:

News of the Month in the South, “Harlan Coal Operators Tyranny Over Miners Told,” May 1937, 13

Baker, Lawrence:

News of the Month in the South, “Harlan Coal Operators Tyranny Over Miners Told,” May 1937, 13

Baker, Phillip:

“Sheriff Hands Defenseless Negro Over to Lynch Mob,” Mar-Apr 1936, 3

Bakery and Confectionary Workers Union:

“Chattanooga Labor Leaders Acquitted,” Jan 1937, 10

Balboa, Panama:

“Banana Strike In Panama,” Apr 18 1931, 3

Baldwin County, Ala.:

“Disease in Alabama Jails,” Mar 7 1931, 2

“Ala. Farmers Union Convention Votes State Organization Drive,” Dec 1936, 7

Baldwin-Felts Detective Agency:

“Farmers Tricked Into Buying Land In Carter County,” Mar 21 1931, 3

Baldwin, Julius:

“Deputy Murders 3 Harlan Miners,” Sep 5 1931, 1

Ball, Jim:

“Arkansas Tenant Is Given 7 Years,” Mar-Apr 1936, 3

Ball, L.F.:

“Secret Jailing of Miners Is Exposed In Ky.,” Oct 24 1931, 3

Ball, Mary:

“Marion Official In Lynching,” Sep 20 1930, 4

Ball, Rufus:

“Active Chatt. Worker Jailed,” Sep 5 1931, 1

Ballard, Isaiah:

“Warfare For Bread On Farms,” Jan 24 1931, 1

Baltimore Evening Sun, The:

“Lucky Fellow?,” Jan 1937, 11

Baltimore Sun, The:

“Burn Baltimore Papers,” Jan 2 1932, 3

Baltimore, Md.:

“Donations,” Oct 18 1930, 2

Untitled, Oct 18 1930, 4

“Hunger Marchers Demand Relief In Many Cities,” Jan 31 1931, 1

“400,000 Thruout [sic] Land In Jobless Demonstrations,” Mar 7 1931, 1

“Scottsboro Conferences in 12 Cities,” May 16 1931, 4

“The Boss Solution,” Sep 12 1931, 3

“Negro Labor Increases In All Industry,” Oct 24 1931, 3

“Vicious Police Torture 60-Year-Old Farm Worker,” Nov 7 1931, 2

“Ritchie, Maryland’s Lynch Governor, Defends Murderers of Matt Williams,” Dec 19 1931, 4

“Second Victory for I.L.D. in Orphan Jones Lynch Plot,” Jan 16 1932, 2

“Maryland Slavery At Point of Gun,” Jan 30 1932, 4

“Threaten Ades For Defending Orphan Jones,” Feb 20 1932, 2

Important News in Short: Washington, D.C., Nov 1934, 4

Baltimore and Ohio Railroad:

“Fight Against Hunger,” Sep 12 1931, 4

“Railway Union Heads In Big Wage Cut Plot,” Jan 2 1931, 1

Baltimore Bar Assn.:

“Threaten Ades For Defending Orphan Jones,” Feb 20 1932, 2

Bancroft, Charles:

“Racketeers in Patriotism,” May 1937, 6

Bank of Blacksburg:

“Gov’t Officials Caught,” Nov 29 1930, 4

Bank failures:

“Bank Crash In Tenn. Reveals Rule Of Boss,” Nov 29 1930, 1

“Bank Failures Mean Sharper Mass Misery,” Nov 29 1930, 1

“68 Banks In Week Before X-mas Closed,” Dec 27 1930, 1

“More Bank Failures Hit Farmers in South,” Jan 17 1931, 2

“Croppers To March Again In Arkansas,” Jan 24 1931, 1

“Workers Lose When Little Banks Crash,” Jun 20 1931, 2

“Another Bank Crash,” Oct 24 1931, 1

“Many Banks Close,” Dec 5 1931, 1

“Boston Banks Crash,” Dec 26 1931, 2

“Bank Failures in One Week Increase Over 100 Per Cent,” Jan 2 1932, 2

Bank of Tennessee:

“Bank Crash In Tenn. Reveals Rule Of Boss,” Nov 29 1930, 1

Bank of the United States:

“The Bank Failures,” Dec 27 1930, 4

Banker’s Trust Co.:

“The Bank Failures,” Dec 27 1930, 4

“Morgan, Mellon, Ford, Insull Back of Murder Gang Active in Harlan,” Oct 3 1931, 1

Bankhead Farm Tenancy Bill:

“Bankhead Bill Is Death Warrant For Small Growers,” Feb 10 1934, 2

“Bankhead Bill, AAA Hit Farm Toilers—Aid Landlords,” Jul 1934, 1

“Sharecroppers Only Way Out To Build Union,” Jul 1934, 3

Important News In Short: Montgomery, Ala., Sep 1934, 3

“Communists In Elections With Fighting Slate,” Oct 1934, 1

“Mass Protest At Bankhead Bill Forces Gains,” Oct 1934, 3

“Sharecroppers Plan Struggle,” Nov 1934, 4

“Croppers Union Proposes Unity, Plans Strike,” Dec 1934, 1

“United Front Burning Need In Fight Against Hunger and Terror, Say Communists!” Dec 1934, 4

“Croppers’ Unity Call Answered by Union In Arkansas,” Jan 1935, 1

“The United Front in the South,” Jan 1935, 1

“Tenants, Croppers Form United Front; Arkansas Leader Jailed,” Feb 1935, 1

“Farmers Condemn Bankhead and AAA,” Jan 1936, 3

“Jasper Central Body Backs Painters,” Jan 1937, 10

“Land for the Landless,” Mar 1937, 7

“Farm: Share Croppers Union Demands Land for Landless,” Mar 1937, 13

Bankhead Gift Tax:

“Croppers Union Proposes Unity, Plans Strike,” Dec 1934, 1

Bankhead, John H.:

The Reds Say, Aug 16 1930, 4

“Bankhead Bill Is Death Warrant For Small Growers,” Feb 10 1934, 2

Bankhead, William Brockman:

“10% Wage Cut In Candidate Bankhead Mine,” Sep 27 1930, 1

“Turn Defeat Into Success In Alabama Election Campaign,” Sep 27 1930, 4

“Homes Too Cold—Keep Warm In Mines, Says Smart Boss,” Oct 25 1930, 3

“Against Boss Line-up in Alabama—Vote Red,” Nov 1 1930, 5

Banks, Ganze:

“Harlan Prisoners Praise ILD Help,” Dec 19 1931, 2

Banks, George:

“W. Va. Lynch Gang Kills 2 Young Negroes,” Dec 19 1931, 2

Banks, James:

“Tuscaloosa Lynchers Again Active,” Sep 1934, 2

Bannon, Charles:

“Bloody Lynch Law Toll Mounts For This Year,” Sep 5 1931, 2

Baptist Missionary Conference:

“Minister Tried by Norfolk Workers For Betrayal,” May 1935, 4

Baptiste, Rev. L.:

“All-South Conference Called On Lynching, For Union Rights,” Jan 1935, 2

Barber, Henry J.:

“Farmers In Gun Fight For Bread,” Jan 3 1931, 1

Barber Hill, Tex.:

“Barber Hill Oil Workers Live in Sties,” Oct 18 1930, 3

“Leave Cotton in Field; Is Not Worth Picking,” Oct 18 1930, 3

Barbeton, Ohio:

“Scottsboro Protest Grows Thruout [sic] World,” Jul 18 1931, 1

Barbourville, Ky.:

“Miners Strike,” Oct 4 1930, 2

“Armed Troops Stop Funeral Preparations,” Feb 20 1932, 1

“Harry Simms Murdered By Gun Thug,” Feb 20 1932, 1

Barbusse, Henri:

“Soviet Peace Policy,” Feb 20 1932, 2

Barcelona, Spain:

“Toward Revolution,” Sep 12 1931, 4

Barcourt, Maurice:

“‘No Niggers’ Says A.F.L.,” Mar 28 1931, 1

Barlow, T.E.:

“Arrest 28 In Fort Worth Eviction,” Jul 12 1933, 2

“Leader Of Tex. Unemployed Is Killed In Jail,” Sep 20 1933, 1

“T.E. Barlow, Martyred Leader Of The Southern Workers,” Nov 15 1933, 4

Caption, Jan 20 1934, 2

Barnard, Chester:

“Racketeers in Patriotism,” May 1937, 6

Barnes, Henry Elmer:

“Smash Harlan Censorship,” Oct 17 1931, 3

Barnes, Robert:

“Chain Gang Victim,” May 1935, 2

Barnesville, N.C.:

“Warfare For Bread On Farms,” Jan 24 1931, 1

Barnett, Eugene:

“Two Centralia Prisoners Out After 12 Years,” Jan 9 1932, 2

Barnhardt, Tex.:

“AAA Destroys Food, Clothes,” with photo, Feb 1935, 2

Barr, Pat:

Contributor, “Union Parents Want Children Taught By Union Teachers in Walker County,” Nov 1936, 2

Contributor, “Steel Workers Soon To ‘Talk Turkey’,” Jan 1937, 9

Contributor, “Disarm Industry,” Mar 1937, 6

Contributor, “Steel Victorious!” Apr 1937, 3

Contributor, “Save Our Children,” May 1937, 7

Contributor, “Mary and I Are Glad Our Son Went to Spain,” Jul 1937, 8

Barr, Willie:

“White Legion—Fascist Spy Gang Against Workers,” Jul 1934, 1

Barret Roofing Company:

“Steel Men Join Union Fast, CIO Leader Reports,” Nov 1936, 1

Barrington, Tenn.:

“Textile Town,” May 1937, 5

Barron, Victor:

“Leader of Brazilian Workers Faces Death in Prison,” Mar-Apr 1936, 4

Barton, Ann:

“Spread Strike As Thugs Raid Union Center,” Jan 9 1932, 1

Barton, Belle:

Trade Union Topics, Feb 1936, 2

“Yes, Communists Run James Ford, Republicans Told,” Nov 1936, 3

Barton and Company:

“Dairy Strikers Tricked Into Signing ‘Confession’,” Mar-Apr 1936, 3

Barton, Jack:

“Red Scare Fails To Split Ranks of WPA Locals,” Feb 1936, 1

Trade Union Topics, Feb 1936, 2

“Jack Barton Freed of ‘Downs Law’ Charges,” Mar-Apr 1936, 4

“WPA Strikers in Alabama Win Partial Demands,” May 1936, 1

“C.P. Leader Framed On Vagrancy Charge,” May 1936, 6

“Local Leader Railroaded to Chain Gang,” Sep 1936, 1

“Gelders Kidnapped, Beaten; Protested Barton Arrest,” Nov 1936, 1

“Yes, Communists Run James Ford, Republicans Told,” Nov 1936, 3

“Barton is Freed By State Court,” Dec 1936, 7

“Bessemer Law Invalidated, C.P. Demonstrates It Is Legal Party,” Dec 1936, 8-9

“Disarm Industry,” Mar 1937, 6

News of the Month in the South, “Bessemer Literature Law Appealed to Supreme Court,” May 1937, 13

Barton Manufacturing:

“Union Parents Want Children Taught By Union Teachers in Walker County,” Nov 1936, 2

Barton, S.F.:

Trade Union Topics, Sep 1936, 2

Bartow County, Ga.:

“Protest Clark Lynching Thurs. In Chattanooga,” Oct 11 1930, 1

“Wipe Out The Lynchers,” Oct 11 1930, 4

Bartow, Fla.:

“Fla. Citrus Workers Win Strike Despite Terror, Traitors,” Feb 1935, 5

“Tampa Officer Exposes Police, Defies Klan,” May 1936, 3

“Cops And Klan Found Guilty In Florida,” Jun 1936, 3

Baseball:

“Scabs Work at TCI After Strike Sell-Out; Co. Divides Negro, White,” Sep 1934, 5

Bass, Edward Davis:

“Chattanooga Jobless Present Demand To City; Unemployment Conference Called For Oct. 15,” Sep 20 1930, 1

“Rain Floods Workers’ Homes,” Sep 27 1930, 3

“Crumbs For The Jobless,” Oct 4 1930, 1

“Cover Horton Steal; No Aid For Jobless,” Jan 17 1931, 2

“Boss Charity Gives $1 Week To Jobless Man And Sick Wife,” Jan 31 1931, 3

“Another Chatt. Worker Puts Back Furniture,” Feb 7 1931, 1

“Jail 4 Workers in Chatta., Call City Hall Meet Feb. 25,” Feb 14 1931, 1

“Mayor Bass May Even Stop Soup Lines,” Feb 14 1931, 3

“We’re Marching Again on Feb. 25th!” Feb 14 1931, 4

“Chatta. Jobless At City Hall Feb. 25th,” Feb 21 1931, 1

“Push Chatta. Relief Fight In Elections,” Feb 21 1931, 1

“Give A Decisive Answer on Feb. 25th,” Feb 21 1921, 4

“Hint At Troops To Fight Hungry,” Feb 28 1931, 1

“Workers’ Candidates Fight For Relief in Chattanooga,” Feb 28 1931, 1

“The Policy Of Hunger And Bayonets,” Feb 28 1931, 4

“Chatta. Trial Set March 19,” Mar 14 1931, 1

“A.F. of L. Supports Mayor Bass,” Mar 14 1931, 1

“Fine Communist $10,” Mar 28 1931, 3

“City Cuts Out All Relief In Chattanooga,” May 9 1931, 2

“Chattanooga Soup Line Crowded At Closing,” May 23 1931, 1

“Chatta. Kitchens Hand Out Bread to 12,000,” May 30 1931, 4

“Halt Evictions In Chattanooga,” Oct 17 1931, 4

“Mass Action Wins Defense for Jones,” Dec 12 1931, 1

“Mayor Bass Admits Public Works Fake,” Dec 19 1931, 3

“The Lies of Chattanooga Politicians,” Dec 26 1931, 4

Bass, Meyer:

“Southern Liberals Defense of Lynching,” Dec 5 1931, 4

Bass, Neil:

“Bank Crash In Tenn. Reveals Rule Of Boss,” Nov 29 1930, 1

Bass, Simon:

“Arkansas Tenant Is Given 7 Years,” Mar-Apr 1936, 3

Bastrop, La.:

“Lynch Wave On Increase,” Sep 1934, 2

Bates, A.C.:

“Cropper’s Strike Wins Big Gains Despite Terror,” Jun 1935, 1

Bates, Bramlett:

“Death Sentence for Self Defense,” Nov 7 1931, 4

Bates, Ida:

“New Orleans White And Negro Fight Evictions, For Relief,” Nov 1934, 2

“Negro and White, Unite!” with photo, Feb 1935, 2

Bates, Ruby:

“Set Trial On Fair Day To Assure Mobs,” Apr 4 1931, 1

“‘Save Us’ Negro Boys Write Folks In Chattanooga,” Apr 18 1931, 1

“Protest Against State Lynching Grows Rapidly,” Apr 18 1931, 1

“Mob Threatens ILD Lawyers In Scottsb. Hearing,” Jun 13 1931, 1

“Try To Frame-Up Scottsboro Atty. Chamlee,” Jan 16 1932, 1

“Capitalist ‘Law and Order’ in Harlan and Scottsboro,” Jan 16 1932, 4

“Judge Furious at World-Wide Mass Protests,” Jan 30 1932, 1

“Present Negro Rights [illegible] Ruby Bates One [illegible] of March,” May 20 1933, 1

“State Still Plans to Demand Their Electrocution,” Jun 10 1933, 2

“Mass Protests Again Snatch Scottsboro Boy From Death Chair,” Jul 12 1933, 1

“Sentences Two Boys To Death,” with photo, Dec 20 1933, 1

“Ruby Bates Speaks To Textile Strikers,” with photo, Sep 1934, 5

“They Shall Not Die,” Nov 1934, 6

“Selma Negro Free On ‘Rape’ Charge,” Dec 1934, 2

Bates, S. Bramlett:

Lynch Law At Work: Liberty, Miss., Sep 5 1931, 2

Bath, S.C.:

“Textile Strikes Sweep South As N.R.A. Brings Pay-Cuts, Stretch-Out,” Nov 15 1933, 1

Batista, Fulgencio:

Important News In Short: Havana, Cuba, Dec 1934, 6

Baton Rouge, La.:

Untitled, Sep 20 1930, 2

“Huey Long’s Slaves,” Sep 20 1930, 3

Lynch Law At Work: Baton Rouge, La., Nov 22 1930, 2

“Warfare For Bread On Farms,” Jan 24 1931, 1

“Seen By A Worker,” Apr 11 1931, 4

“Bloody Lynch Law Toll Mounts For This Year,” Sep 5 1931, 2

“Long Dictatorship Upheld By Troops In Louisiana,” Feb 1935, 1

“Organize Farmer-Labor Cooperative Plan,” Dec 1936, 6

Battle, Clay:

“Police Murder Boy Fighting Eviction,” Jan 16 1932, 3

Battle, William:

“Police Murder Boy Fighting Eviction,” Jan 16 1932, 3

Battle of Battle Street:

“Samoset Mill Claims Second Labor Victim,” Jan 1937, 8

Battles, Fern:

“Labor’s Two Hands: A True Story,” Mar 25 1934, 4

Baubles, Stella:

Caption, “40,000 Miners Fighting Starvation,” Jul 4 1931, 4

Baugh, Rufus:

“Protest McDowell Frame-Up In Chattanooga Tuesday,” Sep 19 1931, 2

Bay Line Railroad:

“Ship’s Gangs Forced To Load Freight Without Extra Pay While Car Gangs Are Jobless,” Nov 15 1933, 3

Bayonne, N.J.:

“Sue Police Chief For Fake Arrests And Third Degree,” Jan 16 1932, 2

Bayou St. John Bridge:

“Relief Workers Quit After 50 Percent Cut; Ten Thousand Paraded,” May 20 1933, 1

Baytown, Tex.:

“Disabled Seaman Sent From One Faker To Another—In Vain,” Oct 11 1930, 3

B.B. Shoe Co.:

“Socialists Protect Scabs,” Feb 6 1932, 2

Beal, Fred Erwin:

“Wide Campaign For Gastonia 7,” Aug 30 1930, 1

The Reds Say, Nov 8 1930, 4

Beals, Carleton:

“Negro Town in Mexico Fights For Freedom,” May 2 1931, 2

Beard, Mary E.:

“Lynch Law at Work,” Oct 11 1930, 2

Bearngue, W.:

“Marion Official In Lynching,” Sep 20 1930, 4

Beasley, W.M.:

“Fla. Citrus Workers Win Strike Despite Terror, Traitors,” Feb 1935, 5

Beaumont, Tex.:

“Sailor Jailed As Vagrant; Reveals Graft,” Nov 8 1930, 3

“Arrest Scores Jobless In Beaumont As Vags,” Nov 15 1930, 3

Lynch Law At Work: Beaumont, Tex., May 23 1931, 2

“Boss Killings Fail Stop Gulf Longshoremen,” Sep 1934, 1

Important News In Short: Beaumont, Tex., Dec 1934, 6

Bedaux System:

“Work 3-Day Week On Speed-Up in Stockham,” Jan 24 1931, 2

Beddow, Noel:

“Steel Drive Moves Ahead in Alabama,” Sep 1936, 1

Review of the Month, Sep 1937, 2

Beddow, Roderick:

“N.A.A.C.P. Lawyer to Defend Lynch Fiend,” Oct 17 1931, 1

“Boys Denounce NAACP; Want Real Defense,” Jan 9 1932, 1

“Beddow Leads Lynch Plot In Peterson Case,” Jan 30 1932, 1

“Governor Bars I.L.D. at Fake Hearing for Willie Patterson,” Mar 25 1934, 1

Bedford, Charles E.:

“Racketeers in Patriotism,” May 1937, 6

Bedford County, Tenn.:

“Oral Confession Claimed,” Dec 1934, 3

Belgium:

“Former Chattanooga Mayor Attacks Reds And Soviet Union; Workers Prepare for August 1st,” Jun 20 1931, 4

“Revolt In The Belgian Congo Spreads,” Jul 11 1931, 3

“Negro War Vet Tells Of ‘Glorious’ War,” Jul 18 1931, 1

“Native Revolt In Congo Spreading,” Aug 1 1931, 4

“Hitler Moves To Start War In Europe,” Mar-Apr 1936, 1

Belgrade, Yugoslavia:

Lynch Law At Work: Belgrade, Yugoslavia, Dec 20 1930, 2

Bell County, Ky.:

“Deputy Murders 3 Harlan Miners,” Sep 5 1931, 1

“Miners Getting Ready To Launch Big Fight,” Sep 26 1931, 1

“Kentucky Miners Prepare Strike Machinery In Spite of New Raid and Arrests by Gunmen,” Oct 3 1931, 1

“Straight Creek Mines Resist Wages Cutting,” Oct 17 1931, 1

“Harlan County Thugs Take Moreland for Ride,” Oct 24 1931, 1

“Strike Action Wins in Two Straight Creek, Ky. Mines” Nov 7 1931, 3

“Harlan Miners Prepare Fight Again't Terror,” Dec 5 1931, 1

“General Strike is Prepared to Defeat Starvation Rule and Drive Out Bosses’ Gun Thugs,” Dec 19 1931, 1

“Spread Strike As Thugs Raid Union Center,” Jan 9 1932, 1

“More Workers Join Strike In Harlan Field,” Jan 16 1932, 1

“Injunction Against Kentucky Miners By Federal Judge,” Feb 6 1932, 1

“Flood Waters Now Exceeding 1927 Disaster,” Feb 6 1932, 2

“Clarina Michelson Leaves Pineville Jail for Hospital,” Feb 20 1932, 1

“Ky. Grand Jury Full of Agents of Coal Bosses,” Mar 5 1932, 1

“Offer Reward For Jackson Dead Or Alive,” Mar 5 1932, 1

“Tom Mooney’s Mother Pleads For Prisoners,” Mar 5 1932, 2

Caption, Sep 20 1933, 4

Bell, George:

“Workers Oppose Deputy Gunman,” Feb 1935, 2

Bell, J.H.:

Important News In Short: Birmingham, Ala., Jul 1934, 2

Bell, Leonard:

Important News in Short: Greenwood, Ark., Nov 1934, 4

Bell, L.P.:

“Mobile Workers Win Demands After Splendid Struggle,” Jun 10 1933, 1

Bell, Sherman:

Vote Communist!, Oct 4 1930, 1

“Register!” Oct 18 1930, 4

“Our Candidates,” Nov 1 1930, 1

“Vote Down Fake Relief Plan In Tenn.--Vote Red,” Nov 1 1930, 5

“Red Vote In Tennessee To Reach 2,000; Party Backed Thruout State”,” Nov 15 1930, 1

“Demand Death for Lynchers; Right to Build Negro Nation,” Nov 15 1930, 1

“Reds Polled 3,392 Votes In Tennessee,” Dec 27 1930, 1

“Workers in Chattanooga Elections,” Jan 3 1931, 1

“Pioneers Sing Red Songs in Chatta.,” Jan 31 1931, 2

“Bell Supports Communists, Exposes Lie In Boss Press,” Apr 4 1931, 1

“Persecute Communist,” Apr 4 1931, 2

Bell Telephone Co.:

“Houston Dial Phones Lay Off Many Girls,” Feb 21 1931, 3

Bell Telephone Co. of New Jersey:

“Racketeers in Patriotism,” May 1937, 6

Bellamy, William:

Lynch Law At Work: Raleigh, N.C., Nov 8 1930, 2

Belleville, Ill.:

“Relief Workers Jailed,” Jul 1936, 2

Belleville, Tex.:

“Tells How He Kept Alive,” Jan 10 1931, 1

Belmont City, Ohio:

“Mass Picket Lines Battle Police and Co. Gunmen,” Jun 20 1931, 1

Belmont, N.C.:

“We Shan’t Forget,” Oct 1934, 2

Belshire, Robert:

Lynch Law At Work: Marion, Ind., Jan 10 1931, 2

Belton, Henry:

Lynch Law At Work: Indianola, Miss., Sep 19 1931, 2

Beltona, Ala.:

“Miner’s Child Starves To Death,” Oct 4 1930, 1

Belton, S.C.:

“Strikes At Belton And Seneca,” Jun 10 1933, 2

Ben, Cevalus:

Lynch Law At Work: Brenham, Tex., Aug 30 1930, 2

Bender, Charles:

“WPA Worker Framed On Attack Charge,” Feb 1936, 6

Benham, Ky.:

“Morgan, Mellon, Ford, Insull Back of Murder Gang Active in Harlan,” Oct 3 1931, 1

News of the Month in the South, “G-men Investigate Harlan Coal Operators,” Jul 1937, 11

Benjamin, Herbert:

“Workers Will Rally Behind Demands Feb. 4,” Jan 9 1932, 1

“Workers’ Congress To Washington Supported By Southern Masses As Unions Back Insurance Bill,” Dec 1934, 1

“Union Delegate to Workers’ Congress Reports—Urges Support For H.R. 2827,” Feb 1935, 4

News of the Month in the South, “San Antonio W.A. Starts Organization Drive,” May 1937, 12

Bennett College:

News of the Month in the South, “Negro Youth Conference Extends Work Through South,” May 1937, 12

Bennett, H.D.:

“Racketeers in Patriotism,” May 1937, 6

Bennett Hubbard Candy Company:

“Joe Dobbs Shot On Picket Line By Boss’ Agent,” Jul 1936, 1

Bennett, James:

“Kill 1, Wound 4, Jail Communist Organizer,” Aug 15 1931, 1

Bennett, Sanford:

“Chattanooga Labor Leaders Acquitted,” Jan 1937, 10

Bensen, Reese:

“Boss Thieves Of Camp Hill Stealing All,” Dec 26 1931, 2

Benson, Al:

“AF of L Called in Troops; Miners In Mass Protest,” May 16 1931, 1

Benson, B.M.:

“Workers’ Congress To Washington Supported By Southern Masses As Unions Back Insurance Bill,” Dec 1934, 1

Benson, Elmer:

The American Scene, “Governors Protest W.P.A. Cuts,” Apr 1937, 10

Bentley, Essie Mae:

“Force Release of Charlotte Girl,” Dec 19 1931, 3

Bentley, Milo:

“Strengthen And Extend Share Croppers Union As Anwer [sic] To Dadeville Sentences,” May 20 1933, 2

Benton, Miss.:

“Lynch Wave On Increase,” Sep 1934, 2

Berger, Meta:

Contributor, “Freedom of Soviet Union Is Described by American Writer,” Mar-Apr 1936, 7

Berkman, Edith:

“General Strike Ties Up Mass. Textile Mills,” Oct 17 1931, 1

Berkman, Elizabeth:

“Lawrence Strike Smashes Speedup,” Mar 7 1931, 2

Berlin, Germany:

“Communists Win In German Poll,” Sep 20 1930, 1

’Isn’t It Gorgeous?’” Oct 11 1930, 4

“German Unemployed Benefit By Soviet Orders,” Jan 10 1931, 2

“Clashes In Europe On Feb. 25,” Mar 7 1931, 1

“German CP Gains New Members,” Mar 28 1931, 2

“German Workers Fight Fascism,” Apr 4 1931, 2

“Demonstrations Round World,” May 9 1931, 1

“German Workers Wire Protest on Scottsboro,” May 9 1931, 1

“German Reds Lead Barricade Fight Against New Taxes,” Jun 20 1931, 2

“Stone U.S.A. Consulate In Berlin,” Jul 11 1931, 1

“U.S. Pushes War Alliance In German Crisis,” Jul 18 1931, 1

“Workers Thruout [sic] World Protest War Preparation,” Aug 8 1931, 1

Untitled, Aug 15 1931, 3

Untitled, Sep 5 1931, 3

“German Sailors’ Greetings,” Sep 26 1931, 1

“Workers of World Demand Release of Scottsboro Boys,” Feb 20 1932, 3

“German Jobless Increase,” Mar 5 1932, 4

Important News In Short: Berlin, Germany, Nov 1934, 4

Berlin, Israel:

“Warrants Try Outlaw Reds, Workers’ Paper,” with photo, Sep 1934, 1

“Fight Fascism And War Developing Right Here,” Sep 1934, 6

Important News In Short: Birmingham, Ala., Jan 1935, 4

Bermuda:

Lynch Law At Work: Hamilton, Bermuda, Dec 6 1930, 2

Bernard, Fred:

“Bullets for the Starving,” Dec 6 1930, 1

Bernhardt Co.:

“Nut and Produce Workers Get Cut,” Jun 10 1933, 3

Berry, Maj. George L.:

“Capitalist Politics In Tennessee,” Oct 10 1931, 4

“Company Union Driven Out By Workers Demand,” Jan 1936, 4

“State Bodies Vote for Industrial Unionism: U.M.W.A. Leads In Battle For Progressive Measures At Tenn.-Ala. Conventions,” May 1936, 1

“A People’s Program,” Mar 1937, 4

Berry, W.A.:

“Our Candidates,” Nov 1 1930, 1

“Socialists Avoid Lynch Law Issue in Texas Elections,” Nov 1 1930, 2

Berry, A.W.:

“400,000 Thruout [sic] Land In Jobless Demonstrations,” Mar 7 1931, 1

Berryhill, Dallas:

Caption to photo panel, Aug 15 1933, 1

Bessemer, Ala.:

“They Can Never Smash Us!,” Aug 16 1930, 4

“2,500 Ensley Unemployed Demonstrate,” Oct 4 1930, 1

“Lay Off 1,200 At Ensley T.C.I.,” Aug 1 1931, 1

“NRA Brings Wage Cut To Workers In Dudley Bar Mill,” Jan 20 1934, 3

“No Hiring Going On At Pipe Shop Or Rolling Mill,” Jan 20 1934, 3

“Westfield Plate Mill 110 Forces Men To Do Overtime Work Without Pay,” Jan 20 1934, 3

“Sloss-Scheffield [sic] Often Hogs Whole Pay-Check for Rent,” Jan 20 1934, 3

“Raimund Miners Gather Forces For New Struggle,” Feb 10 1934, 1

“Speedup Artist Is Still Boss At Raimund Mine,” Mar 25 1934, 3

“Negro Ore Striker Shot Down On Picket Line,” Jul 1934, 3

“20,000 Alabama Textile Workers Strike, Picket,” Sep 1934, 1

“Warrants Try Outlaw Reds, Workers’ Paper,” Sep 1934, 1

“Baby Born Dead As Aid Is Denied,” Sep 1934, 2

“Roosevelt Refuses Save Scottsboro 9; ILD Appeals Cases,” Sep 1934, 2

Important News In Short: Birmingham, Ala., Sep 1934, 3

“Negro Killed By Woodlawn Storekeeper,” Sep 1934, 3

“Try Force Woman To Prostitution At Relief H.Q.,” Sep 1934, 3

“T.C.I. Shut Down Throws Workers Out To Starve,” Sep 1934, 5

“General Strike—High Point Of Working Class Struggle,” Sep 1934, 6

“More Unions O.K. H.R. 7598 In Bessemer,” Oct 1934, 2

“Mitch Halts Strike of Dolmite [sic] Miners,” Oct 1934, 4

“T.C.I. Carries On Underhand Campaign Against Union Men,” Oct 1934, 4

“Workers’ Congress To Washington Supported By Southern Masses As Unions Back Insurance Bill,” Dec 1934, 1

“Ore Miner Tells How Bosses Try to Bust Union,” Dec 1934, 5

“Blacklisted Textile Worker Calls To Learn Lessons of Strike Betrayal,” Jan 1935, 5

“Our Tribute,” Mar-Apr 1935, 4

“Pipe Shop Worker Calls for Unity Against Bosses,” May 1935, 5

Important News In Short: Bessemer, Ala., Jun 1935, 6

“Union Worker Wins Freedom In Frame-Up,” Feb 1936, 7

“Is The South a Part of The United States?” Mar-Apr 1936, 3

“Bessemer Central Body Endorses Ind. Committee,” Mar-Apr 1936, 3

“Why Poll Tax Reform?” May 1936, 8

“TCI Ore Miners Strike Against Layoff, Speed-Up,” Jun 1936, 1

“Labor Party Need Shown by Miner Who is Tired of Politicians,” Jun 1936, 6

“Negro Girl Describes Jim Crow School,” Jun 1936, 7

“Workers Resent TCI Politicians,” Jun 1936, 7

“Local Leader Railroaded to Chain Gang,” Sep 1936, 1

“Gelders Kidnapped, Beaten; Protested Barton Arrest,” Nov 1936, 1

“Bessemer Law Invalidated, C.P. Demonstrates It Is Legal Party,” Dec 1936, 8-9

“Grand Jury Refuses To Indict Thugs Who Kidnapped Joseph Gelders,” Dec 1936, 14

“Ore Miners Describe Discrimination By TCI,” Jan 1937, 9

“T.C.I.’s ‘Agreements’,” Jan 1937, 16

News of the Month in the South, “T.C.I. Ore Miners Talk Strike Against Stretchout,” Mar 1937, 11

News of the Month in the South, “Bessemer Literature Law Appealed to Supreme Court,” May 1937, 13

Bessemer City, N.C.:

“Oppose Loray-Bulwinckle At Charlotte, N.C.,” Aug 16 1930, 1

“NTWU Leads Fight Against Sell-Out By Boss Agents,” Aug 30 1930, 1

“Wide Campaign For Gastonia 7,” Aug 30 1930, 1

“Postpone Gastonia Meet,” Aug 30 1930, 3

“The Bessemer City Strike,” Aug 30 1930, 4

The Reds Say, Aug 30 1930, 4

“Communists Lead Fight On Pay For Unemployed,” Sep 13 1930, 1

“Charlotte Workers Point Way,” Sep 13 1930, 2

“Remember Ella May!” Sep 13 1930, 4

“Organize and Strike Now, Sep 20 1930, 4

“Build The Southern Worker Drive,” Oct 4 1930, 2

“Build The Southern Worker Drive,” Oct 11 1930, 2

“Build The Southern Worker Drive,” Oct 18 1930, 2

“Build The Southern Worker Drive,” Oct 25 1930, 2

“Build The Southern Worker Drive,” Nov 1 1930, 2

Bessemer Department of Public Welfare:

“Baby Born Dead As Aid Is Denied,” Sep 1934, 2

Bessemer Trades Council:

“All-South Meet For Union Civil Rights Called As Fight On Sedition Bills Grows,” Mar-Apr 1935, 1

Bessemer Trust and Savings Bank:

“35 More Banks Fail In 5 Days, Increasing Misery,” Jan 3 1931, 1

Bethea, J.B. Jr.:

“Cropper’s Strike Wins Big Gains Despite Terror,” Jun 1935, 1

Bethlehem Steel Corp.:

“Another Steel Pay Cut,” Feb 6 1932, 2

Bexar County, Tex.:

“Cotton-Picking Time In Texas Brings New Slavery For Jobless,” Sep 20 1933, 3

B.F. Goodrich Co.:

“Fired Because He Could Not Speed Up,” Nov 1 1930, 4

Bibb County, Ga.:

“Sheriff Threatens Forced Labor for Georgia Unemployed,” Jul 1937, 12

Bibb Manufacturing Company:

“New Deal Dividends,” Dec 1934, 4

Bible, The:

“Will Elizabethton Fighters Accept New Stretch-Out?” Dec 27 1930, 4

“Opium For Children,” Jan 10 1931, 4

“Jail Jobless To Build State Road,” Jan 17 1931, 3

“Carl Anderson, Liar and Faker, Cannot Be Found,” Mar 5 1932, 2

Bickford, Charles:

“Scottsboro Defense Committee,” Feb 1936, 6

Biddings, Emmanuel:

“Cropper Who Dared Take Own Share of Crop Faces Death in North Carolina,” Jan 20 1934, 2

“I.L.D. To Defend Carolina Farmer Framed To Die,” Mar 25 1934, 2

Biddings, Katie:

“Cropper Who Dared Take Own Share of Crop Faces Death in North Carolina,” Jan 20 1934, 2

Biddle University:

“Protest Clark Lynching Thurs. In Chattanooga,” Oct 11 1930, 1

Bidel Scottsboro Defense Committee:

“Charlotte Meet Hits Murder of Chicago Workers,” Aug 15 1931, 2

Bidgette, H.C.:

“Negro I.L.D. Lawyer Defends Seamen,” Feb 1935, 3

Bifnall, Louise:

“5,000 Workers Cut Off Ala. W.P.A. Rolls,” June 1936, 3

Bielak, John L.:

“Night Riders Charged With Death of Worker,” Jun 1936, 1

“The Black Legion,” Jun 1936, 8

Bigelow Banford Company:

News of the Month in the South, “Louisville Mill Gets Second T.W.O.C. Charter,” May 1937, 11

Bilbo, Theodore G.:

“Brutal Forced Labor In Miss. Prisons,” May 16 1931, 3

Lynch Law At Work: Jackson, Miss., Sep 26 1931, 4

“Death Sentence for Self Defense,” Nov 7 1931, 4

“United Front Burning Need In Fight Against Hunger and Terror, Say Communists!” Dec 1934, 4

Bill of Rights for the Negro People:

“Present Negro Rights Bill, Ruby Bates One Leaders of March,” May 20 1933, 1

“Herndon Attorney To Speak in B’ham,” Jun 10 1933, 4

“Rise In Mighty Protest Against the Savage Tuscaloosa Lynching,” Aug 31 1933, 4

“Communists In Elections With Fighting Slate,” Oct 1934, 1

“Bill For Negro Rights Backed By Communists,” Oct 1934, 6

Billet Mill:

“Lay Off 1,200 At Ensley T.C.I.,” Aug 1 1931, 1

Billings, Warren K.:

“2,500 Join Protest in San Francisco,” Jul 18 1931, 1

“Mass Demonstration August 22,” Aug 15 1931, 1

“Demonstrate On August 22,” Aug 22 1931, 1

“I.L.D. Broadcasts Call From Prison,” Oct 3 1931, 2

Untitled, Oct 3 1931, 1

“Australian Workers Demand Mooney Release,” Oct 10 1931, 3

“Scottsboro Frame-Up Part of War Game Says Ohio Conference,” Dec 5 1931, 4

“N. Orleans Seamen Hail Ky. Strikers & Class Prisoners,” Feb 6 1932, 3

“Communism Stronger Each Year, Says Prof.,” Feb 20 1932, 3

“Tom Mooney’s Mother Pleads For Prisoners,” Mar 5 1932, 2

“Rank and File U.M.W. Locals Plan Struggle,” Mar 5 1932, 2

Biloxi, Miss.:

“Southern Vets Start On Way To Capitol Demanding Bonus,” Feb 1935, 2

Binkley, B.W.:

Contributor, “Boss Lives In $30,000,000 Palace; Workers Get $6,” Nov 1 1930, 2

Binkley, W.G.:

“NTWU Leads Fight Against Sell-Out By Boss Agents,” Aug 30 1930, 1

Vote Communist!, Oct 4 1930, 1

“Workers See Worst Times In 16 Years,” Oct 4 1930, 3

“Our Candidates,” Nov 1 1930, 1

“400 Jobless In Charlotte T.U.U.L. Meeting,” Dec 20 1930, 1

Contributor, “The Stuff Boss Justice Is Made Of,” Dec 20 1930, 2

“Charlotte Gives Bats For Bread,” Jan 3 1931, 1

“Interesting Lectures At Charlotte Forum,” Mar 7 1931, 2

“Communists In City Elections In Charlotte,” Apr 25 1931, 1

“Smash Meet In Greenville; Jail Binkley on Gang,” May 9 1931, 1

Contributor, “Danville Workers To Fight Again Under NTWU Lead,” Jul 11 1931, 4

“Textile Workers Protest Wage Cut,” Oct 24 1931, 4

“Bootlegger Chief of Police Jails Workers’ Leader,” Jan 9 1932, 3

“Fine And Jail Sentence For W.G. Binkley,” Jan 9 1932, 3

Contributor, “Party Recruiting Drive In District No. 16,” Jan 16 1932, 4

“Needs Time For Frame Up,” Jan 30 1932, 1

“Three Sentenced To Prison,” Feb 20 1932, 2

Contributor, “Danville Cops Raid Home and Jail Workers,” Feb 20 1932, 3

“New Orleans Unity Supports Uprising Of Spanish Toilers,” Nov 1934, 1

“Forums Planned By CP In Louisiana,” Jun 1935, 4

Biotti, Vincent:

“Machine Guns Ready, Trained On Miners,” Aug 22 1931, 1

Birdenthal, Kenneth:

“WPA Strikers in Alabama Win Partial Demands,” May 1936, 1

Cover, Sep 1937, 1

“From A Southern Worker in Spain,” Sep 1937, 13

Birdsong, Mason:

“Lynch Wave On Increase,” Sep 1934, 2

Birmingham Age-Herald:

“Club Worker Asking Pay,” Oct 4 1930, 3

“Advertise for 200 But Hire One at Connor’s [sic],” Feb 7 1931, 4

“T.C.I., Center of South’s Industry, Closes Rail Mill,” Aug 31 1933, 1

“Durr May Have To Leave Town on Wave of Workers’ Anger At Lyncher Writings,” Jan 1935, 2

“Scars and Stripes Forever,” Nov 1936, 1

“Lucky Fellow?,” Jan 1937, 11

“White Farmer Hangs for Murder of Negro,” Jan 1937, 12

Birmingham, Ala.:

“What Do We Stand For?” Aug 16 1930, 1

“Will Nominate Negro Workers In Tenn., Ala.,” Aug 16 1930, 1

“T.C.I. Hounds Birmingham Workers,” Aug 16 1930, 1

“Write For The Paper,” Aug 16 1930, 3

“U.S. Steel Makes Millions,” Aug 16 1930, 3

Subscription blank, Aug 16 1930, 3

Staff box, Aug 16 1930, 4

“They Can Never Smash Us!,” Aug 16 1930, 4

“Demand Pay For Unemployed And 7-Hr. 5-Day Work Week,” Aug 30 1930, 1

Subscription ad, Aug 30 1930, 2

“Big Wage Cuts At Connors Steel,” Aug 30 1930, 3

“5-Day Penalty for Mining Rock,” Aug 30 1930, 3

“Cut at No. 8 Mine; Begin Lay-offs,” Aug 30 1930, 3

“Lowest Wages at Sloss-Sheffield Mines,” Aug 30 1930, 3

Staff box, Aug 30 1930, 4

“Birmingham and Chattanooga in Revolutionary Competition,” Aug 30 1930, 4

“Call Workers To Smash Terror,” Sep 6 1930, 1

Staff box, Sep 6 1930, 4

“Carry on the Fight for Social Insurance!” Sep 6 1930, 4

“Forge Ahead! Build Party!” Sep 6 1930, 4

“Communists Lead Fight On Pay For Unemployed,” Sep 13 1930, 1

“B’Ham Workers Resist Terror,” Sep 13 1930, 1

“World Militants Meet In Moscow,” Sep 13 1930, 2

Lynch Law At Work, Sep 13 1930, 2

“Build And Spread The Southern Worker,” Sep 13 1930, 2

“Worker Is Beaten For Getting Job,” Sep 13 1930, 3

Untitled, Sep 13 1930, 3

“T.C.I. Fires Old Men To Avoid Pensions,” Sep 13 1930, 3

Staff box, Sep 13 1930, 4

“New Attack On Workers Launched,” Sep 13 1930, 4

“Hungry, Fined $5,” Sep 20 1930, 1

Advertisement for bundle orders, Sep 20 1930, 2

Staff box, Sep 20 1930, 4

“Birmingham and Chattanooga in Revolutionary Competition,” Sep 20 1930, 4

“’Get Job or Go To Jail,’ Says Judge,” Sep 27 1930, 1

“Birmingham And Chattanooga In Revolutionary Competition,” Sep 27 1930, 2

“B’ham [sic] Police Fail Top Stop Organization,” Sep 27 1930, 2

“Ain’t Hiring Nobody,” Sept 27 1930, 3

“Workers Join Party As Connors Steel Closes,” Sep 27 1930, 3

Staff box, Sep 27 1930, 4

“Build The Southern Worker Drive,” Oct 4 1930, 2

“Making Red Shop Out of U.S. Pipe,” Oct 4 1930, 3

Caption, “Two Weeks Work And No Pay,” Oct 4 1930, 3

“A Vicious Speed-Up Method,” Oct 4 1930, 3

“More Pay? ‘Bad Nigger,’ Says Boss, ‘Fired!’” Oct 4 1930, 3

“Club Worker Asking Pay,” Oct 4 1930, 3

Staff box, Oct 4 1930, 4

“The Ensley Unemployed Demonstration,” Oct 4 1930, 4

“Build The Southern Worker Drive,” Oct 11 1930, 2

“Build The Southern Worker Drive,” Oct 25 1930, 2

“Won’t Sell Bargain Food To Negroes,” Oct 11 1930, 3

“A ‘Russian Heathen Tells B’ham Jailers About ‘Ism,’” Oct 11 1930, 3

“Use Fines To Speed Workers,” Oct 11 1930, 3

My Life, Oct 11 1930, 4

“Fish Trails Reds South,” Oct 25 1930, 1

“Atlanta Unit Leads All In Building S.W.,” Oct 25 1930, 2

“Homes Too Cold—Keep Warm In Mines, Says Smart Boss,” Oct 25 1930, 3

Staff box, Oct 25 1930, 4

“Build The Southern Worker Drive,” Nov 1 1930, 2

“Against Boss Line-up in Alabama—Vote Red,” Nov 1 1930, 5

“Join The Communist Party,” Nov 1 1930, 5

The Reds Say, Nov 1 1930, 6

Subscription blank, Nov 1 1930, 6

Staff box, Nov 1 1930, 6

“Expect Huge Anti-Lynch Conference in Chatta.,” Nov 8 1930, 1

“Celebrate Anniversary of Russian Revolution,” Nov 8 1930, 1

Subscription blank, Nov 8 1930, 2

“One Meal A Year,” Nov 8 1930, 2

“Write As You Fight!” Nov 8 1930, 3

“Jobless Worker Loses Belongings For Rent,” Nov 8 1930, 3

“Bosses Use Jobless To Cut Down Wages,” Nov 8 1930, 3

“Miner Walks Miles To Work, Make $1.80 Day,” Nov 8 1930, 3

Staff box, Nov 8 1930, 4

“Demand Death for Lynchers; Right to Build Negro Nation,” Nov 15 1930, 1

“Fish Begins Work in Chattanooga,” Nov 15 1930, 1

“Make Workers Pay In Chest,” Nov 15 1930, 3

“Speed Up On Part Time In Foundry,” Nov 15 1930, 3

“While Hoover Talks Relief, Evict Worker,” Nov 15 1930, 3

Staff box, Nov 15 1931, 4

The Reds Say, Nov 15 1930, 4

“Steel Barons Reopen Case Against Reds,” Nov 22 1930, 2

“Bosses Treat Negro Miners Like Slaves,” Nov 22 1930, 3

“Cut Wages Of All Building Workers,” Nov 22 1930, 3

Staff box, Nov 22 1930, 4

The Reds Say, Nov 22 1930, 4

“Runs From Farm To Escape Starvation—Same In Mines,” Nov 29 1930, 1

“Students Trained for Fight,” Nov 29 1930, 1

“‘Serves Him Right,’ Is Super’s Answer,” Nov 29 1930, 2

“A Boss Ostrich,” Nov 29 1930, 2

“41¢ Day For Farmer,” Nov 29 1930, 2

Subscription blank, Nov 29 1930, 2

“Protest Stagger Plan; Get Fired,” Nov 29 1930, 3

Staff box, Nov 29 1930, 4

Caption, “Struggle For Him,” Dec 6 1930, 1

“B’ham Police Renew Effort to Oust Reds,” Dec 6 1930, 2

Subscription blank, Dec 6 1930, 2

“Keep Southern Worker Going!—Act Quickly,” Dec 13 1930, 1

“Another Traitor Comes To Offer Help to Bosses,” Dec 13 1930, 2

“Foot Mashed in Speed-Up—Then He Is Fired,” Dec 13 1930, 2

Subscription blank, Dec 13 1930, 2

“Bringing Race Hatred on Job,” Dec 13 1930, 3

“Jail Husband as ‘Vag,’ Try Same On Wife,” Dec 13 1930, 3

“One Waiter Does Work Of Two Now,” Dec 13 1930, 3

Staff box, Dec 13 1930, 4

“‘Roast Little Pig, or Die a Poor Hog’,” Dec 20 1930, 1

“Aid For Southern Worker Not Coming Fast Enough,” Dec 20 1930, 1

“Black As Well As White Need Food,” Dec 20 1930, 3

Staff box, Dec 20 1930, 4

“5,000 White And Negro Workers In B’ham Protest Unemployment,” Dec 27 1930, 1

“Funds Must Rush In To Keep ‘SW’,” Dec 27 1930, 1

“World Is Coming To End—Don’t Fight, Says Church,” Dec 27 1930, 2

“Leader of B’ham Jobless March Describes Action,” Dec 27 1930, 3

“The Birmingham Demonstration,” Dec 27 1930, 4

The Reds Say, Dec 27 1930, 4

Staff box, Dec 27 1930, 4

Lynch Law At Work: Birmingham, Ala., Jan 3 1931, 2

Subscription blank, Jan 3 1931, 2

“Speed-Up So Great Boss Uses Pistol,” Jan 3 1931, 3

Staff box, Jan 3 1931, 4

“Try To Stop T.C.I. Workers Organizing,” Jan 10 1931, 1

Subscription blank, Jan 10 1931, 2

“Made Mistake—Only A ‘Nigger’,” Jan 10 1931, 3

“Low Pay, Long Hours At Western Union,” Jan 10 1931, 3

“New Machines At U.S. Pipe Lays Off Workers,” Jan 10 1931, 3

“Many Hunger Marches Thru Out Country,” Jan 17 1931, 1

“Against Wage Cuts, For Real Aid In B’ham,” Jan 17 1931, 1

“Lenin Memorial Meetings,” Jan 17 1931, 1

“Organizers On Trial Expose T.C.I. Terror,” Jan 17 1931, 2

Our Sustaining Fund, Jan 17 1931, 2

“Worker Tell [sic] How B’ham Trial Proved Communists Are Right,” Jan 17 1931, 3

“Tells World How Fake City Hall Promise Is,” Jan 17 1931, 2

Subscription blank, Jan 17 1931, 2

“4,000 Storm City Hall In B’ham For Job,” Jan 17 1931, 3

“The Birmingham Bosses Wage-Cutting Fund,” Jan 17 1931, 4

“We Want No Charity Relief But Unemployment Insurance,” Jan 17 1931, 4

“Speed-Up Signers For Jobless Bill in B’ham,” Jan 17 1931, 4

“Unemployment Grows In B’ham Despite Press,” Jan 17 1931, 4

“Prohibit Distributions,” Jan 17 1931, 4

Staff box, Jan 17 1931, 4

“Fight Evictions In Birmingham,” Jan 24 1931, 1

Our Sustaining Fund, Jan 24 1931, 2

Subscription blank, Jan 24 1931, 2

“Work 3-Day Week On Speed-Up in Stockham,” Jan 24 1931, 2

“2 Young Workers Do Work of 8 In McWain,” Jan 24 1931, 3

“Have Big ‘Red Sunday’ For Paper In Galveston,” Jan 24 1931, 4

“Many New Members To Join Party At Meets,” Jan 24 1931, 4

“Rush Work on Signature Collection,” Jan 24 1931, 4

“Negro Faker In Anti-Red Drive,” Jan 31 1931, 1

Subscription blank, Jan 31 1931, 2

“‘Go Away Nigger’ Boss Says To Unemployed,” Jan 31 1931, 3

“Less Men Do More In U.S. Pipe Foundry,” Jan 31 1931, 3

“‘Stick Around’ and Starve—No, Fight!” Jan 31 1931, 3

“Club Congress Into Action!” Jan 31 1931, 4

Staff box, Jan 31 1931, 4

“B’ham Jobless To Demonstrate Feb. 10,” Feb 7 1931, 1

“Masses Prepare For February 10,” Feb 7 1931, 1

“Plan Mass Fight For Release of 5 B’ham Workers,” Feb 7 1931, 1

Subscription blank, Feb 7 1931, 2

“Advertise for 200 But Hire One at Connor’s [sic],” Feb 7 1931, 4

“Expose Police Spy Hites In Birmingham,” Feb 7 1931, 4

Staff box, Feb 7 1931, 4

“B’ham Bosses Give Jobless More Terror,” Feb 14 1931, 1

Lynch Law At Work: Birmingham, Ala., Feb 14 1931, 2

“Seven Workers Burned,” Feb 14 1931, 2

“Free Banker But Jail Workers For Fighting Hunger,” Feb 14 1931, 3

“Waiters Get $7 Week; No Limits To Hours,” Feb 14 1931, 3

“‘10 Years In Prison For Every Communist In Alabama’,” Feb 14 1931, 4

“B’ham Fires 200 Men As Bond Issue Drops,” Feb 14 1931, 4

“Recruit Most Militant in Party,” Feb 14 1931, 4

Staff box, Feb 14 1931, 4

“Connors Steel Has Only 30 Men at 25 Cents Hr.,” Feb 21 1931, 2

Subscription blank, Feb 21 1931, 2

“Red Cross Tell [sic] Workers Not to Bother Them,” Feb 21 1931, 2

“Get 1-Day Job and Is Docked for Doctor Bill,” Feb 21 1931, 3

“Pay 15¢ Hour On Birm’gham ‘Relief’ Jobs,” Feb 21 1931, 3

“Give A Decisive Answer on Feb. 25th,” Feb 21 1921, 4

“Preacher Does Stuff for Boss,” Feb 21 1931, 4

“B’ham Trials Up; Another Jailed,” Feb 28 1931, 1

“Farmers Want Red Organizers,” Feb 28 1931, 1

“Southern Worker Moves to Chatta.,” Feb 28 1931, 1

“Red Leaflets Right In Mills,” Feb 28 1931, 1

“Speed-Up B’ham Signatures,” Feb 28 1931, 2

Subscription blank, Feb 28 1931, 2

“B’ham Leads in Recruiting Drive,” Feb 28 1931, 3

“Boss Frames Unemployed Nego [sic] Renter,” Feb 28 1931, 3

“Staggered Men Cut 50¢ Weekly,” Feb 28 1931, 3

“Information For McDuff,” Feb 28 1931, 3

“Efficiency Plans Killing Stockholm Men,” Mar 7 1931, 3

“Kill Jobless Negro,” Mar 7 1931, 3

“Speed-Up In Mines Means More Workers Lives Lost,” Mar 7 1931, 3

Subscription blank, Mar 7 1931, 2

“Rush to Defense of Our Comrades,” Mar 7 1931, 4

“Kidnap Two Organizers In Dallas,” Mar 14 1931, 1

“Propose Laws To Stop Farmers and Workers From Organizing,” Mar 14 1931, 1

“Starvation Too Painful,” Mar 14 1931, 3

“Cut Seniority At L.N. Shops,” Mar 14 1931, 3

“Family of 9 Starving; Red Cross Refuses Aid,” Mar 14 1931, 3

“One Miner’s Life For Every 262,295 Tons of Coal Mined,” Mar 14 1931, 3

“Many Displaced In Pipe Shops,” Mar 14 1931, 3

“10 Cents An Hour Relief Jobs,” Mar 21 1931, 1

“Red Cross Quits Relief,” Mar 21 1931, 2

Subscription blank, Mar 21 1931, 2

“T.C.I. Fires 200,” Mar 21 1931, 2

“Workers May Force Strike,” Mar 21 1931, 2

“Boss Takes All B’ham Workers Pay For Rent,” Mar 28 1931, 3

“Demonstrate On May Day!” Apr 4 1931, 1

“Trial of Joe Carr Up In B’ham Wednesday,” Apr 4 1931, 2

Lynch Law At Work: Birmingham, Ala., Apr 4 1931, 2

“$6 Week On Birmingham Relief Job,” Apr 4 1931, 3

“Evicted—Sleep On Street,” Apr 4 1931, 3

“Boss, Negro or White Is Against Workers,” Apr 4 1931, 3

“Lynch Posse On Hunt For Negro In Birmingham,” Apr 11 1931, 2

“Protest Police Murder of Negro In Birmingham,” Apr 11 1931, 2

“Help Jobless B’ham Worker Save His Home,” Apr 11 1931, 3

“Lynch Law and Starvation,” Apr 11 1931, 4

“Not April Fool For Jobless—But Misery,” Apr 11 1931, 4

“Youth League To Meet In South,” Apr 18 1931, 1

“Protest Against State Lynching Grows Rapidly,” Apr 18 1931, 1

“B’ham Jobless Demand Relief From Red Cross,” Apr 18 1931, 2

“Jobless Turn on Water In Homes In B’ham,” Apr 18 1931, 2

Lynch Law At Work: Birmingham, Ala., Apr 18 1931, 2

“Form Committee On B’ham Relief Job,” Apr 18 1931, 3

“Red And The Reverend,” Apr 18 1931, 4

“A Vicious Sentence,” Apr 25 1931, 1

“Facts Show 9 Negro Boys Innocent; Protest Grows,” Apr 25 1931, 1

“Sloss Steel Worker Gets Sick, Is Fired,” Apr 25 1931, 3

“Scottsboro to Be Heard Thruout Country on May Day,” May 2 1931, 1

“Rousing Welcome to Mrs. Patterson In New York,” May 2 1931, 1

“Statement of Parents,” May 2 1931, 1

“A United Front to Save Scottsboro Boys,” May 2 1931, 4

“County Refuses Relief To Starving Workers in Warrior,” May 9 1931, 2

Lynch Law At Work: Birmingham, Ala., May 9 1931, 2

“Cut Working Week at U.S. Pipe in B’ham.,” May 9 1931, 3

“Young Worker Fights Eviction,” May 9 1931, 3

“Evade Cops and Hold Successful Demonstrations,” May 9 1931, 1

“Delegates To All-Southe’n Meet Elected,” May 16 1931, 1

“Make Warrior Miners Professional Beggars,” May 16 1931, 1

“B’ham City Relief Cut As Plants Shut Down,” May 16 1931, 3

“Bosses Protect White Women?” May 16 1931, 3

“Already Elect 40 Delegates To Conference,” May 23 1931, 1

“Fire 53 Workers On B’ham Relief Job,” May 23 1931, 3

“Expose Lies in ‘B’ham Truth’ on Scottsboro,” May 30 1931, 2

“Farm Children do Work of Men—Get No Chance,” May 30 1931, 3

“Negro Preachers Say “Can’t Bother About 9,” May 30 1931, 3

“Quiz Workers For War Jobs in Birmingham,” May 30 1931, 3

“10¢ Coins For ‘Safety’ And More Speed-Up,” May 30 1931, 4

“Delegates Hit Jim-Crow Hard,” Jun 6 1931, 2

Lynch Law At Work: Birmingham, Ala., Jun 13 1931, 2

“T.C.I. Closes More Mines,” Jun 13 1931, 3

“Convention Of YCL In South,” Jun 13 1931, 4

“Faker Tells Negro Workers To Stick By Boss,” Jun 20 1931, 3

“B’ham Bakery Slaves Workers 10 to 18 Hours,” Jun 20 1931, 3

“Y.C.L. Convention Shows Youth Task,” Jun 20 1931, 4

“Exposes Brutal Treatment In Ala. Prisons,” Jun 27 1931, 2

“P.O. Dept. Protests Cropper Un. Leaflets,” Jun 27 1931, 2

“Negro Workers Boycott Vicious Bosses’ Paper,” Jun 27 1931, 3

“Do You Want More Information?” Jun 27 1931, 4

“Gives Up Children,” Jun 27 1931, 4

“Farmers Can’t Sell Produce,” Jul 4 1931, 3

“Framed Himself Helps Nine Boys,” Jul 4 1931, 3

“Opium Plant Disorders,” Jul 4 1931, 3

“U.S. Pushes War Alliance In German Crisis,” Jul 18 1931, 1

“Another Belly-Crawler Attacks Boys Defense,” Jul 18 1931, 3

“Insult Negroes Even in Jimcrow Part of Trolley,” Jul 18 1931, 3

“Scottsboro Protest In U.S.S.R.,” Jul 25 1931, 1

“White and Negro, Fight Starvation on Farms,” Jul 25 1931, 3

“Lay Off 1,200 At Ensley T.C.I.,” Aug 1 1931, 1

“Fakers Shoot Radicals To Fool Jobless With A.F. of L.,” Aug 8 1931, 3

“If It’s War, Let It Be Our Own,” Aug 8 1931, 3

“More Armories For Alabama,” Aug 8 1931, 4

“Negro Judases and A.F. of L. Fakers Join Hands With Boss Class,” Aug 8 1931, 4

“Receiving Our Reward For Fighting In War,” Aug 8 1931, 3

“Black Judases in the Lynch Mob,” Aug 15 1931, 4

“Canned Fakery For Unemployed,” Aug 15 1931, 3

“Kill 1, Wound 4, Jail Communist Organizer,” Aug 15 1931, 1

“Mass Demonstration August 22,” Aug 15 1931, 1

“There’s Plenty But We Starve,” Aug 15 1931, 3

“Bosses Prepare Young Workers for New War,” Aug 22 1931, 3

“Demonstrate On August 22,” Aug 22 1931, 1

“Jackson Held; 3 Vag Cases Postponed,” Aug 22 1931, 1

“Klan Revives For Reds,” Aug 22 1931, 3

“Socrates, Thy Name Is Judas,” Aug 22 1931, 2

“The Southern Worker Reaches One Year,” Aug 22 1931, 2

B’ham Notes, Aug 29 1931, 4

“Bosses Use B’ham Killing To Check Workers Struggle,” Aug 29 1931, 3

“Cadden Says 20,000 Unemployed in B’ham,” Aug 29 1931, 3

“Landlord Wants ‘No White Trash Croppin’ For Me’,” Aug 29 1931, 3

“‘Law and Order’ in Harlan County,” Aug 29 1931, 4

“New Trick To Jail Workers Used In N.O.,” Aug 29 1931, 3

“Reign of Terror Sweeping B,ham [sic],” Aug 29 1931, 1

“5 More Furnaces Closed By T.C.I.,” Sep 5 1931, 2

“Free Braxton On Bond; Legion In Anti-Red Drive,” Sep 5 1931, 1

“Remember Bosses 1917 Lies And Ala. Terror Now,” Sep 5 1931, 3

“Scheme to ‘Save’ Miners, on Rocks,” Sep 5 1931, 3

Untitled, Sep 5 1931, 2

“Continue To Jail Negroes On Frame-Up,” Sep 12 1931, 2

Lynch Law At Work: Birmingham, Ala., Sep 12 1931, 2

“Workers Fight B’ham Terror,” Sep 12 1931, 3

“Boycott The Birmingham Charity Fake,” Sep 19 1931, 3

“Doesn’t Yet Know How To Fight; Seals Instead,” Sep 19 1931, 3

Lynch Law At Work: Birmingham, Ala., Sep 19 1931, 2

“Negro Fakers Aid Bosses In Hunger Drive,” Sep 19 1931, 3

“Parasite Kills Self,” Sep 19 1931, 3

“Stockham Pipe Slashes Wages of All Workers,” Sep 19 1931, 3

“War Veterans Must Put Up Fight Against American Legion Fraud,” Sep 19 1931, 3

“Landlord Hog Demands Rent of Ill Woman,” Sep 26 1931, 3

Lynch Law At Work: Birmingham, Ala., Sep 26 1931, 4

“The Negro Scab Myth,” Sep 26 1931, 4

“Forced Labor On Highways In Alabama,” Oct 3 1931, 4

“Salvation Army Captain Tries to Fool Ex-Soldiers,” Oct 3 1931, 3

“Strike Against Wage-Cuts,” Oct 3 1931, 4

“War Plans In Birmingham Link Up Shops,” Oct 3 1931, 1

“Defy Sheriff By Mass Action and Halt Evictions,” Oct 10 1931, 3

“Many Women Young Workers In B’ham,” Oct 10 1931, 2

“Negro ‘Leaders’ Defend Lynching,” Oct 10 1931, 4

“Southern Steel Workers Following the Lead of Pittsburg Conference,” Oct 10 1931, 1

“Tell Stockham Workers They Should Save $,” Oct 10 1931, 3

“White Thug Shoots Helpless Negro Prisoner,” Oct 10 1931, 3

“N.A.A.C.P. Lawyer to Defend Lynch Fiend,” Oct 17 1931, 1

“Child Slavery Rampant Throughout All Alabama,” Oct 17 1931, 2

“25 Years on Job; Now Out of Iron Works,” Oct 17 1931, 2

“Probe Extends To Principal Cities In U.S.A.,” Oct 24 1931, 1

“Wounded Man To Face Lynch Court Nov. 9th,” Oct 24 1931, 2

“Negro Labor Increases In All Industry,” Oct 24 1931, 3

“Communist Lead Against Terrorism,” Oct 24 1931, 3

“Workers Of South Must Carry Out Mass Fight Against War Plotters,” Oct 31 1931, 1

“I.L.D. Defends Victims Of Ala. Lynch Justice,” Oct 31 1931, 1

“Red Cross In Vile Plot To Enslave Labor,” Oct 31 1931, 2

“Worker Correspondents!,” Oct 31 1931, 3

“Tammany Roosevelt ‘Winning South’,” Oct 31 1931, 4

“Southern Commission Exposed as Aid Of the Bosses in Lynch Terror Drive,” Dec 5 1931, 2

“Build Metal Workers Union Stop Speed-Up,” Dec 5 1931, 3

“Birmingham Stool Pigeons Trying to Stop Workers Reading Red Literature,” Dec 5 1931, 3

“McWane Pipe in New Wage Slash,” Dec 5 1931, 3

“Work Like Mules in Steel Trusts Ala. Coal Mines,” Dec 5 1931, 3

“National Biscuit Robs Workers,” Dec 5 1931, 4

“Landlords Advice,” Dec 5 1931, 4

“[Illegible] Setting for Trial of Peterson,” Dec 12 1931, 1

“Klan Mayor Aids Com. Chest Fakes,” Dec 12 1931, 3

“McWane Pipe In A Big Wage Cutting Drive,” Dec 12 1931, 3

“Police Murderer Is Praised by Coroner,” Dec 12 1931, 4

“Smash The Lynching Campaign,” Dec 12 1931, 4

“Win Demands At Stockham By Activity,” Dec 12 1931, 3

“Peterson Jury Cannot Agree; Another Trial,” Dec 19 1931, 2

“Stockham Workers Fight ‘B’ System,” Dec 19 1931, 2

“Organize Miners At Edgewater Pit,” Dec 19 1931, 2

“McWane Starvation Plan Is Terrible,” Dec 19 1931, 2

“Starvation On Fake Charity Of Red Cross,” Dec 19 1931, 3

“A Filthy Bunch of Spies at Stockham,” Dec 19 1931, 3

“Strike Fruit Packing Plant at Birmingham,” Dec 19 1931, 3

“Birmingham Police Take Negroes’ Guns,” Dec 19 1931, 4

“Pizitz Starvation Pay for Women Workers,” Dec 19 1931, 4

“Talk of Mutiny In Alabama Prisons,” Jan 2 1932, 2

“McWane Cuts Pay and Forces Overtime for Nothing,” Jan 2 1932, 3

“No Improvement In Sight,” Jan 2 1932, 3

“Boys Denounce NAACP; Want Real Defense,” Jan 9 1932, 1

“Slaw [sic] Sheffield Cuts Wages of All Their Coal Miners,” Jan 9 1932, 3

“Stockham Shop Paper Driving Bosses Crazy,” Jan 9 1932, 3

“Unemployed Of South To Act On February 4th,” Jan 16 1932, 2

“Negro Judases Must Give Up Stolen Money,” Jan 16 1932, 3

“Build Our Revolutionary Party,” Jan 16 1932, 4

“Boss Takes One Dollar From Pay of Two Worokers [sic],” Feb 6 1932, 3

“District No. 16 Communist Party Challenges District No. 17 in Drive For New Members,” Feb 6 1932, 4

“Harry Simms Murdered By Gun Thug,” Feb 20 1932, 1

“Tennessee Coal and Iron Getting Ready for War,” Feb 20 1932, 2

“Live On Dump Heap,” Feb 20 1932, 2

“The Murder of Harry Simms a Challenge to the Working Class,” Feb 20 1932, 4

“Tells Court: Tax T.C.I. To Aid Jobless,” May 20 1933, 1

Caption to photo of Jane Speed, May 20 1933, 1

“What We Stand For,” May 20 1933, 1

“Write as You Fight,” May 20 1933, 3

The Question Box: “What Does Inflation Do To Our Paychecks?” May 20 1933, 3

“Move to Release Two Scottsboro Boys,” May 20 1933, 4

“White Comrade Won’t Leave Negro in Jail,” Jun 10 1933, 1

The Question Box: “What Does The Sales Tax Mean To Us Workers?” Jun 10 1933, 3

“Herndon Attorney To Speak in B’ham,” Jun 10 1933, 4

“We Answer New Attacks With New Struggles,” Jun 10 1933, 4

“I.L.D. Calls Mass Conference Aug. 13 In B’ham to Save Willie Peterson,” Jul 12 1933, 1

“I.L.D. Organizer Is Mistreated In Jail,” Jul 12 1933, 2

“Sears, Collegeville Preacher, Is Police Spy,” Jul 12 1933, 2

“Thousands on Strike in South; Are Not Fooled by Roosevelt Promises,” Jul 12 1933, 2

“Red Cross Food Order for Week Lasts Three Days,” Jul 12 1933, 3

“Tuscaloosa Lynch Officials Drive Out Lawyers For I.L.D.” Aug 15 1933, 1

“Force Innocent Scottsboro Boys To Trial Again,” Aug 15 1933, 1

“Organizers of B’ham Jobless Are Out On Bail,” Aug 15 1933, 2

“T.C.I. Workers Who Got $8.00 in 1930 Now Get $3.80; Company Deducts Jobless Aid From Pay When Re-Hiring,” Aug 15 1933, 2

“The Communist Party Plans for the Coming Struggle,” Aug 15 1933, 4

“‘Forces Of Law’ In Alabama Are Parties To Savage Lynchings,” Aug 31 1933, 1

“M.C. Ellis, Candidate Of The Workers,” Aug 31 1933, 1

“T.C.I., Center of South’s Industry, Closes Rail Mill,” Aug 31 1933, 1

“T.C.I. Workers To Head City Ticket Of B’ham Communist Party,” Aug 31 1933, 1

“ACIPCO Pipe Shop Is Turning Off Workers Nearing Pension Age,” Aug 31 1933, 2

“Misleaders of U.M.W. of A. Sidetrack Walker County Mine Strike,” Aug 31 1933, 2

“They Found That The ‘New Deal’ Means Less Food,” Aug 31 1933, 4

“Call State-Wide Ala. Meeting To Fight Lynchings,” Sep 20 1933, 1

“Murder Charges Hurled Against Judge, Sheriff, Deputies Of Tuscaloosa County By I.L.D.,” Sep 20 1933, 1

“B’ham Relief Workers Want Pay In Cash,” Sep 20 1933, 2

“Hitch Men To Plows In Red Cross Fields,” Sep 20 1933, 3

“The Story Of My Life,” Sep 20 1933, 4

“Win Release of Eight Jailed in Birmingham,” Nov 15 1933, 2

“N.R.A. Means Pay Cuts, Speed-Up In Ala. Foundry,” Nov 15 1933, 3

“Work In Water At Sayreton Mines,” Nov 15 1933, 3

“Workers In Unit Stove Get Less Pay In New Deal,” Nov 15 1933, 3

“Men Of S.P. Lines Vote Strike, But Officials Sell Out,” Dec 20 1933, 1

“Sentences Two Boys To Death,” Dec 20 1933, 1

“Small Cotton Growers Face Ruin in 1934,” Jan 20 1934, 1

Caption to photo of Mary Leonard, Jan 20 1934, 1

“A.F. of L. Fakers Lead in Hounding Negro Employee,” Jan 20 1934, 2

“Expel Disrupter, Police Spy From Communist Party,” Jan 20 1934, 2

“Wylam No. 8 Mine Cheats Workers On Yardage; Little Pay for Dead-Work,” Jan 20 1934, 3

“No Hiring Going On At Pipe Shop Or Rolling Mill,” Jan 20 1934, 3

“Blast Furnace Crews Half Dead At End of Shift,” Feb 10 1934, 3

“‘Southern Worker’ Forces Foreman to Quit Speeding Up,” Feb 10 1934, 3

“Ala. Miners Down Tools, Defy Strike-Breaking Order Of N.R.A. Board,” Mar 25 1934, 1

“Laundry Strikers Back At Work After Brazen Sell Out. Gather Forces For Bigger Struggles,” Mar 25 1934, 1

“Picket Johnson Shirt Despite Arrest Of Girls,” Mar 25 1934, 1

“Southern R.R. Isn’t Paying Enough to Live,” Mar 25 1934, 3

“Labor’s Two Hands: A True Story,” Mar 25 1934, 4

“Spread The Mine Strike! On Guard Against Sell Outs!” Mar 25 1934, 4

“Herndon Granted Bail,” Jul 1934, 1

“Strike Wave Sweeps South,” Jul 1934, 1

“White Legion—Fascist Spy Gang Against Workers,” Jul 1934, 1

Important News In Short: Birmingham, Ala., Jul 1934, 2

“Pipe Shop Cuts Pay,” Jul 1934, 3

“Student Sees Increasing Fascism,” Jul 1934, 3

“N.R.A. Moves To Fascism Says Resigning Board Member,” Jul 1934, 4

“Deputies’ Fire Kills 2 Miners; Wounds Many,” Oct 1934, 1

“F.D.R., Gorman Bust General Textile Strike—Many Workers Fight On!” Oct 1934, 1

“Communists In Elections With Fighting Slate,” Oct 1934, 1

“Southern Worker Admitted Legal, Out To Become Mass Paper,” Oct 1934, 2

“United Action Offered To Socialists,” Oct 1934, 2

Important News In Short: Birmingham, Ala., Oct 1934, 3

“Thousands New Communists Aim in Competition,” Oct 1934, 4

“Steel Workers Aid Textile Strikers,” Oct 1934, 5

“I.L.D. Pushes Mass Scottsboro Defense; Brands Liebowitz [sic] Traitor,” Nov 1934, 1

“Workers Get Candidates On Ballot, Fight Terror in Campaign,” Nov 1934, 1

“Rank & File Raps Community Chest As Boss Racket,” Nov 1934, 2

“Nov. 7, Date Russian Workers Took Power In 1917, Observed In South,” Nov 1934, 2

“Miners Charged Educating Stool As Killer Freed,” Nov 1934, 3

“Walkout Threat Wins More Wages,” Nov 1934, 3

“Arrests Are Made Under New Law,” Nov 1934, 3

“Western District Communists Reply To Challenge,” Nov 1934, 3

“I.L.D. Rouses Fight Against Rapist Stool,” Nov 1934, 3

“Socialists Refuse Unity In Struggle For Toilers’ Gains,” Nov 1934, 3

Important News in Short: Birmingham, Ala., Nov 1934, 4

“B’ham Girl Goes Anti-War Meet,” Nov 1934, 5

“New Deal Slashes Jobless Relief,” Dec 1934, 1

“Workers’ Congress To Washington Supported By Southern Masses As Unions Back Insurance Bill,” Dec 1934, 1

“Steel Company Hires Deputy Killer,” Dec 1934, 2

“Masked Cops Beat Negroes And Strip Girls,” Dec 1934, 3

“White Worker Gets Threat, Attempt Stop Struggle,” Dec 1934, 3

“Rape Frame-Ups Sweep South,” Dec 1934, 3

“United Front Burning Need In Fight Against Hunger and Terror, Say Communists!” Dec 1934, 4

“McDuff—Prince of Stool Pigeons,” Jan 1935, 1

“Workers Insurance Congress Unites Thousands in Washington: White, Negro Workers And Farmers Send Delegates From South,” Jan 1935, 1

“All-South Conference Called On Lynching, For Union Rights,” Jan 1935, 2

“Call to Build Union In Connors Steel,” Jan 1935, 4

Important News In Short: Birmingham, Ala., Jan 1935, 4

“Promises Made By T.C.I. Bosses To Prevent Strike Now Forgotten As Workers Thrown Out To Starve,” Jan 1935, 5

“Jury Acquits Union Leader In Bomb Frame-Up,” Feb 1935, 1

“Support Grows For Union Rights And Anti-Lynch Meet,” Feb 1935, 2

“Cops Learn Lesson From Negro Worker,” Feb 1935, 2

“Workers Oppose Deputy Gunman,” Feb 1935, 2

“Fire Union Militant Then Speed Up At American Casting,” Feb 1935, 4

Important News In Short: Birmingham, Ala., Feb 1935, 4

“White Toilers Storm Jail To Free Negro In Tarrant, Ala.,” Feb 1935, 5

“Strike Prepared In Mine, Steel, Textile And Laundries,” Mar-Apr 1935, 1

“Meet For H.R. 2827 Called By Union Men in Bham.,” Mar-Apr 1935, 2

Important News In Short: Birmingham, Ala., Mar-Apr 1935, 6

“Laundry Workers Speed-Up, Low Pay Told By Youth,” Mar-Apr 1935, 7

“Toiling Youth Must Unite and Organize,” Mar-Apr 1935, 7

“Mitch Attacks Reds, Fails Prepare Strike at U.M.W.A. Meet,” with photo, May 1935, 1

“Laundry Strikers Fight Cops, Scab Herders, Traitors,” May 1935, 1

“United Front Mass Meetings Mark May 1 As Southern Toilers Join World Labor,” May 1935, 1

“T.C.I. Miner Says Prepare In Locals for Strike,” May 1935, 2

“Conditions In Pullman Plant Get Worse,” May 1935, 5

“Trades Council Leaders Exposed As Member Calls For Honest Leadership,” May 1935, 5

“Miners To Strike June 16,” Jun 1935, 1

“Member of B’ham Trades Council Hits Clique Rule,” Jun 1935, 2

“T.C.I. Thugs Even Prevent Miners from Planting Corn,” Jun 1935, 2

“Release Of Two Won After Trial On Downs Law,” Jun 1935, 4

“Steel Workers Fight Attempts To Split Union,” Jun 1935, 5

“An Open Letter To The Followers Of Townsend In The South,” Jan 1936, 1

“Seeks Freedom For Framed-Up Youth,” Jan 1936, 1

“Cop Arrested For Murder Of Negro,” Jan 1936, 2

“Mine Worker Hurt On Job,” Jan 1936, 2

“Farmers Condemn Bankhead and AAA,” Jan 1936, 3

News In Brief: Birmingham, Ala., Jan 1936, 3

“Alabama Lynchers Don’t Count The Dead,” Jan 1936, 4

“Company Union Driven Out By Workers Demand,” Jan 1936, 4

“Negro Youth Stabbed By White Man On Street Car,” Jan 1936, 5

“Red Scare Fails To Split Ranks of WPA Locals,” Feb 1936, 1

“Trades Council Attacks Governor On Sales Tax,” Feb 1936, 1

“Sheriff Shoots Scottsboro Boy,” Feb 1936, 1

“Boy Miners Sue Alabama Fuel Co.,” Feb 1936, 2

“Attorneys For Scottsboro Boys Issue Statement,” Feb 1936, 3

“Farm Leaders Hit Reduction In Crop Acres,” Feb 1936, 4

“N.Y.R. [sic] Pays $10 a Month,” Feb 1936, 5

“Mill Movies Hide Misery,” Feb 1936, 6

“Negro Congress To Fight Lynching,” Feb 1936, 6

“WPA Worker Framed On Attack Charge,” Feb 1936, 6

“Why a Farmer-Labor Party?” Feb 1936, 8

“Relief Cut Off; Disease, Hunger Rampant in Ala.,” Mar-Apr 1936, 1

“Downs Expense Account Shocks B’ham Taxpayers,” Mar-Apr 1936, 3

“NAACP Leader Arrested In Birmingham,” Mar-Apr 1936, 3

“Dairy Strikers Tricked Into Signing ‘Confession’,” Mar-Apr 1936, 3

“Southern Listeners Hear Browder Call for Labor Party,” Mar-Apr 1936, 4

“Jack Barton Freed of ‘Downs Law’ Charges,” Mar-Apr 1936, 4

“45,000 Workers Cut from WPA In Ala. April 1,” Mar-Apr 1936, 4

“Sickness Spreads Among Women On WPA Work,” Mar-Apr 1936, 4

“From Churches,” Mar-Apr 1936, 5

“Workers Desert Company Unions,” Mar-Apr 1936, 6

“Mill Strikers Slept On Railway Tracks to Keep Cars Still,” Mar-Apr 1936, 6

“Worker Who Scabbed In Strike Wants Chance to Build Unions,” Mar-Apr 1936, 6

News Notes: Birmingham, Ala., Mar-Apr 1936, 7

“Convict The Klan!” Mar-Apr 1936, 8

News In Brief: Birmingham, Ala., Mar-Apr 1936, 8

“WPA Strikers in Alabama Win Partial Demands,” May 1936, 1

“Birminham [sic] I.L.D. Leader Railroaded On Traffic Charge,” May 1936, 5

Subscription advertisement, May 1936, 5

“C.P. Leader Framed On Vagrancy Charge,” May 1936, 6

News In Brief: Birmingham, Ala., May 1936, 7

“Why Poll Tax Reform?” May 1936, 8

Staff box, May 1936, 8

“Union Furnace Men Acquitted of Frame-Up,” Jun 1936, 1

“2 Scottsboro Boys Face Murder Court,” Jun 1936, 2

Trade Union Topics, Jun 1936, 2

“Smelters Still On Strike At East Thomas,” Jun 1936, 3

“Cops And Klan Found Guilty In Florida,” Jun 1936, 3

“Workers Evicted From Shacks of Corporations,” Jun 1936, 6

“Ike Robinton Stands With Labor Enemies,” Jun 1936, 6

“I.L.D. Leader Tells Story of Bribe Offered by McDuff,” Jun 1936, 6

“The Black Legion,” Jun 1936, 8

Staff box, Jun 1936, 8

“C.I.O. Steel Drive Penetrates South: Steel Workers Respond to Industrial Drive,” Jul 1936, 1

“Anti-Labor Chief Defended By Union Leaders,” Jul 1936, 3

“Browder To Speak,” Jul 1936, 3

“Steel Workers Homes—Birmingham,” Jul 1936, 6

“Negro Children’s Health Weakened in Birmingham,” Jul 1936, 7

Staff box, Jul 1936, 8

“Browder Exposes Slander Against Communists in Speech at Virginia U,” Sep 1936, 1

“Ore Strike Ends in Agreement,” Sep 1936, 1

“Southern Unions Protest C.I.O. Suspension,” Sep 1936, 1

Trade Union Topics, Sep 1936, 2

“Organizer Framed for Murder,” Sep 1936, 3

“Atlanta Copies Birmingham Law,” Sep 1936, 6

“W.P.A. Workers Learn Value of Belonging to Union,” Sep 1936, 6

“Browder Speaks in Southern Centers: South’s Workers Welcome Browder,” Oct 1936, 1

“A.A. Charters Alabama Locals,” Oct 1936, 1

“Browder Speaks in Southern Centers: Visits Scottsboro Boys, Jack Barton,” Oct 1936, 1

“South Celebrates Labor Day With Giant Rallies,” Oct 1936, 1

Trade Union Topics, Oct 1936, 2

“Browder Analyses Issues Confronting South,” Oct 1936, 3

“Fight Milk Price” Oct 1936, 5

“Browder Speaks,” Oct 1936, 8

Staff box, Oct 1936, 8

“Steel Men Join Union Fast, CIO Leader Reports,” Nov 1936, 1

“Gelders Kidnapped, Beaten; Protested Barton Arrest,” Nov 1936, 1

Trade Union Topics, “White Legion Being Revived,” Nov 1936, 2

“Audience Gives Lemke, Smith Cold Shoulder,” Nov 1936, 3

“Price Rise Makes Birmingham’s Milk Most Expensive in County,” Nov 1936, 4

“Try To Segregate Negroes In Busses,” Nov 1936, 4

Staff box, Dec 1936, 2

From the Editor, Dec 1936, 2

“Unions Organize Defense Group,” Dec 1936, 5

“‘Yellow Dog’ Contract Rejected By Company Union Steel Men,” Dec 1936, 5

Caption, Dec 1936, 8

“More Whites Than Negroes Arrested,” Dec 1936, 13

“Health in Danger, Birmingham Told,” Dec 1936, 13

“Grand Jury Refuses To Indict Thugs Who Kidnapped Joseph Gelders,” Dec 1936, 14

“They Must Be Stopped!” Jan 1937, 2

“Southern Negro, White Youth Hold Conference in Richmond,” Jan 1937, 3

“AF of L Reactionaries Block Support of Scottsboro Boys,” Jan 1937, 4

“Labor Backs Fight For Voting Machines,” Jan 1937, 7

“Ore Miners Describe Discrimination By TCI,” Jan 1937, 9

“Women’s Place In CIO Drive,” Jan 1937, 13

“425,000 To Be Cut Off WPA,” Jan 1937, 13

“Disarm Industry,” Mar 1937, 6

News of the Month in the South, “Steel Workers In Second Sit-Down Strike,” Mar 1937, 11

“Laws: Bosses Push Anti-Sit-Down Strike Bill in Ala. Legislature,” Mar 1937, 12

“Agricultural Workers Organize Federal Local,” Mar 1937, 13

“We Can Stop It!” Mar 1937, 15

Build the New South: Alabama, Apr 1937, 2

“Steel Victorious!” Apr 1937, 3

News of the Month in the South, “Steel Workers Win Stove Strike,” Apr 1937, 11

News of the Month in the South, “Gin Co. Steel Workers Strike,” Apr 1937, 11

“Rents Rising in the South,” Apr 1937, 13

“Farm Workers’ Challenge,” May 1937, 4

News of the Month in the South, “Steel Drive Begun in Chattanooga,” May 1937, 11

News of the Month in the South, “Negro Youth Conference Extends Work Through South,” May 1937, 12

News of the Month in the South, “Birmingham W.P.A. Workers Protest Cuts at Mass Meeting,” May 1937, 12

Caption, Jul 1937, 6

News of the Month in the South, “‘Hell No’ Was Workers Answer to Company Union,” Jul 1937, 11

Birmingham Board of Education:

“I.L.D. Rouses Fight Against Rapist Stool,” Nov 1934, 3

Birmingham Building Trades Council:

“A.F. of L. Fakers Lead in Hounding Negro Employee,” Jan 20 1934, 2

“45,000 Workers Cut from WPA In Ala. April 1,” Mar-Apr 1936, 4

Birmingham City Commission:

“The Birmingham Bosses Wage-Cutting Fund,” Jan 17 1931, 4

“Prohibit Distributions,” Jan 17 1931, 4

“Fight Evictions In Birmingham,” Jan 24 1931, 1

“Plan Mass Fight For Release of 5 B’ham Workers,” Feb 7 1931, 1

“White Legion—Fascist Spy Gang Against Workers,” Jul 1934, 1

Birmingham Civic Auditorium:

News of the Month in the South, “Birmingham W.P.A. Workers Protest Cuts at Mass Meeting,” May 1937, 12

Birmingham Civil Service Board:

News of the Month in the South, “Policeman Stapp Fired by Civil Service Board,” May 1937, 13

Birmingham Department of Public Welfare:

“White Legion—Fascist Spy Gang Against Workers,” Jul 1934, 1

“Relief Cut Off; Disease, Hunger Rampant in Ala.,” Mar-Apr 1936, 1

Birmingham Electric Company:

“Workers Fight B’ham Terror,” Sep 12 1931, 3

“Rank & File Raps Community Chest As Boss Racket,” Nov 1934, 2

“Nothing Too Low For Bosses Against Toilers,” Feb 1935, 1

“Try To Segregate Negroes In Busses,” Nov 1936, 4

Birmingham Flag Company:

“Steel Men Join Union Fast, CIO Leader Reports,” Nov 1936, 1

Birmingham Gun Club:

“Lynch Posse On Hunt For Negro In Birmingham,” Apr 11 1931, 2

Lynch Law At Work: Birmingham, Ala., Sep 19 1931, 2

Birmingham Labor Advocate:

The Reds Say, Nov 22 1930, 4

Birmingham Laundry:

“More Pay? ‘Bad Nigger,’ Says Boss, ‘Fired!’” Oct 4 1930, 3

“Laundries,” Jan 20 1934, 2

Birmingham News, The:

“Club Worker Asking Pay,” Oct 4 1930, 3

“Another Traitor Comes To Offer Help to Bosses,” Dec 13 1930, 2

“‘All Legal Forms Strictly Observed’,” Apr 18 1931, 4

“Black Judases in the Lynch Mob,” Aug 15 1931, 4

“There’s Plenty But We Starve,” Aug 15 1931, 3

“Scottsboro Conferences in 12 Cities,” May 16 1931, 4

“Communism Stronger Each Year, Says Prof.,” Feb 20 1932, 3

“Rape Frame-Ups Sweep South,” Dec 1934, 3

“Communists In The Labor Unions,” Dec 1934, 6

“Alabama Lynchers Don’t Count The Dead,” Jan 1936, 4

Trade Union Topics, “White Legion Being Revived,” Nov 1936, 2

Birmingham Ordinance District:

“War Plans In Birmingham Link Up Shops,” Oct 3 1931, 1

Birmingham Park Board:

“B’ham City Relief Cut As Plants Shut Down,” May 16 1931, 3

“Fire 53 Workers On B’ham Relief Job,” May 23 1931, 3

Birmingham Police Department:

“Student Sees Increasing Fascism,” Jul 1934, 3

Birmingham Post, The:

“Not April Fool For Jobless—But Misery,” Apr 11 1931, 4

“Negro Workers Boycott Vicious Bosses’ Paper,” Jun 27 1931, 3

“Talk of Mutiny In Alabama Prisons,” Jan 2 1932, 2

“Negro Worker Murdered By Birmingham Police,” Feb 1936, 7

“C.P. Leader Answers Lies Against USSR,” Jul 1936, 6

“What About Sit-Down Strikes?” Mar 1937, 5

Birmingham Stove and Range Company:

News of the Month in the South, “Steel Workers In Second Sit-Down Strike,” Mar 1937, 11

News of the Month in the South, “12,000 Birmingham Steel Workers Get Union Recognition,” May 1937, 11

Birmingham Tank Company:

“Steel Men Join Union Fast, CIO Leader Reports,” Nov 1936, 1

Birmingham Trades and Labor Council:

“Negro Judases and A.F. of L. Fakers Join Hands With Boss Class,” Aug 8 1931, 4

“White Legion—Fascist Spy Gang Against Workers,” Jul 1934, 1

“Rank & File Raps Community Chest As Boss Racket,” Nov 1934, 2

Important News In Short: Birmingham, Ala., Mar-Apr 1935, 6

“Farmers Condemn Bankhead and AAA,” Jan 1936, 3

“Trades Council Attacks Governor On Sales Tax,” Feb 1936, 1

Trade Union Topics, Feb 1936, 2

Trade Union Topics, Jul 1936, 2

Birmingham Truth:

“Expose Lies in ‘B’ham Truth’ on Scottsboro,” May 30 1931, 2

Birmingham World:

“Call State-Wide Ala. Meeting To Fight Lynchings,” Sep 20 1933, 1

Birminghamport, Ala.:

“Tennessee Coal and Iron Getting Ready for War,” Feb 20 1932, 2

“Birth of a Nation”:

“Movie Whips Up Lynch Spirit,” Mar 28 1931, 4

Bismarck, N.D.:

A Communist To A Farmer, Nov 1 1930, 4

Bittner, Van A.:

“5-Day Penalty for Mining Rock,” Aug 30 1930, 3

“Miners To Picket White House, Hit Gov.; UMW Scabs,” Aug 1 1931, 1

Black, A.:

“Jail Speakers At Y.C.L. Meet,” Jul 18 1931, 2

Black Belt:

“Plan Nation Fight For Negro Rights,” Nov 29 1930, 1

“The Poor Farmer Bears the Burden,” Nov 29 1930, 4

“KKK Has Hard Job Fooling the Workers,” Dec 6 1930, 2

“Demands Death Penalty For Killers of Gates In Atlanta,” Dec 6 1930, 2

“Fakers Seek To Stop Anti-Lynch Fight,” Jan 3 1931, 2

“Farmers Want Red Organizers,” Feb 28 1931, 1

“The National Revolutionary Struggle of the Negroes,” Feb 28 1931, 4

“Croppers In Ala. Organize For Struggle,” Mar 7 1931, 1

“The Revolutionary National Struggle of the Negroes,” Mar 7 1931, 4

“Guilty Of Race Prejudice,” Mar 14 1931, 1

“Propose Laws To Stop Farmers and Workers From Organizing,” Mar 14 1931, 1

“Discharge Teacher for Red Views,” Mar 14 1931, 4

“Outlawing Communist Party in Alabama,” Mar 14 1931, 4

“Smash Bosses Terror March 28th,” Mar 21 1931, 1

“White Rulers Deny Negroes Schooling In Black Belt,” Mar 28 1931, 2

“‘All Legal Forms Strictly Observed’,” Apr 18 1931, 4

“Cut Farm Wages To 25 Cents In Ala. Black Belt,” May 16 1931, 1

“Boy’s [sic] Parents To Be At Scottsboro Conference,” May 30 1931, 1

“Conference Denounces Traitors To Nine Boys,” Jun 6 1931, 1

“Y.C.L. Convention Shows Youth Task,” Jun 20 1931, 4

“Croppers Resist Cutting off Food,” Jul 11 1931, 1

“White and Negro, Fight Starvation on Farms,” Jul 25 1931, 4

“The Southern Worker Reaches One Year,” Aug 22 1931, 2

“Wants Free Hand In Lynchings,” Jan 2 1932, 4

“Many Perish In Black Belt Flood Disaster,” Jan 9 1932, 2

“Again the Flood Horror,” Jan 9 1932, 4

“What We Stand For,” May 20 1933, 1

“Write as You Fight,” May 20 1933, 3

“We Are Not Taking This One Lying Down,” Jun 10 1933, 4

“The Story Of My Life,” Sep 20 1933, 4

“The Russian Revolution—And Us,” Nov 15 1933, 4

“The Workers’ Greatest Leader,” Jan 20 1934, 4

“Bankhead Bill Is Death Warrant For Small Growers,” Feb 10 1934, 2

“White Legion—Fascist Spy Gang Against Workers,” Jul 1934, 1

“Communists In Elections With Fighting Slate,” Oct 1934, 1

“Sharecroppers Win Strike Gains As Whites and Negroes Unite,” Oct 1934, 1

“The Textile Strike ‘Victory’,” Oct 1934, 6

“Nov. 7, Date Russian Workers Took Power In 1917, Observed In South,” Nov 1934, 2

“United Front Burning Need In Fight Against Hunger and Terror, Say Communists!” Dec 1934, 4

“Organize Against Slave Conditions In The Black Belt,” Dec 1934, 5

“United Front Mass Meetings Mark May 1 As Southern Toilers Join World Labor,” May 1935, 1

“Cropper’s Strike Wins Big Gains Despite Terror,” Jun 1935, 1

“I.L.D. Gains Removal From Death Cell For Patterson,” Jun 1935, 4

“Alabama Lynchers Don’t Count The Dead,” Jan 1936, 4

“45,000 Workers Cut from WPA In Ala. April 1,” Mar-Apr 1936, 4

“Why Poll Tax Reform?” May 1936, 8

Black, C.J.:

“The Bessemer City Strike,” Aug 30 1930, 4

Black, Hugo:

Build the New South: Alabama, Apr 1937, 2

Review of the Month, Sept 1937, 2

Black Hundreds:

“After Hoover, The Blackshirts,” Oct 18 1930, 1

Black, John:

“We Shan’t Forget,” Oct 1934, 2

Important News In Short: Norfolk, Va., May 1935, 4

Black Legion:

Photo caption, Jun 1936, 1

“Night Riders Charged With Death of Worker,” Jun 1936, 1

“The Black Legion,” Jun 1936, 8

“Organize Steel: Who Advocates Terror?” Jul 1936, 8

“Browder Exposes Slander Against Communists in Speech at Virginia U,” Sep 1936, 1

“Dread Death Planned By Black Klan,” Sep 1936, 3

Trade Union Topics, “White Legion Being Revived,” Nov 1936, 2

Black Mountain Coal Co.:

“Form Mine Committee At Exeter,” Apr 11 1931, 1

“Frame 13 Strikers For Mine Guard Death In Harlan, Ky.,” Apr 25 1931, 2

“Ky. Miners In Sharp Struggle,” May 9 1931, 1

“Troops Enforce Injunction Against Striking Ky. Miners,” May 23 1931, 1

“Operators Indict 28 Harlan Miners in Murder Frame-Up,” May 30 1931, 1

“Morgan, Mellon, Ford, Insull Back of Murder Gang Active in Harlan,” Oct 3 1931, 1

Black Sea:

“Intervention; - It’s [sic] Meaning,” Dec 13 1930, 4

Black Shirts: see American Order of Fascisti:

Black Star Coal Co.:

“How the ‘Black List’ Works In Kentucky Coal Regions,” Oct 10 1931, 1

Blacklisting:

“A.F. of L. Sells Out Danville Strike; Workers Blacklisted,” Feb 7 1931, 1

“Try To Frame Militant In Elizabethton,” Feb 7 1931, 2

“Only 75 Danville Strikers Hired,” Feb 14 1931, 1

“Kentucky Miners Prepare Strike Machinery In Spite of New Raid and Arrests by Gunmen,” Oct 3 1931, 1

“How the ‘Black List’ Works In Kentucky Coal Regions,” Oct 10 1931, 1

“Call To Action Against Harlan Thug Rule and Mass Starvation,” Dec 12 1931, 1

“General Strike is Prepared to Defeat Starvation Rule and Drive Out Bosses’ Gun Thugs,” Dec 19 1931, 1

“W. Va. Miners Organizing,” Dec 26 1931, 1

“Demands on Which Harlan-Bell-Tenn. Strike Called,” Dec 26 1931, 2

“Atlanta Textile Worker Wants Paper Spread,” Jun 1935, 5

Blacklock, J. V.:

“We Shan’t Forget,” Oct 1934, 2

Blackmont, Ky.:

“How the ‘Black List’ Works In Kentucky Coal Regions,” Oct 10 1931, 1

Blackwell, Ark.:

“We Suit His Calibre,” Jan 1937, 16

Blackwell, C.:

Lynch Law At Work: Baton Rouge, La., Nov 22 1930, 2

Blackwood, Ibra Charles:

“Textile Strikes Sweep South As N.R.A. Brings Pay-Cuts, Stretch-Out,” Nov 15 1933, 1

“Textile Workers Attacked,” Jul 1934, 1

Bladenboro, N.C.:

“Gun Thugs Crush Bladenboro Strike Against Wage Cut,” Feb 20 1932, 2

Blagden, Willie Sue:

Caption, Jul 1937, 13

“Negro Union Leader Describes Beating,” Jul 1937, 13

Blair, John Henry:

“AF of L Called in Troops; Miners In Mass Protest,” May 16 1931, 1

“Operators Indict 28 Harlan Miners in Murder Frame-Up,” May 30 1931, 1

“Miners Ask Help In Harlan Strike,” Jun 6 1931, 1

“Miners Prepare Strike In Ky. Despite Thugs,” Aug 1 1931, 1

“58 Days in Jail—58 Times Better Fighter,” Aug 15 1931, 3

“Gives Demands For Which They’re Jailed,” Aug 15 1931, 3

“Machine Guns Ready, Trained On Miners,” Aug 22 1931, 1

“Miners Face Gunmen To Hear Report NMU Unity Conference,” Aug 22 1931, 3

“Harlan Miners Determined To “Fight On, Win or Die,” Aug 29 1931, 3

“‘Law and Order’ in Harlan County,” Aug 29 1931, 4

“Deputy Murders 3 Harlan Miners,” Sep 5 1931, 1

“Miners [sic] Wife Tells of Thugs [sic] Activities In Harlan County,” Sep 5 1931, 3

“Rabid Judge Directs Fight For Owners,” Sep 12 1931, 1

“Defeat Raid Against Homes by Mass Action,” Sep 19 1931, 4

“Hundred and Twenty-Five at Conference,” Sep 19 1931, 1

“Lane Turns Over Harlan Members,” Sep 19 1931, 1

“We Defy Harlan Censors,” Sep 19 1931, 4

“Miners Getting Ready To Launch Big Fight,” Sep 26 1931, 1

“Arrest Kimbel In Harlan,” Oct 3 1931, 4

“Kentucky Miners Prepare Strike Machinery In Spite of New Raid and Arrests by Gunmen,” Oct 3 1931, 1

“Sick Workers Hail Fighting Paper Of Southern Masses,” Oct 10 1931, 2

“T. Meyerscough [sic] And Jim Grace Taken For Ride,” Oct 10 1931, 1

“Straight Creek Mines Resist Wages Cutting,” Oct 17 1931, 1

“Appeals for the Southern Worker,” Oct 17 1931, 3

“Too Many Thugs In Harlan, Says Fighting Miner,” Oct 24 1931, 3

“Secret Jailing of Miners Is Exposed In Ky.,” Oct 24 1931, 3

“Harlan Miners Prepare Fight Again't Terror,” Dec 5 1931, 1

“Mass Action Wins Defense for Jones,” Dec 12 1931, 1

“Ky.-Tenn. Miners Get It In Neck When UMWA Heads Sign Contract,” Feb 10 1934, 3

“Fascism Came To Miners of Harlan, Ky.,” May 1936, 6

Blakely, Norman:

“Reveal Torture On Chain Gangs,” Dec 6 1930, 2

“Ruling Class Takes Another 17-Year-Old Negro Boy’s Life,” Jun 6 1931, 4

Blalock, Edgar:

“Sheriff Shoots Scottsboro Boy,” Feb 1936, 1

Blanchard, Okla.:

Lynch Law At Work: Blanchard, Okla., Dec 27 1930, 2

Bland, O.C.:

“Two Centralia Prisoners Out After 12 Years,” Jan 9 1932, 2

Blawnox, Pa.:

“Denied Hospital Treatment,” Oct 31 1931, 4

Blaylock, Florence:

“Case of Framed N.C. Union Men Set For Appeal,” Jun 1935, 3

Blease, Cole:

The Reds Say, Sep 6 1930, 4

Block, Elsa, aka Elizabeth Lawson:

“Jail 4 Workers in Chatta., Call City Hall Meet Feb. 25,” Feb 14 1931, 1

“Chatta. Trial Set March 19,” Mar 14 1931, 1

“Vote For Workers Men In the Chatta. Elections!” Mar 14 1931, 1

“Arrest M. Coads, Negro Candidate, Trial Thursday,” Mar 21 1931, 1

“Smash Bosses Terror March 28th,” Mar 21 1931, 1

“Chattanooga Trial Set March 31,” Mar 28 1931, 1

“Tenn. Prisons Hell Holes Report Shows,” Mar 28 1931, 1

“State Mobilizes Forces To Jail Jobless Leaders,” Apr 4 1931, 1

“Comrades Tell of Relief Fight, Communist Party,” Apr 11 1931, 1

“Capitalism versus Communism,” Apr 11 1931, 4

“Hit Chatta. Boss Terror Again,” Apr 18 1931, 1

“Chat. Comrades Win New Trial,” Apr 25 1931, 1

“Camp Hill Cropper At Chattanooga Meet,” Aug 29 1931, 1

Contributor, “Diet, Not Climate, Responsible for Disease Says Southern Writer,” Sep 1936, 5

Contributor, “South’s Starvation Wages Responsible for ‘Germ of Laziness,’ Declares Writer,” Oct 1936, 4

Contributor, “Diseases in South Result of Low Living Standard,” Nov 1936, 7

Contributor, “She Never Lost A Passenger,” Jan 1937, 14

Block, Ana:

“Pickens Hounded Out Of Meeting By Angry Workers,” Jul 18 1931, 2

Blocton, Ala.:

“‘Forces Of Law’ In Alabama Are Parties To Savage Lynchings,” Aug 31 1933, 1

Bloor, Ella Reeve:

“Communist Party Holds National Convention,” Jun 1936, 7

“Browder, Ford Nominated by Communists,” Jul 1936, 1

“Mother Bloor Applauded in Tennessee,” Sep 1936, 5

Bloomfield, Sidney:

“Build The Southern Worker,” Oct 18 1930, 2

Blount County, Ala.:

“45,000 Workers Cut from WPA In Ala. April 1,” Mar-Apr 1936, 4

Blountstown, Fla.:

“Lynch Two Negro Workers In Fla.,” Sep 5 1931, 2

Blow, Peter E.

“Armed Thugs Hold Up Highway Com.,” Feb 20 1932, 4

Blue Bell Overall Co.:

“Overall Factory Starves Workers,” Feb 1936, 4

Blue Buckle Overall Co.:

“61 Cents For 36 Hours Work,” Aug 15 1931, 3

Blue Diamond Coal Co.:

“Company Thug Killed As He Attacks Men,” Jan 9 1932, 4

Blue Mountain Mill:

“Googe Betrays Blue Mountain Strike To Boss,” Jun 10 1933, 2

Blue Springs, Ala.:

“Poor Farmers Shot Down By Landowners,” Dec 6 1930, 1

Blum, Leon:

Eyes On The World, Jan 1937, 15

Blumenthal Mills:

“800 Weavers In Conn. On Strike,” Mar 14 1931, 2

Blytheville, Ark.:

“Strange? No, System Makes Starvation,” Feb 28 1931, 4

“Execution Stay Is Won In Ark. Rape Frame-Up,” Jun 1935, 4

“Jailed 17 Times For Selling Anti-Long Book,” with photo, Jun 1935, 1

“S.T.F.U. Appeals to LaFollette to Investigate Ark.,” Jul 1937, 13

Board of Agricultural Economics:

“U.S. Farm Expert Lies About Farm Wages,” Mar 28 1931, 3

Boas, Franz:

“Smash Harlan Censorship,” Oct 17 1931, 3

Bogalusa, La.:

“$1.50 A Day Rotten Work In Miss. Sawmills, Railroad,” Sep 27 1930, 3

Boissevain Mine:

“38 Virginia Workers Die In Mine Blast,” Mar 5 1932, 3

Bolick, C.W.:

“U.T.W. Tries To Hide Strike Lies,” Feb 21 1931, 1

Bolivar, Tenn.:

Lynch Law At Work: Bolivar, Tenn., May 23 1931, 2

Bolshevik Revolution: see Russian Revolution

Bolshevism:

The Reds Say, Oct 4 1940, 4

“Blackshirts Balked By Workers in Charlotte” Oct 25 1930, 2

“Build The Southern Worker Drive,” Nov 1 1930, 2

“Russian Revolution Meet in Charlotte,” Nov 1 1930, 5

“Such Fakers For Bosses’ Candidates,” Nov 1 1930, 5

“Celebrate Anniversary of Russian Revolution,” Nov 8 1930, 1

“On The Path Of The Bolshevik Revolution,” Nov 8 1930, 4

Advertisement, “Heresy:” Dec 6 1930, 3

The Reds Say, Dec 13 1930, 4

“Lenin Memorial Meetings,” Jan 17 1931, 1

“Lenin—Inspiration of Southern Toilers,” Jan 17 1931, 4

“Many New Members To Join Party At Meets,” Jan 24 1931, 4

“125 Negro and White Workers In Atlanta,” Jan 31 1931, 2

“January ‘Communist’ Splendid Number for Guide to Action,” Jan 30 1932, 4

Bolton, Miss.:

“Lynch Wave On Increase,” Sep 1934, 2

Bombay, India:

“Indian Workers Fight On,” Jan 31 1931, 3

Bombings:

“Kill 1, Wound 4, Jail Communist Organizer,” Aug 15 1931, 1

Bonaparte, Louis:

“Workers Hail Paris Commune,” Mar 21 1931, 4

Bonds, Richard:

News In Brief: Memphis, Tenn., Feb 1936, 4

Boone, N.C.:

“Drunk Bosses Beat Prisoners,” Sep 13 1930, 1

Booth, Roy:

“Reveal Flogging Compact in Fla.,” Apr 11 1931, 3

Boothton, Ala.:

“N.R.A. Brings Fast Pace, Less Pay To Boothton Miners,” Nov 15 1933, 3

Boraski, Mike:

Caption to photo of housing, Mar 25 1934, 4

Borders, A.F.:

“Googe Betrays Blue Mountain Strike To Boss,” Jun 10 1933, 2

Borenstein, Samuel:

Vote Communist!, Oct 4 1930, 1

Register!” Oct 18 1930, 4

“Our Candidates,” Nov 1 1930, 1

“Vote Down Fake Relief Plan In Tenn.--Vote Red,” Nov 1 1930, 5

“Red Vote In Tennessee To Reach 2,000; Party Backed Thruout State”,” Nov 15 1930, 1

“Reds Polled 3,392 Votes In Tennessee,” Dec 27 1930, 1

“Persecute Communist,” Apr 4 1931, 2

Borich, Frank:

“Miners! Unite And Fight!” Jul 4 1931, 1

“Tennessee Miners Organizing in N.M.U.,” Oct 10 1931, 2

“Miners’ Union Protests Sell-Out of Lawrence Textile Strikers,” Dec 12 1931, 4

“New Magazine Will Give Lead to Workers in Class Struggle,” Dec 12 1931, 4

“General Strike is Prepared to Defeat Starvation Rule and Drive Out Bosses’ Gun Thugs,” Dec 19 1931, 1

“Conference To Spread Strike On January 17,” Jan 9 1931, 1

Boring, Rand:

Contributor, “Tenders of Low-Flaming Fires,” Jul 1937, 15

Bosch, John:

“Farm Leaders Hit Reduction In Crop Acres,” Feb 1936, 4

Boston Common:

“Pledge At Sacco-Vanzetti Meets Save Atlanta Six,” Aug 30 1930, 1

“Hunger Regime Refuses Hear Our Demands,” Feb 14 1931, 1

“Demonstrations Round World,” May 9 1931, 1

Boston Guardian:

“Scottsboro Conferences in 12 Cities,” May 16 1931, 4

Boston, Mass.:

“Pledge At Sacco-Vanzetti Mass Meets Save Atlanta Six,” Aug 30 1930, 1

Untitled, Sep 13 1930, 4

“AF of L Holds The Vilest Anti-Labor Convention,” Oct 18 1930, 1

“Hoover, Law and Order, Booze and Communism,” Oct 18 1930, 2

“Raise A Mailed Fist Over King’s Mountain!” Oct 18 1930, 4

“Cops Despise It; —Must Be Good,” Dec 20 1930, 2

Our Sustaining Fund, Jan 24 1931, 2

“Hunger Marchers Demand Relief In Many Cities,” Jan 31 1931, 1

“Hunger Regime Refuses Hear Our Demands,” Feb 14 1931, 1

“Parade Welcomes Mrs. Patterson,” May 2 1931, 1

“Demonstrations Round World,” May 9 1931, 1

“Pickens Hounded Out Of Meeting By Angry Workers,” Jul 18 1931, 2

“Four Main Columns Will Reach Capitol Dec. 7th,” Oct 24 1931, 2

“Boston Dress Strike,” Oct 24 1931, 3

“Preparing To Take Demands To Washington,” Oct 31 1931, 1

“New Magazine Will Give Lead to Workers in Class Struggle,” Dec 12 1931, 4

“Boston Banks Crash,” Dec 26 1931, 2

“South Rallies For Kentucky Strike Relief,” Jan 30 1932, 1

“‘Crush Our Present Weakness Through Revolutionary Competition’ Says Charlotte District Y.C.L. in Challenge to the Boston District,” Feb 6 1932, 4

“District No. 16 Communist Party Challenges District No. 17 in Drive For New Members,” Feb 6 1932, 4

“Communism Stronger Each Year, Says Prof.,” Feb 20 1932, 3

“Work on Infants’ Wear Brings ‘Just Enough For Beans,” Dec 20 1933, 3

Boulder Dam:

“Many Unemployed, But County Uses Chaingang,” Apr 25 1931, 3

Bouton, Charles C.:

“Arkansas Conditions Worst In History,” Jan 17 1931, 4

Bowen, J.R.:

“Pickens, In Chattanooga, Cries ‘Lynch’ For ‘Reds’,” Jun 13 1931, 1

Bowling, B.:

“Will Demand New Trial For Framed Share-Croppers,” Aug 15 1933, 1

Box, William:

“WPA Strikers in Alabama Win Partial Demands,” May 1936, 1

Boy Scouts of America:

“Young Toilers and Elections,” Nov 1 1930, 5

“No Rubbish, Please!” Nov 29 1930, 2

“Frozen Children Get No Aid,” Dec 6 1930, 1

“Plan Peonage Child Farm In Austin, Tex.,” Jul 25 1931, 3

“Defy the Tampa Injunction!” Dec 19 1931, 4

Boyd, Archie:

“Mine Explosion Kills Six Miners,” Jan 30 1932, 4

Boyd, Caswell:

“Kidnap, Beat Leaders; Gun Thugs Patrol Roads To Stop Pineville Meet,” Jan 30 1932, 1

Boyd, Foster:

“Mine Explosion Kills Six Miners,” Jan 30 1932, 4

Boyd, Romaine:

“White Legion—Fascist Spy Gang Against Workers,” Jul 1934, 1

Boyken, S.F.:

“Racketeers in Patriotism,” May 1937, 6

Boykin, John A.:

Important News In Short: Atlanta, Ga., Feb 1935, 4

“Eighteen Held on Herndon Law in Atlanta Jail,” Jun 1936, 1

“The Insurrection Law,” Jun 1936, 8

Boylston Crown Mill:

“Speed-Up In Dalton Mills,” Sep 13 1930, 3

Boynton, E.:

“Halt Evictions In Chattanooga,” Oct 17 1931, 4

Boys’ Clubs:

“Defy the Tampa Injunction!” Dec 19 1931, 4

Brabston, T.G.:

“Nothing Too Low For Bosses Against Toilers,” with photo, Feb 1935, 1

Bracey, Ed:

“Alabama Lynchers Don’t Count The Dead,” Jan 1936, 4

“S.T.F.U. Meets In Arkansas,” Jan 1936, 4

Bracketville, Tex.:

“Communists In Elections With Fighting Slate,” Oct 1934, 1

Braddock, James:

“Winnah and New Champ,” Jul 1937, 4

Bradford, Ala.:

“Ala. Miners Down Tools, Defy Strike-Breaking Order Of N.R.A. Board,” Mar 25 1934, 1

Bradford Brown Educational Co.:

Advertisement, “Heresy:” Dec 6 1930, 3

Bradford, Gaines T.:

“All-South Conference Called On Lynching, For Union Rights,” Jan 1935, 2

Caption, “All-South Meet For Union Civil Rights Called As Fight On Sedition Bills Grows,” Mar-Apr 1935, 1

Bradford, William:

Lynch Law At Work: McGehee, Ark., Sep 19 1931, 2

Bradley, Clarence:

“Negro Worker On Ballot,” Mar 5 1932, 1

Bradley, E.R., Col.:

“Racketeers in Patriotism,” May 1937, 6

Bradley, G.W.:

“Another Rev. Butcher,” Jan 2 1932, 2

Bradley, Jack:

Lynch Law At Work: Thomasville, Ga., Nov 8 1930, 2

Bradley Lumber Company:

“Court Denies Injunction,” Sep 1936, 5

Bradwell, Tom:

Lynch Law At Work, Oct 18 1930, 2

Brady, John W.:

“Boss Justice—A Case In Point,” Feb 7 1931, 3

Brandon Mill:

“Wage Cut in Concord, N.C.,” Dec 13 1930, 1

“Speed Workers Up As Order Beg For Jobs In Greenville,” Dec 13 1930, 3

“Name Holden Kidnappers,” Oct 10 1931, 4

“Another Mill Cuts Wages,” Oct 10 1931, 4

Brandon Mill Village:

“Tell Clara Holden To Get Out Or Be Killed,” Sep 12 1931, 1

Brandon, N.C.:

“Southern Textile Workers Strike As Code Brings Pay Cuts,” Aug 15 1933, 1

Braxton, Eugene: see Herndon, Angelo

Brazier, Andrew:

“Put Furniture Back Twice In Same House,” Aug 8 1931, 1

“Jail Evicted Worker; I.L.D. Defends Him,” Aug 15 1931, 1

Brazier, Hattie:

“Jail Evicted Worker; I.L.D. Defends Him,” Aug 15 1931, 1

Breckenridge, Raymond B.:

“Communists In Elections With Fighting Slate,” Oct 1934, 1

Breckenridge, Tex.:

“Cannot Wait 50 Years, But Must Fight Lynch Now,” Dec 13 1930, 2

“Tenant Farmer 60 Years, Broke,” Dec 27 1930, 3

“Blame Reds For Trade Bombings,” Jun 6 1931, 3

Brenham, Tex.:

Lynch Law At Work: Brenham, Tex., Aug 30 1930, 2

“Tells How He Kept Alive,” Jan 10 1931, 1

Brent, A.M.:

“Force Arrest,” Nov 8 1930, 3

Brent, Belgium:

“Red Cross Refused To Treat Negro Wounded in World War,” Jul 25 1931, 4

Brent, Jodie:

“Landlord Kills Farm Worker,” Dec 27 1930, 1

Brewton, Ala.:

“Roosevelt Govt. Refuses Enforce Law Against Organized Kidnap Lynch Gang,” Dec 1934, 3

Briand, Aristide:

“Prevent the War of Invasion!” Dec 13 1930, 4

The Reds Say, Dec 13 1930, 4

“Demonstrate For Defense Of Soviets,” Dec 20 1930, 1

“Hoover Agent Takes Trip To Soviet Border,” Nov 7 1931, 3

“War Plotters Smuggle Arms Against USSR,” Dec 12 1931, 2

“Czech Tool Of France Plots Murder of Jap,” Jan 9 1932, 2

Bricklayers’ Union:

“Cut Wages,” Nov 1 1930, 5

Brickmason’s Hall:

“Hosiery Drive Starts in South,” Jan 1937, 8

Bridenthal, Kenneth:

“A Southern Worker Fights in Spain,” with illustration, Sep 1937, 1

Bridgeman, Mich.:

“Protest Against Lynch Terror,” Apr 4 1931, 1

Bridgeport, Ala.:

Important News In Short: Bridgeport, Ala., Sep 1934, 3

Bridgeport, Conn.:

“800 Weavers In Conn. On Strike,” Mar 14 1931, 2

“Probe Extends To Principal Cities In U.S.A.,” Oct 24 1931, 1

Bridger, C.O.:

“Gun Thugs Crush Bladenboro Strike Against Wage Cut,” Feb 20 1932, 2

Bridges, Dr. R.R.:

“Sentences Two Boys To Death,” Dec 20 1933, 1

Bridges, Harry:

Important News in Short: San Francisco, Calif., Nov 1934, 4

Caption, Dec 1934, 1

Important News In Short: San Francisco, Calif., May 1935, 4

Bridges, Robert F.:

“Cops And Klan Found Guilty In Florida,” Jun 1936, 3

Bridgeton, N.J.:

Important News In Short: Bridgeton, N.Y., Dec 1934, 6

“AF of L to Help Organize Agricultural Workers,” Jan 1937, 5

Briggs, Cyril:

Contributor, “Plan Nation Fight For Negro Rights,” Nov 29 1930, 1

Contributor, “Slaves That Lincoln ‘Freed’,” Feb 21 1931, 4

Brighton, Ala.:

“WPA Strikers in Alabama Win Partial Demands,” May 1936, 1

Brill, Franklin P.:

“Big Election Gains by Reds Throughout Land,” Nov 15 1930, 1

Brinkley, Ark.:

“Jail Leaders Of Ark. Hunger Fight,” Jan 31 1931, 1

Brisbane, David:

“Negroes Deported From New Haven Back Into South,” Mar 5 1932, 2

Bristol, Cora:

“Starvation Too Painful,” Mar 14 1931, 3

Bristol, Tenn.:

Lynch Law At Work: Bristol, Tenn., Nov 8 1930, 2

Bristow, Dolly:

“One of Ours,” May 1936, 6

British Minority Movement:

“Int’l. Jobless Fighting Day,” Feb 7 1931, 1

British Navy:

“Stop No. Sea Practice And Sing Red Flag,” Sep 26 1931, 1

British Sudan:

“Oppressors Wiping Out Native African Peoples,” Aug 15 1931, 4

“Brittania Rule The Waves”:

“Stop No. Sea Practice And Sing Red Flag,” Sep 26 1931, 1

Broadway, Eunice:

“Mayor Evades Hunger Meet,” Dec 12 1931, 4

Broadway, Walker:

“Farmers In Gun Fight For Bread,” Jan 3 1931, 1

Brock, J.L.:

“Landlord Lynch Mob Kills Negro in Jail,” Feb 1935, 2

Brock, John:

“Finds Job; Dies of Hunger and Old Age,” Oct 24 1931, 4

Brock, W.A.:

“Company Thug Killed As He Attacks Men,” Jan 9 1932, 4

Brodsky, Joseph:

“Facts Show 9 Negro Boys Innocent; Protest Grows,” Apr 25 1931, 1

“Scottsboro Parents Statement,” May 23 1931, 4

“Mob Threatens ILD Lawyers In Scottsb. Hearing,” Jun 13 1931, 1

“Boys Denounce NAACP; Want Real Defense,” Jan 9 1932, 1

“Court System Of All South Under Attack,” Feb 6 1932, 1

“Workers of World Demand Release of Scottsboro Boys,” Feb 20 1932, 3

“Angelo Herndon Leaves Prison On $15,000 Bail Raised by I.L.D.,” Sept 1934, 1

Bromley, John:

“Lacemakers’ Wages Cut,” Oct 24 1931, 4

Bronx Coliseum:

“Facts Show 9 Negro Boys Innocent; Protest Grows,” Apr 25 1931, 1

“Tom Mooney’s Mother Pleads For Prisoners,” Mar 5 1932, 2

Bronx, N.Y.:

“Fight Segregation,” Mar 14 1931, 2

“Facts Show 9 Negro Boys Innocent; Protest Grows,” Apr 25 1931, 1

“Force Rent Reduction,” Jan 30 1932, 2

“Win Rent Cuts,” Feb 20 1932, 3

Brookins, A.B.:

“Landlords Jail Four,” Jan 1935, 1

“Arkansas Planters Murder Organizer of Tenant’s Union,” Mar-Apr 1935, 1

Brooklyn, Ala.:

“Farmers Invite Red Leader To Cullman Relief Mass Meeting,” Jan 31 1931, 1

Brooklyn, N.Y.:

“Jobless Worker Faints,” Oct 18 1930, 1

“Pickens Hounded Out Of Meeting By Angry Workers,” Jul 18 1931, 2

“Win Rent Cuts,” Feb 20 1932, 3

Brooks, Benton J.:

Lynch Law At Work: West Point, N.Y., Aug 16 1930, 3

Brooks, Dan:

Contributor, “Miners Face Gunmen To Hear Report NMU Unity Conference,” Aug 22 1931, 3

Contributor, “War—In the Ky. Mine Fields,” Aug 29 1931, 1

“Mass Action Wins Defense for Jones,” Dec 12 1931, 1

Brooks, Homer:

Contributor, “C.I.O. Hits Oil,” Jun 1937, 7

Brooks, J.C.:

Lynch Law At Work: Oxford, N.C., Nov 8 1930, 2

Brooks, J.M.

“Pineville Gang Steals Food; And Slugs Two,” Feb 20 1932, 1

Brooks Pratt Mining Co.:

“Miners in Revolt at Bosses Welching On Agreement; Mitch’s Two-Timing,” Sep 1934, 2

Brookshire, L.E.:

“2,000 Demonstrate In Greenville For Jobs,” Feb 28 1931, 1

Brookville, Fla.:

“Gets Puppy For Two Weeks Work,” Jun 27 1931, 3

Brookwood Labor College:

“Rockwood Mill Workers Hold May Day Meeting,” May 1936, 2

Brophy, John P.:

“Organize Textile!” Jan 1937, 8

Brotherhood of Blacksmiths, Dropforgers and Helpers:

“Workers Insurance Congress Unites Thousands in Washington: White, Negro Workers And Farmers Send Delegates From South,” Jan 1935, 1

Brotherhood of Electrical Workers:

“Atlanta Power Company Fight In Fifth Month,” Sep 19 1931, 1

Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and Trainmen, also Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen:

“More Southern Railroads Cut Workers Wages,” Jan 9 1932, 1

Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, also Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and Trainmen:

“Put Over Cut On Trainmen,” Jun 6 1931, 4

“Win Release of Eight Jailed in Birmingham,” Nov 15 1933, 2

“Strike Against Rail Pay Cut,” Dec 26 1931, 4

“Railway Union Heads In Big Wage Cut Plot,” Jan 2 1931, 1

Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters:

“Red Baiters Answered By Randolph,” Mar-Apr 1936, 4

“AF of L Reactionaries Block Support of Scottsboro Boys,” Jan 1937, 4

Brothers, McLemore

“Croppers Organize Against Landlord Robbery,” Feb 1935, 5

Broulette, John:

“Union Organizer Mobbed By Louisiana Boss Thugs,” Sep 1936, 2

Browder, Earl:

“Plan Nation Fight For Negro Rights,” Nov 29 1930, 1

“Workers Insurance Congress Unites Thousands in Washington: White, Negro Workers And Farmers Send Delegates From South,” Jan 1935, 1

“Union Delegate to Workers’ Congress Reports—Urges Support For H.R. 2827,” Feb 1935, 4

Important News In Short: Birmingham, Ala., Mar-Apr 1935, 6

“United Front Mass Meetings Mark May 1 As Southern Toilers Join World Labor,” with photo, May 1935, 1

“Southern Listeners Hear Browder Call for Labor Party,” Mar-Apr 1936, 4

“He’s From Kansas,” Mar-Apr 1936, 4

“Full Communist Support to Farmer-Labor Party Is Pledged By Browder,” with photo, Jun 1936, 4

“Communist Party Holds National Convention,” Jun 1936, 7

“Browder, Ford Nominated by Communists,” Jul 1936, 1

Caption, “The Man From Kansas,” Jul 1936, 1

“Browder To Speak,” Jul 1936, 3

“Browder Terms Liberty League Greatest Danger,” Jul 1936, 4

“Negro Leader Calls for Unity Of Action,” Jul 1936, 4

“Farm News,” Jul 1936, 5

“The Communist Ticket,” Jul 1936, 8

“Organize Steel: Who Advocates Terror?” Jul 1936, 8

“Browder Exposes Slander Against Communists in Speech at Virginia U,” Sep 1936, 1

“Browder Speaks At Virginia,” Sep 1936, 6

“Vote Communist,” Nov 1936, 1

Caption, thumbnail biography, Nov 1936, 3

Caption, Nov 1936, 4

“Barton is Freed By State Court,” Dec 1936, 7

“Communists Come Through Election with Increased Vote,” Dec 1936, 8

Caption, Dec 1936, 8-9

“Mobile’s Scribes and Pharisees,” Dec 1936, 12

“The People Versus the Supreme Court,” Apr 1937, 5

“1776-Jul 4-1937,” Jul 1937, 3

“For A Progressive People’s Movement,” Sep 1937, 7

Brown, Bradford:

“I.L.D. Protests Miami Flogging,” Oct 4 1930, 1

Advertisement, “Heresy:” Dec 6 1930, 3

“Heresy,” Dec 20 1930, 2

Brown, Burke:

“Union Wins Benefits for Sharecroppers,” Jun 1936, 5

Brown, Burt:

“ILD Names Murderers of Ralph Gray, Davis,” Aug 8 1931, 1

Brown, C.A.:

“Cops And Klan Found Guilty In Florida,” Jun 1936, 3

Brown, Cecil:

“Mine Worker Hurt On Job,” Jan 1936, 2

Brown, C.J.:

“Farmers In Gun Fight For Bread,” Jan 3 1931, 1

Brown, Clarence M.:

“Racketeers in Patriotism,” May 1937, 6

Brown, Eli:

News of the Month in the South, “C.I.O. Spirit Reaches Louisville,” Apr 1937, 11

Brown, Frank:

“Jail Leaders Of Ark. Hunger Fight,” Jan 31 1931, 1

Brown, Fred:

“Cropper Kills Landlord,” Mar 28 1931, 3

Brown, George:

“Pineville Gang Steals Food; And Slugs Two,” Feb 20 1932, 1

“Negro Union Brother Taken For A ‘Ride’,” May 1936, 5

Contributor, “Resistance to Eastman’s R. R [sic] Program,” May 1936, 7

“Membership of the RR Unions Speaks,” Jun 1936, 7

Brown, Hop:

“Farmers In Gun Fight For Bread,” Jan 3 1931, 1

Brown, J. Lee:

“Danville Cops Raid Home and Jail Workers,” Feb 20 1932, 3

Brown, Jack (W. Va.):

“W. Va. Lynch Gang Kills 2 Young Negroes,” Dec 19 1931, 2

Brown, Jack (Ala.):

“Blacklisted Textile Worker Calls To Learn Lessons of Strike Betrayal,” Jan 1935, 5

Brown, John:

“Negro Leader Calls for Unity Of Action,” Jul 1936, 4

“She Never Lost A Passenger,” Jan 1937, 14

Brown, John E.

“Three Sentenced To Prison,” Feb 20 1932, 2

Brown, L.:

“Four Taken For Ride,” Jan 1937, 15

Brown, Luther:

“Negro Killed By Woodlawn Storekeeper,” Sep 1934, 3

Brown, Mark:

Lynch Law At Work: Tuscaloosa, Ala., Jan 17 1931, 2

“Bloody Lynch Law Toll Mounts For This Year,” Sep 5 1931, 2

Brown Marx Building:

“Lay Off 1,200 At Ensley T.C.I.,” Aug 1 1931, 1

“McDuff—Prince of Stool Pigeons,” Jan 1935, 1

“Steel Workers Soon To ‘Talk Turkey’,” Jan 1937, 9

Brown Mill:

“Wage Cut in Concord, N.C.,” Dec 13 1930, 1

Brown, Paul:

“Sue Police Chief For Fake Arrests And Third Degree,” Jan 16 1932, 2

Brown, Ramsay:

“Ala. Hearing Postponed, Some Released on Bail,” Aug 1 1931, 1

“ILD Names Murderers of Ralph Gray, Davis,” Aug 8 1931, 1

Brown, Robert:

“Aid For Southern Worker Not Coming Fast Enough,” Dec 20 1930, 1

Brown, Robert A.:

Contributor, “Aged Jobless Worker Gives Last Pennies For Our Paper,” Dec 27 1930, 3

Brown, Rutledge:

Lynch Law At Work: Union, S.C., Dec 13 1930, 2

Brown, Sam:

“Arkansas Tenant Is Given 7 Years,” Mar-Apr 1936, 3

Brown Stove Works:

News of the Month in the South, “Cleveland Foundries Closed by Strike,” Jul 1937, 11

Brown, Syd:

“Win Release of Eight Jailed in Birmingham,” Nov 15 1933, 2

Brown, Warren:

“AF of L to Help Organize Agricultural Workers,” Jan 1937, 5

Brown and Williamson Corporation:

“Kentucky Union Meeting Ruled by Police,” Jan 1935, 2

Brown, Willie:

Lynch Law At Work: Cliffport, Miss., Nov 22 1930, 2

Brown, Wm. M.:

“Aid For Southern Worker Not Coming Fast Enough,” Dec 20 1930, 1

Brownleaf, J.E.:

“Farm Tenant Stabbed By Landlord In Fight For Food,” Mar 7 1931, 2

Brown’s Station, Ala.:

“TCI Ore Miners Strike Against Layoff, Speed-Up,” Jun 1936, 1

Brownsville, Pa.:

“More Miners Get Wage Cuts,” Oct 24 1931, 1

Brownsville, Tex.:

Lynch Law At Work: Brownsville, Tex., Jan 31 1931, 2

Bruning, Heinrich:

“Workers Of South Must Carry Out Mass Fight Against War Plotters,” Oct 31 1931, 1

Brunswick, Va.:

“Fifty Cents A Day High Negro Wages In Brunswick, Va.,” Jan 1936, 5

Brush Creek, Ky.:

“Harry Simms Murdered By Gun Thug,” Feb 20 1932, 1

“The Murder of Harry Simms a Challenge to the Working Class,” Feb 20 1932, 4

“Many Workers Rally To Take Simms’ Place,” Mar 5 1932, 1

“Offer Reward For Jackson Dead Or Alive,” Mar 5 1932, 1

Brushy Mountain Prison:

“Gets 5 Years In Brushy Mt. Mines For Demanding Food,” Feb 21 1931, 1

“Give A Decisive Answer on Feb. 25th,” Feb 21 1921, 4

“Brushy Mt. Mine, Nashville State Jails Are Living Hells,” Feb 28 1931, 2

“Tenn. Prisons Hell Holes Report Shows,” Mar 28 1931, 1

“Is This Convict Labor Mr. Fish?” Mar 28 1931, 4

“Admit Brushy Mt. Mines Are A Living Hell,” Jun 6 1931, 2

“‘Everything’s Lovely,’ Says Tennessee’s Prison Head!” Aug 31 1933, 4

Brushy Mountain, Tenn.:

“Hell In Prison Coal Mines Of ‘Sunny’ Tennessee,” Oct 10 1931, 3

Brussels, Belgium:

“Native Revolt In Congo Spreading,” Aug 1 1931, 4

Brussels, Belgium:

“Southern Students Go To World Meet,” Feb 1935, 2

Bryan, E.L.:

“Victims of Tampa Red Raids Sue for $12,000 Damages,” Jan 2 1931, 1

Bryan, Fred:

“Negro Lynched In Jail As Sheriff, Guardsmen Stand By,” Sep 13 1930, 1

Lynch Law At Work, Oct 18 1930, 2

Bryan, Tex.:

“34 Are Lynched In 9 Months,” Oct 4 1930, 4

Bryan, William Jennings:

“Two Tennessee Cities Rank Highest In U.S. Illiteracy,” Oct 24 1931, 4

“Monkey Town Nabobs Held on Drunk Charge,” Jan 2 1931, 2

Bryan, Willie:

“34 Are Lynched In 9 Months,” Oct 4 1930, 4

“Says Sheriff Shot Grant,” Oct 11 1930, 1

“Lynch Law Justice,” Dec 13 1930, 1

Lynch Law At Work: Darien, Ga., Dec 13 1930, 2

Bryant, A.J.:

“Cops Learn Lesson From Negro Worker,” Feb 1935, 2

Bryant, John J.:

“Organizer Framed for Murder,” Sep 1936, 3

“Court Frames Organizer; Gets 10 Years,” Dec 1936, 16

News of the Month in the South, “Mistrial In Homer Welch Case,” Apr 1937, 11

Bryant, Lewis:

“White Farmer Hangs for Murder of Negro,” Jan 1937, 12

Buchanan, Ga.:

“Last Pennies For A Real Newspaper,” Aug 15 1931, 3

Buchanan, James:

“Ritchie, Maryland’s Lynch Governor, Defends Murderers of Matt Williams,” Dec 19 1931, 4

Bucharest, Romania:

“White Guard Prince Commits Suicide,” Jan 2 1932, 4

Buckeye Cotton Oil Company:

“Wages Cut Up To $3 Week in Buckeye Oil,” Feb 14 1931, 3

Buckner, David:

“Jail Starving Marion Workers,” Mar 21 1931, 2

Buckner, Garland:

“Jail Starving Marion Workers,” Mar 21 1931, 2

Bucyrus, Ohio:

Lynch Law At Work: Bucyrus, Ohio, Jan 31 1931, 2

Buck, Tim:

“Wholesale Raids On Canadian C.P.,” Aug 22 1931, 2

Budapest, Hungary:

“Clashes In Europe On Feb. 25,” Mar 7 1931, 1

Buenos Aires:

Eyes On The World, Jan 1937, 15

Buffalo, Ala.:

“Farms For 2 Months For No Pay,” May 20 1933, 3

Buffalo, N.Y.:

“Parade Welcomes Mrs. Patterson,” May 2 1931, 1

“Scottsboro Protest Pours In From All Parts of Country,” May 9 1931, 4

“Scottsboro Conferences in 12 Cities,” May 16 1931, 4

“118 Churches Represented In Chicago,” May 30 1931, 1

“Workers Protest Terror Against Ala. Croppers,” Aug 1 1931, 1

“Probe Extends To Principal Cities In U.S.A.,” Oct 24 1931, 1

“Four Main Columns Will Reach Capitol Dec. 7th,” Oct 24 1931, 2

“Negro Labor Increases In All Industry,” Oct 24 1931, 3

Buffalo, Tex.:

“Workers Must Return Pay To Dam Company,” Sep 5 1931, 3

Bulgaria:

Untitled, Dec 27 1930, 2

“Clashes In Europe On Feb. 25,” Mar 7 1931, 1

Bullard, Perry:

“Communists In Elections With Fighting Slate,” Oct 1934, 1

Bullitt, William C.:

Important News In Short: Washington, D.C., Mar-Apr 1935, 6

Bulwinckle, Maj. A.L.:

With drawing, “Oppose Loray-Bulwinckle At Charlotte, N.C.,” Aug 16 1930, 1

“A.F. of L. Fakers Convene,” Aug 30 1930, 1

Bunyan, John:

“The Baptists Have Fighting Traditions,” Jan 1937, 15

Burah, Wayne:

“Cops And Klan Found Guilty In Florida,” Jun 1936, 3

Burchfield, C.B.:

“How the ‘Black List’ Works In Kentucky Coal Regions,” Oct 10 1931, 1

Bureau of Agricultural Economics:

“Farm Prices Are Lowest Since Pre-War,” Oct 10 1931, 3

Burelbach, M.J.:

“Men Get Child’s Pay,” Feb 6 1932, 2

Burger, S.:

“Four Taken For Ride,” Jan 1937, 15

Burke, Alice:

“Tells Court: Tax T.C.I. To Aid Jobless,” May 20 1933, 1

Caption, Jun 10 1933, 4

“I.L.D. Organizer Is Mistreated In Jail,” Jul 12 1933, 2

“Tuscaloosa Lynch Officials Drive Out Lawyers For I.L.D.” Aug 15 1933, 1

“Organizers of B’ham Jobless Are Out On Bail,” Aug 15 1933, 2

“T.C.I. Workers To Head City Ticket Of B’ham Communist Party,” Aug 31 1933, 1

Burke, Emmett C.:

“Insult Memory of Nat Turner,” Sep 26 1931, 3

Burke, John:

“6 Boys Sold Into Peonage,” Oct 25 1930, 2

Burke, Tom:

“Farm Leaders Hit Reduction In Crop Acres,” Feb 1936, 4

Burlak, Ann:

“Workers Must Save 6 Organizers In Atlanta,” Aug 16 1930, 2

“Labor Enters National Drive To Save Atlanta Organizers,” Sep 13 1930, 1

“Remember Ella May!” Sep 13 1930, 4

“Rush Trial Of Atlanta Six,” Sep 20 1930, 1

“Workers Must Save 6 Organizers From Atlanta Electric Lynching,” Oct 25 1930, 1

“‘Stagger’ Atlanta Workers,” Nov 15 1930, 1

“Textile Strike In R.I. Spreads Led by N.T.W.U.,” Jul 18 1931, 1

Important News In Short: Danville, Va., with photo, Jan 1935, 4

Burlington Mills:

“No. Carolina Workers Join Textile Union,” Oct 31 1931, 3

Burlington, N.C.:

“Textile Workers Protest Wage Cut,” Oct 24 1931, 4

“No. Carolina Workers Join Textile Union,” Oct 31 1931, 3

“Urge Increase Of Activity In Textile South,” Jan 9 1932, 2

Important News In Short: Burlington, N.C., Jan 1935, 4

“Fight To Free Framed N. Car. Strikers,” Jun 1935, 2

“Case of Framed N.C. Union Men Set For Appeal,” Jun 1935, 3

“United Front, All-Southern Conference For Union And Civil Rights Set for May 26 in Chattanooga, Tenn.,” May 1935, 1

“Burlington Five to Be Tried For Frame-up Charge,” Feb 1936, 2

Burlington Railroad:

“Holy Joes Try To Divide Workers,” Jan 31 1931, 3

“Resistance to Eastman’s R. R [sic] Program,” May 1936, 7

Burma:

“Burma Workers Revolt,” Apr 25 1931, 3

“Natives In Burma Revolt,” Jul 18 1931, 2

Burnett, William:

“Frame 13 Strikers For Mine Guard Death In Harlan, Ky.,” Apr 25 1931, 2

Judge ‘Fixes’ Miners Change of Venue,” Aug 29 1931, 1

“Fascism Came To Miners of Harlan, Ky.,” May 1936, 6

Burney, Robert:

“34 Are Lynched In 9 Months,” Oct 4 1930, 4

Burnister-Westmoreland Co.:

“Cripple Pennsylvania Mine,” Oct 17 1931, 2

Burns, Frank, aka Shan Ti Eng:

“T.C.I. Hounds Birmingham Workers,” Aug 16 1930, 1

“Call Workers To Smash Terror,” Sep 6 1930, 1

“Try To Stop T.C.I. Workers Organizing,” Jan 10 1931, 1

“Organizers On Trial Expose T.C.I. Terror,” Jan 17 1931, 2

“B’ham Trials Up; Another Jailed,” Feb 28 1931, 1

“Rush to Defense of Our Comrades,” Mar 7 1931, 4

“Propose Laws To Stop Farmers and Workers From Organizing,” Mar 14 1931, 1

“Talk of Mutiny In Alabama Prisons,” Jan 2 1932, 2

Burns, Lee:

“Workers’ Congress To Washington Supported By Southern Masses As Unions Back Insurance Bill,” Dec 1934, 1

“All-South Conference Called On Lynching, For Union Rights,” Jan 1935, 2

“All-South Meet For Union Civil Rights Called As Fight On Sedition Bills Grows,” Mar-Apr 1935, 1

Burroughs, Ada L.:

“Bishop Indicted On Election Fraud,” Oct 24 1931, 4

Bush, Art:

“Negro Free, ‘Shot it Out’ with Sheriff,” Nov 1936, 4

Bushtown, Tenn.:

“Pioneer Sees That Workers Must Vote Red,” Oct 11 1930, 3

“Jobless Worker Kills Himself,” Mar 21 1931, 2

“Uncle Toms In Chatta. Act As Stool-Pigeons,” Jul 25 1931, 3

Butchis, K.J.:

“Funds Must Rush In To Keep ‘SW’,” Dec 27 1930, 1

Butler Consolidated Coal Co.:

“Deputies Fire Into Mass Picket Line at Pa. Mine,” Jun 27 1931, 1

Caption, “40,000 Miners Fighting Starvation,” Jul 4 1931, 4

“The Wildwood Massacre,” Jul 18 1931, 4

Butler, E.F.:

“The Difference,” Feb 21 1931, 4

Butler, Nicholas:

“Former Chattanooga Mayor Attacks Reds And Soviet Union; Workers Prepare for August 1st,” Jun 20 1931, 4

Butler, Revola:

“Reveal Slavery In Oklahoma City,” May 2 1931, 2

Butler, R.L.:

“Landlords Jail Four,” Jan 1935, 1

Butler, Gen. Smedley:

“Bosses Plan Fascism,” with photo, Dec 1934, 2

Butler, T.B.:

“Gov’t Officials Caught,” Nov 29 1930, 4

Butts, Samuel:

“Young Strikers Jailed At New Orleans Camp,” Jan 1935, 2

Byers, Sam:

“Masked Cops Beat Negroes And Strip Girls,” Dec 1934, 3

-C-

Cabarras, N.C.:

“Carolina Textile Workers Win Gains In N.T.W.U.,” Jul 1934, 3

Cadden, R.C.:

“Cadden Says 20,000 Unemployed in B’ham,” Aug 29 1931, 3

Caddy, Sam:

News of the Month in the South, “Miners to Organize Harlan County,” Mar 1937, 11

News of the Month in the South, “Spindletop Farm Strikers Civil Liberties Violated,” May 1937, 13

Cadle, Tilman:

Caption, “Communist Candidate for County Judge,” Sep 20 1933, 4

Cage, Jefferson:

“Hoover Gives Out 5 Jobs—We’re Fired,” Dec 27 1930, 3

Cagne, James:

“I.L.D. Foils Legal Trick To Murder Scottsboro Boys,” Mar 25 1934, 2

Cahaba, Ala.:

“Ala. Miners Down Tools, Defy Strike-Breaking Order Of N.R.A. Board,” Mar 25 1934, 1

Cairo, Egypt:

“Kill 30 Cairo Strikers,” May 23 1931, 3

Cairo, Ga.:

“Exposes Thomasville Lynching,” Oct 11 1930, 1

Caldwell and Co.:

“Bank Crash In Tenn. Reveals Rule Of Boss,” Nov 29 1930, 1

“68 Banks In Week Before X-mas Closed,” Dec 27 1930, 1

Caldwell, Erskine:

“Famous Southern Writer Urges to Unity, Struggle,” Dec 1934, 4

Caldwell, Pat:

“Missing Cropper Thought Slain By Landlords,” May 1936, 5

Caldwell, Peter:

Contributor, “Governor Bars I.L.D. at Fake Hearing for Willie Patterson,” Mar 25 1934, 1

Caldwell, Rogers:

“Bank Crash In Tenn. Reveals Rule Of Boss,” Nov 29 1930, 1

“Bank Failures Mean Sharper Mass Misery,” Nov 29 1930, 1

“Capitalist Politics In Tennessee,” Oct 10 1931, 4

Calhoun County, Ala.:

Lynch Law At Work: Anniston, Ala., Sep 5 1931, 2

“Negro Free, ‘Shot it Out’ with Sheriff,” Nov 1936, 4

Calhoun, Dorothy:

“Working Class Leader Dies,” Dec 1936, 11

California Eagle, The:

“Negroes Barred From Govt. Jobs on Hoover Dam,” Mar 5 1932, 1

California Supreme Court:

Important News In Short: Birmingham, Ala., Mar-Apr 1935, 6

Callaghan, Edward F.:

“Hosiery Workers Will Start Southern Organization Drive,” Dec 1936, 14

Callahan, W.W.:

“Scottsboro Trials Set For Nov. 27, in Decatur,” Nov 15 1933, 2

“Sentences Two Boys To Death,” Dec 20 1933, 1

“I.L.D. Foils Legal Trick To Murder Scottsboro Boys,” Mar 25 1934, 2

“United Front Fighting For Scottsboro Freedom,” Jan 1936, 1

“Thousands Hit Murder Assault On Powell Boy,” Feb 1936, 3

“Attorneys For Scottsboro Boys Issue Statement,” Feb 1936, 3

Callaway Mills:

Important News In Short: La Grange, Ga., Mar-Apr 1935, 6

Important News In Short: La Grange, Ga., May 1935, 4

Calloway Coal Company:

“Union Parents Want Children Taught By Union Teachers in Walker County,” Nov 1936, 2

Calvin, Homer L.:

“Arkansas Police Squad Mob [sic] and Torture Worker,” Mar 5 1932, 3

Calvin, N.C.:

“Wages Again Cut In Mills At Charlotte,” Mar 7 1931, 2

“Stale Bread Charity From S.A. Fakers,” Sep 26 1931, 3

Calvine Mill:

“Textile Mills Lay Off Hands,” Jan 10 1931, 2

“New Stretch-Out In Calvin [sic] Mill; Seal All Windows,” May 30 1931, 3

“Slashing Wage Cuts In Mills of Charlotte Area,” Jan 24 1931, 3

Calvine Mill Village:

“Stale Bread Charity From S.A. Fakers,” Sep 26 1931, 3

Cambridge, Md.:

“Vicious Police Torture 60-Year-Old Farm Worker,” Nov 7 1931, 2

Camden, Ala.:

“Discharge Teacher for Red Views,” Mar 14 1931, 4

Camden, N.J.:

“AF of L to Help Organize Agricultural Workers,” Jan 1937, 5

Cameron, Herbert:

“Lynch 2 Young Negroes In Indiana,” Aug 16 1930, 1

Camilla, Ga.:

“Planter Shoots At Boy Farm Worker,” May 23 1931, 3

Camp Dix, N.J.:

“The Civilization They Tell us To Defend,” Aug 1 1931, 4

“Workers Thruout [sic] World Demonstrate August 1st,” Aug 1 1931, 1

Camp Hill, Ala.:

“Starving Farmers Are Ready To Fight For Real Relief,” Mar 14 1931, 3

“Farm Worker Gets $1.00 For Week’s Work,” May 30 1931, 3

“Force Negroes Out of Business at Camp Hill,” Jul 18 1931, 3

“Force Croppers To Work Off Landlord’s Taxes On The Road,” Jul 18 1931, 3

“Poor White Farmers Join Fight,” Jul 25 1931, 1

“Deputies Murder One, 6 Wounded, 4 ‘Missing’,” Jul 25 1931, 1

“Ala. Hearing Postponed, Some Released on Bail,” Aug 1 1931, 1

“Workers Protest Terror Against Ala. Croppers,” Aug 1 1931, 1

“The Civilization They Tell us To Defend,” Aug 1 1931, 4

“Fla. Bosses Try To Stop Organizing,” Aug 8 1931, 2

“ILD Names Murderers of Ralph Gray, Davis,” Aug 8 1931, 1

“Low Farm Prices—More Starvation,” Aug 8 1931, 1

“Negro Judases and A.F. of L. Fakers Join Hands With Boss Class,” Aug 8 1931, 4

“Police Murder 3 Negro Jobless At Chi. Eviction,” Aug 8 1931, 1

“Black Judases in the Lynch Mob,” Aug 15 1931, 4

“Kill 1, Wound 4, Jail Communist Organizer,” Aug 15 1931, 1

“Mass Demonstration August 22,” Aug 15 1931, 1

“Mass Protest Forces Release of 22 Croppers,” Aug 15 1931, 1

“Demonstrate On August 22,” Aug 22 1931, 1

“The Southern Worker Reaches One Year,” Aug 22 1931, 2

“Buddy Davis And 3 Other Croppers Safe,” Aug 29 1931, 1

“Camp Hill Cropper Free, Tells Story,” Aug 29 1931, 2

“Camp Hill Cropper At Chattanooga Meet,” Aug 29 1931, 1

“Greetings From Y.C.L., District No. 17,” Aug 29 1931, 4

“‘Law and Order’ in Harlan County,” Aug 29 1931, 4

Lynch Law At Work: Anniston, Ala., Sep 5 1931, 2

“‘White Man’s Nigger’ Creed,” Sep 5 1931, 4

“Charlotte Workers Expose O. De Priest,” Sep 12 1931, 3

“Strike Against Wage-Cuts,” Oct 3 1931, 4

“Defy Sheriff By Mass Action and Halt Evictions,” Oct 10 1931, 3

“Negro ‘Leaders’ Defend Lynching,” Oct 10 1931, 4

“Officer Goes To Home And Attacks Girl,” Oct 17 1931, 2

Photo, “In the Shadow of the Electric Chair,” Nov 7 1931, 4

“Camp Hill; A Beacon Light For Mass of Southern Land Slaves,” Dec 5 1931, 4

“Peterson Jury Cannot Agree; Another Trial,” Dec 19 1931, 2

“More Tyranny At Camp Hill,” Dec 19 1931, 4

“Boss Thieves Of Camp Hill Stealing All,” Dec 26 1931, 2

“Landlord Took All; Now Wants to Run Cropper Off Land,” Jan 2 1932, 3

“Bosses’ Wives In Camp Hill Drive Slaves,” Jan 16 1932, 3

“Learn How To Fight Bosses At Camp Hill,” Jan 16 1932, 3

“Harry Simms Murdered By Gun Thug,” Feb 20 1932, 1

“The Murder of Harry Simms a Challenge to the Working Class,” Feb 20 1932, 4

“Bare Plot To Kill Croppers Union Leaders,” Aug 31 1933, 2

“Real Vote Denied Sharecroppers In Tallapoosa County,” Jan 1936, 5

“Union Wins Benefits for Sharecroppers,” Jun 1936, 5

“Too Old For Relief?” Jan 1937, 16

Camp Humphreys, Va.:

“Red Cross Refused To Treat Negro Wounded in World War,” Jul 25 1931, 4

Camp Hurt, Va.:

“Jim Crow Rules In Army, Also,” Jun 6 1931, 4

Camp Merritt, N.J.:

“Red Cross Refused To Treat Negro Wounded in World War,” Jul 25 1931, 4

“War Experiences Told By Vet.,” Aug 1 1931, 1

Camp Ovett:

“Fire 35 C.C.C. Workers In Miss. After Food Strike,” Sep 1934, 4

Camp Sherman, Ohio:

“Red Cross Refused To Treat Negro Wounded in World War,” Jul 25 1931, 4

Camp Upton, N.Y.:

“Red Cross Refused To Treat Negro Wounded in World War,” Jul 25 1931, 4

Camp Wheeler, Ga.:

“War Experiences Told By Vet.,” Aug 1 1931, 1

Campbell, Bert C.:

“Arkansas Police Squad Mob [sic] and Torture Worker,” Mar 5 1932, 3

Campbell, Jacob:

“Marion Official In Lynching,” Sep 20 1930, 4

Campbell, Orton:

“Communists In Elections With Fighting Slate,” Oct 1934, 1

Camperdown Mill:

“Unemployed Demand Relief From City Of Greenville,” Apr 4 1931, 4

Canada:

Eyes On The World, Jan 1937, 15

Canal Bank Building:

“Seamen Win Aid By Mass Action In New Orleans,” Dec 1934, 5

Cancer:

Untitled, Sep 27 1930, 3

Canipe, Tom:

“Case of Framed N.C. Union Men Set For Appeal,” Jun 1935, 3

Canners League of California:

Lynch Law At Work: San Francisco, Calif., Sep 5 1931, 2

Cannery Workers Union:

“AF of L to Help Organize Agricultural Workers,” Jan 1937, 5

Cannon, Claude:

“We Shan’t Forget,” Oct 1934, 2

Cannon, James Jr.:

“Crooked Bishop’s Pal Gets Govt. Parole,” Oct 17 1931, 4

“Bishop Indicted On Election Fraud,” Oct 24 1931, 4

“Great Discovery by Senate Committee of Crooked Bishop,” Jan 2 1932, 2

Cannon Mills:

“Mill Committee Makes Bosses Put Up Time-Sheets,” Feb 10 1934, 3

“Anti-Labor Candidate Nominated,” Jul 1936, 2

Cannonsburg, Pa.:

“Miners To Picket White House, Hit Gov.; UMW Scabs,” Aug 1 1931, 1

“Organizing Dixie,” May 1936, 8

Cantacuzene, Serge:

“White Guard Prince Commits Suicide,” Jan 2 1932, 4

Canton, China:

“Workers, Peasants Of China Set Up Own Rule,” Aug 16 1930, 2

“Japan Bandit Raids Upheld By League, U.S.,” Dec 19 1931, 1

“New Stage in War Against China and the Soviet Union,” Dec 26 1931, 4

Important News In Short: Hong Kong, China, Dec 1934, 6

Canton, Ohio:

“Hunger Marches Demand Cash Relief From the City Councils,” Jan 24 1931, 1

“What Next?” Sep 5 1931, 3

“Betsy Ross Supports Communist Program,” Oct 24 1931, 3

“Threat To Lynch Negro Children,” Mar 5 1932, 3

Cantrell, Hoke:

“Brutal Murder On Chain Gang,” Dec 27 1930, 1

“Murder On Chain Gang Is Exposed,” Feb 28 1931, 2

“Guard Gets One Year For Killing Worker,” May 16 1931, 3

“Trial Exposes Brutality On Chain Gangs,” Sep 12 1931, 2

Cape Charles, Va.:

“Disease, Hunger, Debt-Slavery Is Lot of Toilers on Va. Berry Farms,” Jun 10 1933, 3

Capital punishment:

“Workers Must Save 6 Organizers In Atlanta,” Aug 16 1930, 2

“Communists And Election,” Aug 16 1930, 4

“Wide Campaign For Gastonia 7,” Aug 30 1930, 1

Lynch Law At Work: Raleigh, N.C., Sep 13 1930, 2

Lynch Law At Work, Sep 27 1930, 1

“State Lynch Law Condemns Tom Robertson,” Oct 18 1930, 1

“Workers Must Save 6 Organizers From Atlanta Electric Lynching,” Oct 25 1930, 1

“Rule Death Law Valid In Atlanta,” Oct 25 1930, 1

“Struggle Around Atlanta,” Oct 25 1930, 4

“Demand Death for Lynchers; Right to Build Negro Nation,” Nov 15 1930, 1

“54 Delegates From 3 States Present; Send 9 to St. Louis,” Nov 15 1930, 1

“Demands Death Penalty For Killers of Gates In Atlanta,” Dec 6 1930, 2

“Fiends Burn Negro Alive,” Jan 17 1931, 1

Lynch Law At Work: Columbia, S.C., Jan 17 1931, 2

“Charges Against Negroes False, Lynch Law Reigns,” Apr 11 1931, 1

“Lynch Law and Starvation,” Apr 11 1931, 4

“Demonstrate May Day!” Apr 18 1931, 1

“Protest Against State Lynching Grows Rapidly,” Apr 18 1931, 1

“The Issues of the Scottsboro Case,” Apr 25 1931, 4

“Rousing Welcome to Mrs. Patterson In New York,” May 2 1931, 1

“Statement of Parents,” May 2 1931, 1

“A United Front to Save Scottsboro Boys,” May 2 1931, 4

“Power Strikers Force Release of Workers,” May 23 1931, 1

Captions to photos, “Scottsboro Scenes,” May 30 1931, 4

Staff box, May 30 1931, 4

“‘Peace And Harmony’ of an Electric Chair,” Jun 6 1931, 4

“Ruling Class Takes Another 17-Year-Old Negro Boy’s Life,” Jun 6 1931, 4

“White and Negro, Fight Starvation on Farms,” Jul 25 1931, 4

Blurb, “Demand Death Penalty for Lynchers of Gray and Davis!,” Aug 8 1931, 3

“Negro Judases and A.F. of L. Fakers Join Hands With Boss Class,” Aug 8 1931, 4

“Oppressors Wiping Out Native African Peoples,” Aug 15 1931, 4

“Camp Hill Cropper At Chattanooga Meet,” Aug 29 1931, 1

Lynch Law At Work: Birmingham, Ala., Sep 19 1931, 2

“Errand Boy To Die For White Woman’s Crime,” Sep 26 1931, 2

“Georgia Butchers Burn Two Negroes in Chair,” Oct 24 1931, 3

“I.L.D. Defends Victims Of Ala. Lynch Justice,” Oct 31 1931, 1

“Death Sentence for Self Defense,” Nov 7 1931, 4

“Scottsboro Frame-Up Part of War Game Says Ohio Conference,” Dec 5 1931, 4

“Fight Legal Lynching,” Dec 12 1931, 2

“Negro Worker Lynched For Demanding Pay,” Dec 12 1931, 1

“Scottsboro Challenges Lynch Senators,” Dec 19 1931, 1

“Demand Release of Boys From Kilby Death Cells,” Dec 26 1931, 1

“New Trickery In Scottsboro Case Appeals,” Jan 2 1932, 2

“Legally Lynch Texas Negro On Dope Fiend Lie,” Jan 2 1931, 3

“Wants Free Hand In Lynchings,” Jan 2 1932, 4

“Boys Denounce NAACP; Want Real Defense,” Jan 9 1932, 1

“Mass Power Will Free the Scottsboro Boys,” Jan 9 1932, 4

“Try To Frame-Up Scottsboro Atty. Chamlee,” Jan 16 1932, 1

“Court System Of All South Under Attack,” Feb 6 1932, 1

“Operating New Gallows,” Mar 5 1932, 2

“State Still Plans to Demand Their Electrocution,” Jun 10 1933, 2

“I.L.D. Calls Mass Conference Aug. 13 In B’ham to Save Willie Peterson,” Jul 12 1933, 1

“Mass Protests Again Snatch Scottsboro Boy From Death Chair,” Jul 12 1933, 1

“Win 60-Day Stay For Framed Negro,” Jul 12 1933, 2

“Sentences Two Boys To Death,” Dec 20 1933, 1

Red Rhymes, Jan 20 1934, 4

“Cropper Who Dared Take Own Share of Crop Faces Death in North Carolina,” Jan 20 1934, 2

Caption to photo of Bennie Foster, Jan 20 1934, 1

Caption, Feb 10 1934, 1

“‘Save Him By Your Protest And Outcry’—Mrs. Peterson,” Feb 10 1934, 2

“N.A.A.C.P. Misleaders Betray Peterson In Death Cell,” Feb 10 1934, 2

“Alabama Rulers Push Plan For Legal Massacre February 9; I.L.D. Sends Protest Delegation to Montgomery,” Feb 10 1934, 4

“Governor Bars I.L.D. at Fake Hearing for Willie Patterson,” Mar 25 1934, 1

“I.L.D. Foils Legal Trick To Murder Scottsboro Boys,” Mar 25 1934, 2

“I.L.D. To Defend Carolina Farmer Framed To Die,” Mar 25 1934, 2

“Negro Wounded, Dies In La. Jail,” Sep 1934, 2

Important News In Short: Montgomery, Ala., Sep 1934, 3

Important News In Short: Jackson, Miss., Feb 1935, 4

Capitol Park:

“Laundry Strikers Back At Work After Brazen Sell Out. Gather Forces For Bigger Struggles,” Mar 25 1934, 1

“Workers Get Candidates On Ballot, Fight Terror in Campaign,” Nov 1934, 1

Caraway, Hattie:

“Congress ‘Settles’ Farmers’ Fate,” Feb 14 1931, 4

Caraway, Tom:

Lynch Law At Work: Pascagoula, Miss., Mar 7 1931, 2

Cardiff, Wales:

“Wales Miners Strike; Mills May Follow,” Jan 10 1931, 2

Carl, Tut:

“Tuscaloosa Croppers Open Fight For Cash Share Of Cotton Check,” Nov 15 1933, 1

Carlisle, C.W.:

“Cops And Klan Found Guilty In Florida,” Jun 1936, 3

Carlson, A.:

“The Boss Solution,” Nov 8 1930, 2

Carlton, Doyle E.:

“Lynch Two Negro Workers In Fla.,” Sep 5 1931, 2

Carnegie Coal Corp.:

“Wages Of Starvation,” Jul 18 1931, 3

Carnegie Hall:

“Attack Communists,” Jan 17 1931, 2

Carnegie Illinois Steel Company:

“Steel Workers Fight Attempts To Split Union,” Jun 1935, 5

“Outlaw Company Unions,” Dec 1936, 2

“Steel Victorious!” Apr 1937, 3

Carnegie Library:

“Thousands Of Atlanta Workers At Mass Funeral For Blind Negro Murdered By Police,” Sep 20 1933, 2

Carolina Finishing Co.:

“Ex-Soldier, Jobless And Sick Ready to Fight Real Enemies,” Jan 10 1931, 4

Carolinas District Communist Party:

Build the New South: Carolinas, Apr 1937, 2

Caroline, Ky.:

“Strike Action Wins in Two Straight Creek, Ky. Mines” Nov 7 1931, 3

Carpenter, Robert:

“Atlanta Copies Birmingham Law,” Sep 1936, 6

Carpenter’s Union:

The American Scene, “Unpack Court Demands Labor,” Apr 1937, 10

Carr, Joe:

“Will Nominate Negro Workers In Tenn., Ala.,” Aug 16 1930, 1

“T.C.I. Hounds Birmingham Workers,” Aug 16 1930, 1

“Workers Must Save 6 Organizers In Atlanta,” Aug 16 1930, 2

“Call Workers To Smash Terror,” Sep 6 1930, 1

“Labor Enters National Drive To Save Atlanta Organizers,” Sep 13 1930, 1

“B’Ham Workers Resist Terror,” Sep 13 1930, 1

“Remember Ella May!” Sep 13 1930, 4

“Rush Trial Of Atlanta Six,” Sep 20 1930, 1

“Workers Must Save 6 Organizers From Atlanta Electric Lynching,” Oct 25 1930, 1

“Try To Stop T.C.I. Workers Organizing,” Jan 10 1931, 1

“Organizers On Trial Expose T.C.I. Terror,” Jan 17 1931, 2

Carr, P.B.:

“Evict Families in Talledega [sic],” Nov 1936, 1

Carr, R.B.:

“Court Frames Organizer; Gets 10 Years,” Dec 1936, 16

News of the Month in the South, “Mistrial In Homer Welch Case,” Apr 1937, 11

Carroll, Leon:

“We Shan’t Forget,” Oct 1934, 2

Carroll County, Tenn.:

“Bad Conditions In Carroll County, Tenn.,” Jan 9 1932, 3

Carrigan, L.E.:

“Negro Workers! Beware Miss. Grafter,” Oct 24 1931, 3

Carry, Ollie:

“Starving, Gets Jail,” Feb 28 1931, 2

Carskiton, T.E.:

“Fla. Bosses Try To Stop Organizing,” Aug 8 1931, 2

Carso, Pete:

“Murder Gang Indicts Three Mine Leaders,” Oct 24 1931, 1

Carson, Jack:

“Prepare Aug. 1st In Charlotte,” Jul 25 1931, 2

Contributor, “Our Motto ‘Every Worker A Reader, Subscriber To SW,” Aug 22 1931, 3

Contributor, “Starvation Plus Slavery On Farms Of The South,” Oct 3 1931, 4

“Virginia Tobacco Growers Up In Arms Against Starvation Prices,” Oct 10 1931, 3

Carter, A.B.:

“Marriage Included In Peonage In Arkansas,” Apr 4 1931, 2

Carter, Burner:

“Organize Against Slave Conditions In The Black Belt,” Dec 1934, 5

Carter County, Tenn.:

“Textile Workers In Elizabethton Want Red Union,” Sep 27 1930, 3

“Evictions In Elizabethton,” Nov 8 1930, 3

“10% Wage-Cut In Glanzstoff,” Jan 24 1931, 3

“Raise Taxes Of Carter Farmers; Bemberg Exempt,” Jan 31 1931, 1

“Must Get Rid of Rot in Eliz. By Organizing,” Feb 21 1931, 2

“Farmers Tricked Into Buying Land In Carter County,” Mar 21 1931, 3

“Red Cross Still Investigates As Workers Starve,” May 2 1931, 3

“Farmers Pay Bemberg Tax,” May 9 1931, 3

“Scottsboro Protest Pours In From All Parts of Country,” May 9 1931, 4

“Carter County Farmes [sic] Fight Tax Oppression,” May 23 1931, 1

“In the Rayon Mill Jail,” Aug 15 1931, 4

Carter, C.K.:

“Danville Strikers Fight On,” Dec 20 1930, 1

Carter, Charles K.:

“Fine And Jail Sentence For W.G. Binkley,” Jan 9 1932, 3

Carter, Ed:

“Organize Against Slave Conditions In The Black Belt,” Dec 1934, 5

Carter, Elder:

“Demand Death for Lynchers; Right to Build Negro Nation,” Nov 15 1930, 1

Carter, George:

“Wide Campaign For Gastonia 7,” Aug 30 1930, 1

“Jail For Hungry,” Nov 8 1930, 1

Carter, Jack:

“Googe Betrays Blue Mountain Strike To Boss,” Jun 10 1933, 2

Carter, J.:

“Fine Communist $10,” Mar 28 1931, 3

Carter, Lee:

“Jury Acquits Union Leader In Bomb Frame-Up,” with photo, Feb 1935, 1

Carter, Mary:

“WPA Strikers in Alabama Win Partial Demands,” May 1936, 1

“Belle Martin Is Arrested On WPA Picket Line,” May 1936, 3

Carter, Randolph:

“Sears, Collegeville Preacher, Is Police Spy,” Jul 12 1933, 2

Carter, T.E.:

“Organize Against Slave Conditions In The Black Belt,” Dec 1934, 5

Carter, Tenn.:

“Must Get Rid of Rot in Eliz. By Organizing,” Feb 21 1931, 2

“Flies From S.U. Into Glantzstoff [sic],” Apr 4 1931, 3

“Since Columbus Is Too Long—Change It,” Apr 4 1931, 3

Carter, Tom:

“Farmers In Gun Fight For Bread,” Jan 3 1931, 1

Cartersville, Ga.:

Lynch Law At Work: Dalton, Ga., Sep 13 1930, 2

Untitled, Sep 20 1930, 3

Photo, “Georgia Justice,” Oct 11 1930, 1

“Protest Clark Lynching Thurs. In Chattanooga,” Oct 11 1930, 1

Caption, “Call for Mass Conference Against Lynch-Law,” Nov 1 1930, 3

“Ladies Hold Nice Conference,” Nov 8 1930, 1

Cartersville Tribune:

“Wipe Out The Lynchers,” Oct 11 1930, 4

Caruthers Clayton Defense Committee:

“Execution Stay Is Won In Ark. Rape Frame-Up,” Jun 1935, 4

Caruthers, James:

“Execution Stay Is Won In Ark. Rape Frame-Up,” Jun 1935, 4

Cary, Ky.:

“Straight Creek Mines Resist Wages Cutting,” Oct 17 1931, 1

“Strike Action Wins in Two Straight Creek, Ky. Mines” Nov 7 1931, 3

Case-Fowler Lumber Co.:

“175 Laid Off,” May 16 1931, 2

Case, Norman:

“Textile Strikers Fight On,” Aug 15 1931, 1

Casey, Peter:

“TCI Ore Miners Strike Against Layoff, Speed-Up,” Jun 1936, 1

Casey-Hedges Co.:

“Young Workers Are Hard Hit By Speed-Up Grind,” Aug 16 1930, 3

“Forge Ahead! Build Party!” Sep 6 1930, 4

“Chattanooga Jobless Present Demand To City; Unemployment Conference Called For Oct. 15,” Sep 20 1930, 1

“Starved Out At Casey-Hedges,” Dec 20 1930, 1

“Boiler Plant On 3-Day Week,” Feb 21 1931, 4

“Meet To Fight Wage Cut Drive,” Oct 17 1931, 4

Cassidy, Albert:

“Workers in Chattanooga Elections,” Jan 3 1931, 1

“Qualify For Chatta. Election,” Jan 17 1931, 1

“Workers Meet For Elections,” Jan 24 1931, 2

“Issue Platform Of Workers In Chatta. Election,” Jan 31 1931, 2

“File Candidates In Chatta.,” Feb 14 1931, 1

“‘Chain Gang For Niggers,’ Fleming,” Mar 7 1931, 1

“Disease Caused By Stale Water,” Mar 7 1931, 3

“A.F. of L. Supports Mayor Bass,” Mar 14 1931, 1

“Vote For Workers’ Candidates In Chattanooga,” Mar 14 1931, 1

“Vote For Workers Men In the Chatta. Elections!” Mar 14 1931, 1

“Arrest M. Coads, Negro Candidate, Trial Thursday,” Mar 21 1931, 1

Cassville, Pa.:

“W. Va. Miners Strike Against Big Wage Cut,” Oct 17 1931, 2

Castleberry, Forest:

“Demand Repeal of Anti-Picketing Law,” Mar 1937, 12

Castleman, James A.:

Caption to photo of WPA worker bloodied in labor conflict, Sep 1936, 2

Catchings, Helen Louise:

“Birmingham’s Tom Mooney,” with photo, Jul 1937, 6

Catchings, John:

“Union Furnace Men Acquitted of Frame-Up,” Jun 1936, 1

Caption, Jul 1937, 6

“Birmingham’s Tom Mooney,” Jul 1937, 6

Catholicism:

“Both A.F. of L. And Ku Klux Fool Workers,” Mar 14 1931, 3

“K.K.K. Reorganizes,” Oct 1934, 2

Catoosa County, Ga.:

“Travels 20 Miles To Get $2 A Week Job,” Oct 4 1930, 3

Causey, Albert:

Caption, “Republic Steel Picket Buried in Ala. With Honors,” Jul 1937, 11

Caption, News of the Month in the South, Jul 1937, 11

Causey, Gladys:

Caption, “Republic Steel Picket Buried in Ala. With Honors,” Jul 1937, 11

Caption, News of the Month in the South, Jul 1937, 11

Cavin, Harmon:

“How the ‘Black List’ Works In Kentucky Coal Regions,” Oct 10 1931, 1

Cedar Grove, Tenn.:

“Boss Help,” Nov 22 1930, 3

Cedartown, Ga.:

“Farmers Rally To Organize For Relief,” Mar 21 1931, 3

Cement Plant Workers Union:

“With the Trade Unions,” Jan 1936, 2

Census of 1930:

“Many Women Young Workers In B’ham,” Oct 10 1931, 2

“Child Slavery Rampant Throughout All Alabama,” Oct 17 1931, 2

“Census Reports Show Decline of Farm Values Through South,” Oct 24 1931, 3

“Mississippi Child Slavery,” Dec 5 1931, 2

“Georgia Slavery,” Dec 5 1931, 2

Center, Tex.:

“Before He Drowns,” May 1937, 15

Centerline, Mich.:

“Hunger Marches Demand Cash Relief From the City Councils,” Jan 24 1931, 1

Centerville, Ala.:

“Strike Wave Sweeps South,” Jul 1934, 1

Central America:

“Via Freight and Highway,” Jun 20 1931, 3

Central Bank and Trust Co.:

“Bank Failures Mean Sharper Mass Misery,” Nov 29 1930, 1

“68 Banks In Week Before X-mas Closed,” Dec 27 1930, 1

Central Falls, R.I.:

Caption, “General Fabrics Picket Line,” Jun 13 1931, 2

“Textile Strike In R.I. Spreads Led by N.T.W.U.,” Jul 18 1931, 1

“8,000 In Mill Strike In New Jersey, R.I.,” Aug 1 1931, 2

“Textile Strikers Fight On,” Aug 15 1931, 1

Central of Georgia Railway:

“Kill 1, Wound 4, Jail Communist Organizer,” Aug 15 1931, 1

“More Southern Railroads Cut Workers Wages,” Jan 9 1932, 1

“Raise Rates; Cut Wages,” Jan 9 1932, 2

Central National Bank:

“Bank Closes, Workers Lose,” Apr 25 1931, 2

Central Prison, N.C.:

“I.L.D. To Defend Carolina Farmer Framed To Die,” Mar 25 1934, 2

Central Rank and File Strike Committee:

“Deputies Fire Into Mass Picket Line at Pa. Mine,” Jun 27 1931, 1

“Miners! Unite And Fight!” Jul 4 1931, 1

“Send Delegates To Pittsburg,” Jul 4 1931, 1

“Miners, On To Pittsburg Conference,” Jul 11 1931, 4

“30 Delegates From Harlan At Pitt. Meet,” Jul 18 1931, 1

Central Rank and File [Miners] Strike Committee:

“40,000 Strikers Hit U.M.W. of A. Strike-Breaking,” Jul 11 1931, 1

Central Spinning and Weaving Co.:

“NRA Hits Negro Workers Again,” Sep 1934, 3

Centralia, Wash.:

“Two Centralia Prisoners Out After 12 Years,” Jan 9 1932, 2

Centro Obrero:

“Tampa Youth Build Party And T.U.U.L.,” Sep 19 1931, 2

Cermak, Anton:

“Thousands Demonstrate Against Cop Brutality,” Aug 15 1931, 1

Cermak, Michael:

“Ritchie, Maryland’s Lynch Governor, Defends Murderers of Matt Williams,” Dec 19 1931, 4

Chadwick Hoskins Co.:

“Santa Brings More Lay-Off,” Jan 3 1931, 3

“Chad-Hos Mill Workers Get 15% Wage Cut,” Mar 28 1931, 3

Chadwick-Hoskins Mill Villages:

“Death Threat Given Doran By N:C: [sic] Police,” Sep 12 1931, 1

Chain gangs:

“Call Workers To Smash Terror,” Sep 6 1930, 1

“Slavery On The Chain Gang,” Sep 6 1930, 1

The Reds Say, Sep 6 1930, 4

“Drunk Bosses Beat Prisoners,” Sep 13 1930, 1

“Fight Lynching,” Sep 20 1930, 4

“’Get Job or Go To Jail,’ Says Judge,” Sep 27 1930, 1

“Chained Day and Nights on Gangs,” Sep 27 1930, 2

“Georgia Lynching Makes 34th In 1930,” Oct 4 1930, 1

“Crumbs For The Jobless,” Oct 4 1930, 1

Lynch Law at Work, Oct 11 1930, 2

Lynch Law At Work, Oct 18 1930, 2

The Reds Say, Nov 15 1930, 4

“Reveal Torture On Chain Gangs,” Dec 6 1930, 2

“Demand State Jobless Fund In N. Carolina,” Dec 13 1930, 1

“Given State Jobs,” Dec 13 1930, 1

“Brutal Murder On Chain Gang,” Dec 27 1930, 1

“Use Porches For Kindling,” Feb 14 1931, 3

“Tenn. Chain Gang Strikes,” Feb 21 1931, 1

“Give A Decisive Answer on Feb. 25th,” Feb 21 1921, 4

“Murder On Chain Gang Is Exposed,” Feb 28 1931, 2

“Disease in Alabama Jails,” Mar 7 1931, 2

“Interesting Lectures At Charlotte Forum,” Mar 7 1931, 2

“Jail Starving Marion Workers,” Mar 21 1931, 2

“Guard Beats Prisoners On Chatt. Chain Gang,” Mar 28 1931, 3

“Trial of Joe Carr Up In B’ham Wednesday,” Apr 4 1931, 2

Caption, “Forced Labor—Where?” Apr 4 1931, 4

“Lynch Posse On Hunt For Negro In Birmingham,” Apr 11 1931, 2

“Many Unemployed, But County Uses Chaingang,” Apr 25 1931, 3

“Smash Meet In Greenville; Jail Binkley on Gang,” May 9 1931, 1

Caption, “Traveling Dungeons,” May 16 1931, 3

“Guard Gets One Year For Killing Worker,” May 16 1931, 3

Caption, “Jobs For Jobless,” Jun 6 1931, 2

“Y.C.L. Protests Gang Sentence on Youth,” Jun 20 1931, 2

“Chain Gang Prisoner Dies Of Brutality,” Jul 18 1931, 4

“Starved, Steals Cantaloupe—Gets 30 Days on Gang,” Aug 22 1931, 3

“Conference To Demand Schools,” Aug 29 1931, 1

“Florida Offers Chain Gangs,” Aug 29 1931, 3

“Bosses Grant Free Rides,” Sep 12 1931, 3

“Jobless Seaman Get [sic] 25 Days On Chaingang,” Sep 12 1931, 3

“Trial Exposes Brutality On Chain Gangs,” Sep 12 1931, 2

Lynch Law At Work: Monticello, Fla., Sep 26 1931, 4

“Tampa Jobless Sent To The Chain Gang,” Sep 26 1931, 3

“Forced Labor On Highways In Alabama,” Oct 3 1931, 4

“Red Cross, Police, Charities Drive Unemployed to Slavery,” Oct 31 1931, 4

Caption, untitled photo, Nov 7 1931, 3

“Birmingham Police Take Negroes’ Guns,” Dec 19 1931, 4

“Trusty Got Killed,” Feb 6 1934, 4

“Angelo Herndon Leaves Prison On $15,000 Bail Raised by I.L.D.,” Sept 1934, 1

“Angelo Herndon Urges Build Mass Paper!” Oct 1934, 4

“Two Jailed in Gastonia After Beating by Thugs,” Nov 1934, 2

Important News In Short: Laurens, S.C., Jan 1935, 4

“Chain Gang Victim,” May 1935, 2

“Eighteen Held on Herndon Law in Atlanta Jail,” Jun 1936, 1

Caption, Jun 1937, 4

Chalmers, Rev. Allan Knight:

“Scottsboro Defense Committee,” Feb 1936, 6

Chamber of Commercial Credit:

“Racketeers in Patriotism,” May 1937, 6

Chamberlin Building:

“Chatta. Tag Day June 20th, 21st For Scottsboro,” Jun 20 1931, 1

Chambers, C.M.:

“Texas Cops Jail Workers Asleep In Empty Houses,” Mar 14 1931, 3

Chambers County, Ala.:

“Sharecroppers Hold Anti-War Meet August 1st,” Sep 1934, 4

“Sharecroppers Win Strike Gains As Whites and Negroes Unite,” Oct 1934, 1

“Organize Against Slave Conditions In The Black Belt,” Dec 1934, 5

Chambers, M.:

“Eliz. Scab Herder Put In Charge of Relief,” Mar 21 1931, 3

Chambers of Commerce:

“Alabama Politicians Exposed,” Sep 13 1930, 1

The Reds Say, Sep 13 1930, 4

“Winter!---What Now?” Oct 4 1930, 1

“Fake Schemes For Jobless To Get Votes,” Nov 1 1930, 1

“List Jobless But No Jobs To Be Found,” Nov 8 1930, 2

“Trick Jobless by Lies; City Finds 119 Jobs,” Nov 15 1930, 2

“Jobless Bill Petitions In Chat. Signed,” Dec 13 1930, 2

“Many Jobless Sign Petition For Insurance,” Jan 3 1931, 1

“Jail 4 Workers in Chatta., Call City Hall Meet Feb. 25,” Feb 14 1931, 1

“We’re Marching Again on Feb. 25th!” Feb 14 1931, 4

“Vote For Workers Men In the Chatta. Elections!” Mar 14 1931, 1

“The Chattanooga Trial,” Apr 4 1931, 4

“‘Education’ for A.F. of L. Sell-Outs Is Line of Labor Fakers,” Jun 13 1931, 2

“Relief Jobs At 15 Cents Hour,” Jul 4 1931, 2

“Danville Workers To Fight Again Under NTWU Lead,” Jul 11 1931, 4

“Woll Again,” Sep 5 1931, 3

“Negro and White Workers Denounce Oscar De Priest,” Sep 19 1931, 3

“Politician Wants An Anti-Red Law,” Dec 12 1931, 3

“Demand Fascist Laws Against Workers’ Party,” Jan 1935, 2

“Nothing Too Low For Bosses Against Toilers,” Feb 1935, 1

Chamlee, George W.:

“Chattanooga Trial Set March 31,” Mar 28 1931, 1

“State Mobilizes Forces To Jail Jobless Leaders,” Apr 4 1931, 1

“Comrades Tell of Relief Fight, Communist Party,” Apr 11 1931, 1

“Hit Chatta. Boss Terror Again,” Apr 18 1931, 1

“Rousing Welcome to Mrs. Patterson In New York,” May 2 1931, 1

“Statement of Parents,” May 2 1931, 1

“Mass Protest Already Gains Points in Court,” May 16 1931, 1

“Scottsboro Parents Statement,” May 23 1931, 4

“Mob Threatens ILD Lawyers In Scottsb. Hearing,” Jun 13 1931, 1

“Ala. Hearing Postponed, Some Released on Bail,” Aug 1 1931, 1

“Jail Evicted Worker; I.L.D. Defends Him,” Aug 15 1931, 1

“Held For Grand Jury In Chatta. Eviction,” Oct 24 1931, 2

“Mass Action Wins Defense for Jones,” Dec 12 1931, 1

“Demand Release of Boys From Kilby Death Cells,” Dec 26 1931, 1

“New Trickery In Scottsboro Case Appeals,” Jan 2 1932, 2

“Boys Denounce NAACP; Want Real Defense,” Jan 9 1932, 1

“Try To Frame-Up Scottsboro Atty. Chamlee,” Jan 16 1932, 1

“Capitalist ‘Law and Order’ in Harlan and Scottsboro,” Jan 16 1932, 4

“Judge Furious at World-Wide Mass Protests,” Jan 30 1932, 1

“Court System Of All South Under Attack,” Feb 6 1932, 1

Chandler, Joe:

“Miners Charged Educating Stool As Killer Freed,” Nov 1934, 3

Chang Fak-Wei:

“New Stage in War Against China and the Soviet Union,” Dec 26 1931, 4

Changsha, China:

“Workers, Peasants Of China Set Up Own Rule,” Aug 16 1930, 2

Chapel Hill, N.C.:

News In Brief: Chapel Hill, N.C., Feb 1936, 4

News of the Month in the South, “N.C. Progressive Comm. To Defend Textile Workers,” May 1937, 13

Chapel, Winnifred:

“Herndon Granted Bail,” Jul 1934, 1

Chapman, Ala.:

“Lynch Negro Who Avenges Dead Brother,” Jan 9 1932, 2

Chapman, James:

“Lynch Law Justice,” Dec 13 1930, 1

Chapman, J. M.:

“Faker Leaves Citras [sic] Union To Take Job With Company,” Dec 1934, 5

Chapman, John:

“Claims Second Labor Victim,” Jan 1937, 8

Charbourg, France:

“French Sailors Mutiny Against Rotten Food,” Nov 15 1930, 3

Charity Hospital:

“Make Sick Worker Walk Ten Miles To Relief Job,” Jul 12 1933, 3

Charles, John:

“Arkansas Police Squad Mob [sic] and Torture Worker,” Mar 5 1932, 3

Charleston, S.C.:

“Build The Southern Worker Drive,” Oct 4 1930, 2

“Build The Southern Worker Drive,” Oct 11 1930, 2

“Build The Southern Worker Drive,” Oct 18 1930, 2

“Build The Southern Worker Drive,” Oct 25 1930, 2

“Build The Southern Worker Drive,” Nov 1 1930, 2

“Read This—Then Get Busy,” Dec 6 1930, 2

“Sees Communist Party As Only Leader,” Jul 18 1931, 3

“Price Rise Makes Birmingham’s Milk Most Expensive in County,” Nov 1936, 4

“Southern Negro, White Youth Hold Conference in Richmond,” Jan 1937, 3

“The Only Road,” Mar 1937, 15

Charleston, W. Va.:

“Poor Farmers Shot Down By Landowners,” Dec 6 1930, 1

“W. Va. Lynch Gang Kills 2 Young Negroes,” Dec 19 1931, 2

Charlotte Interdenominational Ministers Alliance:

“Mass Pressure Forces Charlottee [sic] Ministers To Support Scottsboro Defense,” Jun 20 1931, 2

Charlotte News:

“Mill Bosses Try To Rouse Lynch Spirit,” Jan 3 1931, 2

Charlotte, N.C.:

“Oppose Loray-Bulwinckle At Charlotte, N.C.,” Aug 16 1930, 1

Lynch Law At Work: Charlotte, N.C., Aug 16 1930, 3

“Demand Pay For Unemployed And 7-Hr. 5-Day Work Week,” Aug 30 1930, 1

Untitled, Aug 30 1930, 2

“Postpone Gastonia Meet,” Aug 30 1930, 3

“Down With Lynch Law!” Aug 30 1930, 4

“Workers Beat Back Police,” Sept 6 1930, 1

“Carry on the Fight for Social Insurance!” Sep 6 1930, 4

“Communists Lead Fight On Pay For Unemployed,” Sep 13 1930, 1

“Remember Ella May!,” Sep 13 1930, 1

“Fight Unemployment by Organizing!” Sep 13 1930, 4

“Cut Cotton Pickers,” Sep 20 1930, 3

“I.L.D. Bazaar Sept. 26-27, In Charlotte, N.C.,” Sep 27 1930, 1

Untitled, Sep 27 1930, 2

“Chained Day and Nights on Gangs,” Sep 27 1930, 2

“Build The Southern Worker Drive,” Oct 4 1930, 2

“Workers See Worst Times In 16 Years,” Oct 4 1930, 3

“Protest Clark Lynching Thurs. In Chattanooga,” Oct 11 1930, 1

“Lynch Law at Work,” Oct 11 1930, 2

“Build The Southern Worker Drive,” Oct 11 1930, 2

“Wipe Out The Lynchers,” Oct 11 1930, 4

“State Lynch Law Condemns Tom Robertson,” Oct 18 1930, 1

“After Hoover, The Blackshirts,” Oct 18 1930, 1

“Build The Southern Worker Drive,” Oct 18 1930, 2

“Prepare Mass Anti-Lynching Conferences,” Oct 25 1930, 1

“Rule Death Law Valid In Atlanta,” Oct 25 1930, 1

“Rule Death Law Valid In Atlanta,” Oct 25 1930, 1

“Blackshirts Balked By Workers in Charlotte” Oct 25 1930, 2

“Atlanta Unit Leads All In Building S.W.,” Oct 25 1930, 2

“Build The Southern Worker Drive,” Oct 25 1930, 2

“Build The Southern Worker Drive,” Nov 1 1930, 2

“Makes $8.60 For 8 Days’ Work In Mill,” Nov 1 1930, 4

“Russian Revolution Meet in Charlotte,” Nov 1 1930, 5

“Such Fakers For Bosses’ Candidates,” Nov 1 1930, 5

“Expect Huge Anti-Lynch Conference in Chatta.,” Nov 8 1930, 1

“Ladies Hold Nice Conference,” Nov 8 1930, 1

“Form Body To Fight Lynch In Charlotte,” Nov 8 1930, 1

“Workers Pay For Nurses But There Aren’t Any,” Nov 8 1930, 2

“Getting Sick Of Boss Rule,” Nov 8 1930, 3

“The Bond of Solidarity Grows Stronger,” Nov 8 1930, 4

Lynch Law At Work: Charlotte, N.C., Nov 15 1930, 2

“Urge T.C.I. Terror For Communists,” Nov 22 1930, 1

Lynch Law At Work: Charlotte, N.C., Nov 22 1930, 2

Untitled, Nov 22 1930, 3

Charlotte Notes, Nov 29 1930, 2

“Demands Rent On Honk Of Horn—No?—Evicted!” Nov 29 1930, 3

“‘Dangerous Criminals’,” Nov 29 1930, 3

“After Elections More Lay-Offs,” Nov 29 1930, 3

“New Stretch Out Scheme In Textiles,” Nov 29 1930, 3

“NTWU Leads Mill Fight Against Cut,” Dec 6 1930, 1

“Read This—Then Get Busy,” Dec 6 1930, 2

“Hire Expert To Cut Down Mill Wages,” Dec 6 1930, 3

“Demand State Jobless Fund In N. Carolina,” Dec 13 1930, 1

“Given State Jobs,” Dec 13 1930, 1

“Put Our Paper To Work So—” Dec 13 1930, 2

“Saw New Life At St. Louis A.N.L.C. Meet,” Dec 13 1930, 3

“Child Hand In Mill Supports Whole Family,” Dec 13 1930, 3

“Police Aid Unemployed—With Clubs,” Dec 13 1930, 3

“Wage Cuts As X-mas Gift In Savona Mill,” Dec 13 1930, 3

“400 Jobless In Charlotte T.U.U.L. Meeting,” Dec 20 1930, 1

“Worked Only 22 Days For Whole Year,” Dec 20 1930, 1

“Jail, Rather Than Starve,” Dec 20 1930, 4

“Funds Must Rush In To Keep ‘SW’,” Dec 27 1930, 1

“Pulls Off Doors To Force Tenant Out,” Dec 27 1930, 2

“Never Made More Than $6 a Week For 38 Years,” Dec 27 1930, 2

Lynch Law At Work: Charlotte, N.C., Dec 27 1930, 2

“Mill Workers In Charlotte Win Victory,” Jan 3 1931, 1

“Charlotte Gives Bats For Bread,” Jan 3 1931, 1

“Mill Bosses Try To Rouse Lynch Spirit,” Jan 3 1931, 2

“More Speed-Up In Savona Textile Mill,” Jan 3 1931, 3

“No Crawling For Charity-Fight!” Jan 3 1931, 3

“Santa Brings More Lay-Off,” Jan 3 1931, 3

“‘Buy Now!’ So Goes To Buy But Forgets He Needs Cash,” Jan 3 1931, 3

“Charlotte Gets Signers for Bill,” Jan 10 1931, 1

“Charlotte Reds Enter Elections,” Jan 10 1931, 2

“Textile Mills Lay Off Hands,” Jan 10 1931, 2

“Not Scared By Police Beating,” Jan 10 1931, 3

“Negro Truck Driver Work [sic] 12 Hours For $1,” Jan 10 1931, 3

“Ex-Soldier, Jobless And Sick Ready to Fight Real Enemies,” Jan 10 1931, 4

“Charlotte Lenin Memorial,” Jan 10 1931, 4

“Many Hunger Marches Thru Out Country,” Jan 17 1931, 1

“Lenin Memorial Meetings,” Jan 17 1931, 1

“Resists And Wins Against Her Eviction,” Jan 17 1931, 3

“Didn’t Jim-Crow Negro Money—Jim-Crow Aid,” Jan 17 1931, 3

“America Is Rich But Who Has It?” Jan 17 1931, 3

“Calls On Women Workers Join Fight,” Jan 17 1931,4

“Slashing Wage Cuts In Mills of Charlotte Area,” Jan 24 1931, 3

“Fired, Starving With Her Baby,” Jan 31 1931, 3

“Hold Street Meetings To Prepare in Charlotte,” Feb 7 1931, 1

“Defy Police Ban; Meet And March Twice,” Feb 14 1931, 1

“Fake Relief,” Feb 14 1931, 1

“Buy Off Jobless To Evict Others,” Feb 14 1931, 2

“Pray, Don’t Fight, Say Sky Pilots,” Feb 14 1931, 2

“50-Year-Old Negro Woman Set for Fight,” Feb 14 1931, 3

“64 Do Work of 500 In Tire Co.,” Feb 14 1931, 3

“Closed Savona Mill Evicts From Houses,” Feb 14 1931, 3

“Cut up to 20 Cents Hour at Wade Co.,” Feb 14 1931, 3

“Wages Cut Up To $3 Week in Buckeye Oil,” Feb 14 1931, 3

“Worked 19 Years in Mill—Fired,” Feb 14 1931, 3

“‘Mayor Eats My Food’,” Says Negro,” Feb 21 1931, 2

“‘Our Paper Is Right Stuff’,” Feb 21 1931, 2

“Wages $4 Week, Gets Burnt Bread for Food,” Feb 21 1931, 2

“Nothing To Do But Unite and Fight,” Feb 21 1931, 3

“Charity Slop For ‘Lucky’ Jobless,” Feb 21 1931, 3

“Cops Must Admit Reds Growing In Charlotte Area,” Feb 21 1931, 4

“1,000 Demand Relief Feb. 25 In Charlotte,” Mar 7 1931, 1

“Interesting Lectures At Charlotte Forum,” Mar 7 1931, 2

“Wages Again Cut In Mills At Charlotte,” Mar 7 1931, 2

“$1 Pay For Week Work,” Mar 7 1931, 3

“Chad-Hos Mill Workers Get 15% Wage Cut,” Mar 28 1931, 3

“Charlotte Mill Workers Get $4 For 40 Hour Wk.,” Mar 28 1931, 3

“Mill Boss Fools, Cheats, Evicts, Pregnant Mother,” Mar 28 1931, 3

“Organization Only Way To Get Good Conditions,” Mar 28 1931, 3

“T.U.U.L.L. [sic] Red Classes Held,” Mar 28 1931, 3

“Demonstrate On May Day!” Apr 4 1931, 1

“Stop Eviction In Charlotte,” Apr 4 1931, 1

“Workers Put Furniture Back, Tenant Is Jailed and Beaten,” Apr 4 1931, 3

“Demand Jobless Relief At Many Demonstrations,” Apr 25 1931, 1

“Communists In City Elections In Charlotte,” Apr 25 1931, 1

“8 Houses, 8 Starving Families—No Rent,” Apr 25 1931, 3

“Scottsboro to Be Heard Thruout Country on May Day,” May 2 1931, 1

“Force Charlotte Stores To Feed Jobless Workers,” May 2 1931, 3

“2 Meetings in Atlanta,” May 9 1931, 1

“Try To Break Farm Union By Rape Frame-Up,” May 9 1931, 2

“N.C. Scottsboro Meet on May 24th,” May 16 1931, 1

“Fight Frame-Up In Charlotte,” May 16 1931, 2

“Cut Week 2 1/2 Days In Mill,” May 16 1931, 3

“Women Weavers Faint From Fatigue In New Stretch-Out,” May 16 1931, 3

“Mass Protest Wins Freedom For Robinson,” May 23 1931, 1

Lynch Law At Work: Charlotte, N.C., May 23 1931, 2

“Form NTWU Board,” May 30 1931, 1

“White, Negro Pledge Unity in Charlotte,” May 30 1931, 1

“New Stretch-Out In Calvin [sic] Mill; Seal All Windows,” May 30 1931, 3

“Many Evicted In Charlotte,” Jun 6 1931, 3

“Win Fight For Better School,” Jun 6 1931, 4

“Farm Wages 50 Cents in N.C. Cotton Country,” Jun 13 1931, 2

“Cut Wages In Tapestry Mill In Charlotte,” Jun 13 1931, 3

“Boss Press Calls Layoff “Vacation,” Jun 20 1931, 2

“Mass Pressure Forces Charlottee [sic] Ministers To Support Scottsboro Defense,” Jun 20 1931, 2

“Y.C.L. Protests Gang Sentence on Youth,” Jun 20 1931, 2

“Try Cheat Woman Of $3.00,” Jun 20 1931, 3

“Wash, Cook, Tend Ten For $3 a Week,” Jun 20 1931, 3

“Frame-Up Young Negro Workers In Charlotte, N.C.,” Jun 27 1931, 2

“Mrs. Montgomery Speaking In Charlotte; Committee Challenges Others,” Jun 27 1931, 2

“Pioneers Hold Big Pic-nic; Grows Fast, Challenge to Chattanooga,” Jun 27 1931, 2

“Protest Attacks On Young Negro Workers In Char.” Jun 27 1931, 2

Caption to cartoon, “Worker’s Children, Join the Pioneers!” Jun 27 1931, 3

“‘Times Better’ Take $1.50 Week,” Jun 27 1931, 3

“Unemployed Put Back Furniture In Charlotte,” Jul 4 1931, 2

“YCL Holds Dance In Charlotte A Success,” Jul 4 1931, 2

“10% Wage Cut In Silk Mill,” Jul 4 1931, 3

“Starvation Winter Ahead For Croppers,” Jul 4 1931, 3

“Young Workers Active In Scottsboro Defense,” Jul 4 1931, 3

“Young Workers Rout Fascists In Charlotte,” Jul 11 1931, 2

“Charlotte Family of 8 Starve [sic] On $1 A Week,” Jul 11 1931, 3

“Gets 30 Days For Refusing White Man,” Jul 11 1931, 3

“Join Jobless Council,” Jul 11 1931, 3

“What! $3 Week Not Enuf? Get Out, Then,” Jul 11 1931, 3

“U.S. Pushes War Alliance In German Crisis,” Jul 18 1931, 1

“Jail Speakers At Y.C.L. Meet,” Jul 18 1931, 2

“‘Speak Up, Don’t Starve Quietly’,” Jul 18 1931, 3

“Five Negro Girls; Take Wages Away,” Jul 18 1931, 3

“Ellis Silk Mill Workers Strike,” Jul 18 1931, 4

“500 At Charlotte Scottsboro Meet,” Jul 25 1931, 2

“Prepare Aug. 1st In Charlotte,” Jul 25 1931, 2

“Doctor Treats Negro In Barn—Like Horse,” Jul 25 1931, 3

“A Worker Who Has Finally Opened His Eyes,” Aug 1 1931, 3

“Must Cut Out Lynching by Organizing Together,” Aug 1 1931, 3

“Mill Pioneer Helps Dad Organize Union,” Aug 8 1931, 3

“Workers Thruout [sic] World Protest War Preparation,” Aug 8 1931, 1

“Charlotte Meet Hits Murder of Chicago Workers,” Aug 15 1931, 2

“Farmer Takes Place Of Mule at Plow,” Aug 15 1931, 3

“Fire Char. City Worker With 13 Children,” Aug 15 1931, 3

“Hit Chicago Massacre In Many Meets,” Aug 22 1931, 1

“Mill Workers Forced to Pay For Machinery,” Aug 22 1931, 3

“Relief Refuses Aid To Starving Family,” Aug 22 1931, 3

“City Pays $1 Day To Father of Six,” Aug 29 1931, 3

“Conference To Demand Schools,” Aug 29 1931, 1

“Shoeshine Slaves Get 50¢ for 11 Hours,” Aug 29 1931, 3

“Unemployed Put Evicted Family’s Furniture Back,” Aug 29 1931, 1

“Soon It Will Be War,” Sep 5 1931, 4

“Workers Gain Boy’s Freedom,” Sep 5 1931, 3

“$3.50 Week For Cafeteria Work,” Sep 12 1931, 3

“Charlotte Workers Expose O. De Priest,” Sep 12 1931, 3

“Death Threat Given Doran By N:C: [sic] Police,” Sep 12 1931, 1

“ILD Scores Mill Owners In Greenville Flogging,” Sep 12 1931, 4

“Negro and White Workers Denounce Oscar De Priest,” Sep 19 1931, 3

“Youth Day In No. Carolina A Big Success,” Sep 19 1931, 3

“Stale Bread Charity From S.A. Fakers,” Sep 26 1931, 3

“Charity Fake Forces Jobless to Donate Work,” Oct 3 1931, 3

“Foundry Cuts Wages; Drivers Workers More,” Oct 3 1931, 3

“Improves Old Place; Landlord Wants Pay,” Oct 3 1931, 3

“Kidnap, Beat Unemployed In S. Carolina,” Oct 3 1931, 2

“Paid For House But Ordered Out,” Oct 3 1931, 3

“Workers Give Speed-Up Man Bum’s Rush,” Oct 3 1931, 3

“Young Workers Fight War And Charity Fakes,” Oct 3 1931, 4

“Name Holden Kidnappers,” Oct 10 1931, 4

“Youth Starving In No. Carolina Must Organize,” Oct 10 1931, 3

“Jim Crow School Treats Children Worse Than Dogs,” Oct 17 1931, 3

“Bosses’ [sic] Thieving Wife Robs Worker,” Dec 5 1931, 3

“Landlord Steals From Farm Hand,” Dec 12 1931, 3

“Mayor Evades Hunger Meet,” Dec 12 1931, 4

“Force Release of Charlotte Girl,” Dec 19 1931, 3

“Young Communist Murdered in Street,” Dec 19 1931, 3

“Charity Grafters Get Best of Poor Workers,” Dec 19 1931, 3

“Ask Charity For Shoes, Get Weeds,” Dec 16 1931, 3

“Charlotte Jobless Defy Police Thugs,” Dec 26 1931, 3

“Build Party to Lead Growing Struggle In Carolinas and Va.,” Dec 26 1931, 4

“Urge Increase Of Activity In Textile South,” Jan 9 1932, 2

“Charity Graft A Great Game For N.C. Bosses,” Jan 9 1932, 3

“Unemployed Of South To Act On February 4th,” Jan 16 1932, 2

“Natl. Textile Union Needed In The South,” Jan 16 1932, 3

“Build Our Revolutionary Party,” Jan 16 1932, 4

“South Rallies For Kentucky Strike Relief,” Jan 30 1932, 1

“Slave In Bosses’ House For $4 Wk.,” Jan 30 1932, 3

“Long Hours Work For $4.50 Week,” Jan 30 1932, 3

“Hunger Prevents Study at School,” Jan 30 1932, 3

“Bosses’ Wife Cheats Girl Who Worked at One Place Six Years,” Jan 30 1932, 4

“Stealing From Jobless Working Women,” Feb 6 1932, 3

“Landlord Preys on Starving Family,” Feb 6 1932, 3

“‘Crush Our Present Weakness Through Revolutionary Competition’ Says Charlotte District Y.C.L. in Challenge to the Boston District,” Feb 6 1932, 4

“District No. 16 Communist Party Challenges District No. 17 in Drive For New Members,” Feb 6 1932, 4

“Communist Party Can Get Results,” Feb 20 1932, 4

“What We Stand For,” May 20 1933, 1

“Prepare Struggle As Mercury Mills Make Fifth Cut,” May 20 1933, 4

“Work of Croppers Produces Only One Share—the Landlord’s Share,” Jun 10 1933, 3

“We Answer New Attacks With New Struggles,” Jun 10 1933, 4

“Thousands on Strike in South; Are Not Fooled by Roosevelt Promises,” Jul 12 1933, 2

“Win 60-Day Stay For Framed Negro,” Jul 12 1933, 2

“Southern Textile Workers Strike As Code Brings Pay Cuts,” Aug 15 1933, 1

“Cut Off All Relief Work In Charlotte,” Aug 31 1933, 3

“‘Southern Worker’ Challenges N.R.A.’s Lower Wage-Scale for South; Shows that Talk of Cheaper Living Here is Lie,” Dec 20 1933, 2

“F.D.R., Gorman Bust General Textile Strike—Many Workers Fight On!” Oct 1934, 1

“I.L.D. Pushes Mass Scottsboro Defense; Brands Liebowitz [sic] Traitor,” Nov 1934, 1

Important News in Short: Charlotte, N.C., Nov 1934, 4

“New Deal Slashes Jobless Relief,” Dec 1934, 1

“United Front Mass Meetings Mark May 1 As Southern Toilers Join World Labor,” May 1935, 1

“Chain Gang Victim,” May 1935, 2

“Unemployed Misery Deepens In The South,” Jan 1936, 1

“Relief Sewers Must Buy Coal,” Feb 1936, 5

“Death of Chain Gang Victims Starts Inquiry,” Mar-Apr 1936, 4

“Case Effected By Scottsboro,” Nov 1936, 4

Charlotte Observer, The:

The Reds Say, Aug 30 1930, 4

“NTWU Puts Up Real Demands in Dansville,” Oct 11 1930, 1

“Cops Must Admit Reds Growing In Charlotte Area,” Feb 21 1931, 4

“Boss Press Calls Layoff “Vacation,” Jun 20 1931, 2

Charlottesville, Va.:

“Va. Croppers Get $160 A Year And A Little Flour,” Dec 20 1933, 3

Chase, C.P.:

“Sea Strike Spreads,” Jan 1937, 7

Chase National Bank:

“Other Nations Default, Soviet Union Pays Debt,” Nov 7 1931, 1

Chatham, Va.:

“Virginia Tobacco Growers Up In Arms Against Starvation Prices,” Oct 10 1931, 3

Chatillion Mill:

“Rome Textile Workers Starve,” Aug 30 1930, 3

Chatsworth, Ga.:

Untitled, Sep 20 1930, 3

Chattanooga Bar Association:

“Chattanooga Bar Head Lauds The Soviet Schools,” Nov 7 1931, 2

“Soviet Young Workers,” Nov 7 1931, 4

Chattanooga Boiler and Tank Works:

“Profit Takes Two Lives,” Feb 14 1931, 2

Chattanooga Central Labor Union:

News of the Month in the South, “Chattanooga C.L.U. Backs Textile Drive,” Apr 1937, 11

News of the Month in the South, “Dobbs Reelection Keeps Chattanooga C.L.U. Unified,” May 1937, 12

Chattanooga Central Trades and Labor Council:

“Labor Fakers Of Chatta. In Scabby Deal,” Feb 20 1932, 3

Chattanooga Federation of Labor:

“Vote Down Fake Relief Plan In Tenn.--Vote Red,” Nov 1 1930, 5

Chattanooga Inter-Racial Relations Committee:

The Reds Say, Dec 20 1930, 4

Chattanooga Ministers Alliance:

“Conference Denounces Traitors To Nine Boys,” Jun 6 1931, 1

“‘Peace And Harmony’ of an Electric Chair,” Jun 6 1931, 4

“Mob Threatens ILD Lawyers In Scottsb. Hearing,” Jun 13 1931, 1

“N.A.A.C.P. Joins Lynching Mob,” Jun 13 1931, 4

“Boys Tormented By Jailer At Kilby Prison,” Jul 4 1931, 1

“Pickens Causes Arrest of Eight Chicago Workers,” Jul 11 1931, 1

“Chatta. Ministers Alliance On Defense Before Workers, Jul 11 1931, 3

Chattanooga News:

“Workers Succumb To Bad Air In Chatta. Tunnel,” Sep 20 1930, 3

“Fakers Seek To Stop Anti-Lynch Fight,” Jan 3 1931, 2

“Bell Supports Communists, Exposes Lie In Boss Press,” Apr 4 1931, 1

“Lynch Law and Starvation,” Apr 11 1931, 4

“‘Fair and Impartial’,” Jun 6 1931, 4

“The Lies of Chattanooga Politicians,” Dec 26 1931, 4

Chattanooga Railway and Light Co.:

The Reds Say, Aug 16 1930, 4

Chattanooga Saw and Mill Works:

“Maimed By Speed-Up; Then No Job,” Oct 25 1930, 3

Chattanooga Stamping and Channeling Co.:

News of the Month in the South, “Chattanooga Firm Signs with SWOC,” Jul 1937, 11

“Hosiery Workers Hold ‘On to Victory’ Conference,” Jul 1937, 12

Chattanooga, Tenn.:

“Will Nominate Negro Workers In Tenn., Ala.,” Aug 16 1930, 1

“To Demonstrate On Labor Day For Unemployment Insurance,” Aug 16 1930, 1

Lynch Law At Work: Chattanooga, Tenn., Aug 16 1930, 3

“Power Co. Lays Off Old Workers,” Aug 16 1930, 3

“Young Workers Are Hard Hit By Speed-Up Grind,” Aug 16 1930, 3

The Reds Say, Aug 16 1930, 4

“Demand Pay For Unemployed And 7-Hr. 5-Day Work Week,” Aug 30 1930, 1

“To Name Ticket In Tenn. Election,” Aug 30 1930, 1

“Unemployed In Chatta. Council,” Aug 30 1930, 2

“Speed-Up in Chattanooga U.S. Pipe Shops,” Aug 30 1930, 3

“Pioneers in Chattanooga,” Aug 30 1930, 3

“20-Hour Day at City Tunnels,” Aug 30 1930, 3

“Birmingham and Chattanooga in Revolutionary Competition,” Aug 30 1930, 4

“500 In Chatta. Jobless Meet,” Sep 6 1930, 1

“Carry on the Fight for Social Insurance!” Sep 6 1930, 4

“Forge Ahead! Build Party!” Sep 6 1930, 4

“Communists Lead Fight On Pay For Unemployed,” Sep 13 1930, 1

“Lupton City Mill Workers Hard Hit,” Sep 13 1930, 3

“Fight Unemployment by Organizing!” Sep 13 1930, 4

Caption, “Child Laborers in Chattanooga,” Sep 13 1930, 4

“Chattanooga Jobless Present Demand To City; Unemployment “Conference Called For Oct. 15,” Sep 20 1930, 1

“Jail Speaker At Red Meet,” Sep 20 1930, 2

“Workers Succumb To Bad Air In Chatta. Tunnel,” Sep 20 1930, 3

“No Benevolence In A Boss,” Sep 20 1930, 3

“A Day In Hot Kilns For $2.00,” Sep 20 1930, 3

“Birmingham and Chattanooga in Revolutionary Competition,” Sep 20 1930, 4

“Push Drive For Chatta. Jobless,” Sep 27 1930, 1

“Call Southern Anti-Lynching Conference,” Sep 27 1930, 1

“Birmingham And Chattanooga In Revolutionary Competition,” Sep 27 1930, 2

“Pioneer Tells of Child Labor,” Sep 27 1930, 2

“Rain Floods Workers’ Homes,” Sep 27 1930, 3

“At the Basis of Lynch Law,” Sep 27 1930, 4

“Anti-Lynching Conference Postponed To November 9,” Oct 4 1930, 1

“Georgia Lynching Makes 34th In 1930,” Oct 4 1930, 1

“Crumbs For The Jobless,” Oct 4 1930, 1

Lynch Law At Work: Chattanooga, Tenn., Oct 4 1930, 2

“Build The Southern Worker Drive,” Oct 4 1930, 2

“Travels 20 Miles To Get $2 A Week Job,” Oct 4 1930, 3

“7-Year Children Get $1 Per Week,” Oct 4 1930, 3

The Reds Say, Oct 4 1940, 4

“Exposes Thomasville Lynching,” Oct 11 1930, 1

“Your Help Wanted,” Oct 11 1930, 1

“Jobless To Demand Real Relief Now,” Oct 11 1930, 1

“Build The Southern Worker Drive,” Oct 11 1930, 2

“Use Fines To Speed Workers,” Oct 11 1930, 3

“Pioneer Sees That Workers Must Vote Red,” Oct 11 1930, 3

“Wipe Out The Lynchers,” Oct 11 1930, 4

“Delegates To Plan Fight In Chattanooga,” Oct 18 1930, 1

“State Lynch Law Condemns Tom Robertson,” Oct 18 1930, 1

“Chattanooga Mass Protest Thurs. Night,” Oct 18 1930, 1

“Build The Southern Worker Drive,” Oct 18 1930, 2

“Whiskey Prize For Worst Boss,” Oct 18 1930, 3

“An Appeal,” Oct 18 1930, 4

“Fish Trails Reds South,” Oct 25 1930, 1

“Prepare Mass Anti-Lynching Conferences,” Oct 25 1930, 1

“Atlanta Unit Leads All In Building S.W.,” Oct 25 1930, 2

“Build The Southern Worker Drive,” Oct 25 1930, 2

“Maimed By Speed-Up; Then No Job,” Oct 25 1930, 3

Untitled, Oct 25 1930, 3

“Cooper on Tour for Atlanta Organizers,” Nov 1 1930, 1

“Build The Southern Worker Drive,” Nov 1 1930, 2

“Call for Mass Conference Against Lynch-Law,” Nov 1 1930, 3

“Fired Because He Could Not Speed Up,” Nov 1 1930, 4

Caption, “Work and Live Here,” Nov 1 1930, 4

“Road Workers Must Serve Boss; No Pay,” Nov 1 1930, 4

“Negro Plasterers Kept Out of Union; Jobless,” Nov 1 1930, 4

“Vote Down Fake Relief Plan In Tenn.--Vote Red,” Nov 1 1930, 5

Caption, Nov 1 1930, 5

Caption, “To Keep From Freezing,” Nov 1 1930, 6

“Expect Huge Anti-Lynch Conference in Chatta.,” Nov 8 1930, 1

“Celebrate Anniversary of Russian Revolution,” Nov 8 1930, 1

“List Jobless But No Jobs To Be Found,” Nov 8 1930, 2

“Killing Pace Amidst Filth At Dixie Mill,” Nov 8 1930, 3

“Tries to Sell Flash-Light to Keep Alive,” Nov 8 1930, 3

“Use Negro Taxes to Better White Section,” Nov 8 1930, 3

“The Bond of Solidarity Grows Stronger,” Nov 8 1930, 4

“Red Vote In Tennessee To Reach 2,000; Party Backed Thruout State”,” Nov 15 1930, 1

“Fish Begins Work in Chattanooga,” Nov 15 1930, 1

“Trick Jobless by Lies; City Finds 119 Jobs,” Nov 15 1930, 2

The Reds Say, Nov 15 1930, 4

“Urge T.C.I. Terror For Communists,” Nov 22 1930, 1

“Jobless Gets 50 Cents To Evict Himself,” Nov 22 1930, 3

“Boss Help,” Nov 22 1930, 3

“Workers Ask For Communism,” Nov 29 1930, 1

“Students Trained for Fight,” Nov 29 1930, 1

Untitled, Nov 29 1930, 3

“Into Shops, Mines, Farms With Southern Worker,” Nov 29 1930, 4

“Communist Sets Preachers Right In Red Debate,” Dec 6 1930, 2

Caption, “No Soft Job—This!” Dec 6 1930, 3

“A Boss Is a Boss No Matter His Color,” Dec 6 1930, 4

“Jobless Bill Petitions In Chat. Signed,” Dec 13 1930, 2

“Starved Out At Casey-Hedges,” Dec 20 1930, 1

“Aid For Southern Worker Not Coming Fast Enough,” Dec 20 1930, 1

“Speed-Up At Tenn. Power,” Dec 20 1930, 3

“Jobless Loses Money Working On Relief Job,” Dec 20 1930, 3

The Reds Say, Dec 20 1930, 4

“To Speak on Soviet Farms, In Chatta.,” Dec 27 1930, 2

“Many Jobless Sign Petition For Insurance,” Jan 3 1931, 1

“Workers in Chattanooga Elections,” Jan 3 1931, 1

“Fakers Seek To Stop Anti-Lynch Fight,” Jan 3 1931, 2

“Cause Behind Lynch Justice,” Jan 3 1931, 3

“Boss Charity Dolers Insult Negro Jobless In Chatta.,” Jan 3 1931, 3

“Feed Jobless Wormy Meat,” Jan 3 1931, 3

“Celebrating A Piece of Paper While Negroes Remain Slaves,” Jan 3 1931, 4

“Lie About Jobs In Chattanooga,” Jan 10 1931, 1

“Standard-Coosa Workers To Get Wage-Cuts On 3 Shifts,” Jan 10 1931, 3

“Red Sundays To Build Paper In Chattanooga,” Jan 10 1931, 4

“Commemorate Lenin In Chattanooga Meet,” Jan 10 1931, 4

“Many Hunger Marches Thru Out Country,” Jan 17 1931, 1

“Qualify For Chatta. Election,” Jan 17 1931, 1

“Rally Around Relief Now In Chattanooga,” Jan 17 1931, 1

“Lenin Memorial Meetings,” Jan 17 1931, 1

“Cover Horton Steal; No Aid For Jobless,” Jan 17 1931, 2

“North Greets Chattanooga Pioneers,” Jan 17 1931, 3

“Killed Gathering Coal To Keep Off Freezing,” Jan 17 1931, 4

“Workers Fooled About Jobs By Lies In Papers,” Jan 24 1931, 2

“Workers Meet For Elections,” Jan 24 1931, 2

“Big Speed In Dixie Mercer,” Jan 24 1931, 3

“Preacher Spills Hokum In Chatta. Flop House,” Jan 24 1931, 3

“Have Big ‘Red Sunday’ For Paper In Galveston,” Jan 24 1931, 4

“Rush Work on Signature Collection,” Jan 24 1931, 4

“Chatta. Jobless To Demonstrate Feb 10,” Jan 31 1931, 1

“Starvation In Standard-Coosa,” Jan 31 1931, 1

“Issue Platform Of Workers In Chatta. Election,” Jan 31 1931, 2

“Pioneers Sing Red Songs in Chatta.,” Jan 31 1931, 2

“Successful ‘Red Sunday’,” Jan 31 1931, 2

“Boss Charity Gives $1 Week To Jobless Man And Sick Wife,” Jan 31 1931, 3

“Cut Wages in Chatta. Iron Co.,” Jan 31 1931, 3

“Club Congress Into Action!” Jan 31 1931, 4

“Mrs. Mary King Peavy Shows Her Treachery,” Jan 31 1931, 4

“Another Chatt. Worker Puts Back Furniture,” Feb 7 1931, 1

“More Evictions In Chatta.—Fight Them,” Feb 7 1931, 3

“What the NTWU Is; How It Fights For Textile Workers,” Feb 7 1931, 4

“File Candidates In Chatta.,” Feb 14 1931, 1

“Jail 4 Workers in Chatta., Call City Hall Meet Feb. 25,” Feb 14 1931, 1

“Jobless Worker’s Wife Dies From Starvation,” Feb 14 1931, 1

Lynch Law At Work: Chattanooga, Tenn., Feb 14 1931, 2

“Jail Militant Elizabethton Rayon Worker,” Feb 14 1931, 2

“Profit Takes Two Lives,” Feb 14 1931, 2

“Mayor Bass May Even Stop Soup Lines,” Feb 14 1931, 3

“Works for $8 Week; Asked to Live on Less,” Feb 14 1931, 3

“‘10 Years In Prison For Every Communist In Alabama’,” Feb 14 1931, 4

“Recruit Most Militant in Party,” Feb 14 1931, 4

“We’re Marching Again on Feb. 25th!” Feb 14 1931, 4

“Chatta. Jobless At City Hall Feb. 25th,” Feb 21 1931, 1

“Push Chatta. Relief Fight In Elections,” Feb 21 1931, 1

“Boiler Plant On 3-Day Week,” Feb 21 1931, 4

“Chest Gives $1.00 Week For Family,” Feb 21 1931, 4

“Give A Decisive Answer on Feb. 25th,” Feb 21 1931, 4

“Hint At Troops To Fight Hungry,” Feb 28 1931, 1

“Southern Worker Moves to Chatta.,” Feb 28 1931, 1

“Workers’ Candidates Fight For Relief in Chattanooga,” Feb 28 1931, 1

“Women’s Day Meeting,” Feb 28 1931, 2

“Cars For Boss, Relief Fakers; Poor Starve,” Feb 28 1931, 3

“B’ham Leads in Recruiting Drive,” Feb 28 1931, 3

Staff box, Feb 28 1931, 4

“The Policy Of Hunger And Bayonets,” Feb 28 1931, 4

“Jobless Meet In Chatta. March 10,” Mar 7 1931, 1

“‘Chain Gang For Niggers,’ Fleming,” Mar 7 1931, 1

“Disease Caused By Stale Water,” Mar 7 1931, 3

“Rush to Defense of Our Comrades,” Mar 7 1931, 4

Staff box, Mar 7 1931, 4

“Chatta. Trial Set March 19,” Mar 14 1931, 1

“A.F. of L. Supports Mayor Bass,” Mar 14 1931, 1

Subscription blank, Mar 14 1931, 2

“Chattanooga Worker Welcomes S.W.,” Mar 14 1931, 3

Staff box, Mar 14 1931, 4

“Arrest M. Coads, Negro Candidate, Trial Thursday,” Mar 21 1931, 1

“Smash Bosses Terror March 28th,” Mar 21 1931, 1

“Jobless Worker Kills Himself,” Mar 21 1931, 2

Staff box, Mar 21 1931, 4

“Starving Woman Eats Meal; Says Charge It,” Mar 21 1931, 4

“Chattanooga Trial Set March 31,” Mar 28 1931, 1

“Statement of Mack Coads,” Mar 28 1931, 1

“Workers Vote Red Despite Bosses Tricks,” Mar 28 1931, 1

“Fine Communist $10,” Mar 28 1931, 3

“Guard Beats Prisoners On Chatt. Chain Gang,” Mar 28 1931, 3

“Seek To Bar S.U. Products,” Mar 28 1931, 2

“7th Worker Dies In Chatta. Flop House,” Mar 28 1931, 2

Subscription blank, Mar 28 1931, 3

“M.W.I.L. Calls For Struggle,” Mar 28 1931, 4

Staff box, Mar 28 1931, 4

“Demonstrate On May Day!” Apr 4 1931, 1

“State Mobilizes Forces To Jail Jobless Leaders,” Apr 4 1931, 1

“Bell Supports Communists, Exposes Lie In Boss Press,” Apr 4 1931, 1

“8th Victim Of Chatta. Charity,” Apr 4 1931, 2

“Persecute Communist,” Apr 4 1931, 2

Subscription blank, Apr 4 1931, 2

Lynch Law At Work: Chattanooga, Tenn., Apr 4 1931, 2

Staff box, Apr 4 1931, 4

“Comrades Tell of Relief Fight, Communist Party,” Apr 11 1931, 1

Subscription blank, Apr 11 1931, 2

“Capitalism versus Communism,” Apr 11 1931, 4

Staff box, Apr 11 1931, 4

“Jobless Try to Eke Out Living on Land,” Apr 11 1931, 4

“Demonstrate May Day!” Apr 18 1931, 1

“AF of L Reveals Treachery In Orleans Strike,” Apr 18 1931, 1

“Protest Against State Lynching Grows Rapidly,” Apr 18 1931, 1

“‘Save Us’ Negro Boys Write Folks In Chattanooga,” Apr 18 1931, 1

“Hit Chatta. Boss Terror Again,” Apr 18 1931, 1

Subscription blank, Apr 18 1931, 2

“$2 Plus Cuss Words For Weeks Work in Ga.,” Apr 18 1931, 3

“‘All Legal Forms Strictly Observed’,” Apr 18 1931, 4

“Demand Jobless Relief At Many Demonstrations,” Apr 25 1931, 1

“Facts Show 9 Negro Boys Innocent; Protest Grows,” Apr 25 1931, 1

“Chat. Comrades Win New Trial,” Apr 25 1931, 1

Subscription blank, Apr 25 1931, 2

“Don’t Die Like Dogs!” Apr 25 1931, 3

“Many Unemployed, But County Uses Chaingang,” Apr 25 1931, 3

“Need More Copies of Our Paper In Fight,” Apr 25 1931, 3

“Scottsboro to Be Heard Thruout Country on May Day,” May 2 1931, 1

“Rousing Welcome to Mrs. Patterson In New York,” May 2 1931, 1

“Statement of Parents,” May 2 1931, 1

“Parade Welcomes Mrs. Patterson,” May 2 1931, 1

“Chatta. Workers Rally For Mass May Day Demonstration,” May 2 1931, 1

Subscription blank, May 2 1931, 2

“Lynched Worker Proved Innocent,” May 2 1931, 2

Staff box, May 2 1931, 4

“A United Front to Save Scottsboro Boys,” May 2 1931, 4

“2 Meetings in Atlanta,” May 9 1931, 1

“Dastardly Trick To Fool Parents Fails,” May 9 1931, 1

“City Cuts Out All Relief In Chattanooga,” May 9 1931, 2

Subscription blank, May 9 1931, 2

“Can’t Erase Boss Scars on Workers,” May 9 1931, 3

Staff box, May 9 1931, 4

“For A United Front Conference!” May 9 1931, 4

“Mrs. Patterson, Back From N.Y., Tell of Mass Drive To Save 9,” May 9 1931, 4

“N.C. Scottsboro Meet on May 24th,” May 16 1931, 1

“Delegates To All-Southe’n Meet Elected,” May 16 1931, 1

“Mass Protest Already Gains Points in Court,” May 16 1931, 1

Lynch Law At Work: Chattanooga, Tenn., May 16 1931, 2

Subscription blank, May 16 1931, 2

“Organize Scottsboro Defense Committee!” May 16 1931, 4

Staff box, May 16 1931, 4

“Scottsboro Conferences in 12 Cities,” May 16 1931, 4

“Parents See Boys In Kilby; Solid For ILD,” May 23 1931, 1

“Already Elect 40 Delegates To Conference,” May 23 1931, 1

“Chattanooga Soup Line Crowded At Closing,” May 23 1931, 1

Subscription blank, May 23 1931, 2

“Scottsboro Parents Statement,” May 23 1931, 4

Staff box, May 23 1931, 4

“Boy’s [sic] Parents To Be At Scottsboro Conference,” May 30 1931, 1

“White, Negro Pledge Unity in Charlotte,” May 30 1931, 1

Subscription blank, May 30 1931, 2

“Farm Children do Work of Men—Get No Chance,” May 30 1931, 3

“Chatta. Kitchens Hand Out Bread to 12,000,” May 30 1931, 4

“Frame-Up Chatta. Negro Workers In Scottsboro Fight,” Jun 6 1931, 1

“Forced To Drop Charges Against Chat. Comrade,” Jun 6 1931, 2

Subscription blank, Jun 6 1931, 2

“‘Fair and Impartial’,” Jun 6 1931, 4

Staff box, Jun 6 1931, 4

“Mass Arrests of Harlan Miners; I.L.D. on Scene,” Jun 13 1931, 1

“Tenn. Miners Ready for General Strike,” Jun 13 1931, 1

“Pickens, In Chattanooga, Cries ‘Lynch’ For ‘Reds’,” Jun 13 1931, 1

“‘Education’ for A.F. of L. Sell-Outs Is Line of Labor Fakers,” Jun 13 1931, 2

Subscription blank, Jun 13 1931, 2

“N.A.A.C.P. Joins Lynching Mob,” Jun 13 1931, 4

Staff box, Jun 13 1931, 4

“Must Accomplish Task Set By South Scottsboro Conference,” Jun 13 1931, 4

“Chatta. Tag Day June 20th, 21st For Scottsboro,” Jun 20 1931, 1

“A. F. of L. Rank And Filer Raps Green’s Speech,” Jun 20 1931, 2

“Resident Com. Works Out Scottsboro Defense Plans; Block Committees Formed,” Jun 20 1931, 2

Subscription blank, Jun 20 1931, 2

“Former Chattanooga Mayor Attacks Reds And Soviet Union; Workers Prepare for August 1st,” Jun 20 1931, 4

Staff box, Jun 20 1931, 4

“Y.C.L. Convention Shows Youth Task,” Jun 20 1931, 4

“Boys In Kilby Say They Will Stick to I.L.D.,” Jun 27 1931, 1

Advertisement for bundle orders, “Attention, Readers!” Jun 27 1931, 2

“Pioneers Hold Big Pic-nic; Grows Fast, Challenge to Chattanooga,” Jun 27 1931, 2

Subscription blank, Jun 27 1931, 2

Caption, “Worker’s Children, Join the Pioneers!” Jun 27 1931, 3

Caption, “Workers’ Shacks,” Jun 27 1931, 3

Staff box, Jun 27 1931, 4

“Boys Tormented By Jailer At Kilby Prison,” Jul 4 1931, 1

“Relief Jobs At 15 Cents Hour,” Jul 4 1931, 2

Staff box, Jul 4 1931, 2

Subscription blank, Jul 4 1931, 2

“Would Keep Job But Not Save Boys,” Jul 4 1931, 2

“30 Cent Day In Milne Chair Co. For Negro Women,” Jul 4 1931, 3

“Force 20% Wage-Cut On Shopmen,” Jul 4 1931, 3

“Pickens Causes Arrest of Eight Chicago Workers,” Jul 11 1931, 1

Subscription blank, Jul 11 1931, 2

“Chatta. Ministers Alliance On Defense Before Workers, Jul 11 1931, 3

“Negro Landlords In Chatta. Just As Bad As White,” Jul 11 1931, 3

“U.S. Pushes War Alliance In German Crisis,” Jul 18 1931, 1

Subscription blank, Jul 18 1931, 2

Staff box, Jul 18 1931, 4

“Scottsboro Protest In U.S.S.R.,” Jul 25 1931, 1

Subscription blank, Jul 25 1931, 2

“Chatta. Cuts Off Workers, Wages,” Jul 25 1931, 3

“Red Cross Refused To Treat Negro Wounded in World War,” Jul 25 1931, 4

Staff box, Jul 25 1931, 4

Subscription blank, Aug 1 1931, 2

“Put Furniture Back Twice In Same House,” Aug 8 1931, 1

“Spy Snitches On Chatta. Workers Fighting Eviction,” Aug 8 1931, 3

Staff box, Aug 8 1931, 4

Subscription blank, Aug 8 1931, 2

“Turnips For Chattanooga Jobless,” Aug 8 1931, 2

“Jail Evicted Worker; I.L.D. Defends Him,” Aug 15 1931, 1

“Mass Demonstration August 22,” Aug 15 1931, 1

“Negro Fakers Meet a Flop,” Aug 15 1931, 2

Staff box, Aug 15 1931, 4

Subscription blank, Aug 15 1931, 2

“Demonstrate On August 22,” Aug 22 1931, 1

“Parents Visit Scottsboro Nine In Kilby Prison,” Aug 22 1931, 1

“Roddy, Trial Lawyer For 9, Goes Crazy,” Aug 22 1931, 2

Staff box, Aug 22 1931, 2

“The Southern Worker Reaches One Year,” Aug 22 1931, 2

“First Anniversary Greetings,” Aug 22 1931, 4

Subscription blank, Aug 22 1931, 2

“Buddy Davis And 3 Other Croppers Safe,” Aug 29 1931, 1

Judge ‘Fixes’ Miners Change of Venue,” Aug 29 1931, 1

“Camp Hill Cropper Free, Tells Story,” Aug 29 1931, 2

“‘Law and Order’ in Harlan County,” Aug 29 1931, 4

Subscription blank, Aug 29 1931, 2

“Active Chatt. Worker Jailed,” Sep 5 1931, 1

Subscription blank, Sep 5 1931, 2

Lynch Law At Work: Chattanooga, Tenn., Sep 12 1931, 2

“No Relief This Winter—But Real Relief,” Sep 12 1931, 3

Subscription blank, Sep 12 1931, 2

“Workers In Milne Chair Plant Organize Against Starvation,” Sep 12 1931, 3

“Brazier Is Held By Grand Jury,” Sep 19 1931, 4

“Harvester Co. Closes; Workers Face Hunger,” Sep 19 1931, 2

“Protest McDowell Frame-Up In Chattanooga Tuesday,” Sep 19 1931, 2

“Salvation Army Urges Slavery For Jobless,” Sep 19 1931, 1

“Southern Ry. Shops Has Big Wage Cut,” Sep 19 1931, 4

Subscription blank, Sep 26 1931, 2

“Throw Chattanooga Jobless On Street As Winter Approaches,” Sep 26 1931, 3

Subscription blank, Oct 3 1931, 2

“Thieving Preacher-Landlord Robs Whole Cropper Family,” Oct 3 1931, 3

“Chattanooga Trade Union Headquarters,” Oct 10 1931, 4

“Hell In Prison Coal Mines Of ‘Sunny’ Tennessee,” Oct 10 1931, 3

“Sick Workers Hail Fighting Paper Of Southern Masses,” Oct 10 1931, 2

“Don’t Starve; Fight Bosses Fake Charity,” Oct 17 1931, 3

Staff box, Oct 17 1931, 4

“Halt Evictions In Chattanooga,” Oct 17 1931, 4

“Landlord Tries To Jim-Crow TUUL,” Oct 17 1931, 4

“Meet To Fight Wage Cut Drive,” Oct 17 1931, 4

“Special Edition of the Southern Worker,” Oct 24 1931, 1

“Labor Fakers of Chattanooga In Cheap Swindle,” Oct 24 1931, 2

“Held For Grand Jury In Chatta. Eviction,” Oct 24 1931, 2

“Betsy Ross Supports Communist Program,” Oct 24 1931, 3

Subscription blank, Oct 24 1931, 3

Staff box, Oct 24 1931, 4

“Two Tennessee Cities Rank Highest In U.S. Illiteracy,” Oct 24 1931, 4

“American Legion New Line To Fool Working Class War Vets,” Oct 31 1931, 1

Subscription blank, Oct 31 1931, 2

“Worker Correspondents!,” Oct 31 1931, 3

“U.S. Pipe Shop Workers Existing on Hunger Wages,” Oct 31 1931, 3

Staff box, Oct 31 1931, 4

“Police Drive Fails To Stop Worker Meets,” Dec 5 1931, 1

“Southern Commission Exposed as Aid Of the Bosses in Lynch Terror Drive,” Dec 5 1931, 2

Subscription Blank, Dec 5 1931, 3

Staff box, Dec 5 1931, 4

“Southern Liberals Defense of Lynching,” Dec 5 1931, 4

“Mass Action Wins Defense for Jones,” Dec 12 1931, 1

Subscription blank, Dec 12 1931, 3

“Missed Paper; Thought We Cut Him Off,” Dec 19 1931, 3

Subscription blank, Dec 19 1931, 3

Staff box, Dec 19 1931, 4

Chattanooga:

“Demand Release of Boys From Kilby Death Cells,” Dec 26 1931, 1

“Hoover’s Hunger ‘Relief’ But $7.89,” Dec 26 1931, 3

Staff box, Dec 26 1931, 4

Subscription blank, Dec 26 1931, 3

Subscription blank, Jan 2 1932, 3

“Wants Free Hand In Lynchings,” Jan 2 1932, 4

“Willie Peterson, Scottsboro and the Awful Situation in Stockham Pipe,” Jan 2 1932, 4

Staff box, Jan 2 1932, 4

“Boys Denounce NAACP; Want Real Defense,” Jan 9 1932, 1

Staff box, Jan 9 1932, 3

Subscription blank, Jan 9 1932, 3

“Sure-Fire Prophesy,” Jan 8 1932, 3

“Try To Frame-Up Scottsboro Atty. Chamlee,” Jan 16 1932, 1

“Subscription blank, Jan 16 1932, 3

“Party Recruiting Drive In District No. 16,” Jan 16 1932, 4

Staff box, Jan 16 1932, 4

Subscription blank, Jan 30 1932, 3

Staff box, Jan 30 1932, 4

“Funds Needed For Special Ky. Paper Coming Next Week,” Feb 6 1932, 1

“Court System Of All South Under Attack,” Feb 6 1932, 1

“Men Get Child’s Pay,” Feb 6 1932, 2

“Find Proper Place,” Feb 6 1932, 3

Subscription blank, Feb 6 1932, 3

Staff box, Feb 6 1934, 4

“Live On Dump Heap,” Feb 20 1932, 2

Subscription blank, Feb 20 1932, 3

Staff box, Feb 20 1932, 4

“Salvation Army Scab Herders,” Feb 20 1932, 4

Subscription blank, Mar 5 1932, 3

Staff box, Mar 5 1932, 4

“Present Negro Rights [illegible] Ruby Bates One [illegible] of March,” May 20 1933, 1

“Strike on R.F.C. Jobs in Memphis Stops Wage-Cut,” Jul 12 1933, 1

“Scottsboro Trials Set For Nov. 27, in Decatur,” Nov 15 1933, 2

“CWA,” Jan 20 1934, 2

“Strike Wave Sweeps South,” Jul 1934, 1

Important News In Short: Chattanooga, Tenn., Oct 1934, 3

“McDuff—Prince of Stool Pigeons,” Jan 1935, 1

“The United Front in the South,” Jan 1935, 1

“Nothing Too Low For Bosses Against Toilers,” Feb 1935, 1

“Support Grows For Union Rights And Anti-Lynch Meet,” Feb 1935, 2

“United Front, All-Southern Conference For Union And Civil Rights Set for May 26 in Chattanooga, Tenn.,” May 1935, 1

Important News In Short: Chattanooga, Tenn., May 1935, 4

“All-South Meet For Union Civil Rights Called As Fight On Sedition Bills Grows,” Mar-Apr 1935, 1

“Civil Rights, Labor Party Endorsed At Conference,” Jun 1935, 1

“Tennessee W.P.A. Workers Unionize,” Jan 1936, 1

“Hod Carriers Hold Big Rally at Chattanooga,” Feb 1936, 4

“Militant Unionist Elected Head Chatta. Labor Body,” Feb 1936, 6

“WPA Convention Strikes Blow at Low Wage Scale,” Mar-Apr 1936, 1

“State Bodies Vote for Industrial Unionism: U.M.W.A. Leads In Battle For Progressive Measures At Tenn.-Ala. Conventions,” May 1936, 1

“Rockwood Mill Workers Hold May Day Meeting,” May 1936, 2

“Cheap Labor Attracts Big Mill Owners,” Jun 1936, 2

“Joe Dobbs Shot On Picket Line By Boss’ Agent,” Jul 1936, 1

“Hod Carriers Strike For Union Wage,” Jul 1936, 3

“Browder To Speak,” Jul 1936, 3

“Southern Unions Protest C.I.O. Suspension,” Sep 1936, 1

Caption, Sep 1936, 2

“Chattanooga Labor Union Wins Contract. Pound Strike Ends With Union Victory,” Sep 1936, 2

“3 Strikes Called by Chattanooga Building Trades,” Nov 1936, 2

Hosiery Workers Will Start Southern Organization Drive,” Dec 1936, 14

“Unity In A.F. Of L.,” Apr 1937, 2

News of the Month in the South, “Chattanooga C.L.U. Backs Textile Drive,” Apr 1937, 11

Membership blank, May 1937, 2

“It Won’t Be Long,” May 1937, 11

News of the Month in the South, “Steel Drive Begun in Chattanooga,” May 1937, 11

Membership blank, Jun 1937, 2

Staff box, Jun 1937, 2

Fund raising Jun 1937, 3

Caption, Jul 1937, 5

News of the Month in the South, “Negro Youth Conference Extends Work Through South,” May 1937, 12

“Textile Forges Ahead,” Jul 1937, 5

News of the Month in the South, “Chattanooga Firm Signs with SWOC,” Jul 1937, 11

Chattanooga Times, The:

“Workers Succumb To Bad Air In Chatta. Tunnel,” Sep 20 1930, 3

“Mrs. Mary King Peavy Shows Her Treachery,” Jan 31 1931, 4

“Chatta. Jobless At City Hall Feb. 25th,” Feb 21 1931, 1

“Gets 5 Years In Brushy Mt. Mines For Demanding Food,” Feb 21 1931, 1

Caption, “Waiting for Charity Slop,” Feb 21 1931, 1

“A.F. of L. Supports Mayor Bass,” Mar 14 1931, 1

“Statement of Mack Coads,” Mar 28 1931, 1

“7th Worker Dies In Chatta. Flop House,” Mar 28 1931, 2

“Bell Supports Communists, Exposes Lie In Boss Press,” Apr 4 1931, 1

“Rousing Welcome to Mrs. Patterson In New York,” May 2 1931, 1

“Negro Fakers Meet a Flop,” Aug 15 1931, 2

“Salvation Army Urges Slavery For Jobless,” Sep 19 1931, 1

“Workers Of South Must Carry Out Mass Fight Against War Plotters,” Oct 31 1931, 1

“Mayor Bass Admits Public Works Fake,” Dec 19 1931, 3

“The Lies of Chattanooga Politicians,” Dec 26 1931, 4

“Wants Free Hand In Lynchings,” Jan 2 1932, 4

Chattanooga Trades and Labor Council:

“Labor Fakers of Chattanooga In Cheap Swindle,” Oct 24 1931, 2

“Civil Rights, Labor Party Endorsed At Conference,” Jun 1935, 1

Chattanooga Tunnel:

“Whiskey Prize For Worst Boss,” Oct 18 1930, 3

Chattanooga Workers Election Campaign:

“Workers Meet For Elections,” Jan 24 1931, 2

Chelsea Silk Mill:

“Textile Strikers Fight On,” Aug 15 1931, 1

Chelyuskinets (Soviet steamship):

“American Seaman Tells of Conditions Aboard Soviet Ship,” Dec 1936, 4

Chen Chi Tang:

Important News In Short: Hong Kong, China, Dec 1934, 6

Chen, Eugene:

“New Stage in War Against China and the Soviet Union,” Dec 26 1931, 4

Cherokee County S.C.:

“Capitalist Courts in South as Lynch Agency for Mill and Land Owners,” Jun 20 1931, 4

Cherry Hill, Ark.:

“A Fine Gang of Crooked Office Holders In Ark.,” Mar 5 1932, 4

Chesapeake Lines:

“Ship’s Gangs Forced To Load Freight Without Extra Pay While Car Gangs Are Jobless,” Nov 15 1933, 3

Chester, Pa.:

“400,000 Thruout [sic] Land In Jobless Demonstrations,” Mar 7 1931, 1

Chevrolet:

“Chevrolet Toledo Plant Closed,” Oct 31 1931, 2

“1,500 Atlanta Auto Workers Strike,” Jan 1937, 6

Chevrolet, Ky.:

“Company Thug Killed As He Attacks Men,” Jan 9 1932, 4

Chiang Kai-shek:

“Workers, Peasants Of China Set Up Own Rule,” Aug 16 1930, 2

“Chinese Reds Win Victory,” Mar 21 1931, 2

“Advancing Red Army In China,” Jun 27 1931, 1

“Japan Bandit Raids Upheld By League, U.S.,” Dec 19 1931, 1

“New Stage in War Against China and the Soviet Union,” Dec 26 1931, 4

Important News In Short: Hong Kong, China, Dec 1934, 6

“Japan, China Bosses Join Against Toilers,” Feb 1935, 2

Eyes On The World, Jan 1937, 15

Chicago Bridge and Iron Co.:

“B’ham City Relief Cut As Plants Shut Down,” May 16 1931, 3

News of the Month in the South, “‘Hell No’ Was Workers Answer to Company Union,” Jul 1937, 11

Chicago Coliseum:

“B’ham Girl Goes Anti-War Meet,” Nov 1934, 5

Chicago Defender:

“Scottsboro Conferences in 12 Cities,” May 16 1931, 4

Chicago, Ill.:

“Pledge At Sacco-Vanzetti Mass Meets Save Atlanta Six,” Aug 30 1930, 1

“Fight Lynching,” Sep 20 1930, 4

“Marion Official In Lynching,” Sep 20 1930, 4

Lynch Law At Work: Chicago, Ill., Oct 4 1930, 2

“34 Are Lynched In 9 Months,” Oct 4 1930, 4

Lynch Law At Work: Chicago, Ill., Nov 1 1930, 2

“Fight Or Starve!” Nov 8 1930, 2

The Reds Say, Nov 15 1930, 4

“Junk Piles For Jobless,” Nov 29 1930, 3

“Bullets for the Starving,” Dec 6 1930, 1

Lynch Law At Work: Chicago, Ill., Dec 20 1930, 2

“A ‘Criminal’,” Dec 27 1930, 2

The Reds Say, Dec 27 1930, 4

The Reds Say, Jan 3 1931, 4

“Hunger Marches Demand Cash Relief From the City Councils,” Jan 24 1931, 1

Lynch Law At Work: Chicago, Ill., Jan 24 1931, 2

Our Sustaining Fund, Jan 24 1931, 2

“Hunger Regime Refuses Hear Our Demands,” Feb 14 1931, 1

Caption, “How the Bosses Provide for the Jobless,” Feb 21 1931, 4

Untitled, Feb 28 1931, 3

“400,000 Thruout [sic] Land In Jobless Demonstrations,” Mar 7 1931, 1

“Jail for Jobless,” Apr 11 1931, 3

“Some Facts About May Day,” May 2 1931, 4

“Scottsboro Conferences in 12 Cities,” May 16 1931, 4

“Thousands In Protest March In New York,” May 23 1931, 1

“118 Churches Represented In Chicago,” May 30 1931, 1

“Attack On Foreign Born,” May 30 1931, 3

“Mass Arrests of Harlan Miners; I.L.D. on Scene,” Jun 13 1931, 1

“Pickens Causes Arrest of Eight Chicago Workers,” Jul 11 1931, 1

“Huge Demonstration in Chicago,” Jul 18 1931, 1

“Start Drive To Organize R.R.’s,” Aug 1 1931, 1

“Police Murder 3 Negro Jobless At Chi. Eviction,” Aug 8 1931, 1

“Black Judases in the Lynch Mob,” Aug 15 1931, 4

“Charlotte Meet Hits Murder of Chicago Workers,” Aug 15 1931, 2

“Mass Demonstration August 22,” Aug 15 1931, 1

“Thousands Demonstrate Against Cop Brutality,” Aug 15 1931, 1

“Hit Chicago Massacre In Many Meets,” Aug 22 1931, 1

“Machine Guns Ready, Trained On Miners,” Aug 22 1931, 1

B’ham Notes, Aug 29 1931, 4

“Greetings From Y.C.L., District No. 17,” Aug 29 1931, 4

“Reign of Terror Sweeping B,ham [sic],” Aug 29 1931, 1

“Free Braxton On Bond; Legion In Anti-Red Drive,” Sep 5 1931, 1

“Chi. Workers Continue Put Furniture In,” Sep 5 1931, 2

“‘White Man’s Nigger’ Creed,” Sep 5 1931, 4

“Charlotte Workers Expose O. De Priest,” Sep 12 1931, 3

“Continue To Jail Negroes On Frame-Up,” Sep 12 1931, 2

“Rabid Judge Directs Fight For Owners,” Sep 12 1931, 1

“Negro and White Workers Denounce Oscar De Priest,” Sep 19 1931, 3

“Morgan, Mellon, Ford, Insull Back of Murder Gang Active in Harlan,” Oct 3 1931, 1

“Capitalist Politics In Tennessee,” Oct 10 1931, 4

“Workers Get Big Wage Cut On 2 Roads,” Oct 17 1931, 1

“Strike Defeats Wage Cut Drive On Chicago Shop,” Oct 17 1931, 1

“Probe Extends To Principal Cities In U.S.A.,” Oct 24 1931, 1

“Murder Gang Indicts Three Mine Leaders,” Oct 24 1931, 1

“Four Main Columns Will Reach Capitol Dec. 7th,” Oct 24 1931, 2

“Negro Labor Increases In All Industry,” Oct 24 1931, 3

“Secret Jailing of Miners Is Exposed In Ky.,” Oct 24 1931, 3

“Preparing To Take Demands To Washington,” Oct 31 1931, 1

“[Illegible] In Terror In Mississippi Farming Region,” Oct 31 1931, 3

“Bread Line For Teachers,” Dec 5 1931, 1

“Southern Commission Exposed as Aid Of the Bosses in Lynch Terror Drive,” Dec 5 1931, 2

“Ritchie, Maryland’s Lynch Governor, Defends Murderers of Matt Williams,” Dec 19 1931, 4

“Scab Mine Union Officers Aid Cops,” Dec 26 1931, 1

“Drivers Increase Wages,” Dec 26 1931, 3

“Illinois Schools Close,” Dec 26 1931, 3

Untitled, Jan 9 1932, 3

“Walker Failed to Get Mooney To Give Up Labor Activities,” Jan 16 1932, 1

“Chicago Center Of Packinghouse Organization Drive,” Jan 16 1932, 3

“Negro Leaders Out of Georgia State Rebuplican [sic] Party,” Feb 6 1932, 3

“Sears Roebuck Pay Cut,” Feb 6 1932, 4

“Many Workers Rally To Take Simms’ Place,” Mar 5 1932, 1

“Another Hooverville,” Mar 5 1932, 4

Caption to photo of Tom Mooney, May 20 1933, 4

“Delegates of Toiling Farmers Will Plan Mass Fight On Hunger, Low Prices, and Mass Evictions From Land at National Conference in Chicago, Illinois,” Nov 15 1933, 2

“T.E. Barlow, Martyred Leader Of The Southern Workers,” Nov 15 1933, 4

“‘Southern Worker’ Challenges N.R.A.’s Lower Wage-Scale for South; Shows that Talk of Cheaper Living Here is Lie,” Dec 20 1933, 2

“Work on Infants’ Wear Brings ‘Just Enough For Beans,” Dec 20 1933, 3

“Farm Conference Delegates Plan Fight On Hunger,” Dec 20 1933, 4

“N.R.A. Moves To Fascism Says Resigning Board Member,” Jul 1934, 4

“Southern Delegates Go To National Anti-War Congress,” Oct 1934, 2

“Fifteen Arrested In Georgia Terror Drive Under Slave Law,” Nov 1934, 1

“B’ham Girl Goes Anti-War Meet,” Nov 1934, 5

“Convention Call,” Dec 1934, 2

“Negro Congress To Fight Lynching,” Feb 1936, 6

“Alabama’s New Game,” Feb 1936, 8

“Is The South a Part of The United States?” Mar-Apr 1936, 3

“Red Baiters Answered By Randolph,” Mar-Apr 1936, 4

“Negro Leader Calls for Unity Of Action,” Jul 1936, 4

“Southern Negro, White Youth Hold Conference in Richmond,” Jan 1937, 3

The American Scene, “S.W.O.C. Wins 5-2 In J. And L. Election,” Jul 1937, 10

Chicago Mercantile Exchange:

“Bosses Cry For War On U.S.S.R.,” Oct 4 1930, 1

Chicago Midwestern Railroad:

“Workers Get Big Wage Cut On 2 Roads,” Oct 17 1931, 1

“Strike Defeats Wage Cut Drive On Chicago Shop,” Oct 17 1931, 1

Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha Railway:

“Workers Get Big Wage Cut On 2 Roads,” Oct 17 1931, 1

Chicago Tribune:

“‘Southern Worker’ Challenges N.R.A.’s Lower Wage-Scale for South; Shows that Talk of Cheaper Living Here is Lie,” Dec 20 1933, 2

Chicago, Wilmington & Franklin Coal Corp.:

“Scab Mine Union Officers Aid Cops,” Dec 26 1931, 1

Chickasha, Okla.:

Lynch Law At Work: Chickasha, Okla., Jan 3 1931, 2

Childersburg, Ala.:

Lynch Law At Work: Anniston, Ala., Dec 6 1930, 2

Child, Godfrey:

“Ritchie, Maryland’s Lynch Governor, Defends Murderers of Matt Williams,” Dec 19 1931, 4

Child labor:

“Young Workers Are Hard Hit By Speed-Up Grind,” Aug 16 1930, 3

Caption, “Child Laborers in Chattanooga,” Sep 13 1930, 4

“Pioneer Tells of Child Labor,” Sep 27 1930, 2

“7-Year Children Get $1 Per Week,” Oct 4 1930, 3

“Child Worker Smothered,” Oct 11 1930, 2

My Life, Oct 11 1930, 4

My Life, Oct 18 1930, 4

“Fishermen in South Lowest Paid Workers,” Oct 25 1930, 3

My Life, Oct 25 1930, 4

“Turpentine Swamp Slavery,” Dec 6 1930, 3

“Humanitarian Bosses Fire Upon Workers,” Dec 6 1930, 4

“Child Hand In Mill Supports Whole Family,” Dec 13 1930, 3

“Speed-Up So Great Boss Uses Pistol,” Jan 3 1931, 3

“Low Pay, Long Hours At Western Union,” Jan 10 1931, 3

“Worked 19 Years in Mill—Fired,” Feb 14 1931, 3

“Greenville Jobless Council Gets Food For Hungry Workers,” Apr 4 1931, 1

“Unemployed Demand Relief From City Of Greenville,” Apr 4 1931, 4

Caption, “Child Laborer,” Apr 11 1931, 1

“Work 12-Year-Old Children In Rayon Mill,” Apr 25 1931, 3

“Farm Children do Work of Men—Get No Chance,” May 30 1931, 3

“Farm Workers Getting as Low As 15¢ Day—Organize, Fight!” Jun 27 1931, 4

“Thieving Preacher-Landlord Robs Whole Cropper Family,” Oct 3 1931, 3

“Mississippi Child Slavery,” Dec 5 1931, 2

“Georgia Slavery,” Dec 5 1931, 2

“Men Get Child’s Pay,” Feb 6 1932, 2

“Southern Textile Workers Strike As Code Brings Pay Cuts,” Aug 15 1933, 1

Important News in Short: New Orleans, La., Nov 1934, 4

“State Bodies Vote for Industrial Unionism: U.M.W.A. Leads In Battle For Progressive Measures At Tenn.-Ala. Conventions,” May 1936, 1

“Save Our Children,” May 1937, 7

Child Labor Amendment (Louisiana):

“Jailed 17 Times For Selling Anti-Long Book,” Jun 1935, 1

Children:

“Pioneers in Chattanooga,” Aug 30 1930, 3

“Jobless, Sells Baby,” Sep 13 1930, 1

“No School, But Labor,” Sep 20 1930, 1

“Children Dying From Drought,” Sep 20 1930, 2

“[Illegible] Children Starving In One County Alone,” Oct 4 1930, 1

My Life, Oct 4 1930, 4

“Child Worker Smothered,” Oct 11 1930, 2

My Life, Oct 11 1930, 4

“Barber Hill Oil Workers Live in Sties,” Oct 18 1930, 3

My Life, Oct 18 1930, 4

My Life, Nov 1 1930, 6

Caption, “To Keep From Freezing,” Nov 1 1930, 6

“Tries to Sell Flash-Light to Keep Alive,” Nov 8 1930, 3

My Life, Nov 8 1930, 4

“Make Workers Pay In Chest,” Nov 15 1930, 3

My Life, Nov 15 1930, 4

“8 children to Feed--Wife of Tenant Farmer Desperate,” Nov 22 1930, 1

“Boss Help,” Nov 22 1930, 3

My Life, Nov 22 1930, 4

“‘Dangerous Criminals’,” Nov 29 1930, 3

My Life, Nov 29 1930, 4

“Frozen Children Get No Aid,” Dec 6 1930, 1

“Demand State Jobless Fund In N. Carolina,” Dec 13 1930, 1

“Jail Husband as ‘Vag,’ Try Same On Wife,” Dec 13 1930, 3

“Child Hand In Mill Supports Whole Family,” Dec 13 1930, 3

“Children Barefooted in Richest Delta County,” Dec 20 1930, 1

“‘Roast Little Pig, or Die a Poor Hog’,” Dec 20 1930, 1

Untitled editorial cartoon, Dec 20 1930, 3

My Life, Dec 20 1930, 4

“A ‘Criminal’,” Dec 27 1930, 2

My Life, Dec 27 1930, 3

“Jailed as Vagrant For Protecting A Child,” Jan 3 1931, 2

“‘Buy Now!’ So Goes To Buy But Forgets He Needs Cash,” Jan 3 1931, 3

“Feed Jobless Wormy Meat,” Jan 3 1931, 3

“Ella May’s Murderers Continue Persecution Of Her Children,” Jan 10 1931, 4

“Opium For Children,” Jan 10 1931, 4

“Killed Gathering Coal To Keep Off Freezing,” Jan 17 1931, 4

My Life, Jan 24 1931, 3

“Texan Ex-Preacher, Farmer Calls For Fieht [sic] Right Now,” Jan 24 1931, 4

My Life, Jan 31 1931, 3

“Farm Children Die Fast,” Feb 14 1931, 3

“Put Furniture Back In Atlanta,” Feb 21 1931, 1

Untitled, Feb 28 1931, 3

“Hoover Thinks $1 Day Enuff for Family of 7,” Mar 7 1931, 3

“Disease Caused By Stale Water,” Mar 7 1931, 3

“Barbarity of Capitalism,” Mar 7 1931, 4

“Starvation Too Painful,” Mar 14 1931, 3

“Greenville Jobless Council Gets Food For Hungry Workers,” Apr 4 1931, 1

“Forced To Sell Children,” Apr 4 1931, 3

“Red Cross Tells Starving Family To Wait a Week,” Apr 4 1931, 3

Caption, “Child Laborer,” Apr 11 1931, 1

“Workers Starved, Red Cross Feeds Rayon Mill Favorites,” Apr 11 1931, 3

“Jobless T.C.I. Worker Forced to Give Up Children,” Apr 18 1931, 3

“For The Kids,” Apr 18 1931, 4

“Work 12-Year-Old Children In Rayon Mill,” Apr 25 1931, 3

“6,000,000 Children Underfed,” May 2 1931, 4

“Blame Reds for Oil Fire Deaths,” May 9 1931, 4

Caption, “Workers’ Children—A Contrast,” May 16 1931, 2

“Expose Baby Peonage On Plantation,” May 30 1931, 2

“Farm Children do Work of Men—Get No Chance,” May 30 1931, 3

Untitled, Jun 6 1931, 1

“What About That Little Boy,” Jun 6 1931, 2

“Jobless Mothers Take Poison,” Jun 20 1931, 4

“Gives Up Children,” Jun 27 1931, 4

“‘Speak Up, Don’t Starve Quietly’,” Jul 18 1931, 3

“Plan Peonage Child Farm In Austin, Tex.,” Jul 25 1931, 3

“A Worker Who Has Finally Opened His Eyes,” Aug 1 1931, 3

“Catch Crabs to Live in Tampa,” Aug 1 1931, 3

“‘Flux,’ Deadly Disease, Hitting Kentucky Fields,” Aug 8 1931, 1

“Oppressors Wiping Out Native African Peoples,” Aug 15 1931, 4

“Children Taken From Unemployed Mother,” Sep 12 1931, 3

“Negro Candidates Prominet [sic] In N.Y. Communist Campaign,” Sep 19 1931, 1

“Child Slavery Rampant Throughout All Alabama,” Oct 17 1931, 2

“Jim Crow School Treats Children Worse Than Dogs,” Oct 17 1931, 3

“Four Main Columns Will Reach Capitol Dec. 7th,” Oct 24 1931, 2

“Arkansas Children Denied Doctor’s Care,” Oct 24 1931, 3

“Charity Grafters Carry on Fake at Workers’ Expense,” Dec 5 1931, 2

“McWane Pipe In A Big Wage Cutting Drive,” Dec 12 1931, 3

“Defy the Tampa Injunction!” Dec 19 1931, 4

“W. Va. Miners Organizing,” Dec 26 1931, 1

“Disease, Death Add To Miss. Flood Horror,” Jan 16 1932, 2

“National Relief On For Kentucky Striking Miners,” Jan 16 1932, 2

“Boy Gets One Year Sentence for Help To Tampa Strikers,” Jan 30 1932, 3

“Evans, Editor of Rat Sheet, Tells New Lie,” Feb 20 1932, 1

“Child Hunger In N.Y.,” Feb 20 1930, 3

“Threat To Lynch Negro Children,” Mar 5 1932, 3

“Charity And Bosses Compete In Wage Cutting,” Aug 31 1933, 3

“End Of The Year Finds Cropper’ Family In Rags,” Dec 20 1933, 3

Important News In Short: Moscow, USSR, Sep 1934, 3

“Richmond Jobless Demand Relief For School Children,” Nov 1934, 2

“I.L.D. Rouses Fight Against Rapist Stool,” Nov 1934, 3

“Soviet Pioneers Write To Southern Workers Kids,” Jan 1935, 6

“Negro and White, Unite!” Feb 1935, 2

Important News In Short: New York, N.Y., Feb 1935, 4

“Health Low Wealth High In Carolina,” Jul 1936, 3

Caption, “Babies In Gas Masks,” Jul 1936, 6

“Negro Children’s Health Weakened in Birmingham,” Jul 1936, 7

Caption, May 1937, 7

Chile:

“Chilean Govt. Bombs Navy To Stem Mutiny,” Sep 12 1931, 1

“Toward Revolution,” Sep 12 1931, 4

“Stop No. Sea Practice And Sing Red Flag,” Sep 26 1931, 1

“Chilean Navy Mutiny Leader Wins Election,” Oct 31 1931, 1

Chilton County, Ala.:

“Grand Jury Refuses To Indict Thugs Who Kidnapped Joseph Gelders,” Dec 1936, 14

China:

“Workers, Peasants Of China Set Up Own Rule,” Aug 16 1930, 2

“Boss Terror Grows In China as Reds Advance,” Aug 30 1930, 2

“Another City Falls To Chinese Communist Army,” Sep 20 1930, 1

“Defend The Soviet Union! Vote Communist!” Oct 18 1930, 4

“Unions And The Communists,” Nov 8 1930, 2

“On The Path Of The Bolshevik Revolution,” Nov 8 1930, 4

“2,000,000 Die Of Hunger,” Mar 14 1931, 3

“Chinese Reds Win Victory,” Mar 21 1931, 2

“Demonstrate May Day!” Apr 18 1931, 1

“Decapitate 1,800 Workers,” May 9 1931, 3

“U.S. Tool In China Murders C.P. Leader,” Jul 18 1931, 2

“The Korean Uprising,” Aug 1 1931, 4

“Communists In China Give Land To Poor Farmers,” Aug 8 1931, 2

“Toward Revolution,” Sep 12 1931, 4

“Legal Lyncher In Scottsboro Appeal Threat,” Sep 19 1931, 2

“German Sailors’ Greetings,” Sep 26 1931, 1

“Wall Street’s War Game,” Oct 3 1931, 4

“Hoover Would Grab Colonies Attack Soviet,” Oct 17 1931, 1

“Stock Market Rise Follows Wage Cuts,” Oct 17 1931, 4

“Workers Of South Must Carry Out Mass Fight Against War Plotters,” Oct 31 1931, 1

“Fourteen Years of Soviet Power,” Nov 7 1931, 1

“Hoover Agent Takes Trip To Soviet Border,” Nov 7 1931, 3

“Yank Bandits Back Warfare In Manchuria,” Dec 5 1931, 1

“Politicians In Panic Try To Evade Issue,” Dec 12 1931, 1

“Japan Bandit Raids Upheld By League, U.S.,” Dec 19 1931, 1

“Hatch Murder Plot For War Against USSR,” Jan 2 1932, 1

“Again the Flood Horror,” Jan 9 1932, 4

“Party Recruiting Drive In District No. 16,” Jan 16 1932, 4

“All Readers of the Southern Worker Must Rally to Save Paper,” Jan 30 1932, 4

“Tennessee Coal and Iron Getting Ready for War,” Feb 20 1932, 2

“Women and War Pamphlet Is Out,” Feb 20 1932, 3

“Stop The Robber War Against China!” Mar 5 1932, 1

“Tom Mooney’s Mother Pleads For Prisoners,” Mar 5 1932, 2

“Draft Blanks Being Printed For New War,” Mar 5 1932, 4

“Communists In Elections With Fighting Slate,” Oct 1934, 1

“Japan, China Bosses Join Against Toilers,” Feb 1935, 2

“Hitler Moves To Start War In Europe,” Mar-Apr 1936, 1

Eyes On The World, Jan 1937, 15

International News, Apr 1937, 10

Review of the Month, Sep 1937, 4

Chinchow, China:

“Japan Bandit Raids Upheld By League, U.S.,” Dec 19 1931, 1

“Czech Tool Of France Plots Murder of Jap,” Jan 9 1932, 2

Chinese Eastern Railway:

“War Plotters Smuggle Arms Against USSR,” Dec 12 1931, 2

Chinese Soviet Republic:

“World War Looms as Bandit Powers Clash in Far East; Demand U.S. Withdraw Arms,” Feb 6 1932, 1

Chiquola Mill:

“We Shan’t Forget,” Oct 1934, 2

Chisholm, Robert:

“Georgia Butchers Burn Two Negroes in Chair,” Oct 24 1931, 3

Christmas:

My Life, Oct 11 1930, 4

My Life, Nov 1 1930, 6

“Runs From Farm To Escape Starvation—Same In Mines,” Nov 29 1930, 1

My Life, Nov 29 1930, 4

“Wage Cuts As X-mas Gift In Savona Mill,” Dec 13 1930, 3

“Children Barefooted in Richest Delta County,” Dec 20 1930, 1

“Danville Strikers Fight On,” Dec 20 1930, 1

“‘Roast Little Pig, or Die a Poor Hog’,” Dec 20 1930, 1

“Starved Out At Casey-Hedges,” Dec 20 1930, 1

“Tinsel To Eat,” Dec 27 1930, 2

“A ‘Criminal’,” Dec 27 1930, 2

“X-mas Cheer,” Dec 27 1930, 4

“Boss Charity,” Dec 27 1930, 4

“‘Buy Now!’ So Goes To Buy But Forgets He Needs Cash,” Jan 3 1931, 3

“Santa Brings More Lay-Off,” Jan 3 1931, 3

“Textile Mills Lay Off Hands,” Jan 10 1931, 2

“Dicks Shoot Workers Gathering Coal,” Jan 10 1931, 3

“All a Laborer Needs is Soup With Hog Rings,” Jan 24 1931, 3

My Life, Jan 24 1931, 3

“Pie For Sally Captain; Jobless Wait For Heaven,” Jan 31 1931, 3

“Mrs. Montgomery In Greenville,” Jul 18 1931, 2

“Pickens Hounded Out Of Meeting By Angry Workers,” Jul 18 1931, 2

“‘We Are Dying For Food, Slaves’,” Jul 18 1931, 3

“Another Belly-Crawler Attacks Boys Defense,” Jul 18 1931, 3

“Another Mill Cuts Wages,” Oct 10 1931, 4

“Left-Over Chicken Bones Given to Sick,” Dec 26 1931, 2

“Danville Mill Slaves Forced To Give Money,” Jan 9 1932, 3

“New Orleans Police Raids as Xmas Present for Jobless,” Jan 9 1932, 3

“N. Carolina Bank Crash,” Jan 9 1932, 3

“Party Recruiting Drive In District No. 16,” Jan 16 1932, 4

A Page For Southern Women,” May 1937, 14

Christwick, Alvin:

“Aim To Stop Militants In Dock Strike,” Mar 14 1931, 1

Chung Hing, China:

Important News in Short: Shanghai, China, Nov 1934, 4

Church of Christ:

News In Brief: Memphis, Tenn., Feb 1936, 4

Church League for Industrial Democracy:

“Scottsboro Defense Committee,” Feb 1936, 6

Churches:

“$1.50 A Day Rotten Work In Miss. Sawmills, Railroad,” Sep 27 1930, 3

“Barber Hill Oil Workers Live in Sties,” Oct 18 1930, 3

“One Meal A Year,” Nov 8 1930, 2

“8 children to Feed--Wife of Tenant Farmer Desperate,” Nov 22 1930, 1

“Communist Sets Preachers Right In Red Debate,” Dec 6 1930, 2

The Reds Say, Dec 20 1930, 4

“World Is Coming To End—Don’t Fight, Says Church,” Dec 27 1930, 2

“Pray, Don’t Fight, Say Sky Pilots,” Feb 14 1931, 2

“Preacher Does Stuff for Boss,” Feb 21 1931, 4

“‘A Dollar A Day Is All They Pay’,” Feb 28 1931, 3

“‘Speed-Up’ Holy Song of Boss Preacher In Ga.,” Feb 28 1931, 3

“‘Chain Gang For Niggers,’ Fleming,” Mar 7 1931, 1

“Eliz. Scab Herder Put In Charge of Relief,” Mar 21 1931, 3

“Chain Jobless In Texas Church,” Mar 21 1931, 4

“L.S.N.R. Grows In Atlanta,” Mar 21 1931, 4

“De Priest Shows His True Colors,” Mar 28 1931, 4

“More Rats The Church Harbors in Elizabethton,” Apr 4 1931, 3

“SW ‘Fly In Pie’ Of Well Paid Church Heads,” Apr 18 1931, 3

“Facts Show 9 Negro Boys Innocent; Protest Grows,” Apr 25 1931, 1

“Parade Welcomes Mrs. Patterson,” May 2 1931, 1

“Scottsboro Protest Pours In From All Parts of Country,” May 9 1931, 4

“Make Warrior Miners Professional Beggars,” May 16 1931, 1

“Scottsboro Conferences in 12 Cities,” May 16 1931, 4

“Thousands In Protest March In New York,” May 23 1931, 1

“118 Churches Represented In Chicago,” May 30 1931, 1

“White, Negro Pledge Unity in Charlotte,” May 30 1931, 1

“Negro Preachers Say “Can’t Bother About 9,” May 30 1931, 3

“Gal. Ministers ‘Thank’ Gov. Miller For Favor,” May 30 1931, 3

“Mrs. Williams In Greenville Meet,” Jun 6 1931, 2

“Preacher Praises K.K.K. Mobmen,” Jun 6 1931, 3

“Pickens, In Chattanooga, Cries ‘Lynch’ For ‘Reds’,” Jun 13 1931, 1

“‘Education’ for A.F. of L. Sell-Outs Is Line of Labor Fakers,” Jun 13 1931, 2

“Faker Tells Negro Workers To Stick By Boss,” Jun 20 1931, 3

“Opium Plant Disorders,” Jul 4 1931, 3

“Petty Leeches Do Boss Work,” Jul 25 1931, 3

“Uncle Toms In Chatta. Act As Stool-Pigeons,” Jul 25 1931, 3

“Plan Peonage Child Farm In Austin, Tex.,” Jul 25 1931, 3

“Negro Fakers Meet a Flop,” Aug 15 1931, 2

“Socrates, Thy Name Is Judas,” Aug 22 1931, 2

Untitled, Sep 5 1931, 2

“Charlotte Workers Expose O. De Priest,” Sep 12 1931, 3

“Starve and Pray,” Sep 12 1931, 2

“Militia Called In Arkansas Church Row,” Sep 19 1931, 2

“Preacher Gets Gay With Woman,” Sep 19 1931, 3

“Preacher Butchers Son,” Sep 19 1931, 4

“Thieving Preacher-Landlord Robs Whole Cropper Family,” Oct 3 1931, 3

“Crooked Bishop’s Pal Gets Govt. Parole,” Oct 17 1931, 4

“Bishop Indicted On Election Fraud,” Oct 24 1931, 4

“Unemployed In New Orleans Build Council,” Oct 31 1931, 2

“NY Preacher Denies Hearing to Mrs. Wright,” Oct 31 1931, 4

“John Haynes Holmes Praises Soviet Union,” Dec 19 1931, 2

“More Tyranny At Camp Hill,” Dec 19 1931, 4

“Left-Over Chicken Bones Given to Sick,” Dec 26 1931, 2

“Another Rev. Butcher,” Jan 2 1932, 2

“Great Discovery by Senate Committee of Crooked Bishop,” Jan 2 1932, 2

“Carl Anderson, Liar and Faker, Cannot Be Found,” Mar 5 1932, 2

Important News in Short: Washington, D.C., Nov 1934, 4

The International Scene, Jul 1937, 10

Churchill, Winston:

“Prevent the War of Invasion!” Dec 13 1930, 4

Cigar Industry:

“Tampa Police Answer Calls Of Socialist,” Oct 31 1931, 3

“Strikers Also Draw Up List Of New Demands,” Dec 5 1931, 1

“Police-Legion In Tampa, Fla., Raid Workers,” Dec 5 1931, 2

“Defy the Tampa Injunction!” Dec 19 1931, 4

“Tampa Workers Preparing To Renew Strike,” Dec 26 1931, 3

“Cigar Makers Out in Tampa Strike,” Mar-Apr 1935, 2

“Girls Strike Texas Cigar Sweat Shop,” Mar-Apr 1935, 2

Cincinnati, Ohio:

“G.A.R. Approves Lynching!” Oct 4 1930, 3

My Life, Jan 24 1931, 3

“Hunger Regime Refuses Hear Our Demands,” Feb 14 1931, 1

“Four Main Columns Will Reach Capitol Dec. 7th,” Oct 24 1931, 2

“Negro Labor Increases In All Industry,” Oct 24 1931, 3

“Preparing To Take Demands To Washington,” Oct 31 1931, 1

“ILD to Fight Negro Rape Fame-Up,” Jun 1935, 2

The American Scene, “Green & Co. Map War Against C.I.O.,” Jul 1937, 10

Circleville, Ohio:

Lynch Law At Work: Circleville, Ohio, Nov 1 1930, 2

Citizens Natural Gas Co.:

“Workers Strike Against Cuts,” Oct 18 1930, 3

Citronelle, Ala.:

“Paper Finds Its Way,” Nov 15 1930, 3

“‘Wouldn’t Quit The Reds For All The Mules in Alabama,’ Says Paxton,” Mar 25 1934, 2

Citrus Workers Union:

“Fla. Citrus Workers Win Strike Despite Terror, Traitors,” Feb 1935, 5

“The New Fruit Is Too Tough For The Bosses,” Jul 1937, 15

City Bank of Miami:

“35 More Banks Fail In 5 Days, Increasing Misery,” Jan 3 1931, 1

City Bank of New York:

“Expose Machado Murders of Forty,” May 2 1931, 3

City College of New York:

“Jim Crow Rules In Army, Also,” Jun 6 1931, 4

City Ice Delivery Co.:

“City Ice Cuts Workers’ Wages,” Jan 10 1931, 3

City National Bank:

“68 Banks In Week Before X-mas Closed,” Dec 27 1930, 1

“The Bank Failures,” Dec 27 1930, 4

“35 More Banks Fail In 5 Days, Increasing Misery,” Jan 3 1931, 1

Civic League:

“The Steel Drive,” Jul 1936, 8

Civil liberties:

“Charlotte Workers Point Way,” Sep 13 1930, 1

“Jail Speaker At Red Meet,” Sep 20 1930, 2

“Crumbs For The Jobless,” Oct 4 1930, 1

“Exposes A.F.L. In Danville Gets 60 Days,” Nov 29 1930, 1

“Cops Despise It; —Must Be Good,” Dec 20 1930, 2

“Prohibit Distributions,” Jan 17 1931, 4

“Answer Attack on Young Communist Paper,” Jan 24 1931, 4

“Defy Police Ban; Meet And March Twice,” Feb 14 1931, 1

“We’re Marching Again on Feb. 25th!” Feb 14 1931, 4

“Chatta. Jobless At City Hall Feb. 25th,” Feb 21 1931, 1

“Give A Decisive Answer on Feb. 25th,” Feb 21 1921, 4

“Meetings Banned,” Sep 5 1931, 3

“We Defy Harlan Censors,” Sep 19 1931, 4

“New Orleans Police Arrest Ten Workers,” Sep 26 1931, 1

“Arrests, Frame-Ups Rapidly Increase,” Oct 3 1931, 2

“Unemployed In New Orleans Build Council,” Oct 31 1931, 2

“500 Jobless Demonstrate Against Hunger in Houston,” Nov 7 1931, 3

“Vicious Police Torture 60-Year-Old Farm Worker,” Nov 7 1931, 2

“Strikers Also Draw Up List Of New Demands,” Dec 5 1931, 1

“Police Drive Fails To Stop Worker Meets,” Dec 5 1931, 1

“Camp Hill; A Beacon Light For Mass of Southern Land Slaves,” Dec 5 1931, 4

“Police Murderer Is Praised by Coroner,” Dec 12 1931, 4

“Smash The Lynching Campaign,” Dec 12 1931, 4

“Mayor Bass Admits Public Works Fake,” Dec 19 1931, 3

“Defy the Tampa Injunction!” Dec 19 1931, 4

“Birmingham Police Take Negroes’ Guns,” Dec 19 1931, 4

“Ritchie, Maryland’s Lynch Governor, Defends Murderers of Matt Williams,” Dec 19 1931, 4

“W. Va. Miners Organizing,” Dec 26 1931, 1

“Demands on Which Harlan-Bell-Tenn. Strike Called,” Dec 26 1931, 2

“Charlotte Jobless Defy Police Thugs,” Dec 26 1931, 3

“Police Continue Attacks on Hunger Marchers Return,” Jan 2 1932, 2

“Fine And Jail Sentence For W.G. Binkley,” Jan 9 1932, 3

“Danville Cops Raid Home and Jail Workers,” Feb 20 1932, 3

“The Murder of Harry Simms a Challenge to the Working Class,” Feb 20 1932, 4

“Present Negro Rights [illegible] Ruby Bates One [illegible] of March,” May 20 1933, 1

“What We Stand For,” May 20 1933, 1

“We Are Not Taking This One Lying Down,” Jun 10 1933, 4

“A Call To Action,” Aug 15 1933, 4

“Herndon Granted Bail,” Jul 1934, 1

“Student Sees Increasing Fascism,” Jul 1934, 3

“N.R.A. Moves To Fascism Says Resigning Board Member,” Jul 1934, 4

“Warrants Try Outlaw Reds, Workers’ Paper,” Sep 1934, 1

Important News In Short: Minneapolis, Minn., Sep 1934, 3

“Fight Fascism And War Developing Right Here,” Sep 1934, 6

“Girl Pickets Refuse Betray Struggle, Framed In Georgia,” Oct 1934, 1

“Fifteen Arrested In Georgia Terror Drive Under Slave Law,” Nov 1934, 1

“Workers Get Candidates On Ballot, Fight Terror in Campaign,” Nov 1934, 1

“Girl Textile Pickets Make Stirring Speeches In Court,” Nov 1934, 3

“Arrests Are Made Under New Law,” Nov 1934, 3

Important News In Short: Birmingham, Ala., Jan 1935, 4

“Demand Fascist Laws Against Workers’ Party,” Jan 1935, 2

“Tenants, Croppers Form United Front; Arkansas Leader Jailed,” Feb 1935, 1

“Union Miner Sees Danger In Laws Against Reds,” Feb 1935, 1

Trade Union Topics, Feb 1936, 2

News In Brief: Birmingham, Ala., Mar-Apr 1936, 8

“Terror on The Gulf,” Dec 1936, 2

“Bessemer Law Invalidated; C. P. Demonstrates It Is Legal Party,” Dec 1936, 8

“Atlanta Copies Birmingham Law,” Sep 1936, 6

The American Scene, “Washington Repeals Syndicalism Law,” Apr 1937, 10

Caption, Jul 1937, 7

“Book Burners Defeated,” Jul 1937, 7

Civil Rights:

“United Front, All-Southern Conference For Union And Civil Rights Set for May 26 in Chattanooga, Tenn.,” May 1935, 1

Civil Works Administration:

Caption to photo of T.E. Barlow, Jan 20 1934, 2

“CWA,” Jan 20 1934, 2

“Labor’s Two Hands: A True Story,” Mar 25 1934, 4

Civilian Conservation Corps:

“Fire 35 C.C.C. Workers In Miss. After Food Strike,” Sep 1934, 4

“New High Mark In Number Being Drilled in Camps,” Sep 1934, 4

“Fight Fascism And War Developing Right Here,” Sep 1934, 6

“Bosses Plan Fascism,” Dec 1934, 2

Important News In Short: Mena, Ark., Dec 1934, 6

Important News In Short, “Students to Strike Against War,” Mar-Apr 1935, 6

Important News In Short: Washington, D.C., May 1935, 4

“Enrollment In C.C.C. Camps To Be Doubled,” Jun 1935, 3

“Young Worker Treated Like Pigs in CCC Camps Where Military Routine Is Rule,” Jan 1936, 5

“Girls To Be Sent To CCC Camp,” Jan 1937, 12

Civitan Clubs:

“Carl Anderson, Liar and Faker, Cannot Be Found,” Mar 5 1932, 2

Claiborne County, Tenn:

“Armed Thugs Hold Up Highway Com.,” Feb 20 1932, 4

Clapp, George:

“Racketeers in Patriotism,” May 1937, 6

Clarendon, Ark.:

Lynch Law At Work: Clarendon, Ark., Aug 16 1930, 3

Clark, Ben:

“Organize Against Slave Conditions In The Black Belt,” Dec 1934, 5

Clark County, Ky.:

“Deputy Murders 3 Harlan Miners,” Sep 5 1931, 1

Clark, Jack:

Lynch Law At Work: Dalton, Ga., Sep 13 1930, 2

Clark, John Will:

“Protest Clark Lynching Thurs. In Chattanooga,” Oct 11 1930, 1

Photo, “Georgia Justice,” Oct 11 1930, 1

“Wipe Out The Lynchers,” Oct 11 1930, 4

“Call for Mass Conference Against Lynch-Law,” with photo, Nov 1 1930, 3

Clark, Nellie:

“For A Memorial,” Sep 1937, 15

Clark, W.T.:

Lynch Law At Work: Chattanooga, Tenn., Oct 4 1930, 2

Clark, Will:

“Organize Against Slave Conditions In The Black Belt,” Dec 1934, 5

Clark, Willie:

Untitled, Sep 20 1930, 3

Clark Thread Co.:

“Few Slaves Hired,” Jan 9 1932, 2

Clarke, Elmore:

“Tuscaloosa Lynch Officials Drive Out Lawyers For I.L.D.” Aug 15 1933, 1

“‘Forces Of Law’ In Alabama Are Parties To Savage Lynchings,” Aug 31 1933, 1

“Murder Charges Hurled Against Judge, Sheriff, Deputies Of Tuscaloosa County By I.L.D.,” Sep 20 1933, 1

Clarksdale, Miss.:

Lynch Law At Work: Clarksdale, Miss., Feb 28 1931, 2

“Bloody Lynch Law Toll Mounts For This Year,” Sep 5 1931, 2

“Forced Prison Labor,” Dec 12 1931, 3

Important News In Short: Clarksdale, Miss., Jul 1934, 2

Clarksville, Miss.:

“Not Picking The Cotton,” Nov 1 1930, 2

Clarksville, N.C.:

Lynch Law At Work: Charlotte, N.C., Aug 16 1930, 3

Clarksville, Tenn.:

Untitled, May 9 1931, 1

Clay, Homer C.:

News of the Month in the South, “Spindletop Farm Strikers Civil Liberties Violated,” May 1937, 13

Clay, H.W.:

“Croppers To March Again In Arkansas,” Jan 24 1931, 1

Clay, Mark:

“Jail, Rather Than Starve,” Dec 20 1930, 4

Clayton, Bubbles:

“Execution Stay Is Won In Ark. Rape Frame-Up,” Jun 1935, 4

Clayton, E.R.:

“How the ‘Black List’ Works In Kentucky Coal Regions,” Oct 10 1931, 1

Clayton, T.M.:

“Cropper Who Dared Take Own Share of Crop Faces Death in North Carolina,” Jan 20 1934, 2

“I.L.D. To Defend Carolina Farmer Framed To Die,” Mar 25 1934, 2

Clear Fork, Ky.:

“Offer Reward For Jackson Dead Or Alive,” Mar 5 1932, 1

Clear Lake, Tex.:

“10 Cents An Hour!” Oct 4 1930, 3

Clearwater, Fla.:

“Reveal Flogging Compact in Fla.,” Apr 11 1931, 3

Clearwater, S.C.:

“Textile Strikes Sweep South As N.R.A. Brings Pay-Cuts, Stretch-Out,” Nov 15 1933, 1

Cleveland, Ark.:

“Red Cross Helps Planters Build Peonage In Ark.,” Feb 7 1931, 1

Cleveland, B.E.:

“Gadsden Workers Speed Organization Despite Attacks,” Jul 1937, 13

Cleveland Cloth Mill:

“Anti-Labor Candidate Nominated,” Jul 1936, 2

Cleveland County, N.C.:

“Fight To Free Framed N. Car. Strikers,” Jun 1935, 2

Cleveland, Grover:

“Workers Leader,” May 1936, 8

Cleveland, Miss.:

“Children Barefooted in Richest Delta County,” Dec 20 1930, 1

Lynch Law At Work: Cleveland, Miss., Jan 24 1931, 2

Lynch Law At Work: Cleveland, Miss., Aug 29 1931, 2

Cleveland, Ohio:

“Many Hunger Marches Thru Out Country,” Jan 17 1931, 1

Our Sustaining Fund, Jan 24 1931, 2

“Jobless Worker Does All to Build ‘SW’,” Jan 24 1931, 4

“Facts Show 9 Negro Boys Innocent; Protest Grows,” Apr 25 1931, 1

“Demonstrations Round World,” May 9 1931, 1

“Scottsboro Conferences in 12 Cities,” May 16 1931, 4

“Pickens Causes Arrest of Eight Chicago Workers,” Jul 11 1931, 1

“Huge Demonstration in Chicago,” Jul 18 1931, 1

Untitled, Oct 3 1931, 1

“Protest Murder of Warren, O., Worker,” Oct 17 1931, 1

“Kill Two; Wound Many In Cleveland Eviction Fight,” Oct 17 1931, 2

“Probe Extends To Principal Cities In U.S.A.,” Oct 24 1931, 1

“Four Main Columns Will Reach Capitol Dec. 7th,” Oct 24 1931, 2

“Negro Labor Increases In All Industry,” Oct 24 1931, 3

“Southern Commission Exposed as Aid Of the Bosses in Lynch Terror Drive,” Dec 5 1931, 2

“Many Workers Rally To Take Simms’ Place,” Mar 5 1932, 1

“A Call To Action,” Aug 15 1933, 4

“Methodists Defeat Attempt To Split Ranks,” Jun 1936, 4

“Price Rise Makes Birmingham’s Milk Most Expensive in County,” Nov 1936, 4

Cleveland Plain Dealer, The:

“Kill Two; Wound Many In Cleveland Eviction Fight,” Oct 17 1931, 2

Cleveland Tennessee Enamel Company:

News of the Month in the South, “Cleveland Foundries Closed by Strike,” Jul 1937, 11

Cleveland, Tenn.:

“Cleveland Workers Strike, First Time in 60 Years,” Mar 1937, 12

News of the Month in the South, “Cleveland Foundries Closed By Strike,” Jul 1937, 11

Review of the Month, Sep 1937, 3

Cleveland, Tex.:

“Save Our Children,” May 1937, 7

Clifford, Larry:

Contributor, “American Seaman Tells of Conditions Aboard Soviet Ship,” Dec 1936, 4

Clifford, Ralph:

“Wasted Militancy,” Dec 20 1930, 2

Clifton Forge, Va.:

“Virginia Mob Formed,” Dec 1934, 3

Cline, Louise:

Contributor, “Got Jobs, But—” Apr 1937,15

Clinton, Mo.:

Lynch Law At Work: Kansas City, Mo., Nov 1 1930, 2

Clinton, N.C.:

Lynch Law At Work: Clinton, N.C., Aug 30 1930, 2

Cloutierville, La.:

“Landlord, Relief Head Combine to Starve Croppers,” Sep 20 1933, 3

“‘So Sorry You Are Starving,’ Say La. Relief Officials,” Nov 15 1933, 3

Coad, Mack, also [sic] Coads, Mac, also Coads, Mack:

“Workers in Chattanooga Elections,” Jan 3 1931, 1

“Qualify For Chatta. Election,” Jan 17 1931, 1

“Workers Meet For Elections,” Jan 24 1931, 2

“Issue Platform Of Workers In Chatta. Election,” Jan 31 1931, 2

“File Candidates In Chatta.,” Feb 14 1931, 1

“Workers’ Candidates Fight For Relief in Chattanooga,” Feb 28 1931, 1

“‘Chain Gang For Niggers,’ Fleming,” Mar 7 1931, 1

“Disease Caused By Stale Water,” Mar 7 1931, 3

“A.F. of L. Supports Mayor Bass,” Mar 14 1931, 1

“Vote For Workers’ Candidates In Chattanooga,” Mar 14 1931, 1

“Vote For Workers Men In the Chatta. Elections!” Mar 14 1931, 1

“Arrest M. Coads, Negro Candidate, Trial Thursday,” Mar 21 1931, 1

“Statement of Mack Coads,” Mar 28 1931, 1

“Workers Vote Red Despite Bosses Tricks,” Mar 28 1931, 1

Coal Mountain, Ky.:

“War—In the Ky. Mine Fields,” Aug 29 1931, 1

Coates, Richard:

“Put Furniture Back Twice In Same House,” Aug 8 1931, 1

Cobb, C.A.:

“Destruction of Crop Takes Bread From Mouths of Thousands of Farm Laborers, Writes Texas Farmer,” Jul 12 1933, 3

Cobb, Ned:

“Strengthen And Extend Share Croppers Union As Anwer [sic] To Dadeville Sentences,” May 20 1933, 2

Caption, Jul 12 1933, 2

News of the Month in the South, “Paroles Appealed for In Reeltown Cases,” May 1937, 12

Coca-Cola:

“White Strikers Expose Lynch Attempt In Huntsville,” Oct 1934, 3

“Racketeers in Patriotism,” May 1937, 6

Cochran, A.M.J.:

“Troops Enforce Injunction Against Striking Ky. Miners,” May 23 1931, 1

Cochrane, A.C.:

“Ex-Soldier Gets No Relief With 4 Children Sick,” Jan 10 1931, 3

Cocke, E.W.:

“‘Everything’s Lovely,’ Says Tennessee’s Prison Head!” Aug 31 1933, 4

Coder, Charles J.:

“Kidnap Two Organizers In Dallas,” Mar 14 1931, 1

“Arrest M. Coads, Negro Candidate, Trial Thursday,” Mar 21 1931, 1

“Protest Dallas Terror In Gal.,” Mar 21 1931, 1

“No More Relief In Dallas, Texas,” Mar 21 1931, 2

“Coder, Hurst Brutally Beaten By Lynchers,” Mar 21 1931, 1

“Smash Bosses Terror March 28th,” Mar 21 1931, 1

“Coder, Hurst Back In Dallas,” Mar 28 1931, 2

Cohen, Albert:

“Negro Worker Shot Down By Brutal Police,” Dec 6 1930, 1

Cohen, Jake:

The Reds Say, Aug 16 1930, 4

Cohen, Sargent:

“Don’t Die Like Dogs!” Apr 25 1931, 3

Colburn, R.I.:

“Death Sentence for Self Defense,” Nov 7 1931, 4

Coldwater River:

“Arkansas Planters Murder Organizer of Tenant’s Union,” Mar-Apr 1935, 1

Cole, E.H.:

“Women ‘Persuade’ Scab Railroaders,” Dec 1936, 5

Coleman, Fla.:

“McCleny Turpentine Operators Charged with Peonage,” Jul 1937, 13

Coleman, Jerry:

Contributor, “Farm News,” Mar-Apr 1936, 5

Contributor, “Farm News,” May 1936, 5

Contributor, “Farm News,” Jun 1936, 5

Contributor, “Farm News,” Jul 1936, 5

Contributor, “Farm News,” Sep 1936, 5

Contributor, Cotton Row, Nov 1936, 5

Contributor, Cotton Row, Dec 1936, 6

Contributor, “Land for the Landless,” Mar 1937, 7

Contributor, “Cotton Row,” Mar 1937, 13

Contributor, “Farm Workers’ Challenge,” May 1937, 4

Contributor, “What Communists Want in Farm Legislation,” Sep. 1937, 10

Coleman, Ky.:

“Strike Action Wins in Two Straight Creek, Ky. Mines” Nov 7 1931, 3

Coley, Pete:

Lynch Law At Work: Goldsboro, N.C., Aug 30 1930, 2

Collective Security:

International News, Mar 1937, 10

College of William and Mary:

“Southern Students Join Strike Against War and Fascism,” May 1935, 4

Collegeville, Ala.:

“Sears, Collegeville Preacher, Is Police Spy,” Jul 12 1933, 2

Colley, Roy:

“Farmers Rally For Struggle at Election Meet,” Aug 30 1930, 1

Collins, Frank:

“Wages Again Cut In Mills At Charlotte,” Mar 7 1931, 2

Collins, Harrison:

“Deputies’ Fire Kills 2 Miners; Wounds Many,” Oct 1934, 1

“Miners Charged Educating Stool As Killer Freed,” Nov 1934, 3

Collins, Dr. J.A.:

“Beddow Leads Lynch Plot In Peterson Case,” Jan 30 1932, 1

Collins, W.Va.:

“Asked Strike Relief Shot Then Arrested,” Sep 19 1931, 2

Colmer Mine:

“‘Just a Little Something To Eat While We Fight’,” Jan 30 1932, 2

Colonial Trust Co.:

“The Way It Works,” Apr 25 1931, 4

Colorado Springs, Colo.:

“Colorado Railway Work Hit,” Nov 7 1931, 4

Colored Ethos Expigate Club:

“Workers Insurance Congress Unites Thousands in Washington: White, Negro Workers And Farmers Send Delegates From South,” Jan 1935, 1

Colquitt, Ga.:

Lynch Law At Work: Colquitt, Ga., May 9 1931, 2

Columbia Broadcasting System:

“Farm News,” May 1936, 5

Columbia, Ga.:

“Sheriff Hands Defenseless Negro Over to Lynch Mob,” Mar-Apr 1936, 3

Columbia Slipper Co.:

Untitled, May 2 1931, 3

Columbia, S.C.:

Lynch Law At Work, Sep 20 1930, 1

Lynch Law At Work: Columbia, S.C., Nov 1 1930, 2

Lynch Law At Work: Columbia, S.C., Nov 15 1930, 2

“Plenty Amidst Starving,” Dec 13 1930, 1

Lynch Law At Work: Columbia, S.C., Jan 17 1931, 2

Lynch Law At Work: Columbia, S.C., Mar 7 1931, 2

“Workers Cut Half By S.C. Mill Stretchout,” Mar 14 1931, 2

Lynch Law At Work: Columbia, S.C., Jun 20 1931, 2

“Capitalist Courts in South as Lynch Agency for Mill and Land Owners,” Jun 20 1931, 4

“Chain Gang Prisoner Dies Of Brutality,” Jul 18 1931, 4

“Columbia Strikers Win Their Demands,” Jun 10 1933, 1

“Strikes In South Win Pay Increases For Thousands,” Jun 10 1933, 1

News In Brief: Columbia, S.C., Feb 1936, 4

Columbia University:

“Former Chattanooga Mayor Attacks Reds And Soviet Union; Workers Prepare for August 1st,” Jun 20 1931, 4

“Tom Mooney’s Mother Pleads For Prisoners,” Mar 5 1932, 2

Columbus, Christopher:

“Since Columbus Is Too Long—Change It,” Apr 4 1931, 3

Columbus, Ga.:

“‘Speed-Up’ Holy Song of Boss Preacher In Ga.,” Feb 28 1931, 3

Lynch Law At Work: Columbus, Ga., Jul 11 1931, 2

“Georgia Textile Striker Killed Picketing,” Sep 1934, 4

“New Deal Dividends,” Dec 1934, 4

“Industrial Resolution Adopted in Georgia,” May 1936, 2

“Prisoner Beaten,” Jun 1936, 1

Columbus, La.:

Lynch Law At Work: Columbus, La., Oct 4 1930, 2

Columbus, Ohio:

“Miners To Picket White House, Hit Gov.; UMW Scabs,” Aug 1 1931, 1

Comer, Donald:

“The Textile Strike ‘Victory’,” Oct 1934, 6

Review of the Month, Sep 1937, 2

Comet Mine:

“How the ‘Black List’ Works In Kentucky Coal Regions,” Oct 10 1931, 1

Comintern: see Communist International

Commander Mills:

“They Didn’t Know,” May 1937, 15

Commercial National Bank:

“N. Carolina Bank Crash,” Jan 9 1932, 3

Commission on Farm Tenancy:

“Land for the Landless,” Mar 1937, 7

Commission on International Cooperation:

“Ladies Hold Nice Conference,” Nov 8 1930, 1

Committee of 100:

“NTWU Leads Fight Against Sell-Out By Boss Agents,” Aug 30 1930, 1

“Postpone Gastonia Meet,” Aug 30 1930, 3

The Reds Say, Aug 30 1930, 4

“Remember Ella May!” Sep 13 1930, 4

Committee on Economic Security:

“New Deal Slashes Jobless Relief,” Dec 1934, 1

Committee for Industrial Organizations:

Caption, May 1937, 3

Committee for Social Legislation:

News of the Month in the South, “N.C. Liberals For Progressive Laws,” Apr 1937, 13

Committee to Clarify the Constitution:

The American Scene, “Unpack Court Demands Labor,” Apr 1937, 10

Commodore Mine:

“‘Just a Little Something To Eat While We Fight’,” Jan 30 1932, 2

Common Laborers Union: see International Hod Carriers, Building and Common Laborers Union:

Commonwealth College of Arkansas:

“Ark. Croppers Face Hunger, Say Students,” Dec 12 1931, 3

“All-South Conference Called On Lynching, For Union Rights,” Jan 1935, 2

“Support Grows For Union Rights And Anti-Lynch Meet,” Feb 1935, 2

“Ark. Legislature Attempts to Gag Commonwealth Labor College,” Mar 1937, 12

Communication Workers of America:

“Men Of S.P. Lines Vote Strike, But Officials Sell Out,” Dec 20 1933, 1

“Ex-Klansmen Denounce K.K.K., Join Communist Party,” Feb 10 1934, 1

“‘Turn Over War Funds To Feed Unemployed,’ Says Jobless Meeting,” Feb 10 1934, 1

“Bankhead Bill Is Death Warrant For Small Growers,” Feb 10 1934, 2

“Gov’t Cuts Off CWA, Firing in South First, Jobless Plan Fight on Hunger,” Mar 25 1934, 2

“Organize Against Slave Conditions In The Black Belt,” Dec 1934, 5

“Negroes Treated Like Dogs On CWA,” Jan 1935, 4

Communist, The:

“Local Leader Railroaded to Chain Gang,” Sep 1936, 1

Communist International:

“No Illusions About Darrow,” Sep 26 1931, 4

“Workers Of South Must Carry Out Mass Fight Against War Plotters,” Oct 31 1931, 1

“Chattanooga Bar Head Lauds The Soviet Schools,” Nov 7 1931, 2

“Fourteen Years of Soviet Power,” Nov 7 1931, 1

“Factory Penetration And Fight Against Imperialist War,” Jan 30 1932, 4

“January ‘Communist’ Splendid Number for Guide to Action,” Jan 30 1932, 4

“The Party As A Revolutionary Organizer,” Feb 6 1932, 2

The International Scene, Jul 1937, 10

Communist Labor Party:

“No Illusions About Darrow,” Sep 26 1931, 4

Communist Party of Alabama:

Build the New South: Alabama, Apr 1937, 2

News of the Month in the South, “Alabama Gets New Sales Tax,” Apr 1937, 13

Communist Party of Canada:

“Wholesale Raids On Canadian C.P.,” Aug 22 1931, 2

Communist Party of Chile:

“Chilean Navy Mutiny Leader Wins Election,” Oct 31 1931, 1

Communist Party of China:

“Workers, Peasants Of China Set Up Own Rule,” Aug 16 1930, 2

“Japan Bandit Raids Upheld By League, U.S.,” Dec 19 1931, 1

“New Stage in War Against China and the Soviet Union,” Dec 26 1931, 4

“Party Recruiting Drive In District No. 16,” Jan 16 1932, 4

Communist Party of Cuba:

“Machine Guns For Cuban Workers,” Mar 21 1931, 2

Communist Party of France:

“Int’l. Jobless Fighting Day,” Feb 7 1931, 1

Communist Party of Germany:

“Communists Win In German Poll,” Sep 20 1930, 1

“Jail Speaker At Red Meet,” Sep 20 1930, 2

“The German Elections,” Sep 27 1930, 4

“Raise A Mailed Fist Over King’s Mountain!” Oct 18 1930, 4

“On The Path Of The Bolshevik Revolution,” Nov 8 1930, 4

“40,000 Ruhr Coal Miners Fight Cuts,” Jan 10 1931, 1

“Int’l. Jobless Fighting Day,” Feb 7 1931, 1

“German CP Gains New Members,” Mar 28 1931, 2

“German Workers Fight Fascism,” Apr 4 1931, 2

“German Reds Lead Barricade Fight Against New Taxes,” Jun 20 1931, 2

“Stone U.S.A. Consulate In Berlin,” Jul 11 1931, 1

“U.S. Pushes War Alliance In German Crisis,” Jul 18 1931, 1

“U.S. Pushes War Alliance In German Crisis,” Jul 18 1931, 1

“Toward Revolution,” Sep 12 1931, 4

“German Sailors’ Greetings,” Sep 26 1931, 1

“Workers Of South Must Carry Out Mass Fight Against War Plotters,” Oct 31 1931, 1

Caption to photo of Ernst Thaelmann, Jul 1934, 1

Communist Party of Great Britain:

“Int’l. Jobless Fighting Day,” Feb 7 1931, 1

Communist Party of India:

“Ghandi Again Helps British Butchers In Mass Murder Drive,” Jan 16 1932, 2

Communist Party of Ireland:

“England’s Irish Butchers Decree Death For Political Opponents,” Oct 31 1931, 3

Communist Party of Italy:

“Mussolini Hell,” Nov 15 1931, 3

Communist Party of Japan:

“Japanese Workers Jailed,” Apr 11 1931, 4

“Japan Bandit Raids Upheld By League, U.S.,” Dec 19 1931, 1

“Stop The Robber War Against China!” Mar 5 1932, 1

Communist Party of Korea:

“Japan Bandit Raids Upheld By League, U.S.,” Dec 19 1931, 1

Communist Party of Louisiana:

“Program Drawn For Fight On Long,” May 1935, 2

Communist Party of Poland:

“Int’l. Jobless Fighting Day,” Feb 7 1931, 1

“Polish Terror Rages Against Working Class,” Oct 31 1931, 4

Communist Party of Spain:

Untitled, Dec 6 1930, 4

“Another Form of Boss Government Set Up In Spain,” Apr 25 1931, 2

Communist Party of USSR:

“On The Path Of The Bolshevik Revolution,” Nov 8 1930, 4

“Chattanooga Bar Head Lauds The Soviet Schools,” Nov 7 1931, 2

Communist Party USA (Carolinas district):

Build the New South: Carolinas, Apr 1937, 2

Communist Party USA:

“What Do We Stand For?” Aug 16 1930, 1

“Will Nominate Negro Workers In Tenn., Ala.,” Aug 16 1930, 1

“To Demonstrate On Labor Day For Unemployment Insurance,” Aug 16 1930, 1

“T.C.I. Hounds Birmingham Workers,” Aug 16 1930, 1

“Workers Must Save 6 Organizers In Atlanta,” Aug 16 1930, 2

“Workers’ Social Insurance,” Aug 16 1930, 4

“They Can Never Smash Us!,” Aug 16 1930, 4

“Communists And Election,” Aug 16 1930, 4

The Reds Say, Aug 16 1930, 4

“Demand Safety; Freedom for Robertsons,” Aug 30 1930, 1

“Farmers Rally For Struggle at Election Meet,” Aug 30 1930, 1

“‘Daily Worker’ Greets Us,” Aug 30 1930, 1

“To Name Ticket In Tenn. Election,” Aug 30 1930, 1

“A.F. of L. Fakers Convene,” Aug 30 1930, 1

“Big Wage Cuts At Connors Steel,” Aug 30 1930, 3

“Smash The Bosses Offensive,” Aug 30 1930, 4

“Fight For Social Insurance,” Aug 30 1930, 4

“Birmingham and Chattanooga in Revolutionary Competition,” Aug 30 1930, 4

“Fight For Jobless Insurance! Vote Communist!” Sep 6 1930, 1

“Call Workers To Smash Terror,” Sep 6 1930, 1

“Jailed Jobless Leaders Greet Southern Worker,” Sep 6 1930, 1

“Nominate Red Candidates At Virginia Meet,” Sep 6 1930, 1

“Carry on the Fight for Social Insurance!” Sep 6 1930, 4

“A.F. of L. Backs Boss Men,” Sep 6 1930, 4

“Forge Ahead! Build Party!” Sep 6 1930, 4

“Communists Lead Fight On Pay For Unemployed,” Sep 13 1930, 1

“B’Ham Workers Resist Terror,” Sep 13 1930, 1

“Alabama Politicians Exposed,” Sep 13 1930, 1

“Charlotte Workers Point Way,” Sep 13 1930, 1

“The Boss Solves Unemployment,” Sep 13 1930, 3

Untitled, Sep 13 1930, 3

Staff box, Sep 13 1930, 4

“New Attack On Workers Launched,” Sep 13 1930, 4

“Fight Unemployment by Organizing!” Sep 13 1930, 4

“Birmingham and Chattanooga in Revolutionary Competition,” Sep 13 1930, 4

“Five Lynchings In Five Days As Unemployment Grows Worse,” Sep 20 1930, 1

“Workers School Opens In South,” Sep 20 1930, 1

“Communists Win In German Poll,” Sep 20 1930, 1

Building The Southern Worker, Sep 20 1930, 2

“Jail Speaker At Red Meet,” Sep 20 1930, 2

“Don’t Be Yellow, Says Ala. Farmer,” Sep 20 1930, 3

“Wage Cuts In Houston Grow,” Sep 20 1930, 3

“Birmingham and Chattanooga in Revolutionary Competition,” Sep 20

1930, 4

“Fight Lynching,” Sep 20 1930, 4

Staff box, Sep 20 1930, 4

“10% Wage Cut In Candidate Bankhead Mine,” Sep 27 1930, 1

“Workers of North Carolina Register,” Sep 27 1930, 1

“Birmingham And Chattanooga In Revolutionary Competition,” Sep 27 1930, 2

“Chained Day and Nights on Gangs,” Sep 27 1930, 2

“B’ham [sic] Police Fail Top Stop Organization,” Sep 27 1930, 2

“Workers Join Party As Connors Steel Closes,” Sep 27 1930, 3

“Turn Defeat Into Success In Alabama Election Campaign,” Sep 27 1930, 4

“Elections in North Carolina,” Sep 27 1930, 4

“At the Basis of Lynch Law,” Sep 27 1930, 4

“The German Elections,” Sep 27 1930, 4

“[Illegible] Children Starving In One County Alone,” Oct 4 1930, 1

“Negro Worker on Red Ticket,” Oct 4 1930, 1

“Miner’s Child Starves To Death,” Oct 4 1930, 1

“A Communist To A Farmer,” Oct 4 1930, 2

“Making Red Shop Out of U.S. Pipe,” Oct 4 1930, 3

“Workers See Worst Times In 16 Years,” Oct 4 1930, 3

“A Vicious Speed-Up Method,” Oct 4 1930, 3

“Club Worker Asking Pay,” Oct 4 1930, 3

Staff box, Oct 4 1930, 4

“Government Dooms Farmers To Starve,” Oct 4 1930, 4

“Building The Southern Worker,” Oct 11 1930, 2

“Farmers Must Organize Immediately,” Oct 11 1930, 4

“Delegates To Plan Fight In Chattanooga,” Oct 18 1930, 1

“A Thousand And One Lies,” Oct 18 1930, 1

“Hoover Calls for Attack on Workers,” Oct 18 1930, 1

“Demand Release to Save Minor,” Oct 18 1930, 1

“Two Heavens,” Oct 18 1930, 2

“Happening In Danville,” Oct 18 1930, 2

“Build The Southern Worker,” Oct 18 1930, 2

“Lynch Law,” Oct 18 1930, 3

“Workers Strike Against Cuts,” Oct 18 1930, 3

A Communist To A Farmer, Oct 18 1930, 3

“Help The Poor Kiddies, Please,” Oct 18 1930, 4

“Register!” Oct 18 1930, 4

Untitled, Oct 18 1930, 4

“Raise A Mailed Fist Over King’s Mountain!” Oct 18 1930, 4

“Defend The Soviet Union! Vote Communist!” Oct 18 1930, 4

“Workers Must Save 6 Organizers From Atlanta Electric Lynching,” Oct 25 1930, 1

“25% Greenville Workers Jobless: Rest On Part Time,” Oct 25 1930, 2

“Atlanta Unit Leads All In Building S.W.,” Oct 25 1930, 2

A Communist To A Farmer, Oct 25 1930, 3

Staff box, Oct 25 1930, 4

“The Convention of the A.F. of L.,” Oct 25 1930, 4

My Life, Oct 25 1930, 4

“Fake Schemes For Jobless To Get Votes,” Nov 1 1930, 1

“Wage Battle for Workers Candidates,” Nov 1 1930, 1

“Socialists Avoid Lynch Law Issue in Texas Elections,” Nov 1 1930, 2

“Boss Lives In $30,000,000 Palace; Workers Get $6,” Nov 1 1930, 2

“Raise Call To Free Atlanta Six At Polls,” Nov 1 1930, 2

“Call for Mass Conference Against Lynch-Law,” Nov 1 1930, 3

A Communist To A Farmer, Nov 1 1930, 4

“Such Fakers For Bosses’ Candidates,” Nov 1 1930, 5

“Vote Down Fake Relief Plan In Tenn.--Vote Red,” Nov 1 1930, 5

“Young Toilers and Elections,” Nov 1 1930, 5

“Russian Revolution Meet In Charlotte,” Nov 1 1930, 5

“Join The Communist Party,” Nov 1 1930, 5

“The Election Campaign,” Nov 1 1930, 6

“Celebrate Anniversary of Russian Revolution,” Nov 8 1930, 1

“Communist Prevents Lynching,” Nov 8 1930, 1

“Unions And The Communists,” Nov 8 1930, 2

“‘Build Party, Southern Worker,’ Says Invalid,” Nov 8 1930, 3

“Government Is Scab Herder For Danville Mills,” Nov 8 1930, 3

“85 Percent TCI Workers In Ensley Unemployed—Fed On Bunk,” Nov 8 1930, 3

“Red Vote In Tennessee To Reach 2,000; Party Backed Thruout State”,” Nov 15 1930, 1

“Big Election Gains by Reds Throughout Land,” Nov 15 1930, 1

“No Relief But Lies By Hoover Regime,” Nov 15 1930, 1

“Demand Death for Lynchers; Right to Build Negro Nation,” Nov 15 1930, 1

“Fish Begins Work in Chattanooga,” Nov 15 1930, 1

“Reply To Misled Worker,” Nov 15 1930, 2

“Cropper Sees Struggle As Only Way Out,” Nov 15 1930, 3

“The Elections,” Nov 15 1930, 4

“Urge T.C.I. Terror For Communists,” Nov 22 1930, 1

“8 children to Feed--Wife of Tenant Farmer Desperate,” Nov 22 1930, 1

“Insurance For Jobless Only Way Of Relief,” Nov 22 1930, 1

“Steel Barons Reopen Case Against Reds,” Nov 22 1930, 2

“Disease Is Pay Check For Labor,” Nov 22 1930, 3

“The Fish Committee,” Nov 22 1930, 4

“Runs From Farm To Escape Starvation—Same In Mines,” Nov 29 1930, 1

“Workers Ask For Communism,” Nov 29 1930, 1

“Students Trained for Fight,” Nov 29 1930, 1

“Into Shops, Mines, Farms With Southern Worker,” Nov 29 1930, 4

“Veteran Labor Fighter Dies,” Dec 6 1930, 1

“Communist Sets Preachers Right In Red Debate,” Dec 6 1930, 2

“KKK Has Hard Job Fooling the Workers,” Dec 6 1930, 2

“The Terrible Crime of Organizing ‘Vagrants’,” Dec 6 1930, 4

The Reds Say, Dec 6 1930, 4

“Demand State Jobless Fund In N. Carolina,” Dec 13 1930, 1

“Keep Southern Worker Going!—Act Quickly,” Dec 13 1930, 1

“Cannot Wait 50 Years, But Must Fight Lynch Now,” Dec 13 1930, 2

“Demonstrate For Defense Of Soviets,” Dec 20 1930, 1

“The Stuff Boss Justice Is Made Of,” Dec 20 1930, 2

“Black As Well As White Need Food,” Dec 20 1930, 3

“Reds Polled 3,392 Votes In Tennessee,” Dec 27 1930, 1

“Leader of B’ham Jobless March Describes Action,” Dec 27 1930, 3

“Workers in Chattanooga Elections,” Jan 3 1931, 1

“Cause Behind Lynch Justice,” Jan 3 1931, 3

“Bloated Parasites and Starving Millions,” Jan 3 1931, 4

“Try To Stop T.C.I. Workers Organizing,” Jan 10 1931, 1

“Charlotte Reds Enter Elections,” Jan 10 1931, 2

“Ex-Soldier Gets No Relief With 4 Children Sick,” Jan 10 1931, 3

“City Ice Cuts Workers’ Wages,” Jan 10 1931, 3

“Red Sundays To Build Paper In Chattanooga,” Jan 10 1931, 4

“Warning Against Spy In Atlanta,” Jan 10 1931, 4

“Many Hunger Marches Thru Out Country,” Jan 17 1931, 1

“Qualify For Chatta. Election,” Jan 17 1931, 1

“Against Wage Cuts, For Real Aid In B’ham,” Jan 17 1931, 1

“Lenin Memorial Meetings,” Jan 17 1931, 1

“Organizers On Trial Expose T.C.I. Terror,” Jan 17 1931, 2

“Attack Communists,” Jan 17 1931, 2

“Worker Tell [sic] How B’ham Trial Proved Communists Are Right,” Jan 17 1931, 3

“4,000 Storm City Hall In B’ham For Job,” Jan 17 1931, 3

“The Birmingham Bosses Wage-Cutting Fund,” Jan 17 1931, 4

“Demand War Billions For Jobless Aid,” Jan 24 1931, 1

“Family Of 11 Living on 2 Ears Corn Day,” Jan 24 1931, 1

“Farmers of South, Fight Starvation!” Jan 24 1931, 1

“Fight Evictions In Birmingham,” Jan 24 1931, 1

Our Sustaining Fund, Jan 24 1931, 2

“‘Outlaw Reds’ Says Ham Fish,” Jan 24 1931, 2

“Work 3-Day Week On Speed-Up in Stockham,” Jan 24 1931, 2

“Workers Meet For Elections,” Jan 24 1931, 2

“Rayon Corp. Cheats Maimed Worker Out Of Compensation,” Jan 24 1931, 3

“Many New Members To Join Party At Meets,” Jan 24 1931, 4

“Farmers Invite Red Leader To Cullman Relief Mass Meeting,” Jan 31 1931, 1

“Jail Leaders Of Ark. Hunger Fight,” Jan 31 1931, 1

“125 Negro and White Workers In Atlanta,” Jan 31 1931, 2

“Pioneers Sing Red Songs in Chatta.,” Jan 31 1931, 2

“Mrs. Mary King Peavy Shows Her Treachery,” Jan 31 1931, 4

“Int’l. Jobless Fighting Day,” Feb 7 1931, 1

“Plan Mass Fight For Release of 5 B’ham Workers,” Feb 7 1931, 1

“Prepare Fight In Atlanta Mill,” Feb 7 1931, 2

“Sick Seaman Told To Eat Well—But How?” Feb 7 1931, 3

“Expose Police Spy Hites In Birmingham,” Feb 7 1931, 4

“B’ham Bosses Give Jobless More Terror,” Feb 14 1931, 1

“File Candidates In Chatta.,” Feb 14 1931, 1

“Hunger Regime Refuses Hear Our Demands,” Feb 14 1931, 1

“Jobless Worker’s Wife Dies From Starvation,” Feb 14 1931, 1

“Lay-offs and Wage-Cuts Epidemic in Kannapolis,” Feb 14 1931, 3

“‘10 Years In Prison For Every Communist In Alabama’,” Feb 14 1931, 4

“B’ham Fires 200 Men As Bond Issue Drops,” Feb 14 1931, 4

“Push Chatta. Relief Fight In Elections,” Feb 21 1931, 1

“Put Furniture Back In Atlanta,” Feb 21 1931, 1

“‘Mayor Eats My Food’,” Says Negro,” Feb 21 1931, 2

“Jobless Seaman Learns Lesson From German Red,” Feb 21 1931, 3

“Chest Gives $1.00 Week For Family,” Feb 21 1931, 4

“Cops Must Admit Reds Growing In Charlotte Area,” Feb 21 1931, 4

“Give A Decisive Answer on Feb. 25th,” Feb 21 1921, 4

“Preacher Does Stuff for Boss,” Feb 21 1931, 4

“B’ham Trials Up; Another Jailed,” Feb 28 1931, 1

“Farmers Want Red Organizers,” Feb 28 1931, 1

“Hint At Troops To Fight Hungry,” Feb 28 1931, 1

“Red Leaflets Right In Mills,” Feb 28 1931, 1

“Workers’ Candidates Fight For Relief in Chattanooga,” Feb 28 1931, 1

“Speed-Up B’ham Signatures,” Feb 28 1931, 2

“B’ham Leads in Recruiting Drive,” Feb 28 1931, 3

“Fight Jim-Crowism Buy Joining Com. Party,” Feb 28 1931, 3

“Information For McDuff,” Feb 28 1931, 3

“Stony Creek Farmer Tells of A.F. of L. Red Scare Lies,” Feb 28 1931, 3

“The National Revolutionary Struggle of the Negroes,” Feb 28 1931, 4

“No Place For Race Prejudice,” Mar 7 1931, 1

“400,000 Thruout [sic] Land In Jobless Demonstrations,” Mar 7 1931, 1

“‘Chain Gang For Niggers,’ Fleming,” Mar 7 1931, 1

“Interesting Lectures At Charlotte Forum,” Mar 7 1931, 2

“Disease Caused By Stale Water,” Mar 7 1931, 3

“Militant? Then We’ll Deport You,” Mar 7 1931, 3

“Int’l Women’s Day,” Mar 7 1931, 4

“Rush to Defense of Our Comrades,” Mar 7 1931, 4

“Guilty Of Race Prejudice,” Mar 14 1931, 1

“Kidnap Two Organizers In Dallas,” Mar 14 1931, 1

“Propose Laws To Stop Farmers and Workers From Organizing,” Mar 14 1931, 1

“Vote For Workers’ Candidates In Chattanooga,” Mar 14 1931, 1

“Vote For Workers Men In the Chatta. Elections!” Mar 14 1931, 1

“Aim To Stop Militants In Dock Strike,” Mar 14 1931, 1

“Farm Prices Lowest on Record; More Starve,” Mar 14 1931, 2

“Women’s Meet In Atlanta,” Mar 14 1931, 2

“Devil’s Island Evils Suffered By La. Jobless,” Mar 14 1931, 3

“Texas Cops Jail Workers Asleep In Empty Houses,” Mar 14 1931, 3

“Both A.F. of L. And Ku Klux Fool Workers,” Mar 14 1931, 3

“Mill Bosses Turn Angels,” Mar 14 1931, 4

“Discharge Teacher for Red Views,” Mar 14 1931, 4

“Outlawing Communist Party in Alabama,” Mar 14 1931, 4

“Arrest M. Coads, Negro Candidate, Trial Thursday,” Mar 21 1931, 1

“Coder, Hurst Brutally Beaten By Lynchers,” Mar 21 1931, 1

“Jail Red Union Leaders In New Orleans Strike,” Mar 21 1931, 1

“Smash Bosses Terror March 28th,” Mar 21 1931, 1

“Ark. Farmers Call On Party,” Mar 21 1931, 2

“4 Southern States Plan To Outlaw Communists,” Mar 21 1931, 2

“Jobless Worker Kills Himself,” Mar 21 1931, 2

“Machine Guns For Cuban Workers,” Mar 21 1931, 2

“Elizabethton Striker Raps U.T.W.,” Mar 21 1931, 3

“Stretch-Out and Cuts For Ky. [sic] Mill Workers”,” Mar 21 1931, 3

“Statement of Mack Coads,” Mar 28 1931, 1

“Workers Vote Red Despite Bosses Tricks,” Mar 28 1931, 1

“Fine Communist $10,” Mar 28 1931, 3

“Movie Whips Up Lynch Spirit,” Mar 28 1931, 4

Caption, “Shall We Starve Without A Struggle?” Apr 4 1931, 1

“State Mobilizes Forces To Jail Jobless Leaders,” Apr 4 1931, 1

“Demonstrate On May Day!” Apr 4 1931, 1

“Protest Against Lynch Terror,” Apr 4 1931, 1

“Bell Supports Communists, Exposes Lie In Boss Press,” Apr 4 1931, 1

“Lay Off Older Workers In Atlanta Woolen Co.,” Apr 4 1931, 2

“Negroes Ready Fight Alongside Whites,” Apr 4 1931, 2

“Persecute Communist,” Apr 4 1931, 2

“Marriage Included In Peonage In Arkansas,” Apr 4 1931, 2

“Since Columbus Is Too Long—Change It,” Apr 4 1931, 3

“The Chattanooga Trial,” Apr 4 1931, 4

Caption, “A Rat,” Apr 4 1931, 4

“Comrades Tell of Relief Fight, Communist Party,” Apr 11 1931, 1

“Protest Police Murder of Negro In Birmingham,” Apr 11 1931, 2

“Build The Y.C.L.,” Apr 11 1931, 4

“Demonstrate May Day!” Apr 18 1931, 1

“AF of L Reveals Treachery In Orleans Strike,” Apr 18 1931, 1

“Protest Against State Lynching Grows Rapidly,” Apr 18 1931, 1

“B’ham Jobless Demand Relief From Red Cross,” Apr 18 1931, 2

“Jobless Turn on Water In Homes In B’ham,” Apr 18 1931, 2

“Propose New Gag Law In Atlanta,” Apr 18 1931, 2

“Demand Jobless Relief At Many Demonstrations,” Apr 25 1931, 1

“Communists In City Elections In Charlotte,” Apr 25 1931, 1

“Facts Show 9 Negro Boys Innocent; Protest Grows,” Apr 25 1931, 1

“Chat. Comrades Win New Trial,” Apr 25 1931, 1

“Rousing Welcome to Mrs. Patterson In New York,” May 2 1931, 1

“Pickens Supports I.L.D. Campaign,” May 2 1931, 2

“Evade Cops and Hold Successful Demonstrations,” May 9 1931, 1

“2 Meetings in Atlanta,” May 9 1931, 1

“Demonstrations Round World,” May 9 1931, 1

“Cut Working Week at U.S. Pipe in B’ham.,” May 9 1931, 3

“For A United Front Conference!” May 9 1931, 4

“Scottsboro Protest Pours In From All Parts of Country,” May 9 1931, 4

“N.C. Scottsboro Meet on May 24th,” May 16 1931, 1

“Cut Farm Wages To 25 Cents In Ala. Black Belt,” May 16 1931, 1

“I.L.D. Wins Freedom For Oregon Worker,” May 16 1931, 2

“Boss Rot in New Orleans Election,” May 16 1931, 3

“Mass Protest Wins Freedom For Robinson,” May 23 1931, 1

“White, Negro Pledge Unity in Charlotte,” May 30 1931, 1

“Conference Denounces Traitors To Nine Boys,” Jun 6 1931, 1

“Frame-Up Chatta. Negro Workers In Scottsboro Fight,” Jun 6 1931, 1

“Forced To Drop Charges Against Chat. Comrade,” Jun 6 1931, 2

“‘Peace And Harmony’ of an Electric Chair,” Jun 6 1931, 4

“Win Fight For Better School,” Jun 6 1931, 4

“N.A.A.C.P. Joins Lynching Mob,” Jun 13 1931, 4

“Capitalist Courts in South as Lynch Agency for Mill and Land Owners,” Jun 20 1931, 4

“Daily Worker Faces Suspension—Workers Must Rush Funds,” Jun 20 1931, 4

“Do You Want More Information?” Jun 27 1931, 4

“Int’l Protest On Scottsboro,” Jul 11 1931, 1

“1,000 Demand Jobs In N.O.,” Jul 18 1931, 1

“Sees Communist Party As Only Leader,” Jul 18 1931, 3

“Another Belly-Crawler Attacks Boys Defense,” Jul 18 1931, 3

“International Solidarity,” Jul 18 1931, 4

“500 At Charlotte Scottsboro Meet,” Jul 25 1931, 2

“Prepare Aug. 1st In Charlotte,” Jul 25 1931, 2

“Negro Judases and A.F. of L. Fakers Join Hands With Boss Class,” Aug 8 1931, 4

“Warns Farmers Against Fakers,” Aug 8 1931, 3

“Will We Permit Third Winter of Starvation?” Aug 8 1931, 4

“Workers Thruout [sic] World Protest War Preparation,” Aug 8 1931, 1

“500 At Tampa Aug. 1 Meet,” Aug 15 1931, 2

“Kill 1, Wound 4, Jail Communist Organizer,” Aug 15 1931, 1

“Significance of Yokinen,” Aug 15 1931, 4

“Demonstrate On August 22,” Aug 22 1931, 1

“First Anniversary Greetings,” Aug 22 1931, 4

“Greetings From Central Committee,” Aug 22 1931, 1

“Jackson Held; 3 Vag Cases Postponed,” Aug 22 1931, 1

“Mill Workers Forced to Pay For Machinery,” Aug 22 1931, 3

“The Southern Worker Reaches One Year,” Aug 22 1931, 2

B’ham Notes, Aug 29 1931, 4

“Camp Hill Cropper Free, Tells Story,” Aug 29 1931, 2

“Camp Hill Cropper At Chattanooga Meet,” Aug 29 1931, 1

“Conference To Demand Schools,” Aug 29 1931, 1

Judge ‘Fixes’ Miners Change of Venue,” Aug 29 1931, 1

“‘Law and Order’ in Harlan County,” Aug 29 1931, 4

“Reign of Terror Sweeping B,ham [sic],” Aug 29 1931, 1

“Free Braxton On Bond; Legion In Anti-Red Drive,” Sep 5 1931, 1

“Scheme to ‘Save’ Miners, on Rocks,” Sep 5 1931, 3

“To Cut Dole In England,” Sep 5 1931, 1

Untitled, Sep 5 1931, 2

“‘White Man’s Nigger’ Creed,” Sep 5 1931, 4

“Continue To Jail Negroes On Frame-Up,” Sep 12 1931, 2

“Fight Against Hunger,” Sep 12 1931, 4

Lynch Law At Work: Chattanooga, Tenn., Sep 12 1931, 2

“Toward Revolution,” Sep 12 1931, 4

“Negro and White Workers Denounce Oscar De Priest,” Sep 19 1931, 3

“Negro Candidates Prominet [sic] In N.Y. Communist Campaign,” Sep 19 1931, 1

“New Orleans Police Arrest Ten Workers,” Sep 26 1931, 1

“No Illusions About Darrow,” Sep 26 1931, 4

“Stop No. Sea Practice And Sing Red Flag,” Sep 26 1931, 1

“De Priest Raves Against Workers in Atlanta Show,” Oct 3 1931, 2

“Kidnap, Beat Unemployed In S. Carolina,” Oct 3 1931, 2

“Miners’ Union Calls Workers To Support Their Class Party,” Oct 3 1931, 2

“Strike Against Wage-Cuts,” Oct 3 1931, 4

“War Plans In Birmingham Link Up Shops,” Oct 3 1931, 1

“Capitalist Politics In Tennessee,” Oct 10 1931, 4

“Name Holden Kidnappers,” Oct 10 1931, 4

“Sick Workers Hail Fighting Paper Of Southern Masses,” Oct 10 1931, 2

“Child Slavery Rampant Throughout All Alabama,” Oct 17 1931, 2

“25 Years on Job; Now Out of Iron Works,” Oct 17 1931, 2

“Penn. Bosses Jail Working Class Leaders,” Oct 17 1931, 2

“Klan Sets Off Fireworks in S.C. Mill Slave Town,” Oct 17 1931, 3

“Stock Market Rise Follows Wage Cuts,” Oct 17 1931, 4

“Betsy Ross Supports Communist Program,” Oct 24 1931, 3

“Communist Lead Against Terrorism,” Oct 24 1931, 3

“Restaurant Help Get What Is Left on Table,” Oct 24 1931, 3

Staff box, Oct 24 1931, 4

“Central Committee Calls For Utmost Support of National Hunger March,” Oct 24 1931, 4

“American Legion New Line To Fool Working Class War Vets,” Oct 31 1931, 1

“Workers Of South Must Carry Out Mass Fight Against War Plotters,” Oct 31 1931, 1

“Red Cross, Police, Charities Drive Unemployed to Slavery,” Oct 31 1931, 4

“The Soviet Union Solves Problem of Natl. Minorities,” Nov 7 1931, 2

“Hoover Agent Takes Trip To Soviet Border,” Nov 7 1931, 3

“Florida Farmers Chase Police and Support the Reds,” Dec 5 1931, 1

“Police-Legion In Tampa, Fla., Raid Workers,” Dec 5 1931, 2

“Help in the Fight to Keep The Southern Worker Alive,” Dec 5 1931, 2

“Birmingham Stool Pigeons Trying to Stop Workers Reading Red Literature,” Dec 5 1931, 3

“Camp Hill; A Beacon Light For Mass of Southern Land Slaves,” Dec 5 1931, 4

“Politician Wants An Anti-Red Law,” Dec 12 1931, 3

“Win Demands At Stockham By Activity,” Dec 12 1931, 3

“A Filthy Bunch of Spies at Stockham,” Dec 19 1931, 3

“Mayor Bass Admits Public Works Fake,” Dec 19 1931, 3

Staff box, Dec 19 1931, 4

“Ritchie, Maryland’s Lynch Governor, Defends Murderers of Matt Williams,” Dec 19 1931, 4

“Doak Snarling New Lies About Hunger March,” Dec 26 1931, 1

“Scab Mine Union Officers Aid Cops,” Dec 26 1931, 1

“Worse Than Slavery In St. Petersburg, Fla.,” Dec 26 1931, 1

“Build Party to Lead Growing Struggle In Carolinas and Va.,” Dec 26 1931, 4

“The Lies of Chattanooga Politicians,” Dec 26 1931, 4

Staff box, Dec 26 1931, 4

“Talk of Mutiny In Alabama Prisons,” Jan 2 1932, 2

Staff box, Jan 2 1932, 4

“Wants Free Hand In Lynchings,” Jan 2 1932, 4

“Willie Peterson, Scottsboro and the Awful Situation in Stockham Pipe,” Jan 2 1932, 4

“Conference To Spread Strike On January 17,” Jan 9 1931, 1

“New Mexico Wage-Cut,” Jan 9 1932, 2

“Fine And Jail Sentence For W.G. Binkley,” Jan 9 1932, 3

“New Orleans Police Raids as Xmas Present for Jobless,” Jan 9 1932, 3

Staff box, Jan 9 1932, 3

“Unemployed Of South To Act On February 4th,” Jan 16 1932, 2

“Build Our Revolutionary Party,” Jan 16 1932, 4

Staff box, Jan 16 1932, 4

“Pollard Demands Special Police to Deal With Strike,” Jan 30 1932, 2

“Scottsboro Is Brought Up At Tampa Trials,” Jan 30 1932, 3

“Workers Will Fight Against Va. Wage Cut,” Jan 30 1932, 3

“Factory Penetration And Fight Against Imperialist War,” Jan 30 1932, 4

“January ‘Communist’ Splendid Number for Guide to Action,” Jan 30 1932, 4

“District No. 16 Communist Party Challenges District No. 17 in Drive For New Members,” Feb 6 1932, 4

“Armed Troops Stop Funeral Preparations,” Feb 20 1932, 1

“Harry Simms Murdered By Gun Thug,” Feb 20 1932, 1

“Women and War Pamphlet Is Out,” Feb 20 1932, 3

Staff box, Feb 20 1932, 4

“The Murder of Harry Simms a Challenge to the Working Class,” Feb 20 1932, 4

“Communist Party Can Get Results,” Feb 20 1932, 4

“Many Workers Rally To Take Simms’ Place,” Mar 5 1932, 1

“Stop The Robber War Against China!” Mar 5 1932, 1

“Negro Worker On Ballot,” Mar 5 1932, 1

“Offer Reward For Jackson Dead Or Alive,” Mar 5 1932, 1

“Party Gains 1,000 In N.Y.,” Mar 5 1932, 3

Staff box, Mar 5 1932, 4

“The Communist Party In Kentucky,” Mar 5 1932, 4

“Whitewashing Franklin D. Roosevelt,” Mar 5 1932, 4

“What We Stand For,” May 20 1933, 1

The Question Box: “What Does Inflation Do To Our Paychecks?” May 20 1933, 3

The Question Box: “What Does The Sales Tax Mean To Us Workers?” Jun 10 1933, 3

“We Are Not Taking This One Lying Down,” Jun 10 1933, 4

“Arrest 28 In Fort Worth Eviction,” Jul 12 1933, 2

The Question Box: “Unemployment Insurance What Does It Mean?” Jul 12 1933, 3

Membership application, Jul 12 1933, 4

“The Communist Party Plans for the Coming Struggle,” Aug 15 1933, 4

“T.C.I. Workers To Head City Ticket Of B’ham Communist Party,” Aug 31 1933, 1

“M.C. Ellis, Candidate Of The Workers,” Aug 31 1933, 1

Caption, Sep 20 1933, 1

“Leader Of Tex. Unemployed Is Killed In Jail,” Sep 20 1933, 1

“Thousands Of Atlanta Workers At Mass Funeral For Blind Negro Murdered By Police,” Sep 20 1933, 2

“Answer The Tuscaloosa Murders With A Mass Anti-Lynching Conference,” Sep 20 1933, 4

“The Story Of My Life,” Sep 20 1933, 4

“The Story Of My Life,” Sep 20 1933, 4

“Win Release of Eight Jailed in Birmingham,” Nov 15 1933, 2

“T.E. Barlow, Martyred Leader Of The Southern Workers,” Nov 15 1933, 4

“‘Southern Worker’ Challenges N.R.A.’s Lower Wage-Scale for South; Shows that Talk of Cheaper Living Here is Lie,” Dec 20 1933, 2

“The Workers’ Greatest Leader,” Jan 20 1934, 4

Caption to photo of T.E. Barlow, Jan 20 1934, 2

“Expel Disrupter, Police Spy From Communist Party,” Jan 20 1934, 2

“Ex-Klansmen Denounce K.K.K., Join Communist Party,” Feb 10 1934, 1

Caption, Feb 10 1934, 1

“Raimund Miners Gather Forces For New Struggle,” Feb 10 1934, 1

“Ala. Miners Down Tools, Defy Strike-Breaking Order Of N.R.A. Board,” Mar 25 1934, 1

“Labor’s Two Hands: A True Story,” Mar 25 1934, 4

“Spread The Mine Strike! On Guard Against Sell Outs!” Mar 25 1934, 4

“White Legion—Fascist Spy Gang Against Workers,” Jul 1934, 1

“July 4—Revolutionary Holiday,” Jul 1934, 2

“A.F. of L. Big Shots Betray Rank And File,” Jul 1934, 4

“Communists Lead Strike Struggles,” Jul 1934, 4

“Harriman Strikers, Betrayed By NRA, Call For A United Front,” Sep 1934, 1

“Warrants Try Outlaw Reds, Workers’ Paper,” Sep 1934, 1

“Baby Born Dead As Aid Is Denied,” Sep 1934, 2

“White and Negro Workers In New Orleans United Front,” Sep 1934, 2

Important News In Short: Havana, Cuba, Sep 1934, 3

“Pledge To Build Communist Party In Mobile,” Sep 1934, 5

“Fight Fascism And War Developing Right Here,” Sep 1934, 6

Caption, Sep 1934, 6

“Communists In Elections With Fighting Slate,” Oct 1934, 1

“F.D.R., Gorman Bust General Textile Strike—Many Workers Fight On!” Oct 1934, 1

“More Unions O.K. H.R. 7598 In Bessemer,” Oct 1934, 2

“Southern Worker Admitted Legal, Out To Become Mass Paper,” Oct 1934, 2

“United Action Offered To Socialists,” Oct 1934, 2

“Mass Protest At Bankhead Bill Forces Gains,” Oct 1934, 3

“Thousands New Communists Aim in Competition,” Oct 1934, 4

“T.C.I. Carries On Underhand Campaign Against Union Men,” Oct 1934, 4

“The Textile Strike ‘Victory’,” Oct 1934, 6

“Bill For Negro Rights Backed By Communists,” Oct 1934, 6

“Mark Ballot (X) At This Emblem,” Nov 1934, 1

“Workers Get Candidates On Ballot, Fight Terror in Campaign,” Nov 1934, 1

“New Orleans Unity Supports Uprising Of Spanish Toilers,” Nov 1934, 1

Caption to photo of John Davis, Nov 1934, 1

“Socialists Refuse Unity In Struggle For Toilers’ Gains,” Nov 1934, 3

“Western District Communists Reply To Challenge,” Nov 1934, 3

“They Shall Not Die,” Nov 1934, 6

“United Front Burning Need In Fight Against Hunger and Terror, Say Communists!” Dec 1934, 4

“Ore Miner Tells How Bosses Try to Bust Union,” Dec 1934, 5

“TCI Union Men Defy Cops, Hold Mass Meeting,” Dec 1934, 5

“Communists In The Labor Unions,” Dec 1934, 6

“McDuff—Prince of Stool Pigeons,” Jan 1935, 1

“The United Front in the South,” Jan 1935, 1

“Workers Insurance Congress Unites Thousands in Washington: White, Negro Workers And Farmers Send Delegates From South,” Jan 1935, 1

“Demand Fascist Laws Against Workers’ Party,” Jan 1935, 2

“Durr May Have To Leave Town on Wave of Workers’ Anger At Lyncher Writings,” Jan 1935, 2

“Not Wanted in Ranks of Militant Workers,” Jan 1935, 2

“Communists Follow In Path Lenin Pointed,” Jan 1935, 6

“The Communists And The Fight For Unemployment Insurance,” Jan 1935, 6

“Union Miner Sees Danger In Laws Against Reds,” Feb 1935, 1

“Union Delegate to Workers’ Congress Reports—Urges Support For H.R. 2827,” Feb 1935, 4

“Smash Jim Crow In Union Says Steel Worker,” Feb 1935, 5

“T.C.I. Blast Furnace Worker Calls ‘Build Party and Union’,” Feb 1935, 5

“Letter to Members Explains Tasks of Every Communist,” Mar-Apr 1935, 4

Important News In Short: Washington, D.C., Mar-Apr 1935, 6

“Communist Leader Tours South,” Mar-Apr 1935, 7

“Laundry Strikers Fight Cops, Scab Herders, Traitors,” May 1935, 1

“Workers Answer,” May 1935, 4

“Conditions In Pullman Plant Get Worse,” May 1935, 5

“Trades Council Leaders Exposed As Member Calls For Honest Leadership,” May 1935, 5

“Scottsboro and the White Workers,” May 1935, 6

“Civil Rights, Labor Party Endorsed At Conference,” Jun 1935, 1

“NRA Overthrow Signal For Pay Slashing Drive,” Jun 1935, 1

“15,000 Florida Workers Form Jobless League,” Jun 1935, 2

“Communist Party Appeals to S.P. for United Front,” Jun 1935, 3

“Cropper Wants To Build Union In Mississippi,” Jun 1935, 3

“Release Of Two Won After Trial On Downs Law,” Jun 1935, 4

“Croppers Resolved To Fight Landlord Oppression, A.A.A.,” Jun 1935, 5

Important News In Short: Washington, D.C., Jun 1935, 6

“An Open Letter To The Followers Of Townsend In The South,” Jan 1936, 1

“Turney Sends Greetings,” Jan 1936, 2

Trade Union Topics, Feb 1936, 2

“Join The Communist Party!” Feb 1936, 8

“Graves Breaks Pledge Levying Sales Tax,” Feb 1936, 8

“Klan Killers Stand Trial In Tampa, Fla.,” Mar-Apr 1936, 1

“Southern Listeners Hear Browder Call for Labor Party,” Mar-Apr 1936, 4

“Convict The Klan!” Mar-Apr 1936, 8

“WPA Strikers in Alabama Win Partial Demands,” May 1936, 1

“State Bodies Vote for Industrial Unionism: U.M.W.A. Leads In Battle For Progressive Measures At Tenn.-Ala. Conventions,” May 1936, 1

Trade Union Topics, May 1936, 2

“How About It, Brother Jones?” May 1936, 2

“Tampa Officer Exposes Police, Defies Klan,” May 1936, 3

“Reds In Dixie’ Reprinted at Workers Request,” May 1936, 5

“C.P. Leader Framed On Vagrancy Charge,” May 1936, 6

“Read Truth For A Change,” May 1936, 8

“Night Riders Charged With Death of Worker,” Jun 1936, 1

Trade Union Topics, Jun 1936, 2

“Full Communist Support to Farmer-Labor Party Is Pledged By Browder,” Jun 1936, 4

“Communist Party Holds National Convention,” Jun 1936, 7

“Join The Communist Party,” Jun 1936, 8

“Browder, Ford Nominated by Communists,” Jul 1936, 1

“The Man From Kansas,” Jul 1936, 1

Trade Union Topics, Jul 1936, 2

“Anti-Labor Candidate Nominated,” Jul 1936, 2

“Browder To Speak,” Jul 1936, 3

“Communist Candidates Carry Workers’ Banner,” Jul 1936, 4

“Browder Terms Liberty League Greatest Danger,” Jul 1936, 4

“Negro Leader Calls for Unity Of Action,” Jul 1936, 4

“Farm News,” Jul 1936, 5

Caption, “Communist Leader,” Jul 1936, 5

“C.P. Leader Answers Lies Against U.S.S.R.,” Jul 1936, 6

“Vote Communist!” Jul 1936, 8

“The Steel Drive,” Jul 1936, 8

“Organize Steel: Who Advocates Terror?” Jul 1936, 8

“Browder Exposes Slander Against Communists in Speech at Virginia U,” Sep 1936, 1

“Local Leader Railroaded to Chain Gang,” Sep 1936, 1

“Minor Opens Campaign in Kentucky,” Sep 1936, 3

“Vote Communist,” Sep 1936, 4

“For a Free Prosperous, Happy America: 1936 CP Election Platform,” Sep 1936, 4

“South’s Workers Welcome Browder,” Oct 1936, 1

“Herndon Case To Reach High Court In October,” Oct 1936, 1

“The Communists Are Really Against War,” Oct 1936, 4

“‘Unionize Steel’ by William Z. Foster,” Oct 1936, 6

“Browder Speaks,” Oct 1936, 8

“Vote Communist,” Nov 1936, 1

“Vote This Emblem,” Nov 1936, 3

“Yes, Communists Run James Ford, Republicans Told,” Nov 1936, 3

Staff box, Dec 1936, 2

“Legion Begins Drive on Communists,” Dec 1936, 4

“Barton is Freed By State Court,” Dec 1936, 7

Caption, Dec 1936, 8

“Communist Come Through Elections With Increased Vote,” Dec 1936, 8

“Roosevelt’s Election is Victory for America’s Common People,” Dec 1936, 9

“Ala. CP Vote Up 70%,” Dec 1936, 9

“Bessemer Law Invalidated, C.P. Demonstrates It Is Legal Party,” Dec 1936, 8-9

“Thugs Kidnap Atlanta Boy,” Dec 1936, 11

“Mobile’s Scribes and Pharisees,” Dec 1936, 12

“Reds In Dixie,” Dec 1936, 16

“Textile Gets Into Action,” Jan 1937, 2

“Land for the Landless,” Mar 1937, 7

“Answer Carpetbaggers,” Apr 1937, 2

“Steel Victorious!,” Apr 1937, 3

“Carpet Baggers—New Style,” Apr 1937, 7

Membership blank, May 1937, 2

“May Day, 1937,” May 1937, 2

Membership blank, Jun 1937, 2

Caption, Jun 1937, 4

“Communist Party Is Legal,” Jun 1937, 4

Review of the Month, Sep 1937, 3

Building the New South, Sep 1937, 5

“For A Progressive People’s Movement,” Sep 1937, 7

Membership blank, Sep 1937, 13

“For A Memorial,” Sep 1937, 15

“From A Southern Worker in Spain,” Sep 1937, 13

“All Scottsboro Boys Are Innocent,” Sep 1937, 12

“What Communists Want In Farm Legislation,” Sep 1937, 10

Community Chest:

“Crisis Works In Houston,” Sep 13 1930, 3

“Use Bicycles To Speed Up,” Sep 27 1930, 3

“Jobless To Demand Real Relief Now,” Oct 11 1930, 1

The Reds Say, Oct 25 1930, 4

“Fake Schemes For Jobless To Get Votes,” Nov 1 1930, 1

“Against Boss Line-up in Alabama—Vote Red,” Nov 1 1930, 5

“Make Workers Pay In Chest,” Nov 15 1930, 3

The Reds Say, Nov 15 1930, 4

“No Rubbish, Please!” Nov 29 1930, 2

The Reds Say, Nov 29 1930, 4

“Frozen Children Get No Aid,” Dec 6 1930, 1

“Lands Job—Has To Pay In Chest,” Dec 6 1930, 3

“Workers Pay For Charity Out of Starvation Wages,” Dec 6 1930, 3

“Another Traitor Comes To Offer Help to Bosses,” Dec 13 1930, 2

“Organize the Struggle of the Unemployed!” Dec 13 1930, 4

“Happenings In Norfolk,” Dec 20 1930, 3

“The Birmingham Demonstration,” Dec 27 1930, 4

“No Crawling For Charity-Fight!” Jan 3 1931, 3

“Chest Gives $1.00 Week For Family,” Feb 21 1931, 4

“Florida Offers Chain Gangs,” Aug 29 1931, 3

“Boycott The Birmingham Charity Fake,” Sep 19 1931, 3

“Negro Fakers Aid Bosses In Hunger Drive,” Sep 19 1931, 3

“Red Cross In Vile Plot To Enslave Labor,” Oct 31 1931, 2

“Fight Against Hunger,” Oct 31 1931, 4

“Winter Relief Demand Before U.S. Governm’t,” Nov 7 1931, 1

“Klan Mayor Aids Com. Chest Fakes,” Dec 12 1931, 3

“McWane Pipe In A Big Wage Cutting Drive,” Dec 12 1931, 3

“Mayor Evades Hunger Meet,” Dec 12 1931, 4

“Marchers Return from Journey To Washington to Organize for National Feb. 4 Demonstrations,” Dec 19 1931, 1

“Peterson Jury Cannot Agree; Another Trial,” Dec 19 1931, 2

“Left-Over Chicken Bones Given to Sick,” Dec 26 1931, 2

“Chest Got Money But Gave Soup To Jobless Worker,” Jan 2 1932, 3

“Willie Peterson, Scottsboro and the Awful Situation in Stockham Pipe,” Jan 2 1932, 4

“Unemployed Of South To Act On February 4th,” Jan 16 1932, 2

“Neighborhood Councils Get Jobless Help,” Feb 6 1932, 3

“Longshoremen And Builders Fight Hunger,” Mar 5 1932, 3

“Men Of S.P. Lines Vote Strike, But Officials Sell Out,” Dec 20 1933, 1

“Rank & File Raps Community Chest As Boss Racket,” Nov 1934, 2

Community Kitchen:

“We Want No Charity Relief But Unemployment Insurance,” Jan 17 1931, 4

Comstock, N.Y.:

“Funds Must Rush In To Keep ‘SW’,” Dec 27 1930, 1

“‘SW Best In World’ Says Boss Victim,” Jan 3 1931, 2

Comstock Prison:

“Prisoner Made Happy By Southern Worker,” Dec 13 1930, 3

Concord, N.C.:

“Wage Cut in Concord, N.C.,” Dec 13 1930, 1

“Mill Committee Makes Bosses Put Up Time-Sheets,” Feb 10 1934, 3

“Carolina Textile Workers Win Gains In N.T.W.U.,” Jul 1934, 3

“Red Scare Raised As Union Big Shots Work With Bosses,” Oct 1934, 3

“Militant Textile Strikers Hit After Sell-Out,” Nov 1934, 2

Important News in Short: Concord, N.C., Nov 1934, 4

Concord, Va.:

“F.D.R., Gorman Bust General Textile Strike—Many Workers Fight On!” Oct 1934, 1

Concord Hall:

“Rank and File U.M.W. Locals Plan Struggle,” Mar 5 1932, 2

Cone Mills:

“U.T.W. Sleeps As Workers Are Fired,” Sep 6 1930, 1

The Reds Say, Sep 13 1930, 4

Conecuh, Ala.:

“Demand Repeal of Anti-Picketing Law,” Mar 1937, 12

Conference on the Economic Condition of the Negro People:

Important News In Short: Washington, D.C., Jun 1935, 6

Congo:

“Revolt In The Belgian Congo Spreads,” Jul 11 1931, 3

“Native Revolt In Congo Spreading,” Aug 1 1931, 4

Congress of Industrial Organizations:

“Miners Hail Industrial Union Fight,” Feb 1936, 1

“Miners’ Convention,” Feb 1936, 8

“Alabama Labor At The Crossroads,” Mar-Apr 1936, 2

“Bessemer Central Body Endorses Ind. Committee,” Mar-Apr 1936, 3

“Lewis Greets Delegation of Share Croppers,” May 1936, 5

“Farm News,” May 1936, 5

“Steel Union to Follow C.I.O. Leadership,” Jun 1936, 1

“Organize Steel,” Jun 1936, 8

“C.I.O. Steel Drive Penetrates South: Steel Workers Respond to Industrial Drive,” Jul 1936, 1

“N.C. Labor Body To Meet In Aug,” Jul 1936, 6

“Steel Men Join Union Fast, CIO Leader Reports,” Nov 1936, 1

“Labor Spies’ Activity Told,” Nov 1936, 1

Caption, Dec 1936, 3

“Ask A.F. of L. to Lift C.I.O. Suspensions,” Dec 1936, 3

“‘Yellow Dog’ Contract Rejected By Company Union Steel Men,” Dec 1936, 5

“Farmer-Labor Party?” Dec 1936, 8

“Roosevelt’s Election is Victory for America’s Common People,” Dec 1936, 9

“CIO Tries to Secure Harmony with AF of L,” Dec 1936, 15

“Prevent a Split in the AF of L,” Jan 1937, 2

“AF of L Reactionaries Block Support of Scottsboro Boys,” Jan 1937, 4

“AF of L to Help Organize Agricultural Workers,” Jan 1937, 5

“Steel Workers Soon To ‘Talk Turkey’,” Jan 1937, 9

“Organize Textile!” Jan 1937, 8

“Textile Gets Ready,” Mar 1937, 3

“Disarm Industry,” Mar 1937, 6

The American Scene, “Steel Workers to Present Demands By April 1,” Mar 1937, 10

The American Scene, “Auto Strike Just First Battle of Larger Struggle Says Lewis,” Mar 1937, 10

“Unity In A.F. Of L,” Apr 1937, 2

Build the New South: Alabama, Apr 1937, 2

“Steel Victorious!,” Apr 1937, 3

“Textile is Next,” Apr 1937, 4

“Negro Youth Unite,” Apr 1937, 6

The American Scene, “President Asks Wages Hours Law,” Jul 1937, 10

The American Scene, “Green & Co. Map War Against C.I.O.,” Jul 1937, 10

Conley, J. B.:

“Jobless Worker Kills Himself,” Mar 21 1931, 2

Connecticut Coal and Crane Creek Mining Corp.:

News of the Month in the South, “Alabama Industry Arms Against Unions,” Apr 1937, 11

Connery, William P. Jr.:

“Mass Pressure Brings Support of Workers Bill by Congressmen,” Feb 1935, 2

Connor, Eugene:

“Warrants Try Outlaw Reds, Workers’ Paper,” Sep 1934, 1

Connor, James:

“20,000 Alabama Textile Workers Strike, Picket,” Sep 1934, 1

Connor, Martin Sennett:

“Floods Still Rise As More Sink To Death,” Jan 30 1932, 1

Connors Steel Company, also Conners [sic] Steel Company:

“Big Wage Cuts At Connors Steel,” Aug 30 1930, 3

“Workers Join Party As Connors Steel Closes,” Sep 27 1930, 3

“Bringing Race Hatred on Job,” Dec 13 1930, 3

“Advertise for 200 But Hire One at Connor’s [sic],” Feb 7 1931, 4

“Connors Steel Has Only 30 Men at 25 Cents Hr.,” Feb 21 1931, 2

“Call to Build Union In Connors Steel,” Jan 1935, 4

Conscription:

The American Scene: New York City, N.Y., Dec 1936, 3

Consolidated Bank and Trust Co.:

“Insult Memory of Nat Turner,” Sep 26 1931, 3

Consumers Anti-Sales Tax Association of Alabama:

“Trades Council Attacks Governor On Sales Tax,” Feb 1936, 1

“Grid for Battle Against 3% Tax Graves Wants,” Nov 1936, 4

Consumers Anti-Sales Tax League:

News of the Month in the South, “Alabama Gets New Sales Tax,” Apr 1937, 13

Constitutional Education League:

Review of the Month, Sep 1937, 3

Continental Gin Company:

“Red Leaflets Right In Mills,” Feb 28 1931, 1

News of the Month in the South, “Gin Co. Steel Workers Strike,” Apr 1937, 11

News of the Month in the South, “12,000 Birmingham Steel Workers Get Union Recognition,” May 1937, 11

Convandonga, Cuba:

“Shoots Slave Driver,” Nov 29 1930, 1

Conway, Ark.:

Lynch Law At Work: Conway, Ark., Aug 15 1931, 2

“Bloody Lynch Law Toll Mounts For This Year,” Sep 5 1931, 2

Cook, Elijah:

“Held For Grand Jury In Chatta. Eviction,” Oct 24 1931, 2

Cook, Frank:

“McDuff—Prince of Stool Pigeons,” Jan 1935, 1

Cookeville, Tenn.:

“Shoe Workers Settle Strike,” May 1936, 6

“Textile Organizers Beaten By Company Thugs,” Jul 1937, 12

Coolidge, Calvin:

“Ritchie, Maryland’s Lynch Governor, Defends Murderers of Matt Williams,” Dec 19 1931, 4

“Whitewashing Franklin D. Roosevelt,” Mar 5 1932, 4

Cooper, A.B., also Cooper, A.N.:

“Trial Exposes Brutality On Chain Gangs,” Sep 12 1931, 2

“Murder On Chain Gang Is Exposed,” Feb 28 1931, 2

“Guard Gets One Year For Killing Worker,” May 16 1931, 3

Cooper, Ed:

“Kills Negro On Pretext of Rape,” Nov 7 1931, 4

Cooper, Jennie:

Contributor, ”Charlotte Workers Point Way,” Sep 13 1930, 2

Contributor, “Exposes Thomasville Lynching,” Oct 11 1930, 1

“Chattanooga Mass Protest Thurs. Night,” Oct 18 1930, 1

Contributor, “Workers Must Save 6 Organizers From Atlanta Electric Lynching,” Oct 25 1930, 1

“Help Save Atlanta Six,” Oct 25 1930, 1

“Cooper on Tour for Atlanta Organizers,” Nov 1 1930, 1

“Ladies Hold Nice Conference,” Nov 8 1930, 1

Cooper, Paul:

“Exposes Brutal Treatment In Ala. Prisons,” Jun 27 1931, 2

Coopers’ International Union:

“Distillers Unfair,” Jun 1936, 6

Cooperation Auxiliary Co.:

“T.C.I. Hounds Birmingham Workers,” Aug 16 1930, 1

Copenhagen, Denmark:

“Clashes In Europe On Feb. 25,” Mar 7 1931, 1

Copper Hill, Tenn.:

“Copper Hill Miners Slowly Starving,” Jun 20 1931, 2

Coral Gables, Fla.:

“Negro Prisoners Burned To Death,” Jun 13 1931, 3

Corbett, Louis:

“Mob Lynches Young Negro,” Mar 1937, 13

Corbitt, J.L.:

“Alabama Court Frees Sheriff Who Let Mob Take Negro,” Jul 1937, 13

Corcynski, Charles:

“We Shan’t Forget,” Oct 1934, 2

Cordele, Ga.:

Lynch Law At Work, Oct 18 1930, 2

Corinth Hosiery Mill:

“Mill Denied Injunction,” Jun 1936, 3

Corinth, Miss.:

“Mill Denied Injunction,” Jun 1936, 3

Cormang, George:

Caption, “Communist Candidate for Sheriff,” Sep 20 1933, 4

Cornell University:

“Negroes Forge Ahead In Sports,” Jan 1937, 10

Corpus Christi, Tex.:

“Warning, Longshoremen!” Mar 14 1931, 4

Cost of living:

“Hoover Thinks $1 Day Enuff for Family of 7,” Mar 7 1931, 3

“No Clothes—So Children of Ky. Miner Stay Home,” Mar 21 1931, 3

“Long Hours Work For $4.50 Week,” Jan 30 1932, 3

“What We Stand For,” May 20 1933, 1

The Question Box: “What Does Inflation Do To Our Paychecks?” May 20 1933, 3

“A Call To Action,” Aug 15 1933, 4

“Workers Buy 50% Less Milk, As Cost Sky-Rockets,” Aug 31 1933, 3

“‘Southern Worker’ Challenges N.R.A.’s Lower Wage-Scale for South; Shows that Talk of Cheaper Living Here is Lie,” Dec 20 1933, 2

Caption to photo of Mary Leonard, Jan 20 1934, 1

“Sloss-Scheffield [sic] Often Hogs Whole Pay-Check for Rent,” Jan 20 1934, 3

Important News In Short: Washington, D.C., Oct 1934, 3

“Children Starve As Relief Is Cut,” Jun 1935, 5

“Fighting Ring Corner For Southern Women,” Jan 1936, 3

“Government Facts Expose High Cost of Living in South,” Mar-Apr 1936, 3

“Hosiery Workers Will Start Southern Organization Drive,” Dec 1936, 14

“Kentucky Workers Alliance Launches organization Drive,” Mar 1937, 13

Costigan-LaFollette Bill:

“Defenders of the Hoover Program,” Feb 20 1932, 4

Cothern, Everett:

“How the ‘Black List’ Works In Kentucky Coal Regions,” Oct 10 1931, 1

Cotton:

“Farmers Rally For Struggle at Election Meet,” Aug 30 1930, 1

“Many Idle At Houston Port,” Aug 30 1930, 3

“Smash The Bosses Offensive,” Aug 30 1930, 4

“Lonoke Farmers Make A Mistake,” Sep 6 1930, 4

“11-Cent Cotton and 40-Cent Meat,” Sep 6 1930, 4

“Cut Cotton Pickers,” Sep 20 1930, 3

“Workers ‘Spare Parts’ To Compresses,” Sep 27 1930, 3

“Use Bicycles To Speed Up,” Sep 27 1930, 3

“9-Cent Cotton And No Credit,” Sep 27 1930, 3

“[Illegible] Children Starving In One County Alone,” Oct 4 1930, 1

“Winter!---What Now?” Oct 4 1930, 1

“Miner’s Child Starves To Death,” Oct 4 1930, 1

My Life, Oct 4 1930, 4

“Exposes Thomasville Lynching,” Oct 11 1930, 1

“Arkansas Cotton Pickers Strike,” Oct 11 1930, 1

“Child Worker Smothered,” Oct 11 1930, 2

“Must Pick 1 Bale Cotton To Get Food,” Oct 11 1930, 3

“A Letter From A Ruined Crop Farmer—Our Answer,” Oct 25 1930, 1

“Cotton Price Down 47%,” Oct 25 1930, 3

My Life, Oct 25 1930, 4

“Not Picking The Cotton,” Nov 1 1930, 2

My Life, Nov 15 1930, 4

“8 children to Feed--Wife of Tenant Farmer Desperate,” Nov 22 1930, 1

“The Poor Farmer Bears the Burden,” Nov 29 1930, 4

“Not Worth Picking,” Dec 6 1930, 2

“Plenty Amidst Starving,” Dec 13 1930, 1

Caption, “Loading Cotton,” Dec 13 1930, 1

“Mean Years For Farmers Ahead As Cotton Drops,” Dec 20 1930, 2

“Tenant Farmer 60 Years, Broke,” Dec 27 1930, 3

“Cause Behind Lynch Justice,” Jan 3 1931, 3

“To Displace Many Farm Workers,” Jan 10 1931, 1

“Lay Off 700 At City Warehouse,” Jan 17 1931, 3

Untitled, Jan 17 1931, 3

“Farmers Starve Thruout [sic] Country,” Jan 24 1931, 1

“Wages Cut Up To $3 Week in Buckeye Oil,” Feb 14 1931, 3

“Federal Farm Board Starvation Program,” Mar 21 1931, 4

“By [sic] Cotton—Sure, But Where Is The Money?” Jun 13 1931, 3

“Farm Wages 50 Cents in N.C. Cotton Country,” Jun 13 1931, 2

“Farm Harvest Is Starvation,” Jul 25 1931, 1

“Low Farm Prices—More Starvation,” Aug 8 1931, 1

“5¢ Cotton Disastrous To Farmers,” Aug 22 1931, 1

“45¢ Day For S.C. Cotton Pickers,” Sep 5 1931, 3

“Outlaw Plant In La., Other States Follow,” Sep 5 1931, 1

“Some People Just Won’t Work,” Sep 5 1931, 4

“Should All Or Half of Cotton Farmers Starve?” Sep 12 1931, 1

“Red Cross In Vile Plot To Enslave Labor,” Oct 31 1931, 2

“Forced Labor In Arkansas Cotton Fields,” Oct 31 1931, 3

“Red Cross, Police, Charities Drive Unemployed to Slavery,” Oct 31 1931, 4

“Forced Prison Labor,” Dec 12 1931, 3

“Cotton Growers Facing Hunger,” Jan 2 1932, 3

“Plowing Under of Cotton is Scheme to Enrich Big Landlords and Speculators, Who Hold Last Year’s Surplus,” Jul 12 1933, 2

“Destruction of Crop Takes Bread From Mouths of Thousands of Farm Laborers, Writes Texas Farmer,” Jul 12 1933, 3

“Croppers Forced To Plow Up Their Best Cotton Acres,” Aug 15 1933, 3

“Gangs Terrorize Farmers Who Won’t Plow Under; Landlords Pocket Profits of Destruction,” Aug 15 1933, 2

“Landlords Get High Profit On Stored Cotton,” Aug 15 1933, 3

“Plowing Under Puts Tenants Deeper Into Debt; Mortgaged Farmers Fear Foreclosure in Fall,” Aug 15 1933, 3

“The Communist Party Plans for the Coming Struggle,” Aug 15 1933, 4

“Cotton Price Is Up, But Only the Landlord Gains,” Aug 31 1933, 3

“Price Of Cotton Crashes As Small Farmers Pick Crop,” Sep 20 1933, 1

“Cotton-Picking Time In Texas Brings New Slavery For Jobless,” Sep 20 1933, 3

“This Year They Plow the Cotton Under; Next, They Plow the Croppers Under,” Sep 20 1933, 4

“Tuscaloosa Croppers Open Fight For Cash Share Of Cotton Check,” Nov 15 1933, 1

“Delegates of Toiling Farmers Will Plan Mass Fight On Hunger, Low Prices, and Mass Evictions From Land at National Conference in Chicago, Illinois,” Nov 15 1933, 2

“Cotton Acreage Plan Would Drive 80,000 Tenant Farmers Off The Land In Texas,” Dec 20 1933, 3

“Small Cotton Growers Face Ruin in 1934,” Jan 20 1934, 1

“Bankhead Bill Is Death Warrant For Small Growers,” Feb 10 1934, 2

“Bankhead Bill, AAA Hit Farm Toilers—Aid Landlords,” Jul 1934, 1

Important News In Short: Washington, D.C., Jul 1934, 2

“Student Sees Increasing Fascism,” Jul 1934, 3

“Cotton Kings Urge Longer Hours, Low Pay,” May 1936, 4

Cotton Row, Dec 1936, 6

Caption, May 1937, 7

Illustration, May 1937, 7

Cotton Harvesting Corporation of America:

“To Displace Many Farm Workers,” Jan 10 1931, 1

Cotton Mills Products Company:

“Textile Strikers Evicted By Bosses,” Oct 1934, 5

“Mobile Strikers Spurn Red Scare,” Oct 1934, 5

Cotton Price Adjustment Program:

“Farm News,” May 1936, 5

Cotton Textile Code:

“New Orleans Mill Owner Heads NRA, Speeds Workers,” Feb 1935, 5

Cotton Textile Institute:

“Mill Bosses Turn Angels,” Mar 14 1931, 4

Cotton Textile Relations Board:

Important News In Short: Roanoke Rapids, N.C., Dec 1934, 6

Coughlin, Charles Edward:

“Browder Terms Liberty League Greatest Danger,” Jul 1936, 4

“North Dakota Farmer Exposes Lemke’s Role,” Jul 1936, 4

“The Communist Ticket,” Jul 1936, 8

“Yes, Communists Run James Ford, Republicans Told,” Nov 1936, 3

Cotton Row, Nov 1936, 5

The American Scene: Detroit, Mich., Dec 1936, 3

Council for the Protection of the Foreign-Born:

“Protest Against Lynch Terror,” Apr 4 1931, 1

Council School:

“I.L.D. Rouses Fight Against Rapist Stool,” Nov 1934, 3

Country, Charles:

“Union Miner Sees Danger In Laws Against Reds,” Feb 1935, 1

Coushatta, La.:

Lynch Law At Work: Couchatta [sic], La., Dec 20 1930, 2

Coverdale, Pa.:

“Lesson in Boss Justice,” Sep 19 1931, 4

Covington, Ky.:

Lynch Law At Work: Covington, Ky., Feb 7 1931, 2

“Harlan Miners Prepare Fight Again't Terror,” Dec 5 1931, 1

“Workers’ Congress To Washington Supported By Southern Masses As Unions Back Insurance Bill,” Dec 1934, 1

“ILD to Fight Negro Rape Fame-Up,” Jun 1935, 2

News In Brief: Covington, Ky., Jan 1936, 3

Covington, La.:

“Death For Aged Unemployed,” Dec 6 1930, 3

“Louisiana Posse Murders Negro Worker,” Jul 11 1931, 1

Covington County, Ala.:

Caption to photo of demonstration, “United Action Won Their Demands,” Jul 12 1933, 1

“Covington Co. Masses Storm Court House,” Jul 12 1933, 1

Cowherd, Yelverton:

Trade Union Topics, May 1936, 2

“How About It, Brother Jones?” May 1936, 2

Trade Union Topics, Jul 1936, 2

“AF of L Reactionaries Block Support of Scottsboro Boys,” Jan 1937, 4

Review of the Month, Sep 1937, 3

Cowley, Malcolm:

“Smash Harlan Censorship,” Oct 17 1931, 3

“Pineville Gang Steals Food; And Slugs Two,” Feb 20 1932, 1

Cox, J.G.:

“Two Kentucky Police Shoot Enemy In Jail,” Oct 24 1931, 4

Cox, Mabel:

“Labor Fakers Of Chatta. In Scabby Deal,” Feb 20 1932, 3

Coyne, Tom:

“Murder Gang Indicts Three Mine Leaders,” Oct 24 1931, 1

Craig, Ellis:

Lynch Law At Work: Foreman, Ark., Oct 4 1930, 2

Craighead, Ark.:

“Ark. Legislature Attempts to Gag Commonwealth Labor College,” Mar 1937, 12

Crane Enamel, aka Crane Enamel Works:

“Lie About Jobs In Chattanooga,” Jan 10 1931, 1

“Workers Fooled About Jobs By Lies In Papers,” Jan 24 1931, 2

“M.W.I.L. Calls For Struggle,” Mar 28 1931, 4

“Another Lay-Off In Crane,” Apr 4 1931, 2

“Throw Chattanooga Jobless On Street As Winter Approaches,” Sep 26 1931, 3

“Meet To Fight Wage Cut Drive,” Oct 17 1931, 4

Crane, Jack:

Contributor, “Formerly Oppressed People Now Live in Freedom in USSR,” Aug 15 1931, 3

Crawford, Lee:

“We Shan’t Forget,” Oct 1934, 2

Crawford, W. H.:

“T.C.I. Using Company Unions To Fight Unemployment Tax,” Feb 1936, 2

Creech Coal Co.:

“How the ‘Black List’ Works In Kentucky Coal Regions,” Oct 10 1931, 1

Creech, Ky.:

“Harlan Terror Continues As Strike Looms,” Dec 19 1931, 2

Creech, Ted:

“Harlan Cracks Open,” Jun 1937, 6

Caption, “Harlan Cracks Open,” Jun 1937, 6

Crenshaw, Files:

“2 Scottsboro Boys Face Murder Court,” Jun 1936, 2

Crews, Jim:

“Textile Workers Fight Misleader,” Dec 1934, 5

Criminal libel laws:

“Fine And Jail Sentence For W.G. Binkley,” Jan 9 1932, 3

Crisis, The:

“Negro Town in Mexico Fights For Freedom,” May 2 1931, 2

“‘White Man’s Nigger’ Creed,” Sep 5 1931, 4

“New Trickery In Scottsboro Case Appeals,” Jan 2 1932, 2

Crockard, Frank H.:

“War Plans In Birmingham Link Up Shops,” Oct 3 1931, 1

Crockett, David:

“K.K.K. ‘Gets’ White Texan,” Sep 1934, 2

Cromona, Ky.:

“Miners Starving At Cromona, Ky.,” Jun 27 1931, 3

“Cromona Miners Form Southern Worker Club,” Jul 11 1931, 3

“Cromona Miners Getting $7.00 a Week; Seven in Family,” Aug 1 1931, 3

Cronin, Joseph:

“Cop Brutally Kills Negro,” Jan 3 1931, 1

Lynch Law At Work: New Orleans, La., Jan 3 1931, 2

Crosby, Sam:

“Cops And Klan Found Guilty In Florida,” Jun 1936, 3

Cross Tree, Ark.:

“Landlords Jail Four,” Jan 1935, 1

Crouch, C.P.:

“Women ‘Persuade’ Scab Railroaders,” Dec 1936, 5

Crouch, Paul, aka Fred Allen:

“F.D.R., Gorman Bust General Textile Strike—Many Workers Fight On!” Oct 1934, 1

“Unemployed Misery Deepens In The South,” Jan 1936, 1

Build the New South: Carolinas, Apr 1937, 2

Contributor, “Textile is Next,” Apr 1937, 4

Staff Box, Jun 1937, 2

Staff box, Jul 1937, 2

Crouch, Ted:

Caption, “Harlan Cracks Open,” Jun 1937, 6

Crouchet, Peter:

Lynch Law At Work: LaFayette, La., Nov 8 1930, 2

Crow, Ray:

“45,000 Workers Cut from WPA In Ala. April 1,” Mar-Apr 1936, 4

“WPA Strikers in Alabama Win Partial Demands,” May 1936, 1

Crowe, Frank:

“1,400 Hoover Dam Workers Strike,” Aug 15 1931, 2

Crump, Alexander:

Important News In Short: Norfolk, Va., May 1935, 4

Crusade News Agency:

“In Alabama,” Jan 16 1932, 3

Crusader White Shirts:

“McDuff—Prince of Stool Pigeons,” Jan 1935, 1

Crusaders for Economic Liberty:

“Racketeers in Patriotism,” May 1937, 6

Crutchfield, J.R.:

Lynch Law At Work: Winston-Salem, N.C., Dec 13 1930, 2

Cruther, J. H.:

“45,000 Workers Cut from WPA In Ala. April 1,” Mar-Apr 1936, 4

Crystal Springs, Miss.:

“Pipe Line Strikers Are Forced Back To Work,” Oct 11 1930, 2

Cuba:

“Revolt Growing In So. America,” Nov 22 1930, 1

“Shoots Slave Driver,” Nov 29 1930, 1

“Make Sailors Do Dock Work,” Dec 27 1930, 3

“Machine Guns For Cuban Workers,” Mar 21 1931, 2

“Demonstrate May Day!” Apr 18 1931, 1

“Expose Machado Murders of Forty,” May 2 1931, 3

“May Day in Cuba,” May 2 1931, 3

“Demonstrations Round World,” May 9 1931, 1

Lynch Law At Work: Havana, Cuba, May 16 1931, 2

“Police Fire on Unemployed,” Jun 20 1931, 1

“Int’l Protest On Scottsboro,” Jul 11 1931, 1

“International Solidarity,” Jul 18 1931, 4

“Machado Terror,” Aug 22 1931, 1

 ”Opposing Parties In Cuba Expose Selves,” Oct 3 1931, 3

Cuban National Confederation of Labor:

Important News In Short: Havana, Cuba, Sep 1934, 3

Cuffe, William:

“Take $200 For $19,” Feb 1935, 5

Cullman County, Ala.:

“Farmers Invite Red Leader To Cullman Relief Mass Meeting,” Jan 31 1931, 1

“Congress Agrees To Let Farmers Starve to Death,” Feb 14 1931, 1

Cumberland, Ky.:

News of the Month in the South, “G-men Investigate Harlan Coal Operators,” Jul 1937, 11

Cumberland, Md.:

“Textile Gets Ready,” Mar 1937, 3

Cumberland Bend Mine:

“Miners Flock Into Union On Eve of Strike,” Jan 2 1932, 1

Cumberland Gap, Ky.:

“Pineville Gang Steals Food; And Slugs Two,” Feb 20 1932, 1

“Evans, Editor of Rat Sheet, Tells New Lie,” Feb 20 1932, 1

Cumberland River:

“Operators Indict 28 Harlan Miners in Murder Frame-Up,” May 30 1931, 1

Cummings, Homer Stille:

“Murder Charges Hurled Against Judge, Sheriff, Deputies Of Tuscaloosa County By I.L.D.,” Sep 20 1933, 1

“Roosevelt Refuses Save Scottsboro 9; ILD Appeals Cases,” Sep 1934, 2

Cunningham, Louis:

“Alabama Rulers Push Plan For Legal Massacre February 9; I.L.D. Sends Protest Delegation to Montgomery,” Feb 10 1934, 4

Current History Magazine:

“Former Chattanooga Mayor Attacks Reds And Soviet Union; Workers Prepare for August 1st,” Jun 20 1931, 4

Cusetta, Ga.:

“Sheriff Hands Defenseless Negro Over to Lynch Mob,” Mar-Apr 1936, 3

Cush, Pat:

“Red Steel Union Prepares Strike,” Sep 1934, 3

Czechoslovakia:

“Clashes In Europe On Feb. 25,” Mar 7 1931, 1

“Czech Tool Of France Plots Murder of Jap,” Jan 9 1932, 2

-D-

Dade City, Fla.:

“Cannibal Meat Only,” Dec 19 1931, 4

Dade County, Fla.:

The Reds Say, Oct 4 1940, 4

Dadeville, Ala.:

“Poor White Farmers Join Fight,” Jul 25 1931, 1

“A Letter From Dadeville,” Jul 25 1931, 1

“Deputies Murder One, 6 Wounded, 4 ‘Missing’,” Jul 25 1931, 1

“White and Negro, Fight Starvation on Farms,” Jul 25 1931, 4

“Ala. Hearing Postponed, Some Released on Bail,” Aug 1 1931, 1

“ILD Names Murderers of Ralph Gray, Davis,” Aug 8 1931, 1

“Mass Protest Forces Release of 22 Croppers,” Aug 15 1931, 1

“Strengthen And Extend Share Croppers Union As Anwer [sic] To Dadeville Sentences,” May 20 1933, 2

“Will Demand New Trial For Framed Share-Croppers,” Aug 15 1933, 1

“Bare Plot To Kill Croppers Union Leaders,” Aug 31 1933, 2

“Dadeville R.F.C. Sends Nerviest Letter Ever,” Sep 20 1933, 4

“Tuscaloosa Croppers Open Fight For Cash Share Of Cotton Check,” Nov 15 1933, 1

“End Of The Year Finds Cropper’ Family In Rags,” Dec 20 1933, 3

Bankhead Bill, AAA Hit Farm Toilers—Aid Landlords,” Jul 1934, 1

“Sharecroppers Hold Anti-War Meet August 1st,” Sep 1934, 4

“Sharecroppers Win Strike Gains As Whites and Negroes Unite,” Oct 1934, 1

“Croppers Defy KKK Threats In Struggle Against Low Pay,” Oct 1934, 5

“Young Sharecropper Tells Need To Unite For Strike Struggle,” May 1935, 5

“Sharecroppers Misery Worse Since Bankhead,” Jan 1936, 5

“Missing Cropper Thought Slain By Landlords,” May 1936, 5

“Union Wins Benefits for Sharecroppers,” Jun 1936, 5

News of the Month in the South, “Paroles Appealed for In Reeltown Cases,” May 1937, 12

Dahl, Lief:

“AF of L to Help Organize Agricultural Workers,” Jan 1937, 5

Daily Register Prosperity Club:

“Ala. Morons ‘Lynch’ The ‘Depression’,” Dec 26 1931, 3

Daily Worker, The:

“‘Daily Worker’ Greets Us,” Aug 30 1930, 1

“Demand Release to Save Minor,” Oct 18 1930, 1

“Fishermen in South Lowest Paid Workers,” Oct 25 1930, 3

“Fink Masters Kicks [sic] Out Seaman Seen Reading Our Press,” Nov 1 1930, 4

“Crew on German Ship All Reds,” Nov 22 1930, 3

“Happenings In Norfolk,” Dec 20 1930, 3

“Danger of Intervention Sharpens,” Dec 20 1930, 4

Our Sustaining Fund, Jan 24 1931, 2

“Jobless Seaman Learns Lesson From German Red,” Feb 21 1931, 3

“No Place For Race Prejudice,” Mar 7 1931, 1

“Guilty Of Race Prejudice,” Mar 14 1931, 1

“Rousing Welcome to Mrs. Patterson In New York,” May 2 1931, 1

“Pickens Supports I.L.D. Campaign,” May 2 1931, 2

“Issue Strike Call For Bituminous Mine Field,” Jun 13 1931, 1

“N.A.A.C.P. Joins Lynching Mob,” Jun 13 1931, 4

“Harlan Worker Calls For Action,” Jun 20 1931, 3

“Daily Worker Faces Suspension—Workers Must Rush Funds,” Jun 20 1931, 4

“Miners Prepare Strike In Ky. Despite Thugs,” Aug 1 1931, 1

“Workers Thruout [sic] World Demonstrate August 1st,” Aug 1 1931, 1

“First Anniversary Greetings,” Aug 22 1931, 4

“Jackson Held; 3 Vag Cases Postponed,” Aug 22 1931, 1

Untitled, Aug 29 1931, 1

“Miners [sic] Wife Tells of Thugs [sic] Activities In Harlan County,” Sep 5 1931, 3

“Tampa Youth Build Party And T.U.U.L.,” Sep 19 1931, 2

“Kentucky Miners Prepare Strike Machinery In Spite of New Raid and Arrests by Gunmen,” Oct 3 1931, 1

“Miners’ Union Calls Workers To Support Their Class Party,” Oct 3 1931, 2

“Betsy Ross Supports Communist Program,” Oct 24 1931, 3

“Yellow Socialists Exposed in Tampa Meet,” Oct 31 1931, 4

“Camp Hill; A Beacon Light For Mass of Southern Land Slaves,” Dec 5 1931, 4

“District No. 16 Communist Party Challenges District No. 17 in Drive For New Members,” Feb 6 1932, 4

“Bundle Orders Must Be Paid For,” Feb 20 1932, 3

“Vern Smith Revises His Pamphlet in Jail,” Feb 20 1932, 4

“Offer Reward For Jackson Dead Or Alive,” Mar 5 1932, 1

Advertisement, Feb 10 1934, 4

Advertisement, Mar 25 1934, 4

“Ruby Bates Speaks To Textile Strikers,” Sep 1934, 5

Advertisement, Oct 1934, 4

“Angelo Herndon Urges Build Mass Paper!” Oct 1934, 4

“Fifteen Arrested In Georgia Terror Drive Under Slave Law,” Nov 1934, 1

“Western District Communists Reply To Challenge,” Nov 1934, 3

“United Front Burning Need In Fight Against Hunger and Terror, Say Communists!” Dec 1934, 4

“Spread Campaign,” Mar-Apr 1935, 3

“Watch For The Sunday Worker January 12,” Jan 1936, 3

From The Editor, Dec 1936, 2

“Italy, Germany Support Rebels,” Dec 1936, 15

Build the New South: Carolinas, Apr 1937, 2

Dairies:

“Health in Danger, Birmingham Told,” Dec 1936, 13

Daisy, Tenn.:

“Troops, Jail Against Ga. Textile Pickets Fails Stop Strike,” Feb 1935, 1

“Cheap Labor Attracts Big Mill Owners,” Jun 1936, 2

Daisytown, Pa.:

“Big Election Gains by Reds Throughout Land,” Nov 15 1930, 1

Dallas County, Ala.:

“Runs From Farm To Escape Starvation—Same In Mines,” Nov 29 1930, 1

“Landlords Get High Profit On Stored Cotton,” Aug 15 1933, 3

“Croppers Organize Against Landlord Robbery,” Feb 1935, 5

“Cropper’s Strike Wins Big Gains Despite Terror,” Jun 1935, 1

“Alabama Lynchers Don’t Count The Dead,” Jan 1936, 4

Dallas Express, The:

“11-Cent Cotton and 40-Cent Meat,” Sep 6 1930, 4

Dallas Manufacturing Company:

News In Brief: Huntsville, Ala., Jan 1936, 3

Dallas, Tex.:

Lynch Law At Work: Dallas, Tex., Dec 20 1930, 2

“Army Rags, Slop, Workers’ Pay—But No Jobless Aid,” Jan 10 1931, 1

“Long Hours, Low Pay,” Jan 17 1931, 3

Our Sustaining Fund, Jan 31 1931, 2

“400,000 Thruout [sic] Land In Jobless Demonstrations,” Mar 7 1931, 1

Lynch Law At Work: Dallas, Tex., Mar 7 1931, 2

“Rush to Defense of Our Comrades,” Mar 7 1931, 4

“Kidnap Two Organizers In Dallas,” Mar 14 1931, 1

“Jail Leader As Hungry Man Dies,” Mar 14 1931, 3

“Coder, Hurst Brutally Beaten By Lynchers,” Mar 21 1931, 1

“Smash Bosses Terror March 28th,” Mar 21 1931, 1

“Protest Dallas Terror In Gal.,” Mar 21 1931, 1

“No More Relief In Dallas, Texas,” Mar 21 1931, 2

“Coder, Hurst Back In Dallas,” Mar 28 1931, 2

“Movie Whips Up Lynch Spirit,” Mar 28 1931, 4

“Blame Reds For Trade Bombings,” Jun 6 1931, 3

“Destruction of Crop Takes Bread From Mouths of Thousands of Farm Laborers, Writes Texas Farmer,” Jul 12 1933, 3

“Plowing Under Puts Tenants Deeper Into Debt; Mortgaged Farmers Fear Foreclosure in Fall,” Aug 15 1933, 3

“Dallas Strikers,” photo, Mar-Apr 1935, 1

“2,000 Relief Strikers Hold Dallas City Hall,” Mar-Apr 1935, 2

“Texas Jobless Unite To Fight For Relief,” May 1935, 2

“Fired For Liberalism,” Jul 1936, 1

Dallas County, Ala.:

“Lynch Negro Who Avenges Dead Brother,” Jan 9 1932, 2

Dallett, Joe:

“Southern Steel Workers Following the Lead of Pittsburg Conference,” Oct 10 1931, 1

Dalton, Ga.:

Lynch Law At Work: Dalton, Ga., Sep 13 1930, 2

“Speed-Up In Dalton Mills,” Sep 13 1930, 3

“Worked to Death On Stretch-Out In Dalton Mills,” Feb 7 1931, 3

“Bedspread Tufters Join Union In Ga.” Sep 1936, 6

Dalton, Mary: see Licht, Mary

Dalrymple, S.H.:

“Goodyear Co. Charged By Labor Board,” Jul 1936, 1

“Steel Drive Moves Ahead in Alabama,” Sep 1936, 1

Dan City Silk Mill:

“Begged For 8 1/2¢ Hour Job—Nothing Doing, Kills Himself,” Aug 8 1931, 3

Dan River Mill:

“Lay-Offs and Wage-Cuts in Danville, Va.,” Sep 20 1930, 3

“Stiff Fight In Danville Despite UTW,” Nov 8 1930, 2

“The Danville Textile Strike,” Nov 29 1930, 4

“Use Tear Gas On Danville Mass Pickets,” Dec 13 1930, 1

“Evict Strikers From Danville Homes on X-mas,” Dec 27 1930, 2

“Mass Evictions Start Of Danville Strikers,” Jan 3 1931, 2

“Green Offers Sell-Out Plan For Danville,” Jan 10 1931, 2

“Ready To Stop Danville Relief,” Jan 31 1931, 1

“The Danville Sell-Out,” Feb 7 1931, 4

“Gorman Says Will Break Next Danville Strike,” May 30 1931, 1

“Danville Workers To Fight Again Under NTWU Lead,” Jul 11 1931, 4

“Textile is Next,” Apr 1937, 4

Daneiger Oil and Refining Company:

Important News In Short: Pampa, Tex., Dec 1934, 6

Dangerfield, Tex.:

“Fight Legal Lynching,” Dec 12 1931, 2

“Legally Lynch Texas Negro On Dope Fiend Lie,” Jan 2 1931, 3

Danielsville, Ga.:

“Three Negroes Are Lynched In One Week,” May 1936, 1

Danville Daily News-Record:

“More Wage Cuts In Textiles,” Jun 13 1931, 3

Danville Knitting Mills:

“Danville Strikers Prevent Cut,” Jun 10 1933, 2

Danville, Ky.:

Lynch Law At Work: Danville, Ky., Nov 15 1930, 2

Danville, Pa.:

“Silk Workers Wages Cut,” Oct 24 1931, 3

Danville Silk Mill:

“Danville Textile Mill Has Stretch-Out,” May 1935, 5

Danville, Va.:

“Nominate Red Candidates At Virginia Meet,” Sep 6 1930, 1

“Communists Lead Fight On Pay For Unemployed,” Sep 13 1930, 1

“U.T.W.U. Confirms No-Strike, Sell-Out Policies,” Sep 20 1930, 2

“Lay-Offs and Wage-Cuts in Danville, Va.,” Sep 20 1930, 3

“Pleading for The Bosses,” Sep 20 1930, 4

“NTWU Puts Up Real Demands in Dansville,” Oct 11 1930, 1

“Betray Danville Textile Strike,” Oct 18 1930, 1

“Happening In Danville,” Oct 18 1930, 2

“Wage Battle for Workers Candidates,” Nov 1 1930, 1

“Danville Strike,” Nov 1 1930, 6

“The Election Campaign,” Nov 1 1930, 6

“Stiff Fight In Danville Despite UTW,” Nov 8 1930, 2

“Government Is Scab Herder For Danville Mills,” Nov 8 1930, 3

The Reds Say, Nov 22 1930, 4

“Exposes A.F.L. In Danville Gets 60 Days,” Nov 29 1930, 1

“The Danville Textile Strike,” Nov 29 1930, 4

“Troops Called Into Danville,” Dec 6 1930, 1

“Use Tear Gas On Danville Mass Pickets,” Dec 13 1930, 1

“Speed Workers Up As Order Beg For Jobs In Greenville,” Dec 13 1930, 3

“Danville Strikers Fight On,” Dec 20 1930, 1

“Evict Strikers From Danville Homes on X-mas,” Dec 27 1930, 2

“Mass Evictions Start Of Danville Strikers,” Jan 3 1931, 2

“Elizabethton Workers Hail Dan. Strikers,” Jan 10 1931, 1

“Green Offers Sell-Out Plan For Danville,” Jan 10 1931, 2

“Mistrial In Danville, Jan 17 1931, 2

“Stop Danville Scabs,” Jan 17 1931, 2

“Ready To Stop Danville Relief,” Jan 31 1931, 1

“Starvation In Standard-Coosa,” Jan 31 1931, 1

“A.F. of L. Sells Out Danville Strike; Workers Blacklisted,” Feb 7 1931, 1

“The Danville Sell-Out,” Feb 7 1931, 4

“Only 75 Danville Strikers Hired,” Feb 14 1931, 1

“N.T.W.U. Exposes Danville Sell-Out,” Feb 14 1931, 4

“U.T.W. Tries To Hide Strike Lies,” Feb 21 1931, 1

“20% Wage Cut In Greenville Textile Mills,” Feb 21 1931, 3

“Strikers Call For New Fight In Danville,” Feb 28 1931, 2

“March Again, Greenville, But Not Divided!” Feb 28 1931, 4

“Danville Mills Evict Strikers From Co. Homes,” Mar 7 1931, 1

“‘No Hotel Room Leaders’ In Danville’s Next Big Strike,” Mar 7 1931, 1

“Striker Says Danville Men Need Fighting Union—N.T.W.,” Mar 7 1931, 3

“Striker Framed By U.T.W. Leader,” Mar 21 1931, 1

“1-Year Sub. For Best A.F. of L. Sell-Out Story,” Mar 21 1931, 3

“Two Kinds of Strikes,” Mar 21 1931, 4

“Danville Strikers To Join A Fighting Uion [sic],” Mar 28 1931, 3

“Nation-Wide Wage-Cutting Drive Grows,” Apr 11 1931, 1

“Sell Out 2,000 Phila. Weavers,” May 9 1931, 2

“6,000 In Pa. Silk Strike,” May 16 1931, 1

“Gorman Says Will Break Next Danville Strike,” May 30 1931, 1

“Form NTWU Board,” May 30 1931, 1

“More Wage Cuts In Textiles,” Jun 13 1931, 3

“U.T.W. Fakers Again Robbing Dues From Danville Workers,” Jun 13 1931, 3

“Danville Bosses Prepare Break New Strikes,” Jun 20 1931, 3

“Danville Worker Hits ‘Welfare’,” Jun 27 1931, 3

“Danville Mill Workers Support Mine Struggle,” Jul 4 1931, 1

“Danville Workers To Fight Again Under NTWU Lead,” Jul 11 1931, 4

“Mills Use UTW To Fight Union,” Jul 18 1931, 3

“Danville Bosses’ Tool Loses His Job,” Jul 18 1931, 3

“Gets Jailed And Fined For Getting Job,” Aug 1 1931, 3

“U.T.W. Still Tries To Collect Dues,” Aug 1 1931, 3

“Begged For 8 1/2¢ Hour Job—Nothing Doing, Kills Himself,” Aug 8 1931, 3

“Keep Eyes On Supers and UTW,” Aug 8 1931, 3

“61 Cents For 36 Hours Work,” Aug 15 1931, 3

“Fire Char. City Worker With 13 Children,” Aug 15 1931, 3

“Spinners Do Doffing,” Aug 15 1931, 3

“The Southern Worker Reaches One Year,” Aug 22 1931, 2

“Starvation in Land of Plenty, What’s Wrong?” Sep 5 1931, 4

“Danville Fighters Wants Our Fighting Union,” Sep 12 1931, 3

“Virginia Tobacco Growers Up In Arms Against Starvation Prices,” Oct 10 1931, 3

“Rotten Mill Conditions In Danville, Va.,” Oct 31 1931, 2

“Charity Grafters Carry on Fake at Workers’ Expense,” Dec 5 1931, 2

“Mill Slavery For Women in Mills of Danville, Va.,” Dec 5 1931, 3

“Build Party to Lead Growing Struggle In Carolinas and Va.,” Dec 26 1931, 4

“Left-Over Chicken Bones Given to Sick,” Dec 26 1931, 2

“Lynchburg Cotton Mill Slaves Get Miserable Wages,” Dec 26 1931, 3

“Urge Increase Of Activity In Textile South,” Jan 9 1932, 2

“Bootlegger Chief of Police Jails Workers’ Leader,” Jan 9 1932, 3

“Danville Mill Slaves Forced To Give Money,” Jan 9 1932, 3

“Fine And Jail Sentence For W.G. Binkley,” Jan 9 1932, 3

“Party Recruiting Drive In District No. 16,” Jan 16 1932, 4

“Pollard Demands Special Police to Deal With Strike,” Jan 30 1932, 2

“Danville Shop Paper,” Jan 30 1932, 2

“Danville Cops Help Bosses’ Pay Cut Drive,” Jan 30 1932, 2

“Workers Will Fight Against Va. Wage Cut,” Jan 30 1932, 3

“Stool Pigeon At Bus Depot Helps Police,” Feb 6 1932, 2

“Three Sentenced To Prison,” Feb 20 1932, 2

“Danville Cops Raid Home and Jail Workers,” Feb 20 1932, 3

“Where We Differ With Mr. Liebowitz [sic],” May 20 1933, 4

“Danville Strikers Prevent Cut,” Jun 10 1933, 2

“Danville Textile Worker Urges Build Union,” Oct 1934, 5

“Textile Workers Fight Misleader,” Dec 1934, 5

“Workers Insurance Congress Unites Thousands in Washington: White, Negro Workers And Farmers Send Delegates From South,” Jan 1935, 1

“Not Wanted in Ranks of Militant Workers,” Jan 1935, 2

Important News In Short: Danville, Va., Jan 1935, 4

“Danville Textile Mill Has Stretch-Out,” May 1935, 5

“Textile Gets Ready,” Mar 1937, 3

“Dan River and Riverside Mill Workers Get Increase, But ---” Mar 1937, 12

“Textile is Next,” Apr 1937, 4

Darby, L.B.:

“Stagger W. Va. Glass Workers,” Nov 29 1930, 2

Darcey, T.J.:

“Warning, Longshoremen!” Mar 14 1931, 4

Darien, Ga.:

Caption, ”Southern Hospitality,” Sep 13 1930, 1

“Negro Lynched In Jail As Sheriff, Guardsmen Stand By,” Sep 13 1930, 1

“Lynch Law at Work: Darien, Ga., Sep 13 1930, 2

“Five Lynchings In Five Days As Unemployment Grows Worse,” Sep 20 1930, 1

Lynch Law At Work, Sep 20 1930, 1

“Fight Lynching,” Sep 20 1930, 4

“34 Are Lynched In 9 Months,” Oct 4 1930, 4

“Says Sheriff Shot Grant,” Oct 11 1930, 1

“Lynch Law at Work,” Oct 11 1930, 2

“Call for Mass Conference Against Lynch-Law,” Nov 1 1930, 3

“Lynch Law Justice,” Dec 13 1930, 1

Lynch Law At Work: Darien, Ga., Dec 13 1930, 2

Darlington Fabrics Co.:

“Workers Pay For Nurses But There Aren’t Any,” Nov 8 1930, 2

Darrow, Clarence:

“No Illusions About Darrow,” Sep 26 1931, 4

“New Trickery In Scottsboro Case Appeals,” Jan 2 1932, 2

“Boys Denounce NAACP; Want Real Defense,” Jan 9 1932, 1

“Mass Power Will Free the Scottsboro Boys,” Jan 9 1932, 4

“Manifesto of the League of Struggle for Negro Rights on Case of Scottsboro Boys,” Feb 6 1932, 4

Daughters of the American Revolution:

“D.A.R. Fears Communists; Call For Police,” May 2 1931, 3

“Former Chattanooga Mayor Attacks Reds And Soviet Union; Workers Prepare for August 1st,” Jun 20 1931, 4

Davenport, J.D.:

“Nominate Red Candidates At Virginia Meet,” Sep 6 1930, 1

“Our Candidates,” Nov 1 1930, 1

Davidson County, Tenn.:

“Red Vote In Tennessee To Reach 2,000; Party Backed Thruout State”,” Nov 15 1930, 1

Davis, Benjamin J. Jr.:

“Governor Bars I.L.D. at Fake Hearing for Willie Patterson,” Mar 25 1934, 1

Caption, Sep 1934, 3

“Angelo Herndon Urges Build Mass Paper!” Oct 1934, 4

Davis, Benjamin J. Sr.:

“Negro Leaders Out of Georgia State Rebuplican [sic] Party,” Feb 6 1932, 3

“Herndon Attorney To Speak in B’ham,” Jun 10 1933, 4

Davis, Buddy:

“Ala. Hearing Postponed, Some Released on Bail,” Aug 1 1931, 1

“Workers Protest Terror Against Ala. Croppers,” Aug 1 1931, 1

“ILD Names Murderers of Ralph Gray, Davis,” Aug 8 1931, 1

“Negro Judases and A.F. of L. Fakers Join Hands With Boss Class,” Aug 8 1931, 4

“Mass Protest Forces Release of 22 Croppers,” Aug 15 1931, 1

“Buddy Davis And 3 Other Croppers Safe,” Aug 29 1931, 1

Davis, C.H.:

“Tenn. Chain Gang Strikes,” Feb 21 1931, 1

Davis, Cliff:

News In Brief: Memphis, Tenn., Feb 1936, 4

News Notes: Memphis, Tenn., Mar-Apr 1936, 7

Davis, Corbett:

Important News In Short: Chattanooga, Tenn., May 1935, 4

Davis, D.W.:

“20,000 Miners Strike In Pa.,” Apr 4 1931, 1

Davis, Filmore:

“Bloody Lynch Law Toll Mounts For This Year,” Sep 5 1931, 2

Davis, George (Md.):

“Ritchie, Maryland’s Lynch Governor, Defends Murderers of Matt Williams,” Dec 19 1931, 4

“Legally Lynch Texas Negro On Dope Fiend Lie,” Jan 2 1931, 3

Davis, George (Ala.):

A Page for Southern Women, “UMW striker,” Jun 1937, 8

Davis, Glover:

“Thousands Of Atlanta Workers At Mass Funeral For Blind Negro Murdered By Police,” Sep 20 1933, 2

“Rev. J. A. Martin Dead,” Jan 1935, 4

Davis, Harrison:

“Put Furniture Back In Atlanta,” Feb 21 1931, 1

Davis, Ira:

“We Shan’t Forget,” Oct 1934, 2

Davis, James:

“Stool Pigeons Exposed,” Jul 1937, 15

Davis, James C.:

“Fifteen Arrested In Georgia Terror Drive Under Slave Law,” Nov 1934, 1

Davis, Jennie:

A Page for Southern Women, “Letter from Jennie Davis, wife of UMW striker,” Jun 1937, 8

Davis, John Lee:

Caption, Nov 1934, 1

Davis, John M.:

“Communists In Elections With Fighting Slate,” with photo, Oct 1934, 1

Caption, Nov 1934, 1

Contributor, “Scottsboro and the White Workers,” May 1935, 6

Davis, John P:

Important News In Short: Bessemer, Ala., Jun 1935, 6

“Negro Congress To Fight Lynching,” Feb 1936, 6

Caption to photo of leaders of National Negro Congress, Apr 1937, 4

Davis, Paul:

“WPA Strikers in Alabama Win Partial Demands,” May 1936, 1

Davis, R.L.:

“Chattanooga Soup Line Crowded At Closing,” May 23 1931, 1

“Chatta. Kitchens Hand Out Bread to 12,000,” May 30 1931, 4

Davis, “Red”:

“Harry Simms Murdered By Gun Thug,” Feb 20 1932, 1

Davis, Sam:

“Protest Attacks On Young Negro Workers In Char.” Jun 27 1931, 2

Davis, Virginia:

“Carpet Baggers—New Style,” Apr 1937, 7

Short story, “Love and Tear Gas,” Apr 1937, 8

Davis, Will:

Lynch Law At Work: Ludowici, Ga., Sep 19 1931, 2

Dawes, Charles Gates:

“The German Elections,” Sep 27 1930, 4

“Japan Bandit Raids Upheld By League, U.S.,” Dec 19 1931, 1

Dawson, Ala.:

“Leaves City To Starve On Farm,” May 30 1931, 3

Dayton, Ohio:

“Painters Get Wage Cut,” Oct 31 1931, 1

Dayton, Tenn.:

Lynch Law At Work: Dayton, Tenn., Apr 18 1931, 2

“Two Tennessee Cities Rank Highest In U.S. Illiteracy,” Oct 24 1931, 4

“Monkey Town Nabobs Held on Drunk Charge,” Jan 2 1931, 2

“CWA,” Jan 20 1934, 2

Daytona Beach, Fla.:

“Relief Jobs Handled By Fla. Politicians,” May 1936, 5

Dean, Curt:

“Miners Charged Educating Stool As Killer Freed,” Nov 1934, 3

Dean, Dayton:

“Night Riders Charged With Death of Worker,” Jun 1936, 1

Dean, John:

“20,000 Alabama Textile Workers Strike, Picket,” Sep 1934, 1

Dean, Robert:

“Machine Guns Ready, Trained On Miners,” Aug 22 1931, 1

Death benefits:

“Pipe Shop Cuts Pay,” Jul 1934, 3

DeBardeleben, Charles:

“Mine Worker Hurt On Job,” Jan 1936, 2

DeBardeleben Coal Corp.:

“Slashing Wages In Walker County Mines,” Nov 15 1930, 3

“N.R.A. Board Rules Against Miners In Alabama Cases,” Oct 1934, 4

“Miners in Revolt at Bosses Welching On Agreement; Mitch’s Two-Timing,” Sep 1934, 2

News of the Month in the South, “Alabama Industry Arms Against Unions,” Apr 1937, 11

Debs, Eugene V.:

Caption, “Workers’ Leader,” May 1936, 8

Debt peonage:

“Thieving Preacher-Landlord Robs Whole Cropper Family,” Oct 3 1931, 3

Decatur, Ala.:

“Present Negro Rights [illegible] Ruby Bates One [illegible] of March,” May 20 1933, 1

“Where We Differ With Mr. Liebowitz [sic],” May 20 1933, 4

“New Trial Hearing For Patterson June 22,” Jun 10 1933, 2

“State Still Plans to Demand Their Electrocution,” Jun 10 1933, 2

“Mass Protests Again Snatch Scottsboro Boy From Death Chair,” Jul 12 1933, 1

“Force Innocent Scottsboro Boys To Trial Again,” Aug 15 1933, 1

“Call State-Wide Ala. Meeting To Fight Lynchings,” Sep 20 1933, 1

“Scottsboro Trials Set For Nov. 27, in Decatur,” Nov 15 1933, 2

“Sentences Two Boys To Death,” Dec 20 1933, 1

Caption to photo of KKK, Jan 20 1934, 1

“I.L.D. Foils Legal Trick To Murder Scottsboro Boys,” Mar 25 1934, 2

Important News In Short: Decatur, Ala., Jul 1934, 2

“New Efforts to Free Scottsboro Boys Made by I.L.D.,” May 1935, 1

“United Front Fighting For Scottsboro Freedom,” Jan 1936, 1

“Sheriff Shoots Scottsboro Boy,” Feb 1936, 1

“Scottsboro Trial Set for April 1st,” Mar-Apr 1936, 6

“2 Scottsboro Boys Face Murder Court,” Jun 1936, 2

Decatur, Ga.:

Lynch Law At Work: Decatur, Ga., Nov 22 1930, 2

My Life, Dec 20 1930, 4

My Life, Dec 27 1930, 3

“Fifteen Arrested In Georgia Terror Drive Under Slave Law,” Nov 1934, 1

Deep Gap, N.C.:

“Drunk Bosses Beat Prisoners,” Sep 13 1930, 1

Deepwater Black Creek Coal Co.:

“Miners in Revolt at Bosses Welching On Agreement; Mitch’s Two-Timing,” Sep 1934, 2

Degrelle, Leon:

The International Scene, May 1937, 10

DeJarnett, T.J.:

“Workers Resent TCI Politicians,” Jun 1936, 7

De Jesus, Nemesis:

“Steal Ships And Lives Of Sailors, Too,” Dec 20 1930, 3

DeJong, Dick:

“Communist Party Is Legal,” Jun 1937, 4

DeKalb County, Ga.:

“Fifteen Arrested In Georgia Terror Drive Under Slave Law,” Nov 1934, 1

“Atlanta Worker Prisoners Free On Bond—Militant Girls Fight On,” Dec 1934, 2

Del Vayo, A.:

“The International Scene,” Jul 1937, 10

Delaware River Bridge:

“Tries Suicide,” Feb 21 1931, 1

Democratic Party:

“Will Nominate Negro Workers In Tenn., Ala.,” Aug 16 1930, 1

“Communists And Election,” Aug 16 1930, 4

The Reds Say, Aug 16 1930, 4

“Demand Safety; Freedom for Robertsons,” Aug 30 1930, 1

“A.F. of L. Fakers Convene,” Aug 30 1930, 1

“Fight For Jobless Insurance! Vote Communist!” Sep 6 1930, 1

“A.F. of L. Backs Boss Men,” Sep 6 1930, 4

“Alabama Politicians Exposed,” Sep 13 1930, 1

“TCI Jobless Demonstrate In Ensley,” Sep 27 1930, 1

The Reds Say, Sep 27 1930, 4

“Elections in North Carolina,” Sep 27 1930, 4

“A Communist To A Farmer,” Oct 4 1930, 2

“Government Dooms Farmers To Starve,” Oct 4 1930, 4

“Farmers Must Organize Immediately,” Oct 11 1930, 4

A Communist To A Farmer, Oct 25 1930, 3

“The Convention of the A.F. of L.,” Oct 25 1930, 4

“Boss Lives In $30,000,000 Palace; Workers Get $6,” Nov 1 1930, 2

“Against Boss Line-up in Alabama—Vote Red,” Nov 1 1930, 5

“The Elections,” Nov 15 1930, 4

“Issue Platform Of Workers In Chatta. Election,” Jan 31 1931, 2

“Keep Vote From Negroes In Tex. Primary Decision,” May 23 1931, 2

“Approve Denial of Negro Vote,” Jun 6 1931, 4

“Shops Are Place For Our Paper,” Jun 13 1931, 3

“Harlan Worker Calls For Action,” Jun 20 1931, 3

“Miners’ Union Calls Workers To Support Their Class Party,” Oct 3 1931, 2

“Capitalist Politics In Tennessee,” Oct 10 1931, 4

“Tammany Roosevelt ‘Winning South’,” Oct 31 1931, 4

“Politicians In Panic Try To Evade Issue,” Dec 12 1931, 1

“Ritchie, Maryland’s Lynch Governor, Defends Murderers of Matt Williams,” Dec 19 1931, 4

“Boss Thieves Of Camp Hill Stealing All,” Dec 26 1931, 2

“Negro Leaders Out of Georgia State Rebuplican [sic] Party,” Feb 6 1932, 3

“Defenders of the Hoover Program,” Feb 20 1932, 4

“Whitewashing Franklin D. Roosevelt,” Mar 5 1932, 4

“Another Hooverville,” Mar 5 1932, 4

“What We Stand For,” May 20 1933, 1

“Spread The Mine Strike! On Guard Against Sell Outs!” Mar 25 1934, 4

“K.K.K. ‘Gets’ White Texan,” Sep 1934, 2

“Workers Get Candidates On Ballot, Fight Terror in Campaign,” Nov 1934, 1

“K.K.K. and New Fascist Gangs Organize,” Nov 1934, 3

“An Open Letter To The Followers Of Townsend In The South,” Jan 1936, 1

“A Farmer Labor Party For The South,” Jan 1936, 6

“Miners’ Convention,” Feb 1936, 8

“Alabama Labor At The Crossroads,” Mar-Apr 1936, 2

Trade Union Topics, Jun 1936, 2

“Labor Party Need Shown by Miner Who is Tired of Politicians,” Jun 1936, 6

“Workers Resent TCI Politicians,” Jun 1936, 7

Dempsey, Jack:

“Negroes Forge Ahead In Sports,” Jan 1937, 10

Denare, Eleanor:

“Jobless—Stole Dress,” Nov 29 1930, 3

Denison, Tex.:

“Nut and Produce Workers Get Cut,” Jun 10 1933, 3

Denmark:

“Clashes In Europe On Feb. 25,” Mar 7 1931, 1

Dennis, E.J.:

Lynch Law At Work: Columbia, S.C., Nov 1 1930, 2

Dennison, Ohio:

“Burn Corn For Firewood,” Aug 22 1931, 2

Denver, Colo.:

“Hunger Marchers Demand Relief In Many Cities,” Jan 31 1931, 1

“Farm Children Die Fast,” Feb 14 1931, 3

“400,000 Thruout [sic] Land In Jobless Demonstrations,” Mar 7 1931, 1

“Probe Extends To Principal Cities In U.S.A.,” Oct 24 1931, 1

“Thousands New Communists Aim in Competition,” Oct 1934, 4

“Western District Communists Reply To Challenge,” Nov 1934, 3

Deportations:

“Attack On Foreign Born,” May 30 1931, 3

“Girls in Fincke Cigar Co., Texas, On Strike For Decent Conditions,” Aug 31 1933, 2

“Protest Deportation,” Feb 14 1931, 1

De Priest, Oscar, also De Priest, Oscar Stanton:

Lynch Law At Work: West Point, N.Y., Aug 16 1930, 3

“De Priest Shows His True Colors,” Mar 28 1931, 4

“Charlotte Workers Expose O. De Priest,” Sep 12 1931, 3

“Negro and White Workers Denounce Oscar De Priest,” Sep 19 1931, 3

“The Negro Scab Myth,” Sep 26 1931, 4

“De Priest Raves Against Workers in Atlanta Show,” Oct 3 1931, 2

Deterding, Henri:

“Prevent the War of Invasion!” Dec 13 1930, 4

Detroit Board of Commerce:

“Raise A Mailed Fist Over King’s Mountain!” Oct 18 1930, 4

Detroit Edison Co.:

“Morgan, Mellon, Ford, Insull Back of Murder Gang Active in Harlan,” Oct 3 1931, 1

Detroit, Mich.:

“State Charity Jobs Mean Slow Starvation,” Dec 6 1930, 2

“Many Hunger Marches Thru Out Country,” Jan 17 1931, 1

Lynch Law At Work: Detroit, Mich., Jan 24 1931, 2

“400,000 Thruout [sic] Land In Jobless Demonstrations,” Mar 7 1931, 1

“Poisoned Slop,” Mar 7 1931, 2

“Facts Show 9 Negro Boys Innocent; Protest Grows,” Apr 25 1931, 1

“Parade Welcomes Mrs. Patterson,” May 2 1931, 1

“Demonstrations Round World,” May 9 1931, 1

“Pickens Causes Arrest of Eight Chicago Workers,” Jul 11 1931, 1

“8,000 In Two Demonstrations In Detroit,” Jul 18 1931, 1

“Workers Protest Terror Against Ala. Croppers,” Aug 1 1931, 1

“Hit Chicago Massacre In Many Meets,” Aug 22 1931, 1

“Anti-Reds Split,” Sep 26 1931, 3

“Confiscate Legion Booze,” Oct 3 1931, 2

“Fewer Auto Workers On Job in Detroit,” Oct 3 1931, 3

“Probe Extends To Principal Cities In U.S.A.,” Oct 24 1931, 1

“Four Main Columns Will Reach Capitol Dec. 7th,” Oct 24 1931, 2

“Negro Labor Increases In All Industry,” Oct 24 1931, 3

“Preparing To Take Demands To Washington,” Oct 31 1931, 1

“Ford Workers Fired,” Dec 5 1931, 2

“Women Replace Men,” Dec 26 1931, 4

“Call Kentucky Miners Relief Conference In Detroit, January 4th,” Jan 9 1932, 1

“South Rallies For Kentucky Strike Relief,” Jan 30 1932, 1

“Many Workers Rally To Take Simms’ Place,” Mar 5 1932, 1

“Night Riders Charged With Death of Worker,” Jun 1936, 1

“Dread Death Planned By Black Klan,” Sep 1936, 3

Trade Union Topics, “White Legion Being Revived,” Nov 1936, 2

The American Scene: Detroit, Mich., Jan 1937, 12

De Vanter, Willis:

The American Scene, “Supreme Court Tory Retires,” Jul 1937, 10

Devers, Tex.:

“Seen By A Worker,” Apr 11 1931, 4

Devine, Pat:

“Lawrence Strike Smashes Speedup,” Mar 7 1931, 2

“NTWU Nat. Council To Meet,” Mar 28 1931, 1

Dewberry, Walter:

“Another Legal Lynching In Ky.,” May 9 1931, 1

De Witt, Ark.:

Lynch Law At Work: De Witt, Ark., Aug 15 1931, 2

Diamond, Jack:

“Holy Joes Try To Divide Workers,” Jan 31 1931, 3

Dibble, C.H.:

“S.T.F.U. Fights To Free Framed Farmers in Ark.,” Feb 1936, 7

Dibble, Walter:

“Union Organizer Mobbed By Louisiana Boss Thugs,” Sep 1936, 2

Dickens, Tex.:

“Communists In Elections With Fighting Slate,” Oct 1934, 1

Dickerson, W.A.:

“Three Negroes Are Lynched In One Week,” May 1936, 1

Dickey Tile Co.:

“Chatta. Jobless At City Hall Feb. 25th,” Feb 21 1931, 1

Dickinson, Tex., also Dikerson [sic], Tex.:

“Fishermen in South Lowest Paid Workers,” Oct 25 1930, 3

Diga Colony, Tex.:

Caption, Aug 15 1933, 4

“T.E. Barlow, Martyred Leader Of The Southern Workers,” Nov 15 1933, 4

Dillon, Jane:

“Mass Action Wins Defense for Jones,” Dec 12 1931, 1

Dimitroff, George:

“I.L.D. Foils Legal Trick To Murder Scottsboro Boys,” Mar 25 1934, 2

Important News In Short: San Francisco, Calif., Sep 1934, 3

The International Scene, Jul 1937, 10

Disabled American Veterans:

“Salvation Army Captain Tries to Fool Ex-Soldiers,” Oct 3 1931, 3

Dixie Café:

“Hosiery Drive Starts in South,” Jan 1937, 8

Dixie Foundry:

News of the Month in the South, “Cleveland Foundries Closed by Strike,” Jul 1937, 11

Dixie Mercerizing Mill:

“Lupton City Mill Workers Hard Hit,” Sep 13 1930, 3

“Killing Pace Amidst Filth At Dixie Mill,” Nov 8 1930, 3

“Big Speed In Dixie Mercer,” Jan 24 1931, 3

Dixon, James:

“Company Thug Killed As He Attacks Men,” Jan 9 1932, 4

Doak, William N.:

“Doak Snarling New Lies About Hunger March,” Dec 26 1931, 1

“Tampa Prisoners Are Puzzle to the Police,” Dec 26 1931, 3

Dobbs, Joe G.:

“Hod Carriers Hold Big Rally at Chattanooga,” Feb 1936, 4

“Negro Congress To Fight Lynching,” Feb 1936, 6

“WPA Convention Strikes Blow at Low Wage Scale,” Mar-Apr 1936, 1

“Joe Dobbs Shot On Picket Line By Boss’ Agent,” Jul 1936, 1

“Hod Carriers Strike For Union Wage,” Jul 1936, 3

“Organize Steel: Joe Dobbs,” Jul 1936, 8

“Chattanooga Labor Leaders Acquitted,” Jan 1937, 10

News of the Month in the South, “Chattanooga C.L.U. Backs Textile Drive,” Apr 1937, 11

News of the Month in the South, “Dobbs Reelection Keeps Chattanooga C.L.U. Unified,” May 1937, 12

“Hosiery Workers Hold ‘On to Victory’ Conference,” Jul 1937, 12

Dodgins, James:

“Cropper Kills Landlord,” Mar 28 1931, 3

Dodson, Roxie:

“Textile Workers Fight Misleader,” Dec 1934, 5

“Not Wanted in Ranks of Militant Workers,” Jan 1935, 2

Dogs:

The Reds Say, Dec 27 1930, 4

Dolomite, Ala.:

“Things Much Worse At Dolomite Mine Than Before N.R.A.,” Mar 25 1934, 3

Dombrowski, James:

“The United Front in the South,” Jan 1935, 1

“Support Grows For Union Rights And Anti-Lynch Meet,” Feb 1935, 2

Domestic work:

My Life, Oct 4 1930, 4

“Road Workers Must Serve Boss; No Pay,” Nov 1 1930, 4

My Life, Dec 20 1930, 4

“Never Made More Than $6 a Week For 38 Years,” Dec 27 1930, 2

My Life, Dec 27 1930, 3

My Life, Jan 24 1931, 3

“Works for $8 Week; Asked to Live on Less,” Feb 14 1931, 3

“Wages $4 Week, Gets Burnt Bread for Food,” Feb 21 1931, 2

“‘Can’t Wash in My Bath, Duck Pon [sic] For You,’ Yells Parasite,” May 9 1931, 3

“Try Cheat Woman Of $3.00,” Jun 20 1931, 3

“Wash, Cook, Tend Ten For $3 a Week,” Jun 20 1931, 3

“Bosses’ [sic] Thieving Wife Robs Worker,” Dec 5 1931, 3

“Force Release of Charlotte Girl,” Dec 19 1931, 3

“Bosses’ Wives In Camp Hill Drive Slaves,” Jan 16 1932, 3

“Slave In Bosses’ House For $4 Wk.,” Jan 30 1932, 3

“Long Hours Work For $4.50 Week,” Jan 30 1932, 3

“Bosses’ Wife Cheats Girl Who Worked at One Place Six Years,” Jan 30 1932, 4

“Stealing From Jobless Working Women,” Feb 6 1932, 3

“Millionaire Saves On Worker’s Lunch,” Jul 12 1933, 3

“We Can Stop It!” Mar 1937, 15

Donaldson, Findlay:

“General Strike is Prepared to Defeat Starvation Rule and Drive Out Bosses’ Gun Thugs,” Dec 19 1931, 1

Donnel, John:

“White Strikers Expose Lynch Attempt In Huntsville,” Oct 1934, 3

Dooley, J.:

Important News In Short: Roanoke Rapids, N.C., Dec 1934, 6

Dora, Ala.:

“Wages Down In Mines At Dora Fields,” Apr 11 1931, 3

Doran, Dave:

“Young Workers In Atlanta,” Oct 25 1930, 1

“Build Party to Lead Growing Struggle In Carolinas and Va.,” Dec 26 1931, 4

Dorbing, H.:

“Stockham Shop Paper Driving Bosses Crazy,” Jan 9 1932, 3

Dorch, Milton:

Lynch Law At Work: Texarkana, Tex., Aug 16 1930, 3

Dorenz, David:

Contributor, “Humanitarian Bosses Fire Upon Workers,” Dec 6 1930, 4

Dorsey, Hugh M.:

“United Front Wins Herndon Release,” Jan 1936, 4

“Eighteen Held on Herndon Law in Atlanta Jail,” Jun 1936, 1

Dorsey, J.T.:

“Thousands Of Atlanta Workers At Mass Funeral For Blind Negro Murdered By Police,” Sep 20 1933, 2

Dorsey, R.D.:

“Chattanooga Labor Leaders Acquitted,” Jan 1937, 10

Dothan, Ala.:

“Farmers Must Organize Immediately,” Oct 11 1930, 4

“Farmers In Gun Fight For Bread,” Jan 3 1931, 1

“‘Cut Wages Of The Privileged’,” Jun 13 1931, 3

“Bloody Lynch Law Toll Mounts For This Year,” Sep 5 1931, 2

Doub, C.A.:

“The Stuff Boss Justice Is Made Of,” Dec 20 1930, 2

Douglas, Charles:

“Demand Food Or Work In Shreveport,” Dec 6 1930, 1

Douglas, Irving:

“Bloody Lynch Law Toll Mounts For This Year,” Sep 5 1931, 2

Douglas, Jordan:

“7th Worker Dies In Chatta. Flop House,” Mar 28 1931, 2

Douglass, Frederick:

“Negro Congress To Fight Lynching,” Feb 1936, 6

“Negro Leader Calls for Unity Of Action,” Jul 1936, 4

Caption, Jan 1937, 1

Dover, W.A.:

“Trial Exposes Brutality On Chain Gangs,” Sep 12 1931, 2

Dowell, Sam:

“Alabama Labor At The Crossroads,” Mar-Apr 1936, 2

Dowling, Richard A.:

“Machine Guns Ready, Trained On Miners,” Aug 22 1931, 1

“Deputy Murders 3 Harlan Miners,” Sep 5 1931, 1

Downer, John:

“Legally Lynch Negro Worker In Elberton, Ga.,” May 30 1931, 1

“Ruling Class Takes Another 17-Year-Old Negro Boy’s Life,” Jun 6 1931, 4

Downs, W.D.:

“Downs Expense Account Shocks B’ham Taxpayers,” Mar-Apr 1936, 3

Downs, W.O.:

“White Legion—Fascist Spy Gang Against Workers,” Jul 1934, 1

“Fight Fascism And War Developing Right Here,” Sep 1934, 6

“Workers Get Candidates On Ballot, Fight Terror in Campaign,” Nov 1934, 1

“Arrests Are Made Under New Law,” Nov 1934, 3

“I.L.D. Leader Tells Story of Bribe Offered by McDuff,” Jun 1936, 6

Downs Law:

Important News In Short: Birmingham, Ala., Jan 1935, 4

“Release Of Two Won After Trial On Downs Law,” Jun 1935, 4

Trade Union Topics, Feb 1936, 2

“45,000 Workers Cut from WPA In Ala. April 1,” Mar-Apr 1936, 4

News In Brief: Birmingham, Ala., Mar-Apr 1936, 8

“Atlanta Copies Birmingham Law,” Sep 1936, 6

Downtown Unemployed Council:

“First Anniversary Greetings,” Aug 22 1931, 4

Doyle, Elmer:

“Poor Farmers Face Ruin As Result of Drouth,” Jun 1936, 1

Doyle, William:

“Central Trades Council Endorses H.R. 2827,” Feb 1935, 2

Drake, Bill:

“More Tyranny At Camp Hill,” Dec 19 1931, 4

Drake, Will:

“More Tyranny At Camp Hill,” Dec 19 1931, 4

Dransky, Dave, also Doran, Dave:

“Arrest M. Coads, Negro Candidate, Trial Thursday,” Mar 21 1931, 1

“Fine Communist $10,” Mar 28 1931, 3

“2 Meetings in Atlanta,” May 9 1931, 1

“Jail Speakers At Y.C.L. Meet,” Jul 18 1931, 2

Contributor, “International Youth Day,” Sep 5 1931, 4

“Death Threat Given Doran By N:C: [sic] Police,” Sep 12 1931, 1

Contributor, “Party Recruiting Drive In District No. 16,” Jan 16 1932, 4

Draper, N.C.:

“A.F. of L. Mum On Leaksville 11% Wage-Cut,” Sep 6 1930, 1

“Communists Lead Fight On Pay For Unemployed,” Sep 13 1930, 1

Dreiser, Theodore:

“Smash Harlan Censorship,” Oct 17 1931, 3

“Victimize Harlan Dreiser Witnesses,” Dec 12 1931, 1

“Harlan Terror Continues As Strike Looms,” Dec 19 1931, 2

“W. Va. Miners Organizing,” Dec 26 1931, 1

“Over $10,000.00 Spent By I.L.D. On Scottsboro,” Mar 5 1932, 3

Dresden, Germany:

“German Workers Protest Scottsboro Legal Lynching,” Jun 20 1931, 1

Drew, Caroline:

Contributor, “Remember Ella May!” Sep 13 1930, 4

“‘Flux,’ Deadly Disease, Hitting Kentucky Fields,” Aug 8 1931, 1

“F.D.R., Gorman Bust General Textile Strike—Many Workers Fight On!” Oct 1934, 1

Drought:

“Smash The Bosses Offensive,” Aug 30 1930, 4

“Lonoke Farmers Make A Mistake,” Sep 6 1930, 4

“Drouth In So. Africa,” Nov 22 1930, 3

“The War Veterans’ Loan Bill,” Mar 7 1931, 4

“Poor White Farmers Join Fight,” Jul 25 1931, 1

“Cotton Acreage Plan Would Drive 80,000 Tenant Farmers Off The Land In Texas,” Dec 20 1933, 3

“Drouth Leaves Trail of Misery In South,” Jul 1936, 1

Drusin, Joseph:

“Family Starving, Steals Bread Then Hangs Self,” Nov 22 1930, 2

Dual unionism:

“Lewis Trys [sic] Expel Militant Arkansas Miner From Union,” Feb 1935, 4

Dublin, Ireland:

“England’s Irish Butchers Decree Death For Political Opponents,” Oct 31 1931, 3

DuBois, W.E.B.:

“‘White Man’s Nigger’ Creed,” Sep 5 1931, 4

“The Negro Scab Myth,” Sep 26 1931, 4

“New Trickery In Scottsboro Case Appeals,” Jan 2 1932, 2

“Scottsboro Defense Committee,” Feb 1936, 6

Dudley Bar Mill:

“NRA Brings Wage Cut To Workers In Dudley Bar Mill,” Jan 20 1934, 3

Dugan, Lawrence:

“Union Organizer Mobbed By Louisiana Boss Thugs,” Sep 1936, 2

Duggan, Horace F.:

“Beddow Leads Lynch Plot In Peterson Case,” Jan 30 1932, 1

Duke University:

“Communism Stronger Each Year, Says Prof.,” Feb 20 1932, 3

Dulaney, Pete:

“Ore Miners Describe Discrimination By TCI,” Jan 1937, 9

Duluth, Minn.:

“Hunger Marches Demand Cash Relief From the City Councils,” Jan 24 1931, 1

Duncan, A.L.:

“Racketeers in Patriotism,” May 1937, 6

Duncan, Bill:

“Jail Ky. Strike Leaders; Terror Of Thugs Grows,” Aug 15 1931, 1

“Kidnap, Beat Leaders; Gun Thugs Patrol Roads To Stop Pineville Meet,” Jan 30 1932, 1

Duncan, Hattie:

“WPA Worker Framed On Attack Charge,” Feb 1936, 6

“Cops And Klan Found Guilty In Florida,” Jun 1936, 3

Duncan, Jim:

“Armed Thugs Hold Up Highway Com.,” Feb 20 1932, 4

Duncan Mill:

“Tell Clara Holden To Get Out Or Be Killed,” Sep 12 1931, 1

Duncan, N.C.:

“Another Mill Cuts Wages,” Oct 10 1931, 4

Dunn, Matthew:

“Prevent Floods,” Mar 1937, 2

Dunn, Robert:

“Books Worth Reading,” Apr 11 1931, 4

Dunn, Subert:

“Mass Pressure Brings Support of Workers Bill by Congressmen,” Feb 1935, 2

Dunne, William F.:

“Miners Convene For Struggle,” Aug 16 1930, 3

“New Magazine Will Give Lead to Workers in Class Struggle,” Dec 12 1931, 4

“January ‘Communist’ Splendid Number for Guide to Action,” Jan 30 1932, 4

Duplin County, N.C.:

“Prisoners Burned To Crisp,” Mar 14 1931, 3

DuPont, Pierre:

The Reds Say --, Sep 27 1930, 4

“The Communist Ticket,” Jul 1936, 8

“Textile Gets Ready,” Mar 1937, 3

DuPont Rayon Corp.:

“Tenn. Bosses Ready To War On Jobless,” Nov 22 1930, 1

Durant, Okla.:

“Reveal Slavery In Oklahoma City,” May 2 1931, 2

Durbin, Ga.:

Lynch Law At Work, Oct 18 1930, 2

Durham, B.W.:

“Demands Graft to Cash Mill Checks,” Dec 26 1931, 3

“Cross Eye Convicts Negro,” May 1936, 3

Durham, N.C.

Untitled, Sep 27 1930, 2

“Unemployment And Disease,” Feb 21 1931, 4

“Negroes Deported From New Haven Back Into South,” Mar 5 1932, 2

“I.L.D. To Defend Carolina Farmer Framed To Die,” Mar 25 1934, 2

“Workers Insurance Congress Unites Thousands in Washington: White, Negro Workers And Farmers Send Delegates From South,” Jan 1935, 1

“Scottsboro Defense Committee,” Feb 1936, 6

“Health Low Wealth High In Carolina,” Jul 1936, 3

“Communists Come Through Election with Increased Vote,” Dec 1936, 8

Postscript from the Editor, Apr 1937, 15

News of the Month in the South, “Negro Youth Conference Extends Work Through South,” May 1937, 12

Durr, Robert:

“Call State-Wide Ala. Meeting To Fight Lynchings,” Sep 20 1933, 1

Dwight Manufacturing Company:

News Notes: Gadsden, Ala., Mar-Apr 1936, 7

News In Brief: Birmingham, Ala., May 1936, 7

“Textile Mill Poll,” Jun 1936, 5

Dwight Mill:

“Steel Workers Aid Textile Strikers,” Oct 1934, 5

Dwyer, Lawrence:

“AF of L Called in Troops; Miners In Mass Protest,” May 16 1931, 1

“Fascism Came To Miners of Harlan, Ky.,” May 1936, 6

“Harlan Cracks Open,” Jun 1937, 6

Dysart, Clifford:

“Broke--Farmer Hangs Self,” Nov 29 1930, 2

-E-

Eads, David:

“How the ‘Black List’ Works In Kentucky Coal Regions,” Oct 10 1931, 1

Eagle, Joe H.:

“Mass Pressure Brings Support of Workers Bill by Congressmen,” Feb 1935, 2

Eagle Stove Works:

“Rome, Ga., Foundry Workers On Strike For Higher Wages,” Feb 10 1934, 1

Earies, J.C.:

“Kill Worker On Ft. Worth ‘Relief’ Job,” Jan 10 1931, 3

Earle, Ark:

“S.T.F.U. Fights To Free Framed Farmers in Ark.,” Feb 1936, 7

“Terror Fails to Break Cotton Choppers Strike,” Jun 1936, 5

“Convict Planter of Slavery,” Jan 1937, 12

“Negro Union Leader Describes Beating.” Jul 1937, 13

Easley, Ala.:

“Bought Cheap,” Oct 18 1930, 3

Easley, S.C.:

“Mill Workers Get Forced Vacations,” Jul 18 1931, 4

“Southern Textile Workers Strike As Code Brings Pay Cuts,” Aug 15 1933, 1

Eason, J.H.:

“Opium Plant Disorders,” Jul 4 1931, 3

East London, South Africa:

“Oppressors Wiping Out Native African Peoples,” Aug 15 1931, 4

East St. Louis, Ill.:

“Another Legal Lynching In Ky.,” May 9 1931, 1

“Trolley Wage Cut,” Dec 26 1931, 3

East Thomas Furnace Co.:

“Union Furnace Men Acquitted of Frame-Up,” Jun 1936, 1

“Smelters Still On Strike At East Thomas,” Jun 1936, 3

Easter:

My Life, Nov 8 1930, 4

My Life, Nov 15 1930, 4

“Put To Good Use,” Apr 11 1931, 2

Easter Rebellion:

“January ‘Communist’ Splendid Number for Guide to Action,” Jan 30 1932, 4

Eastern Texas Electric Company:

Important News In Short: Beaumont, Tex., Dec 1934, 6

Eastman, George:

“Kodak Trust Kills Four,” Sep 19 1931, 3

Eastman, Ga.:

“Five Lynchings In Five Days As Unemployment Grows Worse,” Sep 20 1930, 1

Lynch Law At Work, Sep 20 1930, 1

“Fight Lynching,” Sep 20 1930, 4

“34 Are Lynched In 9 Months,” Oct 4 1930, 4

Eastman, Joseph B.:

“Resistance to Eastman’s R. R [sic] Program,” May 1936, 7

Eastman Kodak Co.:

“Kodak Trust Kills Four,” Sep 19 1931, 3

Economy Hall:

“Workers’ Congress To Washington Supported By Southern Masses As Unions Back Insurance Bill,” Dec 1934, 1

Eddings, J.L.:

“Tampa Officer Exposes Police, Defies Klan,” May 1936, 3

Edenfield, L.D.:

Lynch Law At Work: Elizabethton [sic], N.C., Nov 1 1930, 2

Edgar, Jack:

“Birmingham’s Tom Mooney,” Jul 1937, 6

Edgar, J.:

“Donations,” Oct 18 1930, 2

“Jail Seamen In Houston Daily,” Nov 22 1930, 2

“Free Yelping Boss Coyote, Not Worker,” Nov 22 1930, 3

“Vag Case Postponed,” Nov 22 1930, 4

Edgar, J.W.:

Contributor, “25¢ An Hour On Ringling Yacht,” Oct 25 1930, 3

Edgely, Charles D.:

“Farm Leaders Hit Reduction In Crop Acres,” Feb 1936, 4

Edgewater, Ala.:

Untitled, Sep 13 1930, 3

Caption, “Two Weeks Work And No Pay,” Oct 4 1930, 3

Edgewater Coal Co.:

“Deputy Murders Kentucky Mine Strike Picket,” Feb 10 1934, 1

Edgewater Mine:

“Work Like Mules in Steel Trusts Ala. Coal Mines,” Dec 5 1931, 3

“Organize Miners At Edgewater Pit,” Dec 19 1931, 2

Edison, Thomas:

“Jim Crow Relief For The Unemployed of Tampa, Fla.,” Sep 19 1931, 3

Editorial cartoons:

“Black and White Workers—Unite!” Aug 16 1930, 1

“Build The Revolutionary Unions!” Aug 16 1930, 4

“Fight For Social Insurance,” Aug 30 1930, 1

“Where Shall The Farmer Turn?” Aug 30 1930, 2

“$300 A Head!” Aug 30 1930, 4

“Fight For Jobless Insurance! Vote Communist!” Sep 6 1930, 1

“Free American Labor,” Sep 6 1930, 4

“Southern Hospitality,” Sep 13 1930, 1

“The Boss Solves Unemployment,” Sep 13 1930, 3

“A Nice Man,” Sep 20 1930, 1

“Fool Or Liar?” Sep 27 1930, 1

“King of Exploiters,” Oct 4 1930, 1

“While Hoover Talks About Confidence,” Oct 11 1930, 4

“Equal Opportunity,” Oct 18 1930, 1

“Two Heavens,” Oct 18 1930, 2

“Happening In Danville,” Oct 18 1930, 2

“Lynch Law,” Oct 18 1930, 3

“Help The Poor Kiddies, Please,” Oct 18 1930, 4

“Statue Of Liberty,” Oct 25 1930, 2

“From Childhood To Manhood,” Oct 25 1930, 3

“Our Candidates,” Nov 1 1930, 1

“Prosperity Balloon,” Nov 22 1930, 1

“Buy! Buy! Buy!” Nov 22 1930, 3

“Hoover Solves Unemployment,” Nov 22 1930, 4

“Evictions!” Nov 29 1930, 1

“Into The Factories With Southern Worker,” Nov 29 1930, 4

“For Humanity’s Sake,” Dec 20 1930, 1

Untitled, Dec 20 1930, 3

“March Past the Fakers and into the T.U.U.L.,” Dec 27 1930, 1

“Hit One and You Hit Them All,” Jan 3 1931, 4

“Must Unite,” Jan 10 1931, 1

“The Grip of Exploitation,” Jan 10 1931, 2

“According To Hoover,” Jan 10 1931, 4

“Throwing It Back At Him,” Jan 17 1931, 1

“No Jobs In Hoover’s Hat,” Jan 17 1931, 4

“Old And New,” Jan 31 1931, 2

“Build Southern Worker,” Jan 31 1931, 4

“Starve or Hang!” Apr 11 1931, 4

“Demonstrate May Day,” Apr 25 1931, 3

“The Scottsboro Case,” May 2 1931, 2

“Scottsboro Justice—A Legal Lynching,” May 2 1931, 4

“The Bosses’ Cronies,” May 9 1931, 4

“The Hand of Our Common Enemy,” Jun 6 1931, 4

“Worker’s Children, Join the Pioneers!” Jun 27 1931, 3

Untitled, Jul 18 1931, 2

“Behind The Hoover Plan,” Jul 18 1931, 3

“The Miner’s Strike At Hunger,” Jul 18 1931, 4

Untitled, Jul 25 1931, 2

Untitled, Jul 25 1931, 3

Untitled, Aug 8 1931, 2

Untitled, Aug 15 1931, 4

“Unite!” Aug 22 1931, 4

“The Backbone of America,” Aug 29 1931, 4

Untitled [capital punishment], Dec 19 1931, 3

Untitled [capital punishment], Dec 19 1931, 3

“You Can’t Be Free Unless I Am Also Free,” Dec 26 1931, 3

Untitled [black-white unity], Dec 26 1931, 2

“No Help Wanted,” Jan 2 1932, 4

Untitled, Jan 2 1932, 4

“Three ‘Impartial’ Board Members,” Oct 1934, 3

“Blood,” Oct 1934, 6

“The Scottsboro Boys Speak For Themselves,” Nov 1934, 6

“They Haven’t Forgotten The ‘Forgotten Man’-When It Comes To Clubs,” Dec 1934, 6

“1934,” Jan 1935, 3

“Roosevelt Cuts Relief To The Poor,” Jan 1935, 6

“Southern Worker,” May 1935, 5

“Strike,” May 1935, 5

“Free the Scottsboro Boys,” May 1935, 6

“Slave Wage Scale,” Jun 1935, 3

“Rank and File Unity,” Jun 1935, 5

“Unemployment Insurance,” Jun 1935, 5

“Fight For H.R. 2827,” Jun 1935, 6

“T.C.I. Has Death Hold On Alabama,” Feb 1936, 8

“The Bankers Have The Key!” Mar-Apr 1936, 1

“Sherlock Ike Hunts Reds,” Mar-Apr 1936, 2

“Is The South a Part of The United States?” Mar-Apr 1936, 3

“You’ve Getting Too Big To Whip!” Mar-Apr 1936, 8

“The Ruling Clawss,” May 1936, 2

“Welcome To Dixie,” May 1936, 3

“Down In Dixie,” Jun 1936, 2

“Under the LA Landlords Rule,” Jun 1936, 4

“Thank You, Mr. Hearst,” Jun 1936, 4

“Under the Landlord’s Rule,” Jun 1936, 5

“I Want My Wages!” Jun 1936, 6

“Let Progress Go By, Mr. Green!” Jun 1936, 8

“The Upper Crust,” Jul 1934, 2

Wanted Poster for Jesus, Jul 1936, 3

“Sharecropper Eviction,” Jul 1936, 7

“Dirty Willie Hearst,” Jul 1936, 7

“Unionization,” Jul 1936, 8

“Organize Steel,” Jul 1936, 8

“In Dixie-Land,” Sep 1936, 3

“The Great Barrier,” Oct 1936, 8

“Scars and Stripes Forever,” Nov 1936, 1

“Peonage in Arkansas,” Nov 1936, 5

“1936 Showed The Way—Forward! For A National Farmer-Labor Party,” Dec 1936, 2

“The Ruling Class,” Nov 1936, 7

“Carpet Baggers—New Style,” Apr 1937, 7

Untitled, Jan 1937, 15

Sales tax, May 1937, 2

“A Baby Girl Went Out To Play …” May 1937, 8

“The court decreed …” May 1937, 8

“Open the Schools,” May 1937, 15

“Pass Your Copy,” May 1937, 15

“He Don’t Need Any Soda …” May 1937, 15

“We Must Depend On Ourselves,” May 1937, 15

“Go To It Boys,” Jun 1937, 5

“It Won’t Be Long,” Jun 1937, 8

“I Don’t Allow That On My Place!” Jun 1937, 8

“The New Fruit Is Too Tough For The Bosses,” Jul 1937, 15

“A.F. of L. Reactionary,” Jul 1937, 16

Edna Cotton Mill:

“68¢ A Day In Edna Cotton,” Jun 27 1931, 3

“Wage Cuts Amount to 50 Per Cent In Last Year at Reidsville Mill,” Jun 27 1931, 3

Edna Mine:

“The Miners’ Strike Can Be Won!” Jun 20 1931, 4

Edmonds, Harry M.:

“From Churches,” Mar-Apr 1936, 5

Edmondson, Floyd:

Lynch Law At Work: Chattanooga, Tenn., Oct 4 1930, 2

Edward, Joe:

“Stool Pigeons Exposed,” Jul 1937, 15

Edward Waters Negro College:

“Florida Women Organize to Prevent Lynching,” Jul 1937, 13

Edwards, Charles W.:

“Why Poll Tax Reform?” May 1936, 8

Edwards, Ed:

“Kill 1, Wound 4, Jail Communist Organizer,” Aug 15 1931, 1

Edwards, George Clifton:

“Kidnap Two Organizers In Dallas,” Mar 14 1931, 1

Edwards, J.L.:

Important News In Short: Montgomery, Ala., Sep 1934, 3

Edwards, Ruth:

“Baby Born Dead As Aid Is Denied,” Sep 1934, 2

Edwards, Will:

“Kill 1, Wound 4, Jail Communist Organizer,” Aug 15 1931, 1

Egan Park, Ga.:

“Piedmont Mill Throws Worker Out To Starve After 11 Years,” Mar 25 1934, 3

Egypt:

“Kill 30 Cairo Strikers,” May 23 1931, 3

“Legal Lyncher In Scottsboro Appeal Threat,” Sep 19 1931, 2

“Workers Of South Must Carry Out Mass Fight Against War Plotters,” Oct 31 1931, 1

“New Stage in War Against China and the Soviet Union,” Dec 26 1931, 4

“Nanking Govt. Troops Flock To Red Army,” Jan 30 1932, 4

Ehringhaus, John C.B.:

“Work of Croppers Produces Only One Share—the Landlord’s Share,” Jun 10 1933, 3

“Win 60-Day Stay For Framed Negro,” Jul 12 1933, 2

Eight-hour day:

“Will Elizabethton Fighters Accept New Stretch-Out?” Dec 27 1930, 4

“Strike Action Wins in Two Straight Creek, Ky., Mines,” Nov 7 1931, 3

“General Strike is Prepared to Defeat Starvation Rule and Drive Out Bosses’ Gun Thugs,” Dec 19 1931, 1

“Pizitz Starvation Pay for Women Workers,” Dec 19 1931, 4

“Demands on Which Harlan-Bell-Tenn. Strike Called,” Dec 26 1931, 2

“Willie Peterson, Scottsboro and the Awful Situation in Stockham Pipe,” Jan 2 1932, 4

“Praise for Veto,” Sep 1936, 6

Einstein, Albert:

“Int’l Protest On Scottsboro,” Jul 11 1931, 1

“Scottsboro Protest Grows Thruout [sic] World,” Jul 18 1931, 1

Elarby, Tony:

“Police Murderer Is Praised by Coroner,” Dec 12 1931, 4

Elberton, Ga.:

“Legally Lynch Negro Worker In Elberton, Ga.,” May 30 1931, 1

“Ruling Class Takes Another 17-Year-Old Negro Boy’s Life,” Jun 6 1931, 4

Elder, Cliff:

News of the Month in the South, “Paroles Appealed for In Reeltown Cases,” May 1937, 12

Electric Bond and Share:

“Jailed 17 Times For Selling Anti-Long Book,” Jun 1935, 1

Electric Mills:

Lynch Law At Work: Scooba, Miss., Aug 15 1931, 2

Electrical Workers Union:

“250 Electricians Strike,” Mar 28 1931, 3

“Jail Workers In Atlanta Power Strike,” Apr 25 1931, 2

Eli Frank Parking Grounds:

Important News In Short: Palmetto, La., Jun 1935, 6

Elizabeth, Pa.:

“Worked Nine Hours; Owed Boss 25 Cents,” Sep 19 1931, 2

Elizabethton, Ky.:

“Where We Differ With Mr. Liebowitz [sic],” May 20 1933, 4

Elizabethton, Tenn.:

“What Do We Stand For?” Aug 16 1930, 1

The Reds Say, Aug 16 1930, 4

“U.T.W. Sleeps As Workers Are Fired,” Sep 6 1930, 1

“Mass Lay-Offs In Elizabethton,” Sep 20 1930, 3

“Textile Workers In Elizabethton Want Red Union,” Sep 27 1930, 3

“Build The Southern Worker Drive,” Oct 4 1930, 2

“Build The Southern Worker Drive,” Oct 11 1930, 2

“Cut Textile Workers $7 in Elizabethton,” Oct 11 1930, 3

“Build The Southern Worker Drive,” Oct 18 1930, 2

“Workers Walk Out When Wages Are Cut to 20 Cents Hour,” Oct 18 1930, 3

“Build The Southern Worker Drive,” Oct 25 1930, 2

“Fake Schemes For Jobless To Get Votes,” Nov 1 1930, 1

“Wage Battle for Workers Candidates,” Nov 1 1930, 1

“Build The Southern Worker Drive,” Nov 1 1930, 2

“Such Fakers For Bosses’ Candidates,” Nov 1 1930, 5

“Studying With The 8,000,000,” Nov 1 1930, 6

“Evictions In Elizabethton,” Nov 8 1930, 3

“Students Trained for Fight,” Nov 29 1930, 1

“The Danville Textile Strike,” Nov 29 1930, 4

“New Stretch-Out Coming In Elizabethton,” Dec 27 1930, 1

“Will Elizabethton Fighters Accept New Stretch-Out?” Dec 27 1930, 4

“Elizabethton Workers Hail Dan. Strikers,” Jan 10 1931, 1

“Want More ‘SW’ For Elizabethton Workers,” Jan 10 1931, 3

“Bemberg Won’t Hire Workers That Struck,” Jan 10 1931, 3

“10% Wage-Cut In Glanzstoff,” Jan 24 1931, 3

“Rayon Corp. Cheats Maimed Worker Out Of Compensation,” Jan 24 1931, 3

“Raise Taxes Of Carter Farmers; Bemberg Exempt,” Jan 31 1931, 1

“Starvation In Standard-Coosa,” Jan 31 1931, 1

“More Speed-Up At Glanzstoff,” Jan 31 1931, 3

“Try To Frame Militant In Elizabethton,” Feb 7 1931, 2

“More Spools, 5¢ Hour Cuts In Twisting Dept.,” Feb 7 1931, 3

“$19.50 Highest Wage In Viscose Department,” Feb 7 1931, 3

“Clean Machines on Own Time in the Spool Dept.,” Feb 7 1931, 3

“The Danville Sell-Out,” Feb 7 1931, 4

“Jail Militant Elizabethton Rayon Worker,” Feb 14 1931, 2

“Coning Workers Make $15 Less Than 1929,” Feb 14 1931, 3

“Cut More Wages By Fines in Spool Dept.,” Feb 14 1931, 3

“Recruit Most Militant in Party,” Feb 14 1931, 4

“3 In House Work But Barely Exist,” Feb 21 1931, 3

“Expose Bemberg Democracy Plan,” Feb 21 1931, 3

“Glantzstoff [sic] Cheats Gassed Workers Out of Insurance,” Feb 21 1931, 3

“Red Cross Takes Names Only—But Gives Not,” Feb 21 1931, 3

“Information For McDuff,” Feb 28 1931, 3

“Stony Creek Farmer Tells of A.F. of L. Red Scare Lies,” Feb 28 1931, 3

“March Again, Greenville, But Not Divided!” Feb 28 1931, 4

“Rush to Defense of Our Comrades,” Mar 7 1931, 4

“Both A.F. of L. And Ku Klux Fool Workers,” Mar 14 1931, 3

“Hosiery Workers Dying From T.B. As Wages Are Slashed,” Mar 21 1931, 2

“Eliz. Scab Herder Put In Charge of Relief,” Mar 21 1931, 3

“Elizabethton Striker Raps U.T.W.,” Mar 21 1931, 3

Caption, Mar 21 1931, 3

“Two Kinds of Strikes,” Mar 21 1931, 4

“Mill Com. Men Serve Bosses Faithfully,” Mar 28 1931, 3

“More Rats The Church Harbors in Elizabethton,” Apr 4 1931, 3

“Red Cross Tells Starving Family To Wait a Week,” Apr 4 1931, 3

“Workers Starved, Red Cross Feeds Rayon Mill Favorites,” Apr 11 1931, 3

“How Does Pill Peddler Know?” Apr 11 1931, 3

“Cut Wages 70 Cents Daily Johnson City,” Apr 11 1931, 3

“SW ‘Fly In Pie’ Of Well Paid Church Heads,” Apr 18 1931, 3

“Sheriff Will Go To Nashville to Stop SW,” Apr 18 1931, 3

“Work 12-Year-Old Children In Rayon Mill,” Apr 25 1931, 3

“Expose Two Stools At Elizabethton,” May 2 1931, 3

“Cut Wages Twice in 3 Months in Rayon Mill,” May 2 1931, 3

“Workers Evicted In Elizabethton,” May 2 1931, 3

“Another Legal Lynching In Ky.,” May 9 1931, 1

“Sell Out 2,000 Phila. Weavers,” May 9 1931, 2

“More Speed-up In Spool Room,” May 9 1931, 3

“Farmers Pay Bemberg Tax,” May 9 1931, 3

“7-Day Week Means Speed-Up For All Glanzstoff Workers,” May 9 1931, 3

“Scottsboro Protest Pours In From All Parts of Country,” May 9 1931, 4

“6,000 In Pa. Silk Strike,” May 16 1931, 1

“Workers Choked By Boss Greed,” May 16 1931, 3

“50 Do Work of 90 in Bemberg Chemical Dept.,” May 16 1931, 3

“Carter County Farmes [sic] Fight Tax Oppression,” May 23 1931, 1

Spinnerette Notes, May 23 1931, 3

“Gorman Says Will Break Next Danville Strike,” May 30 1931, 1

“12-Hour Shift in Rayon Plants,” May 30 1931, 3

“Mill Bosses Try Frame ‘Friendly’ Elizabeth. Sheriff,” Jun 6 1931, 3

“Jail NTWU Organizers In Elizabethton,” Jul 4 1931, 1

“8,000 In Mill Strike In New Jersey, R.I.,” Aug 1 1931, 2

“In the Rayon Mill Jail,” Aug 15 1931, 4

“Demonstrate On August 22,” Aug 22 1931, 1

“First Anniversary Greetings,” Aug 22 1931, 4

“The Southern Worker Reaches One Year,” Aug 22 1931, 2

“Greetings From Y.C.L., District No. 17,” Aug 29 1931, 4

“Another Mill Cuts Wages,” Oct 10 1931, 4

“The Communist Party Plans for the Coming Struggle,” Aug 15 1933, 4

Caption, May 1937, 5

“Textile Town,” May 1937, 5

Elizabethtown, N.C.:

Lynch Law At Work: Elizabethton [sic], N.C., May 23 1931, 2

Ellenbogen bill:

“A People’s Program,” Mar 1937, 4

Elliott, Daniel J.:

“Negro Worker Lynched For Demanding Pay,” Dec 12 1931, 1

“Smash The Lynching Campaign,” Dec 12 1931, 4

“Ritchie, Maryland’s Lynch Governor, Defends Murderers of Matt Williams,” Dec 19 1931, 4

Elliott, James:

“Negro Worker Lynched For Demanding Pay,” Dec 12 1931, 1

Ellis Island:

“Farewell Banquet,” Nov 7 1931, 4

Ellis, Marcus Crawford:

Caption, “M.C. Ellis, Candidate Of The Workers,” Aug 31 1933, 1

“T.C.I. Workers To Head City Ticket Of B’ham Communist Party,” Aug 31 1933, 1

Caption, Sep 20 1933, 1

“Win Release of Eight Jailed in Birmingham,” Nov 15 1933, 2

Ellis Silk Hosiery:

“Ellis Silk Mill Workers Strike,” Jul 18 1931, 4

Ellis Silk Mill:

“Ellis Silk Mill Workers Strike,” Jul 18 1931, 4

Ellison, Jack:

“Member of B’ham Trades Council Hits Clique Rule,” Jun 1935, 2

Ellison, Jasper:

“Murder Gang Indicts Three Mine Leaders,” Oct 24 1931, 1

Ellsworth, Pa.:

“Strikers Defeat UMW Strike-Breaking Pact,” Jul 4 1931, 1

El Nogal:

“Texas Pecan Pickers Fight For Code Wage As NRA Stalls And Bosses Pay 15¢ A Day,” Jan 1935, 2

“Pecan Shellers Strike Again in San Antonio,” Mar-Apr 1935, 2

El Paso Electric Company:

Important News In Short: El Paso, Tex., Mar-Apr 1935, 6

El Paso, Tex.:

“Jail Leader As Hungry Man Dies,” Mar 14 1931, 3

“Less For Whom,” May 9 1931, 3

“Texas Toilers Forced By Law to Starve,” Jan 1935, 5

Important News In Short: El Paso, Tex., Mar-Apr 1935, 6

E.M. Holt Plaid Plant:

“Case of Framed N.C. Union Men Set For Appeal,” Jun 1935, 3

Emancipation Proclamation:

“Celebrating A Piece of Paper While Negroes Remain Slaves,” Jan 3 1931, 4

“Slaves That Lincoln ‘Freed’,” Feb 21 1931, 4

Emelle, Ala.:

“Demand Safety; Freedom for Robertsons,” Aug 30 1930, 1

Lynch Law At Work: Livingston, Ala., Aug 30 1930, 2

“Down With Lynch Law!” Aug 30 1930, 4

Lynch Law At Work: Montgomery, Ala., Oct 4 1930, 2

“34 Are Lynched In 9 Months,” Oct 4 1930, 4

“State Lynch Law Condemns Tom Robertson,” Oct 18 1930, 1

Lynch Law At Work, Oct 18 1930, 2

“Call for Mass Conference Against Lynch-Law,” Nov 1 1930, 3

“The Election Campaign,” Nov 1 1930, 6

“54 Delegates From 3 States Present; Send 9 to St. Louis,” Nov 15 1930, 1

Emergency Relief Administration:

“‘So Sorry You Are Starving,’ Say La. Relief Officials,” Nov 15 1933, 3

Emerson, Harvey:

“Local Leader Railroaded to Chain Gang,” Sep 1936, 1

Emery, Woody:

“Deputy Murders 3 Harlan Miners,” Sep 5 1931, 1

Emfinger, Annie:

“Poor Farmers Shot Down By Landowners,” Dec 6 1930, 1

Emory College:

“Communism Stronger Each Year, Says Prof.,” Feb 20 1932, 3

Empire, Ala.:

“Miners Blacklisted As Mitch Sides With Scabs,” Nov 1934, 4

Endicott, N.Y.:

“Scottsboro Protest Pours In From All Parts of Country,” May 9 1931, 4

Engdahl, J. Louis:

“Clubs, Jeers for New York Unemployed,” Oct 25 1930, 1

“Mass Arrests of Harlan Miners; I.L.D. on Scene,” Jun 13 1931, 1

“NY Preacher Denies Hearing to Mrs. Wright,” Oct 31 1931, 4

“Demand Release of Boys From Kilby Death Cells,” Dec 26 1931, 1

“Workers of World Demand Release of Scottsboro Boys,” Feb 20 1932, 3

England:

“Workers, Peasants Of China Set Up Own Rule,” Aug 16 1930, 2

The Reds Say, Sep 20 1930, 4

“A Communist To A Farmer,” Oct 4 1930, 2

“Defend The Soviet Union! Vote Communist!” Oct 18 1930, 4

“Slaves In Liberia,” Nov 1 1930, 2

“Big Strikes On Way In England,” Nov 22 1930, 2

“Die Starving And Boss Will Call You Hero,” Dec 27 1930, 3

“Wales Miners Strike; Mills May Follow,” Jan 10 1931, 2

“Imperialist Killed,” Apr 4 1931, 3

“Garvey Exposed As Swindler,” Apr 11 1931, 1

“Mother Handed A Corpse,” Apr 11 1931, 2

“British R.R.’s Cut Wages,” May 2 1931, 3

“London Meet Plans War On Soviet Union,” Jul 25 1931, 1

“The Civilization They Tell us To Defend,” Aug 1 1931, 4

“War Experiences Told By Vet.,” Aug 1 1931, 1

“To Cut Dole In England,” Sep 5 1931, 1

“Stop No. Sea Practice And Sing Red Flag,” Sep 26 1931, 1

“Wall Street’s War Game,” Oct 3 1931, 4

“England’s Irish Butchers Decree Death For Political Opponents,” Oct 31 1931, 3

“Fourteen Years of Soviet Power,” Nov 7 1931, 1

“Japan Bandit Raids Upheld By League, U.S.,” Dec 19 1931, 1

“New Stage in War Against China and the Soviet Union,” Dec 26 1931, 4

“Czech Tool Of France Plots Murder of Jap,” Jan 9 1932, 2

“Nanking Govt. Troops Flock To Red Army,” Jan 30 1932, 4

“N. Orleans Seamen Hail Ky. Strikers & Class Prisoners,” Feb 6 1932, 3

“Draft Blanks Being Printed For New War,” Mar 5 1932, 4

“M.C. Ellis, Candidate Of The Workers,” Aug 31 1933, 1

Caption, “Babies In Gas Masks,” Jul 1936, 6

Eyes on the World, Dec 1936, 16

Eyes On The World, Jan 1937, 15

England, Ark.:

“500 Organize Hunger March And Get Food,” Jan 10 1931, 1

“Lonoke Farmers Set Example,” Jan 10 1931, 4

“More Food Riots Brew as Red Cross Give [sic] 50 Cent ‘Relief’,” Jan 17 1931, 1

“Arkansas Share Croppers Rouse Farms to Action,” Jan 17 1931, 2

“Croppers To March Again In Arkansas,” Jan 24 1931, 1

“Family Of 11 Living on 2 Ears Corn Day,” Jan 24 1931, 1

“Farmers Starve Thruout [sic] Country,” Jan 24 1931, 1

“Congress Agrees To Let Farmers Starve to Death,” Feb 14 1931, 1

“Rush to Defense of Our Comrades,” Mar 7 1931, 4

“Starving Farmers Are Ready To Fight For Real Relief,” Mar 14 1931, 3

“Story of Arkansas Food March Told By Leader,” May 30 1931, 4

“England, Ark., Farmers Meet To Hear ‘Red’,” Jun 6 1931, 1

“The Southern Worker Reaches One Year,” Aug 22 1931, 2

England, Walter:

“Murder Gang Indicts Three Mine Leaders,” Oct 24 1931, 1

Ensley, Ala.:

“T.C.I. Hounds Birmingham Workers,” Aug 16 1930, 1

“They Can Never Smash Us!,” Aug 16 1930, 4

“May Shut Down Ensley Shops,” Sep 13 1930, 3

“TCI Jobless Demonstrate In Ensley,” Sep 27 1930, 1

“2,500 Ensley Unemployed Demonstrate,” Oct 4 1930, 1

“The Ensley Unemployed Demonstration,” Oct 4 1930, 4

“85 Percent TCI Workers In Ensley Unemployed—Fed On Bunk,” Nov 8 1930, 3

“Try To Stop T.C.I. Workers Organizing,” Jan 10 1931, 1

“Worker Tell [sic] How B’ham Trial Proved Communists Are Right,” Jan 17 1931, 3

“Plan Mass Fight For Release of 5 B’ham Workers,” Feb 7 1931, 1

“Free Banker But Jail Workers For Fighting Hunger,” Feb 14 1931, 3

“Red Leaflets Right In Mills,” Feb 28 1931, 1

“Lay Off 1,200 At Ensley T.C.I.,” Aug 1 1931, 1

“The Southern Worker Reaches One Year,” Aug 22 1931, 2

B’ham Notes, Aug 29 1931, 4

“5 More Furnaces Closed By T.C.I.,” Sep 5 1931, 2

“Southern Commission Exposed as Aid Of the Bosses in Lynch Terror Drive,” Dec 5 1931, 2

“Tennessee Coal and Iron Getting Ready for War,” Feb 20 1932, 2

“T.C.I. Workers Who Got $8.00 in 1930 Now Get $3.80; Company Deducts Jobless Aid From Pay When Re-Hiring,” Aug 15 1933, 2

“M.C. Ellis, Candidate Of The Workers,” Aug 31 1933, 1

“T.C.I., Center of South’s Industry, Closes Rail Mill,” Aug 31 1933, 1

“They Found That The ‘New Deal’ Means Less Food,” Aug 31 1933, 4

Important News In Short: Birmingham, Ala., Jul 1934, 2

“I.L.D. Rouses Fight Against Rapist Stool,” Nov 1934, 3

“Workers Insurance Congress Unites Thousands in Washington: White, Negro Workers And Farmers Send Delegates From South,” Jan 1935, 1

Ensley Blast Furnace, Sheet and Rail Mills:

“T.C.I. Shut Down Throws Workers Out To Starve,” Sep 1934, 5

Ensley Park:

Caption, “They Found That The ‘New Deal’ Means Less Food,” Aug 31 1933, 4

E.P. Harnsworth, Inc.:

“Use Race Lies To Cut Wages,” Nov 29 1930, 3

Epps, Sam:

Lynch Law At Work: Winston-Salem, N.C., Dec 13 1930, 2

Epps, Tom:

“Secret Jailing of Miners Is Exposed In Ky.,” Oct 24 1931, 3

Epstein, Abe:

“To Speak on Soviet Farms, In Chatta.,” Dec 27 1930, 2

Erie Railroad Co.:

“Morgan, Mellon, Ford, Insull Back of Murder Gang Active in Harlan,” Oct 3 1931, 1

Erlanger Cotton Mills:

“Health Low Wealth High In Carolina,” Jul 1936, 3

Escambia County, Ala.:

“Roosevelt Govt. Refuses Enforce Law Against Organized Kidnap Lynch Gang,” Dec 1934, 3

Essen, Germany:

“40,000 Ruhr Coal Miners Fight Cuts,” Jan 10 1931, 1

Estevan, Saskatchewan:

“Canadian Police Kill Two Miners,” Oct 24 1931, 1

Estonia:

“Prevent the War of Invasion!” Dec 13 1930, 4

“Wall Street’s War Game,” Oct 3 1931, 4

E.T.B. and A.:

Trade Union Topics, Feb 1936, 2

Ethiopia:

Important News In Short: Rome, Italy, Jun 1935, 6

“Ethiopia Drives Back Fascist Armies,” Jan 1936, 1

“World Is Facing Danger of New War Slaughter,” Feb 1936, 7

Caption, “Italian Troops Near Makale,” May 1936, 4

“Ethiopians Move to Hills Above Addis Ababa,” May 1936, 4

Build the New South: Alabama, Apr 1937, 2

International News, Apr 1937, 10

Eton Mill:

“Fight To Free Framed N. Car. Strikers,” Jun 1935, 2

Eufaula, Ala.:

Lynch Law At Work: Eufala, Ala., May 16 1931, 2

Eustis, Fla.:

“Florida Fruit Packers Can’t Make Enough,” Jul 1934, 3

Evans, Herndon:

“Don’t Believe Capitalist Press Lies About Kentuckey [sic] Strikes,” Jan 16 1932, 1

“Pineville Gang Steals Food; And Slugs Two,” Feb 20 1932, 1

“Evans, Editor of Rat Sheet, Tells New Lie,” Feb 20 1932, 1

Evans, Hiram W.:

“White Legion—Fascist Spy Gang Against Workers,” Jul 1934, 1

“Night Riders Charged With Death of Worker,” Jun 1936, 1

Evans, Dora:

“Eighteen Held on Herndon Law in Atlanta Jail,” Jun 1936, 1

Evans, Mary:

“Eighteen Held on Herndon Law in Atlanta Jail,” Jun 1936, 1

Evans, Richard V.:

Important News In Short: Birmingham, Ala., Sep 1934, 3

Evans, Will:

Lynch Law At Work: Kansas City, Mo., Nov 15 1930, 2

Evansville, Ind.:

“Socialist Jails Workers,” Dec 26 1931, 4

“Union Cooperation,” Sep 1936, 3

Evansville, Md.:

“Stop Maryland Eviction,” Feb 6 1932, 4

Evarts, Ky.:

“AF of L Called in Troops; Miners In Mass Protest,” May 16 1931, 1

“Harlan Miners Fight Rather Than Starve,” May 16 1931, 4

“Troops Enforce Injunction Against Striking Ky. Miners,” May 23 1931, 1

“Operators Indict 28 Harlan Miners in Murder Frame-Up,” May 30 1931, 1

Caption, “Miners’ Mass Meeting In Evarts, Ky.,” May 30 1931, 2

“Mass Arrests of Harlan Miners; I.L.D. on Scene,” Jun 13 1931, 1

“‘Flux,’ Deadly Disease, Hitting Kentucky Fields,” Aug 8 1931, 1

“Jail Ky. Strike Leaders; Terror Of Thugs Grows,” Aug 15 1931, 1

“Machine Guns Ready, Trained On Miners,” Aug 22 1931, 1

“War—In the Ky. Mine Fields,” Aug 29 1931, 1

“Deputy Murders 3 Harlan Miners,” Sep 5 1931, 1

“Morgan, Mellon, Ford, Insull Back of Murder Gang Active in Harlan,” Oct 3 1931, 1

“Murder Gang Indicts Three Mine Leaders,” Oct 24 1931, 1

“Two Kentucky Police Shoot Enemy In Jail,” Oct 24 1931, 4

“Fascism Came To Miners of Harlan, Ky.,” May 1936, 6

News of the Month in the South, “Miners to Organize Harlan County,” Mar 1937, 11

Everett, Wesley:

“Two Centralia Prisoners Out After 12 Years,” Jan 9 1932, 2

Evins, Robert:

“Stool Pigeons Exposed,” Jul 1937, 15

Excelsior Springs, Mo.:

“Bankers Urge Cut in Wages,” May 23 1931, 2

Exeter, Va.:

“Only 2-Day Week In Exeter Mines,” Apr 4 1931, 3

“Form Mine Committee At Exeter,” Apr 11 1931, 1

Exposition Cotton Mills:

“Wage Cut In Exposition,” Mar 28 1931, 4

“Girl Pickets Refuse Betray Struggle, Framed In Georgia,” Oct 1934, 1

“Racketeers in Patriotism,” May 1937, 6

Ex-Servicemen’s League:

“War Veterans Must Put Up Fight Against American Legion Fraud,” Sep 19 1933, 3

Extraordinary Conference of the Communist Party:

“The Communist Party Plans for the Coming Struggle,” Aug 15 1933, 4

-F-

Fagan, P.T.:

“Miners To Picket White House, Hit Gov.; UMW Scabs,” Aug 1 1931, 1

Fageol Motor Company:

“California Auto Workers,” Nov 7 1931, 3

Fair, Bill:

“Mill Bosses Try Frame ‘Friendly’ Elizabeth. Sheriff,” Jun 6 1931, 3

“Jail NTWU Organizers In Elizabethton,” Jul 4 1931, 1

Fairburn, Ga.:

“Negro Shot Down By Posse In Atlanta,” Apr 11 1931, 1

Faircloth, William J.:

“Farm Suicide Father of 9,” Mar 28 1931, 4

Fairfax, Ala.:

“Mill Town Government,” Aug 29 1931, 3

Fairfield, Ala.:

“TCI Jobless Demonstrate In Ensley,” Sep 27 1930, 1

“Red Leaflets Right In Mills,” Feb 28 1931, 1

B’ham Notes, Aug 29 1931, 4

Caption to photo of policeman, Aug 15 1933, 2

“Workers’ Congress To Washington Supported By Southern Masses As Unions Back Insurance Bill,” Dec 1934, 1

“TCI Union Men Defy Cops, Hold Mass Meeting,” Dec 1934, 5

“Negroes Treated Like Dogs On CWA,” Jan 1935, 4

“Seeks Freedom For Framed-Up Youth,” Jan 1936, 1

“Relief Workers Win Free Fare By Organization,” Jan 1936, 5

“TCI Ore Miners Strike Against Layoff, Speed-Up,” Jun 1936, 1

“T.C.I. Using Company Unions To Fight Unemployment Tax,” Feb 1936, 2

“WPA Strikers in Alabama Win Partial Demands,” May 1936, 1

Fairfield Coke Works:

“Steel Workers Aid Textile Strikers,” Oct 1934, 5

“T.C.I. Coke Plant Speeds Up; Lays Off,” Oct 1934, 5

Fairfield Sheet and Jobbing Mill:

“More Wage-Cuts At Fairfield T.C.I.,” Jan 3 1931, 3

Fairmount, W. Va.:

“Stagger W. Va. Glass Workers,” Nov 29 1930, 2

Fall River, Mass.:

“‘Southern Worker’ Challenges N.R.A.’s Lower Wage-Scale for South; Shows that Talk of Cheaper Living Here is Lie,” Dec 20 1933, 2

Farley, John:

“They Shall Not Die,” Nov 1934, 6

Farley, Thomas M.:

“Whitewashing Franklin D. Roosevelt,” Mar 5 1932, 4

Farm labor:

“Farmers Rally For Struggle at Election Meet,” Aug 30 1930, 1

“Many Idle At Houston Port,” Aug 30 1930, 3

“Landlords Take Full Crops From Tenants,” Sep 27 1930, 3

“Winter!---What Now?” Oct 4 1930, 1

“‘Nice Clean Young Man’ For $12.50 a Month,” Oct 4 1930, 4

My Life, Oct 4 1930, 4

My Life, Oct 11 1930, 4

“Fishermen in South Lowest Paid Workers,” Oct 25 1930, 3

“Runs From Farm To Escape Starvation—Same In Mines,” Nov 29 1930, 1

“The Poor Farmer Bears the Burden,” Nov 29 1930, 4

“Tenant Farmer 60 Years, Broke,” Dec 27 1930, 3

“Red Cross Helps Planters Build Peonage In Ark.,” Feb 7 1931, 1

My Life, Feb 7 1931, 4

“Gaston Farmers Want To Fight,” Feb 28 1931, 3

“Farm Tenant Stabbed By Landlord In Fight For Food,” Mar 7 1931, 2

“Starving Farmers Are Ready To Fight For Real Relief,” Mar 14 1931, 3

“Discharge Teacher for Red Views,” Mar 14 1931, 4

“Cropper Murdered,” Mar 28 1931, 1

“Croppers Fight Back In Ark.,” Mar 28 1931, 1

“Mob Lynches Miss. Negro,” Mar 28 1931, 1

“U.S. Farm Expert Lies About Farm Wages,” Mar 28 1931, 3

“Marriage Included In Peonage In Arkansas,” Apr 4 1931, 2

“Organize The Revolt of the Croppers!” Apr 4 1931, 4

“Tenant Fights Landlord,” Apr 11 1931, 3

“Greenville Tenant Farmer, Lost All, Calls For Struggle,” Apr 11 1931, 3

“Fight for Right to Plant Corn,” Apr 18 1931, 3

“Struggle For Bread,” May 9 1931, 2

“Try To Break Farm Union By Rape Frame-Up,” May 9 1931, 2

“Cut Farm Wages To 25 Cents In Ala. Black Belt,” May 16 1931, 1

“Fight Frame-Up In Charlotte,” May 16 1931, 2

“Carter County Farmes [sic] Fight Tax Oppression,” May 23 1931, 1

“Planter Shoots At Boy Farm Worker,” May 23 1931, 3

“Cut Farm Worker,” May 23 1931, 3

“No Sugar or Meat,” May 23 1931, 3

“Expose Baby Peonage On Plantation,” May 30 1931, 2

“75¢ a Day For Plowing in S.C.,” May 30 1931, 3

“Farm Worker Gets $1.00 For Week’s Work,” May 30 1931, 3

“Farm Children do Work of Men—Get No Chance,” May 30 1931, 3

“Ruling Class Takes Another 17-Year-Old Negro Boy’s Life,” Jun 6 1931, 4

“Berry Pickers Win 3 Strikes On Soddy Farm,” Jun 13 1931, 1

“Farm Wages 50 Cents in N.C. Cotton Country,” Jun 13 1931, 2

“Farm Workers Getting as Low As 15¢ Day—Organize, Fight!” Jun 27 1931, 4

“Croppers Resist Cutting off Food,” Jul 11 1931, 1

“50¢ Day For Peons In Sumter County,” Jul 11 1931, 3

“Force Croppers To Work Off Landlord’s Taxes On The Road,” Jul 18 1931, 3

“Pants or Food—One or Other for Farmers,” Jul 25 1931, 3

“Cropper Penniless After Season’s Work,” Aug 22 1931, 3

“Camp Hill Cropper Free, Tells Story,” Aug 29 1931, 2

“45¢ Day For S.C. Cotton Pickers,” Sep 5 1931, 3

“Some People Just Won’t Work,” Sep 5 1931, 4

“Poor Farm Reward For A Life of Toil,” Sep 26 1931, 1

“Starvation Plus Slavery On Farms Of The South,” Oct 3 1931, 4

“Workers Forced To Eat Garbage In Bosses’ Barn,” Oct 17 1931, 3

“Farm Wages Lowest In Past 15 Years,” Oct 31 1931, 1

“Red Cross In Vile Plot To Enslave Labor,” Oct 31 1931, 2

“Landlord Steals From Farm Hand,” Dec 12 1931, 3

“Destruction of Crop Takes Bread From Mouths of Thousands of Farm Laborers, Writes Texas Farmer,” Jul 12 1933, 3

“Delegates of Toiling Farmers Will Plan Mass Fight On Hunger, Low Prices, and Mass Evictions From Land at National Conference in Chicago, Illinois,” Nov 15 1933, 2

“Va. Croppers Get $160 A Year And A Little Flour,” Dec 20 1933, 3

“Terror Fails to Break Cotton Choppers Strike,” Jun 1936, 5

Bankhead Bill, AAA Hit Farm Toilers—Aid Landlords,” Jul 1934, 1

“Organize Against Slave Conditions In The Black Belt,” Dec 1934, 5

“Croppers’ Unity Call Answered by Union In Arkansas,” Jan 1935, 1

“Landlords Jail Four,” Jan 1935, 1

“Blacklisted Textile Worker Calls To Learn Lessons of Strike Betrayal,” Jan 1935, 5

“Tenants, Croppers Form United Front; Arkansas Leader Jailed,” Feb 1935, 1

“La. ‘Sugar Bowl’ Workers Get 70¢ a Day in Scrip,” Mar-Apr 1936, 5

“Cropper’s Strike Wins Big Gains Despite Terror,” Jun 1935, 1

“Cropper Wants To Build Union In Mississippi,” Jun 1935, 3

“S.T.F.U. Meets In Arkansas,” Jan 1936, 4

“Sharecroppers Misery Worse Since Bankhead,” Jan 1936, 5

“Farm News,” Jun 1936, 5

“Union Wins Benefits for Sharecroppers,” Jun 1936, 5

“Agricultural Workers Organize Federal Local,” Mar 1937, 13

“Build the Southern Worker,” Mar 1937, 16

“Land for the Landless,” Apr 1937, 16

“Farm Workers’ Challenge,” May 1937, 4

“Before He Drowns,” May 1937, 15

“Farmers of Tomorrow,” May 1937, 15

News of the Month in the South, “Union Introduces Sharecrop Contract,” May 1937, 13

News of the Month in the South, “Farmers ‘Sit-Down’ On High Fertilizer Price,” May 1937, 13

News of the Month in the South, “Texas Farm Workers Organize Fast,” May 1937, 13

“An Immediate Task,” Jun 1937, 2

“Farmers Need Wagner Act,” Jun 1937, 8

“As the Oranges Grow,” Jul 1937, 15

“Sheriff Threatens Forced Labor for Georgia Unemployed,” Jul 1937, 12

“Negro Union Leader Describes Beating,” Jul 1937, 13

“What Communists Want in Farm Legislation,” Sep. 1937, 10

Farm prices:

“Farmers Rally For Struggle at Election Meet,” Aug 30 1930, 1

“Smash The Bosses Offensive,” Aug 30 1930, 4

“Fight For Social Insurance,” Aug 30 1930, 4

“9-Cent Cotton And No Credit,” Sep 27 1930, 3

“[Illegible] Children Starving In One County Alone,” Oct 4 1930, 1

“Farmers Must Organize Immediately,” Oct 11 1930, 4

“Cotton Price Down 47%,” Oct 25 1930, 3

“Not Picking The Cotton,” Nov 1 1930, 2

“Mass Misery Rampant For Poor Farmers,” Nov 8 1930, 1

“Farmers Have Not Price To Enter Fair,” Nov 15 1930, 3

“8 children to Feed--Wife of Tenant Farmer Desperate,” Nov 22 1930, 1

“3-Cent Tobacco In N. Carolina,” Nov 22 1930, 1

“41¢ Day For Farmer,” Nov 29 1930, 2

“Not Worth Picking,” Dec 6 1930, 2

“Mean Years For Farmers Ahead As Cotton Drops,” Dec 20 1930, 2

“Arkansas Conditions Worst In History,” Jan 17 1931, 4

“More Bank Failures Hit Farmers,” Jan 17 1931, 2

“Unemployment Grows In B’ham Despite Press,” Jan 17 1931, 4

“The Liberator Republished,” Mar 7 1931, 2

“Farm Prices Lowest on Record; More Starve,” Mar 14 1931, 2

“Federal Farm Board Starvation Program,” Mar 21 1931, 4

“Worker-Farmer Unite!” Mar 28 1931, 4

“Carter County Farmes [sic] Fight Tax Oppression,” May 23 1931, 1

“By [sic] Cotton—Sure, But Where Is The Money?” Jun 13 1931, 3

“Farmers Can’t Sell Produce,” Jul 4 1931, 3

“50¢ Day For Peons In Sumter County,” Jul 11 1931, 3

“Farm Harvest Is Starvation,” Jul 25 1931, 1

“Low Farm Prices—More Starvation,” Aug 8 1931, 1

“There’s Plenty But We Starve,” Aug 15 1931, 3

“5¢ Cotton Disastrous To Farmers,” Aug 22 1931, 1

“Burn Corn For Firewood,” Aug 22 1931, 2

“A Nice Crop But Can’t Get Anything For It,” Sep 5 1931, 3

Lynch Law At Work: San Francisco, Calif., Sep 5 1931, 2

“Outlaw Plant In La., Other States Follow,” Sep 5 1931, 1

“Starvation in Land of Plenty, What’s Wrong?” Sep 5 1931, 4

“Greater Farm Poverty Shown by Tenancy Rise,” Sep 12 1931, 2

“Farm Crisis Deepens in So. Carolina,” Oct 3 1931, 1

“Farm Prices Are Lowest Since Pre-War,” Oct 10 1931, 3

“Virginia Tobacco Growers Up In Arms Against Starvation Prices,” Oct 10 1931, 3

“Fair Crops and Lower Prices Increase Poverty of Farmers,” Oct 17 1931, 3

“Cotton Growers Facing Hunger,” Jan 2 1932, 3

“Plowing Under of Cotton is Scheme to Enrich Big Landlords and Speculators, Who Hold Last Year’s Surplus,” Jul 12 1933, 2

“Gangs Terrorize Farmers Who Won’t Plow Under; Landlords Pocket Profits of Destruction,” Aug 15 1933, 2

“Croppers Allowed 4 Cents on Cotton Now Selling at 10,” Aug 15 1933, 3

“Negroes Get Lower Price For Cotton,” Aug 15 1933, 3

“Farmers Get Less as Prices of Bread And Flour Rises,” May 1936, 6

Farm Research, Inc.:

“Farmers Get Less as Prices of Bread And Flour Rises,” May 1936, 6

Farmer, Leonard:

“Company Thug Killed As He Attacks Men,” Jan 9 1932, 4

Farmer-Labor Party:

Important News In Short: Minneapolis, Minn., Sep 1934, 3

“Workers Insurance Congress Unites Thousands in Washington: White, Negro Workers And Farmers Send Delegates From South,” Jan 1935, 1

“An Open Letter To The Followers Of Townsend In The South,” Jan 1936, 1

“Why We Need A Labor Party In The South,” Jan 1936, 2

“A Farmer Labor Party For The South,” Jan 1936, 6

“Miners’ Convention,” Feb 1936, 8

“Graves Breaks Pledge Levying Sales Tax,” Feb 1936, 8

“WPA Convention Strikes Blow at Low Wage Scale,” Mar-Apr 1936, 1

“Alabama Labor At The Crossroads,” Mar-Apr 1936, 2

“Is The South a Part of The United States?” Mar-Apr 1936, 3

“Southern Listeners Hear Browder Call for Labor Party,” Mar-Apr 1936, 4

“A Death Sentence,” Mar-Apr 1936, 8

“WPA Strikers in Alabama Win Partial Demands,” May 1936, 1

“State Bodies Vote for Industrial Unionism: U.M.W.A. Leads In Battle For Progressive Measures At Tenn.-Ala. Conventions,” May 1936, 1

“Why Poll Tax Reform?” May 1936, 8

“Three States,” May 1936, 8

Trade Union Topics, Jun 1936, 2

“Communist Party Holds National Convention,” Jun 1936, 7

Trade Union Topics, Jul 1936, 2

“Anti-Labor Candidate Nominated,” Jul 1936, 2

“Textile Leader Calls for Labor Party,” Jul 1936, 3

“Browder Terms Liberty League Greatest Danger,” Jul 1936, 4

“Farm News,” Jul 1936, 5

“N.C. Labor Body To Meet In Aug,” Jul 1936, 6

“The Communist Ticket,” Jul 1936, 8

“Vote Communist on Nov. 3: Election Issue is Fascism,” Nov 1936, 1

“Yes, Communists Run James Ford, Republicans Told,” Nov 1936, 3

Cotton Row, Nov 1936, 5

“Communists Come Through Election with Increased Vote,” Dec 1936, 8

“Farmer-Labor Party?” Dec 1936, 8

“1937—A New Year—A New Southern Worker,” Jan 1937, 16

Build The New South, Mar 1937, 2

“Textile Gets Ready,” Mar 1937, 3

“A People’s Program,” Mar 1937, 4

“Steel Victorious! ,” Apr 1937, 3

Farmers:

“Alabama Politicians Exposed,” Sep 13 1930, 1

“Fight Unemployment by Organizing!” Sep 13 1930, 4

“A Communist To A Farmer,” Oct 4 1930, 2

“Census Reports Show Decline of Farm Values Through South,” Oct 24 1931, 3

“Farmers Under Red Flag,” Dec 5 1931, 1

Farmers’ Bank:

“Workers’ Savings Wiped Out,” May 9 1931, 4

Farmers Committees of Action:

“Covington Co. Masses Storm Court House,” Jul 12 1933, 1

“Plowing Under of Cotton is Scheme to Enrich Big Landlords and Speculators, Who Hold Last Year’s Surplus,” Jul 12 1933, 2

“Gangs Terrorize Farmers Who Won’t Plow Under; Landlords Pocket Profits of Destruction,” Aug 15 1933, 2

“This Year They Plow the Cotton Under; Next, They Plow the Croppers Under,” Sep 20 1933, 4

Farmers Educational and Cooperative Union of America:

“Yes, Communists Run James Ford, Republicans Told,” Nov 1936, 3

“Farm: Farmers Union Protests Evictions by Resettlement,” Mar 1937, 13

Farmers Emergency Relief Bill:

“Communists In Elections With Fighting Slate,” Oct 1934, 1

Important News In Short: Birmingham, Ala., Oct 1934, 3

“Croppers Union Proposes Unity, Plans Strike,” Dec 1934, 1

“Tenants, Croppers Form United Front; Arkansas Leader Jailed,” Feb 1935, 1

Important News In Short: Palmetto, La., Jun 1935, 6

“Farmers Fight Starvation”:

“Farmers Want Red Organizers,” Feb 28 1931, 1

Farmers Holiday Association:

“Farm Leaders Hit Reduction In Crop Acres,” Feb 1936, 4

“North Dakota Farmer Exposes Lemke’s Role,” Jul 1936, 4

“Farm Conference Demands Relief,” Nov 1936, 5

“Land for the Landless,” Apr 1937, 16

Farmers, Laborers and Cotton Field Workers:

Caption, May 1937, 4

Farmers’ National Committee for Action:

“Delegates of Toiling Farmers Will Plan Mass Fight On Hunger, Low Prices, and Mass Evictions From Land at National Conference in Chicago, Illinois,” Nov 15 1933, 2

Farmers Relief Councils:

“Farmers of South, Fight Starvation!” Jan 24 1931, 1

“Farmers Invite Red Leader To Cullman Relief Mass Meeting,” Jan 31 1931, 1

“Congress Agrees To Let Farmers Starve to Death,” Feb 14 1931, 1

“Farmers Want Red Organizers,” Feb 28 1931, 1

Farmers’ Second National Congress:

“Delegates of Toiling Farmers Will Plan Mass Fight On Hunger, Low Prices, and Mass Evictions From Land at National Conference in Chicago, Illinois,” Nov 15 1933, 2

“Farm Conference Delegates Plan Fight On Hunger,” Dec 20 1933, 4

Farmers Union:

“Farm Leaders Hit Reduction In Crop Acres,” Feb 1936, 4

“State Bodies Vote for Industrial Unionism: U.M.W.A. Leads In Battle For Progressive Measures At Tenn.-Ala. Conventions,” May 1936, 1

“Sharecroppers Ask for Charters in Farmers Union,” May 1936, 5

“Farm News,” Jun 1936, 5

“Union Organizer Is Held For Libel,” Jun 1936, 5

“Union Organizer Mobbed By Louisiana Boss Thugs,” Sep 1936, 2

“Union Organizer Beaten,” Sep 1936, 3

Cotton Row, Nov 1936, 5

“Farm Conference Demands Relief,” Nov 1936, 5

Caption, Dec 1936, 1

“Gulf Maritime Workers Strike,” Dec 1936, 1

“Share Croppers Unanimously Vote Unity with Farmers Union,” Dec 1936, 6

“Organize Farmer-Labor Cooperative Plan,” Dec 1936, 6

Cotton Row, Dec 1936, 6

“Resettlement Ousts Louisiana Farmers,” Dec 1936, 7

“1937—A New Year—A New Southern Worker,” Jan 1937, 16

News of the Month in the South, “Alabama Gets New Sales Tax,” Apr 1937, 13

News of the Month in the South, “Farmers ‘Sit-Down’ On High Fertilizer Price,” May 1937, 13

“Farmers of Tomorrow,” May 1937, 15

Farrell, James A.:

“75% Industries Have Cut Wages In Nation Drive,” May 30 1931, 1

Farrington, E.N.:

“Real Vote Denied Sharecroppers In Tallapoosa County,” Jan 1936, 5

Farriss, Robert P., also Fariss [sic], Robert:

“Tampa Witness Thought Slain,” Feb 1936, 2

“Klan Killers Stand Trial In Tampa, Fla.,” Mar-Apr 1936, 1

Farrow, Clarence:

“Landlord Kills Farm Worker,” Dec 27 1930, 1

Fascism:

“Hoover Calls for Attack on Workers,” Oct 18 1930, 1

“Smash Bosses Terror March 28th,” Mar 21 1931, 1

“German Workers Fight Fascism,” Apr 4 1931, 2

“Young Workers Rout Fascists In Charlotte,” Jul 11 1931, 2

“Meetings Banned,” Sep 5 1931, 3

Caption, “Italian Troops Near Makale,” May 1936, 4

“Southern Women Salute Herndon!” May 1937, 14

Fayette, Ala.:

“20,000 Alabama Textile Workers Strike, Picket,” Sep 1934, 1

Fayette City, Pa.:

Untitled, Jan 30 1932, 3

Fayetteville, N.C.:

“Posse Murders Negro, Cornered In Woods,” May 2 1931, 3

“NRA Hits Negro Workers Again,” Sep 1934, 3

Fayetteville, Tenn.:

“20,000 Alabama Textile Workers Strike, Picket,” Sep 1934, 1

Federal Bank and Trust Company:

“Croppers To March Again In Arkansas,” Jan 24 1931, 1

Federal Emergency Relief Administration:

Caption, “A Swell Graft,” Sep 20 1933, 3

“Landlord, Relief Head Combine to Starve Croppers,” Sep 20 1933, 3

Important News In Short: Washington, D.C., Jul 1934, 2

“New Orleans White And Negro Fight Evictions, For Relief,” Nov 1934, 2

“Fight Conditions On Relief Jobs In New Orleans,” Nov 1934, 5

“New Deal Slashes Jobless Relief,” Dec 1934, 1

“Speed Up On Forced Labor Job In Jacksonville, Florida,” Dec 1934, 2

“Workers Insurance Congress Unites Thousands in Washington: Relief Cut More By New Deal As Profits Rise,” Jan 1935, 1

“Brutal Attack On Woman By New Orleans Cops,” Jan 1935, 2

Important News In Short: New Orleans, La., Jan 1935, 4

“Arkansas Strikers Against FERA Cut Face Jail Terror,” Mar-Apr 1935, 2

Important News In Short: Tampa, Fla., May 1935, 4

“Florida Klan Murder Facts Told by Writer,” Jan 1936, 4

News Notes: Memphis, Tenn., Mar-Apr 1936, 7

Federal Employment Bureau:

“Negroes Barred From Govt. Jobs on Hoover Dam,” Mar 5 1932, 1

Federal Farm Board:

“Co-op For Bankers and Big Planters,” Nov 1 1930, 4

“3-Cent Tobacco In N. Carolina,” Nov 22 1930, 1

“Burn Wheat For Coal,” Dec 20 1930, 3

The Reds Say, Jan 3 1931, 4

“Lonoke Farmers Set Example,” Jan 10 1931, 4

“Federal Farm Board Starvation Program,” Mar 21 1931, 4

“Warns Farmers Against Fakers,” Aug 8 1931, 3

“5¢ Cotton Disastrous To Farmers,” Aug 22 1931, 1

“Farm Board Fancies,” Aug 29 1931, 4

“Outlaw Plant In La., Other States Follow,” Sep 5 1931, 1

Federal Farm Credit Administration:

“Land for the Landless,” Mar 1937, 7

Federal Farm Labor Employment Bureau:

“Plowing Under Puts Tenants Deeper Into Debt; Mortgaged Farmers Fear Foreclosure in Fall,” Aug 15 1933, 3

“Cotton-Picking Time In Texas Brings New Slavery For Jobless,” Sep 20 1933, 3

Federal Labor Union:

“AF of L to Help Organize Agricultural Workers,” Jan 1937, 5

Federal Land Bank:

“Not To Share Croppers!” Dec 1936, 6

Federal National Bank of Boston:

“Boston Banks Crash,” Dec 26 1931, 2

Federal Relief Fund:

“Relief Checks Are So Small that Workers Are Forced to Peddle; Negro Families Get Less,” May 20 1933, 3

Federal Reserve:

“Bank Failures Mean Sharper Mass Misery,” Nov 29 1930, 1

Federal Trade Commission:

Important News In Short: Washington, D.C., Feb 1935, 4

Federal Transient Bureau:

“Transients Who Vote To Be Cut Off Relief,” Sep 1934, 4

Federated Press:

“Machine Guns Ready, Trained On Miners,” Aug 22 1931, 1

“Deputy Murders 3 Harlan Miners,” Sep 5 1931, 1

“Fewer Auto Workers On Job in Detroit,” Oct 3 1931, 3

“Finds New Graft,” Oct 10 1931, 4

“Government Facts Expose High Cost of Living in South,” Mar-Apr 1936, 3

Cartoon, Jul 1936, 2

Federation of Architects, Engineers, Chemists and Technicians:

“Workers’ Congress To Washington Supported By Southern Masses As Unions Back Insurance Bill,” Dec 1934, 1

Federation of Workers Leagues:

“Facts Show 9 Negro Boys Innocent; Protest Grows,” Apr 25 1931, 1

Feldman, Jean:

“400,000 Thruout [sic] Land In Jobless Demonstrations,” Mar 7 1931, 1

Fellows, Tom:

A Page for Southern Women, “UMW striker,” Jun 1937, 8

Fellowship Forum, The:

“Racketeers in Patriotism,” May 1937, 6

Fellowship of Reconciliation:

“Southern Commission Exposed as Aid Of the Bosses in Lynch Terror Drive,” Dec 5 1931, 2

Fentress Coal and Coke Co.:

“Strikes At Belton And Seneca,” Jun 10 1933, 2

Fentress County, Tenn.:

“Tenn. Miners Ready for General Strike,” Jun 13 1931, 1

“Union Miners Attacked in Fentress Co., Tenn.,” Jul 1937, 12

Ferber, Edna:

“Decadent Ruling Class Youth,” Sep 26 1931, 4

Ferguson, Miriam:

“T.E. Barlow, Martyred Leader Of The Southern Workers,” Nov 15 1933, 4

Ferguson, Romaine:

“Fight Lynching,” Sep 20 1930, 4

Fincke Cigar Company:

“Girls in Fincke Cigar Co., Texas, On Strike For Decent Conditions,” Aug 31 1933, 2

“Fincke On Strike Again; Boss Broke His Promises,” Sep 20 1933, 2

Fincke, Ed:

“Fincke On Strike Again; Boss Broke His Promises,” Sep 20 1933, 2

Findlay, Julius:

Lynch Law At Work: Greenville, S.C., Sep 5 1931, 2

Findley, James E.:

“Chattanooga Bar Head Lauds The Soviet Schools,” Nov 7 1931, 2

Finland:

“Smash Bosses Terror March 28th,” Mar 21 1931, 1

“Wall Street’s War Game,” Oct 3 1931, 4

“Workers Of South Must Carry Out Mass Fight Against War Plotters,” Oct 31 1931, 1

“Yank Bandits Back Warfare In Manchuria,” Dec 5 1931, 1

“Hatch Murder Plot For War Against USSR,” Jan 2 1932, 1

Finnish Labor Club:

“No Place For Race Prejudice,” Mar 7 1931, 1

Finnish Women’s Club:

“Farewell Banquet,” Nov 7 1931, 4

Finnish Workers’ Hall:

“Farewell Banquet,” Nov 7 1931, 4

Fire departments:

News In Brief: Memphis, Tenn., Feb 1936, 4

News Notes: Memphis, Tenn., Mar-Apr 1936, 7

Fire Fighters International Association:

“AF of L Reactionaries Block Support of Scottsboro Boys,” Jan 1937, 4

Firestone, Harvey S.:

“Less For Whom,” May 9 1931, 3

Firestone Rubber Co.:

“Mrs. Mary King Peavy Shows Her Treachery,” Jan 31 1931, 4

“Garvey Exposed As Swindler,” Apr 11 1931, 1

First National Bank of Montgomery, Ala.:

“Ala. Miners Down Tools, Defy Strike-Breaking Order Of N.R.A. Board,” Mar 25 1934, 1

Fish Committee:

“A.F. of L. Fakers Convene,” Aug 30 1930, 1

“Fish Trails Reds South,” Oct 25 1930, 1

“Fish Begins Work in Chattanooga,” Nov 15 1930, 1

“Urge T.C.I. Terror For Communists,” Nov 22 1930, 1

“Negroes Suffer Most In Crisis,” Nov 22 1930, 1

“B’ham Police Renew Effort to Oust Reds,” Dec 6 1930, 2

“Workers Pay For Charity Out of Starvation Wages,” Dec 6 1930, 3

“Reds Fish Missed,” Dec 13 1930, 2

“Negro Faker In Anti-Red Drive,” Jan 31 1931, 1

“Ready To Stop Danville Relief,” Jan 31 1931, 1

“N.T.W.U. Exposes Danville Sell-Out,” Feb 14 1931, 4

“Cops Must Admit Reds Growing In Charlotte Area,” Feb 21 1931, 4

“House Launches Attack Against Foreign-Born,” Feb 28 1931, 2

“Jail Red Union Leaders In New Orleans Strike,” Mar 21 1931, 1

“Party Recruiting Drive In District No. 16,” Jan 16 1932, 4

Fish, Hamilton, III, also Fish, Hamilton, also Fish, Hamilton, Jr.:

“Bosses Cry For War On U.S.S.R.,” Oct 4 1930, 1

“Fish Trails Reds South,” Oct 25 1930, 1

“Fish Flops Around In Stale Water,” Oct 25 1930, 3

The Reds Say, Nov 1 1930, 6

“Fish Begins Work in Chattanooga,” Nov 15 1930, 1

“Urge T.C.I. Terror For Communists,” Nov 22 1930, 1

“The Fish Committee,” Nov 22 1930, 4

“Reds Fish Missed,” Dec 13 1930, 2

The Reds Say, Jan 3 1931, 4

“Attack Communists,” Jan 17 1931, 2

“‘Outlaw Reds’ Says Ham Fish,” Jan 24 1931, 2

“Jailed Jobless Leader Says Must Build Southern Worker,” Jan 31 1931, 4

“Is This Convict Labor Mr. Fish?” Mar 28 1931, 4

“D.A.R. Fears Communists; Call For Police,” May 2 1931, 3

Fisher, Jules:

“Jailed 17 Times For Selling Anti-Long Book,” Jun 1935, 1

Fisher Body Corp.:

“1,500 Atlanta Auto Workers Strike,” Jan 1937, 6

Caption, Mar 1937, 12

Fisk University:

“Scottsboro Deaths Halted By I.L.D., Mothers Berate Liebowitz [sic],” Dec 1934, 1

Caption to photo of James W. Ford, Nov 1936, 3

Fitzgerald, H.R.:

“Danville Strikers Fight On,” Dec 20 1930, 1

“Danville Mills Evict Strikers From Co. Homes,” Mar 7 1931, 1

Five Year Plan:

“5-Year Plan Continues Work of Lenin In Soviet Union,” Jan 17 1931, 4

“Pledge Speed Up 5-yr Plan at Soviet Meets,” Jan 31 1931, 2

“Hatch Murder Plot For War Against USSR,” Jan 2 1932, 1

Flat Creek, Ala.:

“Slashing Wages In Walker County Mines,” Nov 15 1930, 3

Fleener, Joe:

“Deputy Murders 3 Harlan Miners,” Sep 5 1931, 1

Fleger, F.E.:

“Racketeers In Patriotism.” May 1937, 6

Fleming, Tom:

Lynch Law At Work: Elizabethton [sic], N.C., Nov 1 1930, 2

Flenn, Robert:

“Work Like Mules in Steel Trusts Ala. Coal Mines,” Dec 5 1931, 3

Fletcher Mill:

“20,000 Alabama Textile Workers Strike, Picket,” Sep 1934, 1

Fletcher, Shelby:

“Gangs Terrorize Farmers Who Won’t Plow Under; Landlords Pocket Profits of Destruction,” Aug 15 1933, 2

Flint, Mich.:

“What About Sit-Down Strikes?” Mar 1937, 5

Flipper, Carol:

“Gorman Says Will Break Next Danville Strike,” May 30 1931, 1

Florence, Ala.:

Lynch Law At Work: Florence, Ala., Nov 1 1930, 2

“Not Worth Picking,” Dec 6 1930, 2

“A Vicious Sentence,” Apr 25 1931, 1

Lynch Law At Work: Florence, Ala., Aug 29 1931, 2

“20,000 Alabama Textile Workers Strike, Picket,” Sep 1934, 1

“Alabama Labor At The Crossroads,” Mar-Apr 1936, 2

“Mill Strikers Slept On Railway Tracks to Keep Cars Still,” Mar-Apr 1936, 6

“State Bodies Vote for Industrial Unionism: U.M.W.A. Leads In Battle For Progressive Measures At Tenn.-Ala. Conventions,” May 1936, 1

Trade Union Topics, Jun 1936, 2

Florence, Italy:

Important News In Short: Abyssinia, Mar-Apr 1935, 6

Florida Booster:

“Scottsboro Conferences in 12 Cities,” May 16 1931, 4

Florida Citrus Exchange:

“Florida Citrus Workers Strike Against Pay Cut In Spite Of Misleaders,” Jan 1935, 5

Florida Federation of Labor:

News of the Month in the South, “Fla. Federation Starts Organizing Citrus Workers,” May 1937, 13

Florida State Federation of Workers’ Leagues:

“Workers’ Congress To Washington Supported By Southern Masses As Unions Back Insurance Bill,” Dec 1934, 1

Florida State Insane Asylum:

“Negro War Vet Tells Of ‘Glorious’ War,” Jul 18 1931, 1

Floyd City, Ky.:

“Morgan, Mellon, Ford, Insull Back of Murder Gang Active in Harlan,” Oct 3 1931, 1

Floyd, Claude:

“Warfare For Bread On Farms,” Jan 24 1931, 1

Floyd, Hal:

“Unemployed of Knoxville In Relief Drive,” Feb 20 1932, 2

Floyd, Harriet:

“Belle Martin Is Arrested On WPA Picket Line,” May 1936, 3

Floyd, William:

“McCleny Turpentine Operators Charged with Peonage,” Jul 1937, 13

Fluker, L.S.:

Important News In Short: Montgomery, Ala., Sep 1934, 3

Flynn, Will:

Lynch Law At Work: McGehee, Ark., Sep 19 1931, 2

Fontaine, Margaret:

“Spread Strike As Thugs Raid Union Center,” Jan 9 1932, 1

“Jail Defense Attorney On Arrival In Ky.,” Jan 16 1932, 1

Fontanelle, L.T.:

Lynch Law At Work: New Orleans, La., Aug 15 1931, 2

Fontenot, Louis:

“Resettlement Ousts Louisiana Farmers,” Dec 1936, 7

“Cotton Row,” Mar 1937, 13

Foraman, A.M.:

“Workers Get Candidates On Ballot, Fight Terror in Campaign,” Nov 1934, 1

Forbes, George:

The Reds Say, Sep 13 1930, 4

“Forced Labor in the United States”:

“‘Everything’s Lovely,’ Says Tennessee’s Prison Head!” Aug 31 1933, 4

Ford, Henry:

The Reds Say, Sep 27 1930, 4

“Who Is Starving?” Apr 18 1931, 4

“Jim Crow Relief For The Unemployed of Tampa, Fla.,” Sep 19 1931, 3

“Morgan, Mellon, Ford, Insull Back of Murder Gang Active in Harlan,” Oct 3 1931, 1

“Harlan County Thugs Take Moreland for Ride,” Oct 24 1931, 1

“Secret Jailing of Miners Is Exposed In Ky.,” Oct 24 1931, 3

“Soviet Young Workers,” Nov 7 1931, 4

“W. Va. Miners Organizing,” Dec 26 1931, 1

“Internation’l Workers’ Aid Issues Appeal,” Jan 2 1932, 1

“Spread Strike As Thugs Raid Union Center,” Jan 9 1932, 1

“Big Campaign In N. Orleans For Ky. Miners,” Feb 6 1932, 3

“The Murder of Harry Simms a Challenge to the Working Class,” Feb 20 1932, 4

Red Rhymes, Aug 31 1933, 4

Red Rhymes, Sep 20 1933, 4

“N.R.A. Brings Fast Pace, Less Pay To Boothton Miners, Nov 15 1933, 3

“Workers Oppose Deputy Gunman,” Feb 1935, 2

“’My Old Kentucky Home’ of Miners and Unemployment in Harlan County,” Dec 1936, 12-13

Ford, James W.:

“Scottsboro Deaths Halted By I.L.D., Mothers Berate Liebowitz [sic],” Dec 1934, 1

“Police in Brutal Attack,” photo, Mar-Apr 1935, 2

“Communist Leader Tours South,” Mar-Apr 1935, 7

Important News In Short: Washington, D.C., Jun 1935, 6

“Communist Party Holds National Convention,” Jun 1936, 7

“Browder, Ford Nominated by Communists,” Jul 1936, 1

Caption, “Negro Leader Calls for Unity Of Action,” Jul 1936, 4

“The Communist Ticket,” Jul 1936, 8

“Vote Communist,” Nov 1936, 1

Caption, thumbnail biography, Nov 1936, 3

“Yes, Communists Run James Ford, Republicans Told,” Nov 1936, 3

“Communists Come Through Election with Increased Vote,” Dec 1936, 8

“Mobile’s Scribes and Pharisees,” Dec 1936, 12

Ford Motor Co.:

“Workers Thruout [sic] World Demonstrate August 1st,” Aug 1 1931, 1

“Will We Permit Third Winter of Starvation?” Aug 8 1931, 4

Ford Ridge, Ky.:

“Ky. Miners Find That ‘New Deal’ Means Pay-Cuts,” Sep 20 1933, 3

Ford, Will:

Lynch Law At Work: Memphis, Tenn., Dec 20 1930, 2

Ford, W.L.:

Lynch Law At Work: Raymond, Miss., Aug 16 1930, 3

Fordson Co.:

“Morgan, Mellon, Ford, Insull Back of Murder Gang Active in Harlan,” Oct 3 1931, 1

Foreign Affairs Committee, U.S. House of Representatives:

Important News In Short: Washington, D.C., Mar-Apr 1935, 6

Foreman, Ark.:

Lynch Law At Work: Foreman, Ark., Oct 4 1930, 2

Forest Chemical Products Company:

“Hitch Men To Plows In Red Cross Fields,” Sep 20 1933, 3

Forrest City, Ark.:

“Terror Fails to Break Cotton Choppers Strike,” Jun 1936, 5

“S.T.F.U. Appeals to LaFollette to Investigate Ark,” Jul 1937, 13

Fornication laws:

“Chatta. Trial Set March 19,” Mar 14 1931, 1

“Chattanooga Trial Set March 31,” Mar 28 1931, 1

Forsman, A.M.:

“Communists In Elections With Fighting Slate,” Oct 1934, 1

Forsyth, A.R.:

“Deputies’ Fire Kills 2 Miners; Wounds Many,” Oct 1934, 1

Forsyth County Medical Society:

“Doctors Get Theirs,” Dec 6 1930, 4

Forsyth County, N.C.:

“Doctors Get Theirs,” Dec 6 1930, 4

“The Stuff Boss Justice Is Made Of,” Dec 20 1930, 2

Forsythe County Welfare Department:

“N.C. Firms ‘Do Their Part’ By Cutting Wages, Aug 31 1933, 3

Forsyth Furniture Lines:

“Winston-Salem Notes,” Dec 20 1930, 2

Ft. Collins, Colo.:

“AF of L to Help Organize Agricultural Workers,” Jan 1937, 5

Ft. Deposit, Ala.:

“Cops And Klan Found Guilty In Florida,” Jun 1936, 3

Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.:

“400 Cigar Workers Cheer I.L.D. Speaker,” Jun 20 1931, 1

“Fla. Bosses Try To Stop Organizing,” Aug 8 1931, 2

“‘Hobo Express’ a Way To Evade the Fight,” Sep 19 1931, 3

“Strike Wave Sweeps South,” Jul 1934, 1

Ft. Meade, Wash.:

“Crooked Bishop’s Pal Gets Govt. Parole,” Oct 17 1931, 4

Ft. McPherson, Ga.:

“Red Scare Raised As Union Big Shots Work With Bosses,” Oct 1934, 3

Ft. Myers, Fla.:

“Injured Worker Gets No Compensation,” Sep 20 1930, 3

“Jim Crow Relief For The Unemployed of Tampa, Fla.,” Sep 19 1931, 3

Ft. Payne, Ala.:

“Scottsboro Conferences in 12 Cities,” May 16 1931, 4

Ft. Sam Houston, Tex.:

“Army Recruiting Officers Round Up Boys On Soup-Lines,” Sep 20 1933, 3

Ft. Smith, Ark.:

Lynch Law At Work: Ft. Smith, Tex. [sic], Dec 20 1930, 2

“Workers Insurance Congress Unites Thousands in Washington: White, Negro Workers And Farmers Send Delegates From South,” Jan 1935, 1

“Lewis Trys [sic] Expel Militant Arkansas Miner From Union,” Feb 1935, 4

Ft. Valley, Ga.:

“Lynch Law at Work,” Oct 11 1930, 2

Ft. Worth, Tex.:

“10 Cents An Hour!” Oct 4 1930, 3

Lynch Law At Work: Ft. Worth, Tex., Jan 10 1931, 2

“Kill Worker On Ft. Worth ‘Relief’ Job,” Jan 10 1931, 3

“Long Hours, Low Pay,” Jan 17 1931, 3

“Jail Leader As Hungry Man Dies,” Mar 14 1931, 3

“Arrest 28 In Fort Worth Eviction,” Jul 12 1933, 2

“Plowing Under Puts Tenants Deeper Into Debt; Mortgaged Farmers Fear Foreclosure in Fall,” Aug 15 1933, 3

“Leader Of Tex. Unemployed Is Killed In Jail,” Sep 20 1933, 1

“T.E. Barlow, Martyred Leader Of The Southern Workers,” Nov 15 1933, 4

“CWA,” Jan 20 1934, 2

Caption to photo of T.E. Barlow, Jan 20 1934, 2

“Communists In Elections With Fighting Slate,” Oct 1934, 1

Foster, Bennie:

Caption, Jan 20 1934, 1

Foster, Henry B.:

“‘Forces Of Law’ In Alabama Are Parties To Savage Lynchings,” Aug 31 1933, 1

“These Three Men Are Parties To A Foul Murder: Demand Their Arrest,” Aug 31 1933, 1

“Rise In Mighty Protest Against the Savage Tuscaloosa Lynching,” Aug 31 1933, 4

“Murder Charges Hurled Against Judge, Sheriff, Deputies Of Tuscaloosa County By I.L.D.,” Sep 20 1933, 1

Foster, John:

“Warrants Try Outlaw Reds, Workers’ Paper,” Sep 1934, 1

“Cropper’s Strike Wins Big Gains Despite Terror,” Jun 1935, 1

Foster, Willie:

“S.T.F.U. Meets In Arkansas,” Jan 1936, 4

“The Black Legion,” Jun 1936, 8

Foster, William Z.:

“Jailed Jobless Leaders Greet Southern Worker,” Sep 6 1930, 1

“Demand Release to Save Minor,” Oct 18 1930, 1

“Rule Death Law Valid In Atlanta,” Oct 25 1930, 1

“Answers A.F. of L. Flogging In Miami By Joining Communists,” Oct 25 1930, 4

“Big Election Gains by Reds Throughout Land,” Nov 15 1930, 1

“The Elections,” Nov 15 1930, 4

“Hunger Marches Demand Cash Relief From the City Councils,” Jan 24 1931, 1

Contributor, “Send Delegates To Pittsburg,” Jul 4 1931, 1

“Start Drive To Organize R.R.’s,” Aug 1 1931, 1

“Strike Against Wage-Cuts,” Oct 3 1931, 4

“Southern Steel Workers Following the Lead of Pittsburg Conference,” Oct 10 1931, 1

“Textile Mill Workers Scorn Bosses’ Terms,” Oct 24 1931, 1

“New Magazine Will Give Lead to Workers in Class Struggle,” Dec 12 1931, 4

“Tom Mooney’s Mother Pleads For Prisoners,” Mar 5 1932, 2

“Communist Party Holds National Convention,” Jun 1936, 7

“The Steel Drive,” Jul 1936, 8

Fountain, Leo:

“Alabama Rulers Push Plan For Legal Massacre February 9; I.L.D. Sends Protest Delegation to Montgomery,” Feb 10 1934, 4

Fourmile, Ky.:

“Offer Reward For Jackson Dead Or Alive,” Mar 5 1932, 1

Fowle, Rev. Dr. James L.:

“Tennessee W.P.A. Workers Unionize,” Jan 1936, 1

Fowler, David:

“Ark. Locals In Fight On Lewis Machine,” Mar 25 1934, 3

“Lewis Trys [sic] Expel Militant Arkansas Miner From Union,” Feb 1935, 4

Fraenkel, Osmund:

“Scottsboro Deaths Halted By I.L.D., Mothers Berate Liebowitz [sic],” Dec 1934, 1

“New Efforts to Free Scottsboro Boys Made by I.L.D.,” May 1935, 1

France:

“Workers, Peasants Of China Set Up Own Rule,” Aug 16 1930, 2

“Defend The Soviet Union! Vote Communist!” Oct 18 1930, 4

“Studying With The 8,000,000,” Nov 1 1930, 6

“French Sailors Mutiny Against Rotten Food,” Nov 15 1930, 3

“Prevent the War of Invasion!” Dec 13 1930, 4

“Demonstrate For Defense Of Soviets,” Dec 20 1930, 1

“Lenin—Inspiration of Southern Toilers,” Jan 17 1931, 4

“Clashes In Europe On Feb. 25,” Mar 7 1931, 1

“Workers Hail Paris Commune,” Mar 21 1931, 4

“Try Leaders of Native Revolt In French Guiana,” Apr 4 1931, 2

“Jim Crow Rules In Army, Also,” Jun 6 1931, 4

“Indo-China Natives Fight for Liberation,” Jun 13 1931, 2

“Revolt In The Belgian Congo Spreads,” Jul 11 1931, 3

“Negro War Vet Tells Of ‘Glorious’ War,” Jul 18 1931, 1

“U.S. Pushes War Alliance In German Crisis,” Jul 18 1931, 1

“London Meet Plans War On Soviet Union,” Jul 25 1931, 1

“Red Cross Refused To Treat Negro Wounded in World War,” Jul 25 1931, 4

“The Civilization They Tell us To Defend,” Aug 1 1931, 4

“War Veteran Sounds A Warning,” Aug 1 1931, 4

“If It’s War, Let It Be Our Own,” Aug 8 1931, 3

“Stop No. Sea Practice And Sing Red Flag,” Sep 26 1931, 1

“Workers Of South Must Carry Out Mass Fight Against War Plotters,” Oct 31 1931, 1

“Yank Bandits Back Warfare In Manchuria,” Dec 5 1931, 1

“Politicians In Panic Try To Evade Issue,” Dec 12 1931, 1

“Japan Bandit Raids Upheld By League, U.S.,” Dec 19 1931, 1

“New Stage in War Against China and the Soviet Union,” Dec 26 1931, 4

“Hatch Murder Plot For War Against USSR,” Jan 2 1932, 1

“Czech Tool Of France Plots Murder of Jap,” Jan 9 1932, 2

“Nanking Govt. Troops Flock To Red Army,” Jan 30 1932, 4

“World War Looms as Bandit Powers Clash in Far East; Demand U.S. Withdraw Arms,” Feb 6 1932, 1

“Pineville Gang Steals Food; And Slugs Two,” Feb 20 1932, 1

“Draft Blanks Being Printed For New War,” Mar 5 1932, 4

“Hitler Moves To Start War In Europe,” Mar-Apr 1936, 1

“Communists and Socialists Gain in French Elections,” May 1936, 4

“Italy, Germany Support Rebels,” Dec 1936, 15

Eyes on the World, Dec 1936, 16

“Tide of Battle Turns in Spain,” Jan 1937, 14

Eyes On The World, Jan 1937, 15

France, Royal W.:

“Jacksonville, Fla. Rallies Support for Spain,” Mar 1937, 12

Franco, Francisco:

“Italy, Germany Support Rebels,” Dec 1936, 15

“Defend Democracy,” Jan 1937, 2

Eyes On The World, Jan 1937, 15

“Tide of Battle Turns in Spain,” Jan 1937, 14

The International Scene, Jul 1937, 10

Frank, Leo:

“Tammany Roosevelt ‘Winning South’,” Oct 31 1931, 4

Frank, Richard:

“The Baptists Have Fighting Traditions,” Jan 1937, 15

Frank, Waldo:

“Pineville Gang Steals Food; And Slugs Two,” Feb 20 1932, 1

“Evans, Editor of Rat Sheet, Tells New Lie,” Feb 20 1932, 1

Frankfield, Phil:

“Scab Mine Union Officers Aid Cops,” Dec 26 1931, 1

Frankfort, Ky.:

News In Brief: Frankfort, Ky., Jan 1936, 3

Frankfort, Va.:

“Bloody Lynch Law Toll Mounts For This Year,” Sep 5 1931, 2

Franklin, Charles:

“Fla. Citrus Workers Win Strike Despite Terror, Traitors,” Feb 1935, 5

Franklin Coal Mining:

News of the Month in the South, “Alabama Industry Arms Against Unions,” Apr 1937, 11

Franklin County, Ill.:

“Scab Mine Union Officers Aid Cops,” Dec 26 1931, 1

Franklin County, Tenn.:

“Red Vote In Tennessee To Reach 2,000; Party Backed Thruout State”,” Nov 15 1930, 1

Franklin, La.:

“La. ‘Sugar Bowl’ Workers Get 70¢ a Day in Scrip,” Mar-Apr 1936, 5

Franklinton, La.:

“Negro Wounded, Dies In La. Jail,” Sep 1934, 2

“Landlord Lynch Mob Kills Negro in Jail,” Feb 1935, 2

Frazier, Charles:

The Reds Say, Sep 13 1930, 4

Frazier, W. J.:

“Hosiery Drive Starts in South,” Jan 1937, 8

Frazier-Lemke Farm Mortgage Refinancing Bill:

“T.C.I. Using Company Unions To Fight Unemployment Tax,” Feb 1936, 2

“Workers’ Social Insurance Act,” Feb 1936, 2

“Farm Leaders Hit Reduction In Crop Acres,” Feb 1936, 4

“Farm News,” Jul 1936, 5

Cotton Row, Nov 1936, 5

“Land for the Landless,” Mar 1937, 7

Frazier-Lundeen Workers’ Social Insurance Bill: see Workers Unemployment and Social Insurance

Fredericks, H.:

“Cropper Gypped Out Of $50 For Destroyed Crop,” Aug 31 1933, 3

Fredericksburg, Va.:

Important News In Short: Norfolk, Va., May 1935, 4

Free Tom Mooney Congress:

Caption to photo of Tom Mooney, May 20 1933, 4

Free Tom Mooney Councils:

Caption to photo of Tom Mooney, May 20 1933, 4

Freehold, N. J.:

“AF of L to Help Organize Agricultural Workers,” Jan 1937, 5

Freeman, Va.:

“Fifty Cents A Day High Negro Wages In Brunswick, Va.” Jan 1936, 5

Freethought League of North America:

“Facts Show 9 Negro Boys Innocent; Protest Grows,” Apr 25 1931, 1

French Equatorial Africa:

“Oppressors Wiping Out Native African Peoples,” Aug 15 1931, 4

French Guiana:

“Try Leaders of Native Revolt In French Guiana,” Apr 4 1931, 2

French Hospital:

“Expose Murder of Negro in N. O.,” Jun 10 1933, 4

French, Larry:

“Answer Carpetbaggers,” Apr 1937, 2

“Harlan Cracks Open,” Jun 1937, 6

“Land of Builders,” Sep 1937, 14

Frey, John P.:

“AF of L Reactionaries Block Support of Scottsboro Boys,” Jan 1937, 4

Frick, Ford:

“Negroes Forge Ahead In Sports,” Jan 1937, 10

Frick Coke Co.:

“More Miners Get Wage Cuts,” Oct 24 1931, 1

Friedman, Saul:

“Aid For Southern Worker Not Coming Fast Enough,” Dec 20 1930, 1

Contributor, “Another White Worker Says ‘Misled CRS” Is All Wrong,” Dec 20 1930, 4

Friend, William H.:

“Richmond Jobless Demand Relief For School Children,” Nov 1934, 2

“Overflow Meet in Va.,” Feb 1935, 2

Friends of Soviet Russia:

“England’s Irish Butchers Decree Death For Political Opponents,” Oct 31 1931, 3

“Plenty of Jobs,” Mar 5 1931, 1

Frost, Harold:

Staff box, May 20 1933, 4

Staff box, Jun 10 1933, 4

Staff box, Jul 12 1933, 4

Staff box, Aug 15 1933, 4

Staff box, Aug 31 1933, 4

Staff box, Sep 20 1933, 4

Staff box, Nov 15 1933, 4

Staff box, Dec 20 1933, 4

Staff box, Jan 20 1934, 4

Staff box, Feb 10 1934, 4

Staff box, Mar 25 1934, 4

Fruitdale, Ala.:

“Starvation Across 2 States,” May 9 1931, 4

Fugate, Chester:

“34 Are Lynched In 9 Months,” Oct 4 1930, 4

Fuller, Paul:

“Such Fakers For Bosses’ Candidates,” Nov 1 1930, 5

“Textile Strikes Sweep South As N.R.A. Brings Pay-Cuts, Stretch-Out,” Nov 15 1933, 1

“Another Mill Cuts Wages,” Oct 10 1931, 4

Fulton Bag and Cotton Mills:

“Workers Must Save 6 Organizers In Atlanta,” Aug 16 1930, 2

“‘Stagger’ Atlanta Workers,” Nov 15 1930, 1

“Humanitarian Bosses Fire Upon Workers,” Dec 6 1930, 4

“Union Ore Miners Resist T.C.I. Starving, Freezing and Spy Attempts,” Jan 1935, 5

“Been Slaves Long Enough Says Ga. Textile Worker,” Feb 1935, 5

Fulton County, Ga.:

“Workers Must Save 6 Organizers In Atlanta,” Aug 16 1930, 2

“Rush Trial Of Atlanta Six,” Sep 20 1930, 1

“Fifteen Arrested In Georgia Terror Drive Under Slave Law,” Nov 1934, 1

Fulton Springs, Ala.:

Lynch Law At Work: Fulton Springs, Ala., Sep 19 1931, 2

Fulton Tower Prison:

“Workers Must Save 6 Organizers In Atlanta,” Aug 16 1930, 2

“Negro Shot Down By Posse In Atlanta,” Apr 11 1931, 1

Caption to photo of Angelo Herndon, May 20 1933, 4

“Herndon Granted Bail,” Jul 1934, 1

“Bail Forced For Angelo Herndon; Appeal To Go To U.S. Supreme Court,” Jul 1934, 4

Important News In Short: Atlanta, Ga., Jan 1935, 4

Fulwood, Wilkes:

“Farmers In Gun Fight For Bread,” Jan 3 1931, 1

Furriers Union:

“Trade Unions Help Spain,” Sep 1936, 2

-G-

Gaddy, Allen:

“Young Communist Murdered in Street,” Dec 19 1931, 3

Gadsden, Ala.:

“Set Trial On Fair Day To Assure Mobs,” Apr 4 1931, 1

“Fewer Steel Workers,” Jan 9 1932, 2

“Live On Dump Heap,” Feb 20 1932, 2

“Put Two Men’s Work On One In Steel Mill,” Jul 12 1933, 3

“A.F. of L. Fakers Are Bosses’ People Says Steel Worker,” Aug 15 1933, 3

“Boasts Of N.R.A. Are Lies, Says Worker,” Nov 15 1933, 3

“NRA Cut Wages In Gulf State Steel,” Dec 20 1933, 3

“Steel Workers Aid Textile Strikers,” Oct 1934, 5

“20,000 Alabama Textile Workers Strike, Picket,” Sep 1934, 1

“Mitch Attacks Reds, Fails Prepare Strike at U.M.W.A. Meet,” May 1935, 1

“Member of B’ham Trades Council Hits Clique Rule,” Jun 1935, 2

News Notes: Gadsden, Ala., Mar-Apr 1936, 7

News In Brief: Birmingham, May 1936, 7

“Goodyear Co. Charged By Labor Board,” Jul 1936, 1

Trade Union Topics, Jul 1936, 2

“Organize Steel: Joe Dobbs,” Jul 1936, 8

“Steel Drive Moves Ahead in Alabama,” Sep 1936, 1

“Probe Terror in Gadsden,” Nov 1936, 3

“They Must Be Stopped!” Jan 1937, 2

“Steel Workers Soon To ‘Talk Turkey’,” Jan 1937, 9

“Women’s Place In CIO Drive,” Jan 1937, 13

Caption, News of the Month in the South, Jul 1937, 11

“Gadsden Workers Speed Organization Despite Attacks,” Jul 1937, 13

Gaffney, S.C.:

“Gov’t Officials Caught,” Nov 29 1930, 4

“Ruling Class Takes Another 17-Year-Old Negro Boy’s Life,” Jun 6 1931, 4

Gaines, H.G.:

“Chatta. Trial Set March 19,” Mar 14 1931, 1

“Vote For Workers Men In the Chatta. Elections!” Mar 14 1931, 1

Gainesville, Ga.:

My Life, Nov 15 1930, 4

Gains, George:

“Speed-Up Kills Negro Worker,” Oct 18 1930, 3

Galin, Sender:

“Jailed 17 Times For Selling Anti-Long Book,” Jun 1935, 1

Galion, Ohio:

Advertisement, “Heresy:” Dec 6 1930, 3

“Aid For Southern Worker Not Coming Fast Enough,” Dec 20 1930, 1

“Heresy,” Dec 20 1930, 2

Gallacher, William:

Eyes On The World, Jan 1937, 15

Gallagher, Leo:

Important News In Short: San Francisco, Calif., Oct 1934, 3

Gallup, N.M.:

“N.R.A. Moves To Fascism Says Resigning Board Member,” Jul 1934, 4

Galveston Bag Company:

“Lay Off 150 Men,” Nov 22 1930, 2

Galveston Belt Line:

“Holy Joes Try To Divide Workers,” Jan 31 1931, 3

Galveston, Tex.:

“Crisis Works In Houston,” Sep 13 1930, 3

“No Shipping, Seamen Jailed, Clean Sheets,” Oct 18 1930, 3

“Fishermen in South Lowest Paid Workers,” Oct 25 1930, 3

“Sailor Jailed As Vagrant; Reveals Graft,” Nov 8 1930, 3

“Lay Off 150 Men,” Nov 22 1930, 2

Untitled, Nov 22 1930, 2

“Crew on German Ship All Reds,” Nov 22 1930, 3

“Police Help Unemployed,” Nov 22 1930, 4

“Open Hall In Galveston,” Dec 6 1930, 3

“The Terrible Crime of Organizing ‘Vagrants’,” Dec 6 1930, 4

“United Fruit Speeds Up Men With Curses,” Dec 13 1930, 3

“Demand Food, Not ‘Pie In The Sky’,” Dec 13 1930, 3

“Driven From Galveston And Dumped on Prairie,” Dec 20 1930, 2

“Cops Despise It; —Must Be Good,” Dec 20 1930, 2

“Steal Ships And Lives Of Sailors, Too,” Dec 20 1930, 3

“Machine Shop Afloat Needs Sailor Slaves,” Dec 20 1930, 3

“Die Fighting!” Dec 27 1930, 1

“Lay-Off, Wages Down,” Dec 27 1930, 2

“A Challege [sic]—Who Answers?” Dec 27 1930, 2

“Make Sailors Do Dock Work,” Dec 27 1930, 3

“Jailed as Vagrant For Protecting A Child,” Jan 3 1931, 2

“Cut Wages For Banana Line,” Jan 3 1931, 3

“Use Jobless To Cut Wages, Lay Off Men,” Jan 3 1931, 3

“Won’t Starve, Won’t Walk—He’ll Fight!” Jan 3 1931, 3

“Tells How He Kept Alive,” Jan 10 1931, 1

“Charity Relief Insults Workers,” Jan 17 1931, 3

“Stop Feeding Jobless Seamen On Lykes Line,” Jan 24 1931, 3

“Have Big ‘Red Sunday’ For Paper In Galveston,” Jan 24 1931, 4

“Slop Meal Reward For Charity Jobs,” Jan 24 1931, 4

“Holy Joes Try To Divide Workers,” Jan 31 1931, 3

“Pie For Sally Captain; Jobless Wait For Heaven,” Jan 31 1931, 3

“Boss Justice—A Case In Point,” Feb 7 1931, 3

“Can You Live On Air Until Spring?” Feb 7 1931, 3

“Sick Seaman Told To Eat Well—But How?” Feb 7 1931, 3

“Protest Deportation,” Feb 14 1931, 1

“Jobless Seaman Learns Lesson From German Red,” Feb 21 1931, 3

“No Slop But Real Relief,” Feb 21 1931, 4

“‘A Dollar A Day Is All They Pay’,” Feb 28 1931, 3

“Fight Jim-Crowism Buy Joining Com. Party,” Feb 28 1931, 3

“Stars Sell 130 S.W.’s,” Feb 28 1931, 3

“400,000 Thruout [sic] Land In Jobless Demonstrations,” Mar 7 1931, 1

“Militant? Then We’ll Deport You,” Mar 7 1931, 3

“Texas Dockers Must Stand By Orleans Strike,” Mar 7 1931, 3

“Jail Leader As Hungry Man Dies,” Mar 14 1931, 3

“Warning, Longshoremen!” Mar 14 1931, 4

“Protest Dallas Terror In Gal.,” Mar 21 1931, 1

“Work Ten Hours For $1.00 Relief,” Mar 21 1931, 3

“Deport Mexican Who Worked Too Hard,” Mar 28 1931, 3

“Houston Editor Steals $5 From Young Worker,” Mar 28 1931, 3

“‘Kindness’—And Then Some,” May 9 1931, 3

“Perfect Speed System on Docks For Cotton Time,” May 9 1931, 3

“Boss Rot in New Orleans Election,” May 16 1931, 3

“Ga. [sic] Ministers’ Alliance As Bad As In Chatta.,” May 23 1931, 3

“Gal. City Officials Lead Life of Czars,” May 23 1931, 3

“Dock Workers Pay For Not Finishing Sooner,” May 30 1931, 3

“Gal. Ministers ‘Thank’ Gov. Miller For Favor,” May 30 1931, 3

“Force Workers Borrow From Boss at 15 Perct.,” Jun 6 1931, 3

“10¢ Hour For Tampa Dockers,” Jul 4 1931, 3

“Defeat Another Cut On Fish Dock,” Jul 4 1931, 3

“Defeat Wage-Cuts On Galveston Shrimp Docks,” Jul 4 1931, 3

“First Anniversary Greetings,” Aug 22 1931, 4

“Kill Two; Wound Many In Cleveland Eviction Fight,” Oct 17 1931, 2

“Boss Killings Fail Stop Gulf Longshoremen,” Sep 1934, 1

“Gulf Maritime Workers Strike,” Dec 1936, 1

“Terror on The Gulf,” Dec 1936, 2

Galveston Tribune:

“Holy Joes Try To Divide Workers,” Jan 31 1931, 3

“Can You Live On Air Until Spring?” Feb 7 1931, 3

Gamble, Buster:

“Union Wins Benefits for Sharecroppers,” Jun 1936, 5

Gamble, Ella:

“Union Wins Benefits for Sharecroppers,” Jun 1936, 5

Gamewell, J. M.:

“Health Low Wealth High In Carolina,” Jul 1936, 3

Gandhi, Mohandas:

“Another White Worker Says ‘Misled CRS” Is All Wrong,” Dec 20 1930, 4

“Toward Revolution,” Sep 12 1931, 4

“Ghandi [sic] Again Helps British Butchers In Mass Murder Drive,” Jan 16 1932, 2

Gangrene:

“Card Shows Why Industry Moves South,” Mar-Apr 1936, 4

Garcia, Henry:

“AF of L to Help Organize Agricultural Workers,” Jan 1937, 5

Garden of Eden:

“Camp Hill; A Beacon Light For Mass of Southern Land Slaves,” Dec 5 1931, 4

Gardner, Eastman:

“$1.50 A Day Rotten Work In Miss. Sawmills, Railroad,” Sep 27 1930, 3

Gardner, Lucius:

“I.L.D. To Appeal Lynch Verdict of Alabama Supreme Court; Demands Action from Roosevelt,” Jul 1934, 1

Gardner, Oliver Max:

“N.C. Landlords Lynch Tenant,” Aug 30 1930, 1

“A.F. of L. Fakers Convene,” Aug 30 1930, 1

“Down With Lynch Law!” Aug 30 1930, 4

The Reds Say, Sep 27 1930, 4

“At the Basis of Lynch Law,” Sep 27 1930, 4

“Stop Danville Scabs,” Jan 17 1931, 2

“Anti-Labor Candidate Nominated,” Jul 1936, 2

Gardner, Walter:

“Labor Fakers Of Chatta. In Scabby Deal,” Feb 20 1932, 3

Garland City, Ark.:

Lynch Law At Work: Garland City, Ark., Sep 19 1931, 2

Garner, John Nance:

“Union Delegate to Workers’ Congress Reports—Urges Support For H.R. 2827,” Feb 1935, 4

Garret, M.D.: see Garrett, D.M.

Garrett, D.M., also Garrett, M.D.:

“Reveal Torture On Chain Gangs,” Dec 6 1930, 2

“Ruling Class Takes Another 17-Year-Old Negro Boy’s Life,” Jun 6 1931, 4

“Name Holden Kidnappers,” Oct 10 1931, 4

Garrett, Ralph:

“Mayor Evades Hunger Meet,” Dec 12 1931, 4

Garrison, C.S.:

“‘No Hotel Room Leaders’ In Danville’s Next Big Strike,” Mar 7 1931, 1

Garrett, Ralph:

“Frame-Up Young Negro Workers In Charlotte, N.C.,” Jun 27 1931, 2

Garvey, Marcus:

“Mrs. Mary King Peavy Shows Her Treachery,” Jan 31 1931, 4

“Garvey Exposed As Swindler,” Apr 11 1931, 1

Garvin, David:

“Murder Negro Prisoner,” May 2 1931, 3

Gary, Ind.:

“A ‘Criminal’,” Dec 27 1930, 2

“Hoover Gives Out 5 Jobs—We’re Fired,” Dec 27 1930, 3

“Southern Steel Workers Following the Lead of Pittsburg Conference,” Oct 10 1931, 1

“Negro Labor Increases In All Industry,” Oct 24 1931, 3

Caption, Apr 1937, 4

Garza, Raul:

“Girls in Fincke Cigar Co., Texas, On Strike For Decent Conditions,” Aug 31 1933, 2

Gaskill, Charles:

“Pleading for The Bosses,” Sep 20 1930, 4

Gastonburg, Ala.:

“Says Our Paper Is Grand—Build It,” Feb 14 1931, 3

“Farmers Want Red Organizers,” Feb 28 1931, 1

“Gaston Farmers Want To Fight,” Feb 28 1931, 3

“Discharge Teacher for Red Views,” Mar 14 1931, 4

Gastonia, N.C.:

“Oppose Loray-Bulwinckle At Charlotte, N.C.,” Aug 16 1930, 1

“NTWU Leads Fight Against Sell-Out By Boss Agents,” Aug 30 1930, 1

“Wide Campaign For Gastonia 7,” Aug 30 1930, 1

“A.F. of L. Fakers Convene,” Aug 30 1930, 1

Untitled, Aug 30 1930, 2

The Reds Say, Aug 30 1930, 4

“Remember Ella May!,” Sep 13 1930, 1

“New Attack On Workers Launched,” Sep 13 1930, 4

“Remember Ella May!” Sep 13 1930, 4

“Build The Southern Worker Drive,” Oct 4 1930, 2

“Build The Southern Worker Drive,” Oct 18 1930, 2

“Build The Southern Worker Drive,” Oct 25 1930, 2

“Build The Southern Worker Drive,” Nov 1 1930, 2

“Call for Mass Conference Against Lynch-Law,” Nov 1 1930, 3

The Reds Say, Nov 8 1930, 4

“Urge T.C.I. Terror For Communists,” Nov 22 1930, 1

“68 Banks In Week Before X-mas Closed,” Dec 27 1930, 1

“Mill Bosses Try To Rouse Lynch Spirit,” Jan 3 1931, 2

“Ella May’s Murderers Continue Persecution Of Her Children,” Jan 10 1931, 4

“Wages Again Cut In Mills At Charlotte,” Mar 7 1931, 2

“Mill Com. Men Serve Bosses Faithfully,” Mar 28 1931, 3

Lynch Law At Work: Gastonia, N.C., Apr 4 1931, 2

“Cut Week 2 1/2 Days In Mill,” May 16 1931, 3

“Mass Arrests of Harlan Miners; I.L.D. on Scene,” Jun 13 1931, 1

“Atlanta Family Victims [sic] of Police Brutality,” Aug 29 1931, 2

“I.L.D. Broadcasts Call From Prison,” Oct 3 1931, 2

“Another Mill Cuts Wages,” Oct 10 1931, 4

“Natl. Textile Union Needed In The South,” Jan 16 1932, 3

“Gastonia Unemployment,” Mar 5 1932, 4

“Where We Differ With Mr. Liebowitz [sic],” May 20 1933, 4

Caption to photo of demonstration, Jun 10 1933, 1

“Southern Textile Workers Strike As Code Brings Pay Cuts,” Aug 15 1933, 1

“T.E. Barlow, Martyred Leader Of The Southern Workers,” Nov 15 1933, 4

“‘Southern Worker’ Challenges N.R.A.’s Lower Wage-Scale for South; Shows that Talk of Cheaper Living Here is Lie,” Dec 20 1933, 2

“White Legion—Fascist Spy Gang Against Workers,” Jul 1934, 1

“Two Jailed in Gastonia After Beating by Thugs,” Nov 1934, 2

“McDuff—Prince of Stool Pigeons,” Jan 1935, 1

Important News In Short: Gastonia, N.C., Feb 1935, 4

“Gastonia Leader Scorns Hearst,” Feb 1936, 4

“Card Shows Why Industry Moves South,” Mar-Apr 1936, 4

Gate City, Ga.:

“Legion Begins Drive on Communists,” Dec 1936, 4

Gates, William:

“Demands Death Penalty For Killers of Gates In Atlanta,” Dec 6 1930, 2

Gatesville, Tex.:

“Plan Peonage Child Farm In Austin, Tex.,” Jul 25 1931, 3

“Gathering Storm, The”:

“Labor’s Two Hands: A True Story,” Mar 25 1934, 4

Gatliff, Ky.:

“Miners Flock Into Union On Eve of Strike,” Jan 2 1932, 1

Gaty, Harry:

“Arkansas Police Squad Mob [sic] and Torture Worker,” Mar 5 1932, 3

Gaulden, Ruben:

Lynch Law At Work, Oct 18 1930, 2

Gauley Ridge, W. Va.:

“Silicosis Victim Dies,” Sep 1936, 6

Gavagan Anti-Lynching Bill:

The American Scene, “Action Forced on Anti-Lynch Bill,” May 1937, 10

News of the Month in the South, “Miss. Mob Tortures, Lynches Negroes,” May 1937, 11

Gebert, Bill:

“Scab Mine Union Officers Aid Cops,” Dec 26 1931, 1

Gee, Beatrice:

“Workers Disarm Brutal Deputies,” Sep 5 1931, 2

Geer, John H.:

Contributor, “Bail Forced For Angelo Herndon; Appeal To Go To U.S. Supreme Court,” Jul 1934, 4

“Girl Pickets Refuse Betray Struggle, Framed In Georgia,” Oct 1934, 1

Important News In Short: Atlanta, Ga., Feb 1935, 4

“Civil Rights, Labor Party Endorsed At Conference,” Jun 1935, 1

Gelders, Joseph L.:

“Symbol of Reaction,” Nov 1936, 1

“Gelders Kidnapped, Beaten; Protested Barton Arrest,” Nov 1936, 1

Caption to photo of hospitalized Gelders, Nov 1936, 7

“It Can’t Happen Here?” Dec 1936, 2

“Women ‘Persuade’ Scab Railroaders,” Dec 1936, 5

“Barton is Freed By State Court,” Dec 1936, 7

“Grand Jury Refuses To Indict Thugs Who Kidnapped Joseph Gelders,” Dec 1936, 14

“They Must Be Stopped!” Jan 1937, 2

“Disarm Industry,” Mar 1937, 2

“Disarm Industry,” Mar 1937, 6

News of the Month in the South, “Paroles Appealed for In Reeltown Cases,” May 1937, 12

“Birmingham’s Tom Mooney,” Jul 1937, 6

Geller, Nat:

“Socialists Aid Bosses,” Sep 12 1931, 4

Geller Shoe Factory:

“Strike [illegible],” Jan 30 1932, 3

General Coal Co.:

“Morgan, Mellon, Ford, Insull Back of Murder Gang Active in Harlan,” Oct 3 1931, 1

General Defense Committee:

“Deputy Murders 3 Harlan Miners,” Sep 5 1931, 1

“Lane Turns Over Harlan Members,” Sep 19 1931, 1

General Electric Company:

“40,000 Ruhr Coal Miners Fight Cuts,” Jan 10 1931, 1

“Fight Against Hunger,” Sep 12 1931, 4

“Stock Market Rise Follows Wage Cuts,” Oct 17 1931, 4

General Fabrics Mill:

“Defeat Wage-Cut In Mill Strike,” May 23 1931, 2

Caption, “General Fabrics Picket Line,” Jun 13 1931, 2

“NTWU Leads 4th Strike in R.I.,” Jun 13 1931, 3

Caption, “Militant Textile Strikers,” Jun 13 1931, 4

“Textile Strike In R.I. Spreads Led by N.T.W.U.,” Jul 18 1931, 1

“Textile Strikers Fight On,” Aug 15 1931, 1

General Labor Union of Miami:

“Answers A.F. of L. Flogging In Miami By Joining Communists,” Oct 25 1930, 4

General Motors Corp.:

“Who Is Starving?” Apr 18 1931, 4

“Strike Against Wage-Cuts,” Oct 3 1931, 4

“Stock Market Rise Follows Wage Cuts,” Oct 17 1931, 4

“Harriman Strikers Write Letter To Roosevelt Showing Up NRA,” Sep 1934, 4

“Auto Strikers Win,” Mar 1937, 2

“What About Sit-Down Strikes?” Mar 1937, 5

General Outdoor Advertising Co.:

“Painters In Strike,” May 2 1931, 2

General Silk Corp.:

“NTWU Leads 4th Strike in R.I.,” Jun 13 1931, 3

Switzer, F.W.:

“Cops And Klan Found Guilty In Florida,” Jun 1936, 3

Geneva, Switzerland:

“‘Cut Wages Of The Privileged’,” Jun 13 1931, 3

“Soviet Peace Policy,” Feb 20 1932, 2

Geohagan, L.F.:

“Deputies’ Fire Kills 2 Miners; Wounds Many,” Oct 1934, 1

George A. Fuller Company:

“Jailed 17 Times For Selling Anti-Long Book,” Jun 1935, 1

George Washington University:

“Southern Students Join Strike Against War and Fascism,” May 1935, 4

Georgia Central Railway:

“Strike Against Rail Pay Cut,” Dec 26 1931, 4

Georgia Department of Agriculture:

“’Nice Clean Young Man’ For $12.50 a Month,” Oct 4 1930, 4

“Warns Farmers Against Fakers,” Aug 8 1931, 3

Georgia Federation of Labor:

“Rome Foundry Strikers Hold Ranks Solid,” Mar 25 1934, 1

“State Bodies Vote for Industrial Unionism: U.M.W.A. Leads In Battle For Progressive Measures At Tenn.-Ala. Conventions,” May 1936, 1

“Eighteen Held on Herndon Law in Atlanta Jail,” Jun 1936, 1

Caption, May 1937, 3

News of the Month in the South, “Georgia Federation Defeats Splitting Tactics,” May 1937, 12

Georgia Market Bulletin, The:

“’Nice Clean Young Man’ For $12.50 a Month,” Oct 4 1930, 4

Georgia Power Company:

“250 Electricians Strike,” Mar 28 1931, 3

“Try Railroad Atl’nta Workers,” May 2 1931, 1

“Prepare Riot Charges For Atlanta Workers,” May 9 1931, 2

“Power Strikers Force Release of Workers,” May 23 1931, 1

“Atlanta Power Company Fight In Fifth Month,” Sep 19 1931, 1

Georgia Supreme Court:

“Bail Forced For Angelo Herndon; Appeal To Go To U.S. Supreme Court,” Jul 1934, 4

Important News In Short: Montgomery, Ala., Oct 1934, 3

Georgia Webbing and Tape Co.:

“Georgia Textile Striker Killed Picketing,” Sep 1934, 4

Georgiana, Ala.:

“Ala. Land Owners Steals All From A Negro Cropper,” Oct 31 1931, 3

Gerlach, Matt:

“Labor Fakers of Chattanooga In Cheap Swindle,” Oct 24 1931, 2

German League for the Defense of Western Civilization:

“Woll Again,” Sep 5 1931, 3

Germany:

“Communists Win In German Poll,” Sep 20 1930, 1

“Wage Cuts In Houston Grow,” Sep 20 1930, 3

“The German Elections,” Sep 27 1930, 4

Caption, “King of Exploiters,” Oct 4 1930, 1

“A Communist To A Farmer,” Oct 4 1930, 2

“’Isn’t It Gorgeous?’” Oct 11 1930, 4

“Raise A Mailed Fist Over King’s Mountain!” Oct 18 1930, 4

“Studying With The 8,000,000,” Nov 1 1930, 6

“Unions And The Communists,” Nov 8 1930, 2

“On The Path Of The Bolshevik Revolution,” Nov 8 1930, 4

“40,000 Ruhr Coal Miners Fight Cuts,” Jan 10 1931, 1

“German Unemployed Benefit By Soviet Orders,” Jan 10 1931, 2

“Jobless Seaman Learns Lesson From German Red,” Feb 21 1931, 3

“Clashes In Europe On Feb. 25,” Mar 7 1931, 1

“Workers Hail Paris Commune,” Mar 21 1931, 4

“German CP Gains New Members,” Mar 28 1931, 2

“German Red Leader Killed,” Mar 28 1931, 2

“Communist Killed By German Policemen,” Mar 28 1931, 4

“German Workers Fight Fascism,” Apr 4 1931, 2

“Demonstrations Round World,” May 9 1931, 1

“German Workers Wire Protest on Scottsboro,” May 9 1931, 1

“German Workers Protest Scottsboro Legal Lynching,” Jun 20 1931, 1

“German Reds Lead Barricade Fight Against New Taxes,” Jun 20 1931, 2

“Stone U.S.A. Consulate In Berlin,” Jul 11 1931, 1

“Defend Soviet Union Demonstrate Aug. 1st,” Jul 11 1931, 4

“Gunfire Behind Reprations,” Jul 11 1931, 4

“Negro War Vet Tells Of ‘Glorious’ War,” Jul 18 1931, 1

“U.S. Pushes War Alliance In German Crisis,” Jul 18 1931, 1

“London Meet Plans War On Soviet Union,” Jul 25 1931, 1

“The Civilization They Tell us To Defend,” Aug 1 1931, 4

“War Veteran Sounds A Warning,” Aug 1 1931, 4

“Workers Thruout [sic] World Protest War Preparation,” Aug 8 1931, 1

“Toward Revolution,” Sep 12 1931, 4

“German Sailors’ Greetings,” Sep 26 1931, 1

“Stop No. Sea Practice And Sing Red Flag,” Sep 26 1931, 1

“Wall Street’s War Game,” Oct 3 1931, 4

“Workers Of South Must Carry Out Mass Fight Against War Plotters,” Oct 31 1931, 1

“Fourteen Years of Soviet Power,” Nov 7 1931, 1

“N. Orleans Seamen Hail Ky. Strikers & Class Prisoners,” Feb 6 1932, 3

“I.L.D. Foils Legal Trick To Murder Scottsboro Boys,” Mar 25 1934, 2

“Southern Students Go To World Meet,” Feb 1935, 2

“With the Trade Unions,” Jan 1936, 2

“World Is Facing Danger of New War Slaughter,” Feb 1936, 7

“Hitler Moves To Start War In Europe,” Mar-Apr 1936, 1

“Alabama Labor At The Crossroads,” Mar-Apr 1936, 2

Eyes on the World, Dec 1936, 16

“Tide of Battle Turns in Spain,” Jan 1937, 14

Gibbs, William:

Judge ‘Fixes’ Miners Change of Venue,” Aug 29 1931, 1

“Miners [sic] Wife Tells of Thugs [sic] Activities In Harlan County,” Sep 5 1931, 3

Gibson, Jim:

Contributor, “Cops Persecute Negro Workers,” Nov 22 1930, 3

Gibson, Josh:

“Negroes Forge Ahead In Sports,” Jan 1937, 10

Gibson Mill:

“Mill Committee Makes Bosses Put Up Time-Sheets,” Feb 10 1934, 3

“Carolina Textile Workers Win Gains In N.T.W.U.,” Jul 1934, 3

Gide, M.A.:

“Oppressors Wiping Out Native African Peoples,” Aug 15 1931, 4

Gifford, Walter S.:

“Fight Against Hunger,” Sep 12 1931, 4

Gilbert, Harris: see Hersh, Harry Simms

Gilbert, Henry:

Contributor, “Young Toilers and Elections,” Nov 1 1930, 5

Gilchrist County, Fla.:

“A Vagrancy Warrant—Boss Answer To The Unemployed,” Sep 20 1930, 2

Giles, Henry:

Contributor, “Before He Drowns,” May 1937, 15

Gillespie, Hugh:

“Lynch Wave On Increase,” Sep 1934, 2

Gilley, Orville:

“Sentences Two Boys To Death,” Dec 20 1933, 1

Gillis, Emmett:

“Two Negro Boys Face Lynching,” May 2 1931, 4

Gilmore, Woodrow:

“Militants in Orleans Urge Mass Pickets,” Apr 4 1931, 2

Girdler, Tom:

“Steel Wage Cut Is Bosses’ Plan,” Nov 1934, 4

Review of the Month, Sep 1937, 2

Building the New South, Sept 1937, 5

Girl Scouts:

“Defy the Tampa Injunction!” Dec 19 1931, 4

Gist, F.W.:

“[Illegible] Children Starving In One County Alone,” Oct 4 1930, 1

“Government Dooms Farmers To Starve,” Oct 4 1930, 4

“Mass Misery Rampant For Poor Farmers,” Nov 8 1930, 1

Givens, Nick:

“Hit Chatta. Boss Terror Again,” Apr 18 1931, 1

Glaney, A.R.:

“Harriman Strikers, Betrayed By NRA, Call For A United Front,” Sep 1934, 1

“Harriman Strikers Write Letter To Roosevelt Showing Up NRA,” Sep 1934, 4

Glasgow, G.I.:

“Deputies’ Fire Kills 2 Miners; Wounds Many,” Oct 1934, 1

Glasgow, Scotland:

“Don’t Starve; Fight Bosses Fake Charity,” Oct 17 1931, 3

Glaziers and Glass Workers Union:

“Workers Insurance Congress Unites Thousands in Washington: White, Negro Workers And Farmers Send Delegates From South,” Jan 1935, 1

Glen Alden Coal. Co.:

“Stop Sell-Out of Mines In Wilkes-Barre,” Oct 17 1931, 1

Glen Allan, Miss.:

“Cropper Wants To Build Union In Mississippi,” Jun 1935, 3

Glen Rogers, W. Va.:

Caption, “Toll of Miners Lives,” Jan 17 1931, 3

Glendon Mine:

“Strike Action Wins in Two Straight Creek, Ky., Mines,” Nov 7 1931, 3

Glendora, Miss.:

“Disease, Death Add To Miss. Flood Horror,” Jan 16 1932, 2

Glenn, C.H.:

“I.L.D. Rouses Fight Against Rapist Stool,” Nov 1934, 3

Glenn, P.F.:

“Racketeers in Patriotism,” May 1937, 6

Gliksohn, Henry, aka Harry Jackson:

“T.C.I. Hounds Birmingham Workers,” Aug 16 1930, 1

“Farmers Rally For Struggle at Election Meet,” Aug 30 1930, 1

“Call Workers To Smash Terror,” Sep 6 1930, 1

“500 In Chatta. Jobless Meet,” Sep 6 1930, 1

“B’Ham Workers Resist Terror,” Sep 13 1930, 1

“2,500 Ensley Unemployed Demonstrate,” Oct 4 1930, 1

“The Ensley Unemployed Demonstration,” Oct 4 1930, 4

“Bought Cheap,” Oct 18 1930, 3

“B’ham Police Renew Effort to Oust Reds,” Dec 6 1930, 2

“Try To Stop T.C.I. Workers Organizing,” Jan 10 1931, 1

“Organizers On Trial Expose T.C.I. Terror,” Jan 17 1931, 2

“B’ham Bosses Give Jobless More Terror,” Feb 14 1931, 1

“B’ham Trials Up; Another Jailed,” Feb 28 1931, 1

“Rush to Defense of Our Comrades,” Mar 7 1931, 4

“Women Meet Despite Terror,” Mar 14 1931, 2

“Kill 1, Wound 4, Jail Communist Organizer,” Aug 15 1931, 1

“Jackson Held; 3 Vag Cases Postponed,” Aug 22 1931, 1

“Reign of Terror Sweeping B,ham [sic],” Aug 29 1931, 1

“Free Braxton On Bond; Legion In Anti-Red Drive,” Sep 5 1931, 1

“Talk of Mutiny In Alabama Prisons,” Jan 2 1932, 2

“Unemployed of Knoxville In Relief Drive,” Feb 20 1932, 1

“Offer Reward For Jackson Dead Or Alive,” Mar 5 1932, 1

Goad, G.J.:

“Union Miners Attacked in Fentress Co., Tenn.,” Jul 1937, 12

Godwin, Brude:

“Eighteen Held on Herndon Law in Atlanta Jail,” Jun 1936, 1

Goines, H.G.:

“Jail 4 Workers in Chatta., Call City Hall Meet Feb. 25,” Feb 14 1931, 1

Gold Coast:

“Oppressors Wiping Out Native African Peoples,” Aug 15 1931, 4

Gold standard:

“Strike Against Wage-Cuts,” Oct 3 1931, 4

Gold Star Mothers:

“Jim Crow Rules In Army, Also,” Jun 6 1931, 4

Goldberger, H.I.:

“S.T.F.U. Fights To Free Framed Farmers in Ark.,” Feb 1936, 7

Golden, Ben:

“Machine Guns Ready, Trained On Miners,” Aug 22 1931, 1

Golden, Clinton A:

“Labor Spies’ Activity Told,” Nov 1936, 1

Goldhurst, Harry L.:

“Crooked Bishop’s Pal Gets Govt. Parole,” Oct 17 1931, 4

Goldsboro, N.C.:

Lynch Law At Work: Goldsboro, N.C., Aug 30 1930, 2

“Child Worker Smothered,” Oct 11 1930, 2

Goldsmith, Richard:

“Cops And Klan Found Guilty In Florida,” Jun 1936, 3

Goldsmith, Speedy:

Contributor, “Jailed as Vagrant For Protecting A Child,” Jan 3 1931, 2

Gommert, Albert:

“Green’s Henchmen Get Busy in Knoxville,” Jul 1937, 12

Gonzales, D.:

“Kill Worker On Ft. Worth ‘Relief’ Job,” Jan 10 1931, 3

Gonzales, Rafael:

“Shoots Slave Driver,” Nov 29 1930, 1

Good Samaritan Hospital:

Untitled, Oct 24 1931, 3

Goodgame, John W.:

“Preacher Does Stuff for Boss,” Feb 31 1931, 4

Goodman, Albert:

“Secret Jailing of Miners Is Exposed In Ky.,” Oct 24 1931, 3

Goodman, Frank:

“Lynch Law at Work,” Oct 11 1930, 2

Goodwill Industries:

“Charity Fake Forces Jobless to Donate Work,” Oct 3 1931, 3

Goodwin, Gardner:

“Union Worker Wins Freedom In Frame-Up,” Feb 1936, 7

“Local Leader Railroaded to Chain Gang,” Sep 1936, 1

Goodwin, Ned:

“[illegible] On May Day,” May 20 1933, 2

“White Comrade Won’t Leave Negro in Jail,” Jun 10 1933, 1

Caption, Sep 20 1933, 1

Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company:

“Fewer Steel Workers,” Jan 9 1932, 2

“Goodyear Co. Charged By Labor Board,” Jul 1936, 1

“Steel Drive Moves Ahead in Alabama,” Sep 1936, 1

“Probe Terror in Gadsden,” Nov 1936, 3

Googe, George:

“Googe Betrays Blue Mountain Strike To Boss,” Jun 10 1933, 2

“Mitch Attacks Reds, Fails Prepare Strike at U.M.W.A. Meet,” May 1935, 1

“State Bodies Vote for Industrial Unionism: U.M.W.A. Leads In Battle For Progressive Measures At Tenn.-Ala. Conventions,” May 1936, 1

News of the Month in the South, “Georgia Federation Defeats Splitting Tactics,” May 1937, 12

“C.I.O. Fights for Unity,” Jun 1937, 5

Gordon, D.:

“Boston Dress Strike,” Oct 24 1931, 3

Gordon, Gilbert:

“Unions, Legion Members Fight Sedition Bill,” Jun 1935, 4

Gordon, Harry, also Gordon, Hy:

“Communist Sets Preachers Right In Red Debate,” Dec 6 1930, 2

“Pioneers Sing Red Songs in Chatta.,” Jan 31 1931, 2

“Jail 4 Workers in Chatta., Call City Hall Meet Feb. 25,” Feb 14 1931, 1

“Chatta. Trial Set March 19,” Mar 14 1931, 1

“Vote For Workers Men In the Chatta. Elections!” Mar 14 1931, 1

“Arrest M. Coads, Negro Candidate, Trial Thursday,” Mar 21 1931, 1

“Smash Bosses Terror March 28th,” Mar 21 1931, 1

“Chattanooga Trial Set March 31,” Mar 28 1931, 1

“Tenn. Prisons Hell Holes Report Shows,” Mar 28 1931, 1

“State Mobilizes Forces To Jail Jobless Leaders,” Apr 4 1931, 1

“Comrades Tell of Relief Fight, Communist Party,” Apr 11 1931, 1

“Capitalism versus Communism,” Apr 11 1931, 4

“Hit Chatta. Boss Terror Again,” Apr 18 1931, 1

“Chat. Comrades Win New Trial,” Apr 25 1931, 1

“2 Meetings in Atlanta,” May 9 1931, 1

“Arrest 28 In Fort Worth Eviction,” Jul 12 1933, 2

Gordon, Ruby:

Contributor, “Pioneer Tells of Child Labor,” Sep 27 1930, 2

Gordon, Russell:

“I.L.D. Defends Framed Negro Youth In Norfolk,” Aug 15 1933, 2

Gorky, Maxim:

“Collective Farmers In Soviet Union,” Jul 11 1931, 2

Gorman, Francis J.:

“U.T.W.U. Confirms No-Strike, Sell-Out Policies,” Sep 20 1930, 2

“Pleading for The Bosses,” Sep 20 1930, 4

“NTWU Puts Up Real Demands in Dansville,” Oct 11 1930, 1

“Betray Danville Textile Strike,” Oct 18 1930, 1

“Such Fakers For Bosses’ Candidates,” Nov 1 1930, 5

“Exposes A.F.L. In Danville Gets 60 Days,” Nov 29 1930, 1

“The Danville Textile Strike,” Nov 29 1930, 4

“Ready To Stop Danville Relief,” Jan 31 1931, 1

“A.F. of L. Sells Out Danville Strike; Workers Blacklisted,” Feb 7 1931, 1

“The Danville Sell-Out,” Feb 7 1931, 4

“Only 75 Danville Strikers Hired,” Feb 14 1931, 1

“N.T.W.U. Exposes Danville Sell-Out,” Feb 14 1931, 4

“U.T.W. Tries To Hide Strike Lies,” Feb 21 1931, 1

“‘No Hotel Room Leaders’ In Danville’s Next Big Strike,” Mar 7 1931, 1

“Striker Framed By U.T.W. Leader,” Mar 21 1931, 1

“Gorman Says Will Break Next Danville Strike,” May 30 1931, 1

“U.T.W. Fakers Again Robbing Dues From Danville Workers,” Jun 13 1931, 3

“Danville Worker Hits ‘Welfare’,” Jun 27 1931, 3

“Danville Workers To Fight Again Under NTWU Lead,” Jul 11 1931, 4

“61 Cents For 36 Hours Work,” Aug 15 1931, 3

“Danville Fighters Wants Our Fighting Union,” Sep 12 1931, 3

“Bootlegger Chief of Police Jails Workers’ Leader,” Jan 9 1932, 3

“Fakers Afraid Of Southern Mill Workers,” Mar 5 1932, 3

“F.D.R., Gorman Bust General Textile Strike—Many Workers Fight On!” Oct 1934, 1

“Red Scare Raised As Union Big Shots Work With Bosses,” Oct 1934, 3

“The Textile Strike ‘Victory’,” Oct 1934, 6

“Two Jailed in Gastonia After Beating by Thugs,” Nov 1934, 2

“Textile Workers Fight Misleader,” Dec 1934, 5

“Communists In The Labor Unions,” Dec 1934, 6

“Union Ore Miners Resist T.C.I. Starving, Freezing and Spy Attempts,” Jan 1935, 5

“Been Slaves Long Enough Says Ga. Textile Worker,” Feb 1935, 5

“Fight To Free Framed N. Car. Strikers,” Jun 1935, 2

“Textile Leader Calls for Labor Party,” Jul 1936, 3

“Textile Gets Ready,” Mar 1937, 3

“Textile is Next,” Apr 1937, 4

SW advertisement, May 1937, 16

Gorman, Harry:

“Crumbs For The Jobless,” Oct 4 1930, 1

Gottlieb’s Bakery:

“Use Jobless To Cut Wages, Lay Off Men,” Jan 3 1931, 3

Grace, James:

“To Spread Strikes In Kentucky, W. Virginia,” Jul 25 1931, 1

“T. Meyerscough [sic] And Jim Grace Taken For Ride,” Oct 10 1931, 1

Graham, A.G.:

“Fight To Free Framed N. Car. Strikers,” Jun 1935, 2

Graham, Dozier Will:

“Negro Worker on Red Ticket,” Oct 4 1930, 1

Graham, Stephen:

“Norfolk Police Forced To Drop Graham Case,” Dec 20 1930, 1

Grand Army of the Republic:

“G.A.R. Approves Lynching!” Oct 4 1930, 3

Grand Central Station:

“Tom Mooney’s Mother Pleads For Prisoners,” Mar 5 1932, 2

Grand Circus Park:

“Demonstrations Round World,” May 9 1931, 1

Grand Rapids, Mich.:

“400,000 Thruout [sic] Land In Jobless Demonstrations,” Mar 7 1931, 1

Granison, General:

“Lynch Law at Work,” Oct 11 1930, 2

Graniteville, S.C.:

“Textile Strikes Sweep South As N.R.A. Brings Pay-Cuts, Stretch-Out,” Nov 15 1933, 1

Grant, George:

Lynch Law At Work, Sep 20 1930, 1

“34 Are Lynched In 9 Months,” Oct 4 1930, 4

“Says Sheriff Shot Grant,” Oct 11 1930, 1

Lynch Law At Work, Oct 18 1930, 2

“Call for Mass Conference Against Lynch-Law,” Nov 1 1930, 3

“Lynch Law Justice,” Dec 13 1930, 1

Lynch Law At Work: Darien, Ga., Dec 13 1930, 2

Grant, John:

“Fifteen Arrested In Georgia Terror Drive Under Slave Law,” Nov 1934, 1

Grant, Ulysses S.:

“White Guard Prince Commits Suicide,” Jan 2 1932, 4

Graves, Bibb:

“Demand Safety; Freedom for Robertsons,” Aug 30 1930, 1

“Down With Lynch Law!” Aug 30 1930, 4

“$300 A Head!” Aug 30 1930, 4

“Alabama Politicians Exposed,” Sep 13 1930, 1

“State Lynch Law Condemns Tom Robertson,” Oct 18 1930, 1

“Call for Mass Conference Against Lynch-Law,” Nov 1 1930, 3

“The Election Campaign,” Nov 1 1930, 6

“Urge T.C.I. Terror For Communists,” Nov 22 1930, 1

“White Legion—Fascist Spy Gang Against Workers,” Jul 1934, 1

“United Front Burning Need In Fight Against Hunger and Terror, Say Communists!” Dec 1934, 4

“I.L.D. Gains Removal From Death Cell For Patterson,” Jun 1935, 4

“Trades Council Attacks Governor On Sales Tax,” Feb 1936, 1

“Sheriff Shoots Scottsboro Boy,” Feb 1936, 1

“Attorneys For Scottsboro Boys Issue Statement,” Feb 1936, 3

“Thousands Hit Murder Assault On Powell Boy,” Feb 1936, 3

News in Brief: Navoo, Ala., Feb 1936, 4

“Alabama’s New Game,” Feb 1936, 8

“Graves Breaks Pledge Levying Sales Tax,” Feb 1936, 8

“Alabama Labor At The Crossroads,” Mar-Apr 1936, 2

“Missing Cropper Thought Slain By Landlords,” May 1936, 5

“Organizer Framed for Murder,” Sep 1936, 3

“Gelders Kidnapped, Beaten; Protested Barton Arrest,” Nov 1936, 1

“Evict Families in Talledega [sic],” Nov 1936, 1

“Grid for Battle Against 3% Tax Graves Wants,” Nov 1936, 4

“Labor Delegation Flays Governor’s Strike Committee,” Dec 1936, 5

“They Must Be Stopped!” Jan 1937, 2

“Sales Tax Passed In Alabama,” Jan 1937, 7

“Ore Miners Describe Discrimination By TCI,” Jan 1937, 9

News of the Month in the South, “T.C.I. Ore Miners Talk Strike Against Stretchout,” Mar 1937, 11

“Mob Lynches Young Negro,” Mar 1937, 13

News of the Month in the South, “Alabama Gets New Sales Tax,” Apr 1937, 13

Graves, Howard:

“Sharecroppers Win Strike Gains As Whites and Negroes Unite,” Oct 1934, 1

Graves, John Temple II:

“Durr May Have To Leave Town on Wave of Workers’ Anger At Lyncher Writings,” Jan 1935, 2

“C.I.O. Fights for Unity,” Jun 1937, 5

Gray, Carl R.:

“Racketeers in Patriotism,” May 1937, 6

Gray, Frank:

“Posse Murders Negro, Cornered In Woods,” May 2 1931, 3

Gray, Howard:

“Missing Cropper Thought Slain By Landlords,” May 1936, 5

Gray, Mitchell:

Lynch Law At Work: Chicago, Ill., Oct 4 1930, 2

Gray, Ralph:

“Deputies Murder One, 6 Wounded, 4 ‘Missing’,” Jul 25 1931, 1

“Ala. Hearing Postponed, Some Released on Bail,” Aug 1 1931, 1

“Workers Protest Terror Against Ala. Croppers,” Aug 1 1931, 1

“ILD Names Murderers of Ralph Gray, Davis,” Aug 8 1931, 1

“Negro Judases and A.F. of L. Fakers Join Hands With Boss Class,” Aug 8 1931, 4

“Mass Protest Forces Release of 22 Croppers,” Aug 15 1931, 1

“Bloody Lynch Law Toll Mounts For This Year,” Sep 5 1931, 2

“Camp Hill; A Beacon Light For Mass of Southern Land Slaves,” Dec 5 1931, 4

“Boss Thieves Of Camp Hill Stealing All,” Dec 26 1931, 2

“Learn How To Fight Bosses At Camp Hill,” Jan 16 1932, 3

“Bare Plot To Kill Croppers Union Leaders,” Aug 31 1933, 2

“Small Cotton Growers Face Ruin in 1934,” Jan 20 1934, 1

“Ralph Gray—Sharecropper,” Jul 1936, 5

Gray, Thomas E.:

“ILD Names Murderers of Ralph Gray, Davis,” Aug 8 1931, 1

“Bare Plot To Kill Croppers Union Leaders,” Aug 31 1933, 2

“Tommy Gray Will Carry On Fight Against Owners,” Sep 19 1931, 4

Great Britain:

“Workers, Peasants Of China Set Up Own Rule,” Aug 16 1930, 2

“Boss Terror Grows In China as Reds Advance,” Aug 30 1930, 2

“Mass Demand Of Jobless Grows Daily,” Nov 8 1930, 1

“Unions And The Communists,” Nov 8 1930, 2

“Revolt Growing In So. America,” Nov 22 1930, 1

“Another White Worker Says ‘Misled CRS” Is All Wrong,” Dec 20 1930, 4

“Wales Miners Strike; Mills May Follow,” Jan 10 1931, 2

“Sandino Resists Yankee Invaders,” Jan 10 1931, 2

“Lenin—Inspiration of Southern Toilers,” Jan 17 1931, 4

“Indian Workers Fight On,” Jan 31 1931, 3

“U.S. Pushes War Alliance In German Crisis,” Jul 18 1931, 1

“International Solidarity,” Jul 18 1931, 4

“The Korean Uprising,” Aug 1 1931, 4

“World War Veteran Sounds A Warning,” Aug 1 1931, 4

“Arabs Fight to Crush Tyranny,” Oct 24 1931, 4

“Faster War Planes,” Oct 31 1931, 2

“England’s Irish Butchers Decree Death For Political Opponents,” Oct 31 1931, 3

“Yank Bandits Back Warfare In Manchuria,” Dec 5 1931, 1

“Politicians In Panic Try To Evade Issue,” Dec 12 1931, 1

“War Plotters Smuggle Arms Against USSR,” Dec 12 1931, 2

“Japan Bandit Raids Upheld By League, U.S.,” Dec 19 1931, 1

“Hatch Murder Plot For War Against USSR,” Jan 2 1932, 1

“Czech Tool Of France Plots Murder of Jap,” Jan 9 1932, 2

“Ghandi [sic] Again Helps British Butchers In Mass Murder Drive,” Jan 16 1932, 2

“World War Looms as Bandit Powers Clash in Far East; Demand U.S. Withdraw Arms,” Feb 6 1932, 1

“Italy, Germany Support Rebels,” Dec 1936, 15

The International Scene, Jul 1937, 10

Great Lakes:

“Winter!---What Now?” Oct 4 1930, 1

Greater Boston May Day Conference:

“Parade Welcomes Mrs. Patterson,” May 2 1931, 1

Greece:

“Unions And The Communists,” Nov 8 1930, 2

“Peasants Rebel,” Nov 29 1930, 1

Green, Allen:

“34 Are Lynched In 9 Months,” Oct 4 1930, 4

Lynch Law At Work: Walhalla, S.C., Nov 8 1930, 2

Green, A.W.:

“Cotton-Picking Time In Texas Brings New Slavery For Jobless,” Sep 20 1933, 3

Green, Jack:

“A.F. of L., Mayor in Greenville K.K.K.,” Apr 25 1931, 1

Green, John:

“C.I.O. Comes to Mobile,” Jun 1937, 8

Green, William:

“Workers Must Save 6 Organizers In Atlanta,” Aug 16 1930, 2

“A.F. of L. Mum On Leaksville 11% Wage-Cut,” Sep 6 1930, 1

“A.F. of L. Backs Boss Men,” Sep 6 1930, 4

“Free American Labor,” Sep 6 1930, 4

The Reds Say, Sep 6 1930, 4

The Reds Say, Sep 13 1930, 4

“Rush Trial Of Atlanta Six,” Sep 20 1930, 1

“10% Wage Cut In Candidate Bankhead Mine,” Sep 27 1930, 1

“Winter!---What Now?” Oct 4 1930, 1

“AF of L Holds The Vilest Anti-Labor Convention,” Oct 18 1930, 1

“Workers Strike Against Cuts,” Oct 18 1930, 3

“The Danville Textile Strike,” Nov 29 1930, 4

“Another Traitor Comes To Offer Help to Bosses,” Dec 13 1930, 2

“Wales Miners Strike; Mills May Follow,” Jan 10 1931, 2

“Green Offers Sell-Out Plan For Danville,” Jan 10 1931, 2

“N.T.W.U. Exposes Danville Sell-Out,” Feb 14 1931, 4

“Government Cuts Navy Yard Wages,” Mar 21 1931, 2

“Green Forced To Admit Cuts But Betrays Strikers,” May 23 1931, 2

“75% Industries Have Cut Wages In Nation Drive,” May 30 1931, 1

“3 Billions Lost In Wage-Cuts In 3 Months of 1931,” Jun 13 1931, 2

“A. F. of L. Rank And Filer Raps Green’s Speech,” Jun 20 1931, 2

“Fight Against Hunger,” Sep 12 1931, 4

“Bill Green Boots The Stagger System,” Oct 17 1931, 2

“A.F.L. Convention Continues Treachery,” Oct 24 1931, 4

“Defenders of the Hoover Program,” Feb 20 1932, 4

“Longshoremen And Builders Fight Hunger,” Mar 5 1932, 3

“Piedmont Mill Cuts Pay Again,” Feb 10 1934, 3

“A.F. of L. Big Shots Betray Rank And File,” Jul 1934, 4

Important News In Short: Birmingham, Ala., Sep 1934, 3

“F.D.R., Gorman Bust General Textile Strike—Many Workers Fight On!” Oct 1934, 1

“Red Scare Raised As Union Big Shots Work With Bosses,” Oct 1934, 3

“The Textile Strike ‘Victory’,” Oct 1934, 6

“Communists In The Labor Unions,” Dec 1934, 6

“Union Ore Miners Resist T.C.I. Starving, Freezing and Spy Attempts,” Jan 1935, 5

“Central Trades Council Endorses H.R. 2827,” Feb 1935, 2

“Mitch Attacks Reds, Fails Prepare Strike at U.M.W.A. Meet,” May 1935, 1

Important News In Short: Washington, D.C., May 1935, 4

“Trades Council Leaders Exposed As Member Calls For Honest Leadership,” May 1935, 5

“With the Trade Unions,” Jan 1936, 2

“Miners Hail Industrial Union Fight,” Feb 1936, 1

“Miners’ Convention,” Feb 1936, 8

“Klan Killers Stand Trial In Tampa, Fla.,” Mar-Apr 1936, 1

“Bessemer Central Body Endorses Ind. Committee,” Mar-Apr 1936, 3

“Steel Union to Follow C.I.O. Leadership,” Jun 1936, 1

“Let Progress Go By, Mr. Green!” Jun 1936, 8

“C.I.O. Steel Drive Penetrates South: Steel Workers Respond to Industrial Drive,” Jul 1936, 1

“U.M.W. President Scores Green,” Jul 1936, 4

Caption, Dec 1936, 3

“Ask A.F. of L. to Lift C.I.O. Suspensions,” Dec 1936, 3

“CIO Tries to Secure Harmony with AF of L,” Dec 1936, 1

“Prevent a Split in the AF of L,” Jan 1937, 2

The American Scene: Washington, D.C., Jan 1937, 12

Caption, May 1937, 12

“Signing Up Already,” Mar 1937, 15

“Unity In A.F. Of L,” Apr 1937, 2

News of the Month in the South, “Georgia Federation Defeats Splitting Tactics,” May 1937, 12

“C.I.O. Fights for Unity,” Jun 1937, 5

“Textile Forges Ahead,” Jul 1937, 5

The American Scene, “Green & Co. Map War Against C.I.O.,” Jul 1937, 10

Greenburg Auto Parts Co.:

Lynch Law At Work: Birmingham, Ala., Jan 3 1931, 2

Greensboro, N.C.:

“A.F. of L. Mum On Leaksville 11% Wage-Cut,” Sep 6 1930, 1

“U.T.W. Sleeps As Workers Are Fired,” Sep 6 1930, 1

The Reds Say, Sep 13 1930, 4

“Pleading for The Bosses,” Sep 20 1930, 4

“The Danville Textile Strike,” Nov 29 1930, 4

“Gangs Terrorize Farmers Who Won’t Plow Under; Landlords Pocket Profits of Destruction,” Aug 15 1933, 2

“Thousands Hit Murder Assault On Powell Boy,” Feb 1936, 3

“Gastonia Leader Scorns Hearst,” Feb 1936, 4

“Foremen Abuse Negroes on WPA,” Feb 1936, 5

“Overall Factory Starves Workers,” Feb 1936, 4

“Card Shows Why Industry Moves South,” Mar-Apr 1936, 4

“Relief Jim Crow In Greensboro,” Jul 1936, 6

Build the New South: Carolinas Apr 1937, 2

News of the Month in the South, “Negro Youth Conference Extends Work Through South,” May 1937, 12

Greenville, Ala.:

Lynch Law At Work: Greenville, Ala., Aug 29 1931, 2

Greenville Central Trades and Labor Council:

“A.F. of L., Mayor in Greenville K.K.K.,” Apr 25 1931, 1

Greenville, Ky.:

Untitled, Sep 27 1930, 2

Greenville, Miss.:

“Flood Waters Now Exceeding 1927 Disaster,” Feb 6 1932, 2

“Workers’ Congress To Washington Supported By Southern Masses As Unions Back Insurance Bill,” Dec 1934, 1

“Workers Insurance Congress Unites Thousands in Washington: White, Negro Workers And Farmers Send Delegates From South,” Jan 1935, 1

Greenville News:

“Southern Textile Workers Strike As Code Brings Pay Cuts,” Aug 15 1933, 1

Greenville, N.C.:

“Whole Town Starving,” Jan 31 1931, 3

Staff box, Feb 7 1931, 4

“Dying Woman Mill Worker Denied Food Necessities,” Sep 26 1931, 3

Greenville, S.C.:

“Remember Ella May!,” Sep 13 1930, 1

“700 Fired In Greenville Mill,” Sep 20 1930, 1

“Something Is Wrong,” Sep 20 1930, 2

“No Stretchout In Greenville, S.C.,” Sep 20 1930, 3

“Build The Southern Worker Drive,” Oct 4 1930, 2

“Food Trucks Don’t Dare Go By Mill Town,’ Oct 4 1930, 3

“Lynch Law at Work,” Oct 11 1930, 2

“Build The Southern Worker Drive,” Oct 11 1930, 2

“Build The Southern Worker Drive,” Oct 18 1930, 2

“Build The Southern Worker Drive,” Oct 25 1930, 2

“25% Greenville Workers Jobless: Rest On Part Time,” Oct 25 1930, 2

“Fish Flops Around In Stale Water,” Oct 25 1930, 3

“Build The Southern Worker Drive,” Nov 1 1930, 2

“Government Is Scab Herder For Danville Mills,” Nov 8 1930, 3

“The Danville Textile Strike,” Nov 29 1930, 4

“Reveal Torture On Chain Gangs,” Dec 6 1930, 2

“Read This—Then Get Busy,” Dec 6 1930, 2

“Speed Workers Up As Order Beg For Jobs In Greenville,” Dec 13 1930, 3

Lynch Law At Work: Greenville, S.C., Dec 20 1930, 2

“A Challege [sic]—Who Answers?” Dec 27 1930, 2

“Die Starving And Boss Will Call You Hero,” Dec 27 1930, 3

“Order Us To Live On $1.78 a Week,” Jan 3 1931, 3

“20% Wage Cut In Greenville Textile Mills,” Feb 21 1931, 3

“2,000 Demonstrate In Greenville For Jobs,” Feb 28 1931, 1

“Greenville Textile Workers Going ‘Red’,” Feb 28 1931, 3

“March Again, Greenville, But Not Divided!” Feb 28 1931, 4

Lynch Law At Work: Greenville, S.C., Mar 14 1931, 2

“City Council Flees Jobless, Refuses Relief,” Mar 21 1931, 1

“Textile Worker Docked For Fake Jobless Relief,” Mar 28 1931, 2

“Greenville Jobless Council Gets Food For Hungry Workers,” Apr 4 1931, 1

“Unemployed Demand Relief From City Of Greenville,” Apr 4 1931, 4

“Greenville Tenant Farmer, Lost All, Calls For Struggle,” Apr 11 1931, 3

“Mayor Brings KKK To Reply To Workers,” Apr 18 1931, 1

“The Reply To Greenville KKK,” Apr 18 1931, 1

“White Negro Workers Meet Police Afraid To Interfere,” Apr 18 1931, 3

“A.F. of L., Mayor in Greenville K.K.K.,” Apr 25 1931, 1

“Fight Stretch-Out,” Apr 25 1931, 3

“Jobless Council Grows Despite Greenville K.K.K.,” May 2 1931, 2

“Smash Meet In Greenville; Jail Binkley on Gang,” May 9 1931, 1

Caption, “Demonstrating in Greenville,” May 9 1931, 3

“Husban’s [sic] Pay Cut; Wife Ready to Join the Fight,” May 9 1931, 3

“‘Can’t Wash in My Bath, Duck Pon [sic] For You,’ Yells Parasite,” May 9 1931, 3

“Workers Enraged At Jailing Of T.U.U.L. Organizer,” May 16 1931, 3

“Wants To Know If We’re Free,” May 23 1931, 3

“Form NTWU Board,” May 30 1931, 1

“75¢ a Day For Plowing in S.C.,” May 30 1931, 3

“Coffin Mills Only Ones Running in Greenville,” May 30 1931, 3

“Greenville Building Workers Unemployed,” May 30 1931, 3

“Calls On Negroes To Join With White Workers In Fight,” May 30 1931, 3

“Mrs. Williams In Greenville Meet,” Jun 6 1931, 2

“$1.25 Day For Ditch Digging,” Jun 13 1931, 2

“Women Workers In Greenville Laundries Get $8 A Week,” Jun 13 1931, 3

“Negro Cropper Fram-[sic] on Charge of Rape,” Jun 20 1931, 3

“Use White Scabs Against Negroes In Greenville,” Jun 27 1931, 1

“Bosses Discover Greenville Slum,” Jun 27 1931, 3

“Rich Parasites Take Charter of Negro Community,” Jun 27 1931, 3

“The Great American Flag,” Jun 27 1931, 4

“Great Activity In Greenville,” Jul 4 1931, 2

Lynch Law At Work: Greenville, S.C., Jul 11 1931, 2

“Police, KKK Raid Homes In Greenville,” Jul 11 1931, 2

“Living Off Junk Piles,” Jul 11 1931, 3

“Mrs. Montgomery In Greenville,” Jul 18 1931, 2

“‘We Are Dying For Food, Slaves’,” Jul 18 1931, 3

“Mill Workers Get Forced Vacations,” Jul 18 1931, 4

“Mill Thugs Beat Greenville Worker,” Jul 25 1931, 2

“Greenville Law Frames Worker,” Jul 25 1931, 3

“Glad to Hear Mother of Scottsboro Boy,” Aug 1 1931, 3

“Coops For Homes In Greenville,” Aug 1 1931, 3

“Old Bill,” Aug 8 1931, 4

“Illiteracy Highest, Wages Lowest in S.C.,” Aug 8 1931, 2

“The Poor Man,” Aug 15 1931, 4

“Greenville KKK Make [sic] Third Raid On N.T.W. Organizer,” Aug 22 1931, 2

“Starved, Steals Cantaloupe—Gets 30 Days on Gang,” Aug 22 1931, 3

“45¢ Day For S.C. Cotton Pickers,” Sep 5 1931, 3

“Another 10% Wage Cut For Victory Workers,” Sep 5 1931, 3

Lynch Law At Work: Greenville, S.C., Sep 5 1931, 2

“Chinese Government Policy Caused Floods,” Sep 12 1931, 3

“ILD Scores Mill Owners In Greenville Flogging,” Sep 12 1931, 4

“KKK Beat Two Negro Workers In Greenville,” Sep 12 1931, 2

“Tell Clara Holden To Get Out Or Be Killed,” Sep 12 1931, 1

“1-Day Strike Gets Partial Mill Victory,” Sep 26 1931, 3

“Night Raids To Scare Leaders Of Unemployed,” Oct 3 1931, 3

“Workers Give Speed-Up Man Bum’s Rush,” Oct 3 1931, 3

“Another Mill Cuts Wages,” Oct 10 1931, 4

“Young Workers Must Fight For Wages and Hours,” Oct 10 1931, 3

“Klan Sets Off Fireworks in S.C. Mill Slave Town,” Oct 17 1931, 3

“Union Denied Use of Public Library,” Oct 17 1931, 4

“Everything Is Jim-Crowed But Dollars,” Oct 17 1931, 4

“Worker Correspondents!,” Oct 31 1931, 3

“Build Party to Lead Growing Struggle In Carolinas and Va.,” Dec 26 1931, 4

“Cotton Growers Facing Hunger,” Jan 2 1932, 3

“Urge Increase Of Activity In Textile South,” Jan 9 1932, 2

“Party Recruiting Drive In District No. 16,” Jan 16 1932, 4

“Greenville Bankrupt,” Feb 6 1932, 2

“Strikes In South Win Pay Increases For Thousands,” Jun 10 1933, 1

“Greenville Strike Wins 10 Pc Raise,” Jun 10 1933, 1

“Southern Textile Workers Strike As Code Brings Pay Cuts,” Aug 15 1933, 1

“‘Southern Worker’ Challenges N.R.A.’s Lower Wage-Scale for South; Shows that Talk of Cheaper Living Here is Lie,” Dec 20 1933, 2

“We Shan’t Forget,” Oct 1934, 2

Important News In Short: Greenville, S.C., Feb 1935, 4

“Textile Gets Ready,” Mar 1937, 3

Greenville County, S.C.:

“Ruling Class Takes Another 17-Year-Old Negro Boy’s Life,” Jun 6 1931, 4

“Greenville Bankrupt,” Feb 6 1932, 2

Greenville Scottsboro Committee:

“Greenville Law Frames Worker,” Jul 25 1931, 3

Greenwood, Ark.:

“Ark. Locals In Fight On Lewis Machine,” Mar 25 1934, 3

“Relief Workers Strike; Win Demands,” Jul 1934, 1

Important News in Short: Greenwood, Ark., Nov 1934, 4

“Lewis Trys [sic] Expel Militant Arkansas Miner From Union,” Feb 1935, 4

Greenwood, Miss.:

Lynch Law At Work: Greenwood, Miss., Jun 13 1931, 2

“20 Years For Defense,” Dec 26 1931, 4

Greenwood, S.C.:

“Ravages Of Unemployment,” Dec 6 1930, 3

“Negro Teachers Get $34 Mo.,” Feb 21 1931, 2

Greer, John:

“Girl Textile Pickets Make Stirring Speeches In Court,” Nov 1934, 3

Greer, William:

“Delegates Who Visited U.S.S.R. To Tour South,” Jan 9 1932, 3

Gregg, Robert:

“T.C.I. Blast Furnace Worker Calls ‘Build Party and Union’,” Feb 1935, 5

Gregory, Ark:

Lynch Law At Work: Gregory, Ark., Dec 6 1930, 2

Gregson, Harry O.:

“Book Burners Defeated,” Jul 1937, 7

Greiger, Joseph:

“Young Strikers Jailed At New Orleans Camp,” Jan 1935, 2

Gress, Alice:

Lynch Law At Work: Walhalla, S.C., Nov 15 1930, 2

Gretna, La.:

Important News In Short: New Orleans, La., May 1935, 4

Gretna Green, N.C.:

Lynch Law At Work: Raleigh, N.C., Sep 13 1930, 2

Grey, Abe:

“Thousands Demonstrate Against Cop Brutality,” Aug 15 1931, 1

Grey, Bowman:

“Boss Lives In $30,000,000 Palace; Workers Get $6,” Nov 1 1930, 2

Griffin, Fred:

“Negro Shot Down By Posse In Atlanta,” Apr 11 1931, 1

Griffin, Ga.:

“Landlords Take Full Crops From Tenants,” Sep 27 1930, 3

Griffin, Harry:

“Resettlement Ousts Louisiana Farmers,” Dec 1936, 7

Griggs, Andrew:

“Eighteen Held on Herndon Law in Atlanta Jail,” Jun 1936, 1

Griggs, Son:

Important News In Short: Houston, Tex., Jul 1934, 2

Griggs, Sutton:

“A Boss Is a Boss No Matter His Color,” Dec 6 1930, 4

Grophic, Steve:

“Police Continue Attacks on Hunger Marchers Return,” Jan 2 1932, 2

Gropper, William:

“Women and War Pamphlet Is Out,” Feb 20 1932, 3

Gross, Katie W.:

“Dadeville R.F.C. Sends Nerviest Letter Ever,” Sep 20 1933, 4

Grover, L.H.:

“Croppers Fight Back In Ark.,” Mar 28 1931, 1

Grundy County, Tenn.:

“Red Vote In Tennessee To Reach 2,000; Party Backed Thruout State”,” Nov 15 1930, 1

Guest, John F.:

“Mill Thugs Beat Greenville Worker,” Jul 25 1931, 2

Guffey Act:

“Fight the Guffey Bill,” Jun 1935, 6

“Impeach Those Judges Who Usurp People’s Rights,” Feb 1936, 1

“A People’s Program,” Mar 1937, 4

Guggenheim, Alexander:

“Expose Machado Murders of Forty,” May 2 1931, 3

Guidry, Ben:

“New Orleans Police Arrest Ten Workers,” Sep 26 1931, 1

Guilbert, C.C.:

“Tenn. Bosses Ready To War On Jobless,” Nov 22 1930, 1

Gulf States Steel Co.:

“Fewer Steel Workers,” Jan 9 1932, 2

“A.F. of L. Fakers Are Bosses’ People Says Steel Worker,” Aug 15 1933, 3

“NRA Cut Wages In Gulf State Steel,” Dec 20 1933, 3

“Deputies’ Fire Kills 2 Miners; Wounds Many,” Oct 1934, 1

“Steel Company Hires Deputy Killer,” Dec 1934, 2

News of the Month in the South, “Alabama Industry Arms Against Unions,” Apr 1937, 11

Caption, News of the Month in the South, Jul 1937, 11

Gulfport, Miss.:

Lynch Law At Work: Gulfport, Miss., Nov 22 1930, 2

“CWA,” Jan 20 1934, 2

“Strike Wave Sweeps South,” Jul 1934, 1

“Boss Killings Fail Stop Gulf Longshoremen,” Sep 1934, 1

Gulfport Railroad:

“Men Of S.P. Lines Vote Strike, But Officials Sell Out,” Dec 20 1933, 1

Gulledge, Robert:

“White Legion—Fascist Spy Gang Against Workers,” Jul 1934, 1

“McDuff—Prince of Stool Pigeons,” Jan 1935, 1

“Laundry Strikers Fight Cops, Scab Herders, Traitors,” May 1935, 1

“Trades Council Leaders Exposed As Member Calls For Honest Leadership,” May 1935, 5

“Scottsboro and the White Workers,” May 1935, 6

Gunn, Raymond:

Lynch Law At Work: St. Joseph, Mo., Dec 27 1930, 2

“Fiends Burn Negro Alive,” Jan 17 1931, 1

Lynch Law At Work: Maryville, Mo., Jan 24 1931, 2

Lynch Law At Work: Maryville, Mo., Feb 7 1931, 2

“Barbarity of Capitalism,” Mar 7 1931, 4

“Bloody Lynch Law Toll Mounts For This Year,” Sep 5 1931, 2

Gunter, W.A., Jr.:

“Play Up Race Riot Rumors In Alabama,” Sep 5 1931, 2

Guntersville, Ala.:

Untitled, Oct 1934, 3

Guntner, W.V.:

Lynch Law At Work: Perry, Ga., Nov 8 1930, 2

Guynn, Charles:

“Steel Barons Reopen Case Against Reds,” Nov 22 1930, 2

Guyton, Giles:

“Gun Thugs Crush Bladenboro Strike Against Wage Cut,” Feb 20 1932, 2

Gwinn, R.V.:

“National Housing Act Throws Workers Out of Homes,” May 1935, 4

-H-

Habersham, Tenn.:

“Harlan County Thugs Take Moreland for Ride,” Oct 24 1931, 1

Hackensack River Docks:

“Workers Thruout [sic] World Demonstrate August 1st,” Aug 1 1931, 1

Haeckel, Ernst:

“Two Tennessee Cities Rank Highest In U.S. Illiteracy,” Oct 24 1931, 4

Haggerty, John J.:

Caption, Jul 1937, 7

Haines, Ga.:

Lynch Law At Work, Sep 27 1930, 1

Haines City, Fla.:

“Faker Leaves Citras [sic] Union To Take Job With Company,” Dec 1934, 5

“Fla. Citrus Workers Win Strike Despite Terror, Traitors,” Feb 1935, 5

Haislip, Hearne M.:

Contributor, “Building The Southern Worker,” Oct 11 1930, 2

“Prosperity,” Oct 11 1930, 4

Haiti:

“Haiti Demanding Withdrawal Of American Troops,” Jul 18 1931, 3

“Black Judases Aid U.S. War Plans In Haiti,” Jan 16 1932, 3

“Nanking Govt. Troops Flock To Red Army,” Jan 30 1932, 4

Hale County, Ala.:

“Plowing Under of Cotton is Scheme to Enrich Big Landlords and Speculators, Who Hold Last Year’s Surplus,” Jul 12 1933, 2

Haleyville, Ala.:

“Farm News,” Jun 1936, 5

“Yes, Communists Run James Ford, Republicans Told,” Nov 1936, 3

Hall County, Ga.:

My Life, Nov 15 1930, 4

Hall, Edward:

“McCleny Turpentine Operators Charged with Peonage,” Jul 1937, 13

Hall, Frank:

“Bank Crash In Tenn. Reveals Rule Of Boss,” Nov 29 1930, 1

Hall, Grover:

“Negro Traitor Backs Lynch Paper—I.L.D. Calls for Boycott,” May 1935, 4

Hall, Haywood, Jr., also Haywood, Harry:

“Conference Denounces Traitors To Nine Boys,” Jun 6 1931, 1

Hall, Jimbo:

“Rotten Mill Conditions In Danville, Va.,” Oct 31 1931, 2

Hall, John Hopkins:

“Only 75 Danville Strikers Hired,” Feb 14 1931, 1

Hall, R.F.:

“How About It, Brother Jones?” May 1936, 2

Contributor, “Why Poll Tax Reform?” May 1936, 8

“The Power of The Supreme Court Must Be Broken,” Jun 1936, 8

“C.P. Leader Answers Lies Against USSR,” Jul 1936, 6

Contributor, “The Steel Drive,” Jul 1936, 8

Contributor, “Ghost of Murdered Workers Haunts Steel Bosses’ Feast,” Nov 1936, 6

Contributor, “AF of L Reactionaries Block Support of Scottsboro Boys,” Jan 1937, 4

Contributor, “What About Sit-Down Strikes?” Mar 1937, 5

Build the New South: Alabama. Apr 1937, 2

Staff Box, May 1937, 3

Contributor, “Since Appomattox,” May 1937, 4

Staff Box, Jun 1937, 2

“C.I.O. Fights for Unity,” Jun 1937, 5

Staff box, Jul 1937, 2

Staff box, Sep 1937, 2

Building the New South, Sep 1937, 6

Hall, William E.:

Caption, Apr 1937, 4

Hallan, Peter S.:

“Lynch White Boy In North Dakota,” Feb 7 1931, 2

Halley, Ark.:

Lynch Law At Work: McGehee, Ark., Sep 19 1931, 2

Halley, W.V.:

Lynch Law At Work: McGehee, Ark., Sep 19 1931, 2

Hallwood, Va.:

“Disease, Hunger, Debt-Slavery Is Lot of Toilers on Va. Berry Farms,” Jun 10 1933, 3

Hamburg, Germany:

“German Red Leader Killed,” Mar 28 1931, 2

“Communist Killed By German Policemen,” Mar 28 1931, 4

“Workers Thruout [sic] World Protest War Preparation,” Aug 8 1931, 1

Hamby, Squire:

“Held For Grand Jury In Chatta. Eviction,” Oct 24 1931, 2

Hamer, Frank:

“Blame Reds for Oil Fire Deaths,” May 9 1931, 4

Hamilton, Bermuda:

Lynch Law At Work: Hamilton, Bermuda, Dec 6 1930, 2

Hamilton County, Tenn.:

The Reds Say, Aug 16 1930, 4

“Red Vote In Tennessee To Reach 2,000; Party Backed Thruout State”,” Nov 15 1930, 1

“Gets 5 Years In Brushy Mt. Mines For Demanding Food,” Feb 21 1931, 1

“Chatta. Trial Set March 19,” Mar 14 1931, 1

“Comrades Tell of Relief Fight, Communist Party,” Apr 11 1931, 1

“Jobless Try to Eke Out Living on Land,” Apr 11 1931, 4

“In the Rayon Mill Jail,” Aug 15 1931, 4

“Labor Fakers of Chattanooga In Cheap Swindle,” Oct 24 1931, 2

Hamilton Slope:

“T.C.I. Thugs Even Prevent Miners from Planting Corn,” Jun 1935, 2

Hammond, Charles:

“Lynch White Boy In North Dakota,” Feb 7 1931, 2

Hammond, Ind.:

“Koo Koo Chief Stays In Jail,” Jan 30 1932, 4

Hammond, John:

“Pineville Gang Steals Food; And Slugs Two,” Feb 20 1932, 1

Hammond, La.:

“Seen By A Worker,” Apr 11 1931, 4

Hampton Roads, Va.:

“Ship’s Gangs Forced To Load Freight Without Extra Pay While Car Gangs Are Jobless,” Nov 15 1933, 3

“Dock Workers Organize On Norfolk Waterfront,” Jul 1934, 3

Hamtramck, Mich.:

“Facts Show 9 Negro Boys Innocent; Protest Grows,” Apr 25 1931, 1

“Parade Welcomes Mrs. Patterson,” May 2 1931, 1

Hancock, Lem:

“Cop Arrested For Murder Of Negro,” Jan 1936, 2

Hancock, Mich.:

“Scottsboro Conferences in 12 Cities,” May 16 1931, 4

Handy, Charles:

News of the Month in the South, “Miners Help Striking LaFollette Clothing Workers”,” Mar 1937, 11

Hankow, China:

“Workers, Peasants Of China Set Up Own Rule,” Aug 16 1930, 2

“Boss Terror Grows In China as Reds Advance,” Aug 30 1930, 2

“Nanking Govt. Troops Flock To Red Army,” Jan 30 1932, 4

Hanks, A. L.:

“K.K.K. and New Fascist Gangs Organize,” Nov 1934, 3

Hanks Stove and Range Co.:

“Rome, Ga., Foundry Workers On Strike For Higher Wages,” Feb 10 1934, 1

“Rome Foundry Strikers Hold Ranks Solid,” Mar 25 1934, 1

Hanley, David H.:

“A.F. of L. Supports Mayor Bass,” Mar 14 1931, 1

Hanson, George:

“Hoover Agent Takes Trip To Soviet Border,” Nov 7 1931, 3

Hanna, Walter J.:

“Gelders Kidnapped, Beaten; Protested Barton Arrest,” Nov 1936, 1

“Disarm Industry,” Mar 1937, 6

Hannah Pickett Mills:

“No Cash For Pickett’s Mill Workers!” May 20 1933, 3

Haraway, J.F.:

“Case of Framed N.C. Union Men Set For Appeal,” Jun 1935, 3

Harbin, China:

“War Plotters Smuggle Arms Against USSR,” Dec 12 1931, 2

“Czech Tool Of France Plots Murder of Jap,” Jan 9 1932, 2

“Stop The Robber War Against China!” Mar 5 1932, 1

Hardaway, Enoch:

“Communists In Elections With Fighting Slate,” with photo, Oct 1934, 1

Harden, A.T.:

“Tuscaloosa Lynch Officials Drive Out Lawyers For I.L.D.” Aug 15 1933, 1

“‘Forces Of Law’ In Alabama Are Parties To Savage Lynchings,” Aug 31 1933, 1

“Murder Charges Hurled Against Judge, Sheriff, Deputies Of Tuscaloosa County By I.L.D.,” Sep 20 1933, 1

“Answer The Tuscaloosa Murders With A Mass Anti-Lynching Conference,” Sep 20 1933, 4

Hardin, Harly:

“Lynch 2 Young Negroes In Indiana,” Aug 16 1930, 1

Hardin, Walter:

“Negro Worker On Ballot,” Mar 5 1932, 1

Harding, Warren G.:

“Ritchie, Maryland’s Lynch Governor, Defends Murderers of Matt Williams,” Dec 19 1931, 4

“Would Auction Self,” Jan 30 1932, 2

“Whitewashing Franklin D. Roosevelt,” Mar 5 1932, 4

Hardman, Lamartine G.:

“54 Delegates From 3 States Present; Send 9 to St. Louis,” Nov 15 1930, 1

“The Way It Works,” Apr 25 1931, 4

Hardwick Stove Company:

News of the Month in the South, “Cleveland Foundries Closed by Strike,” Jul 1937, 11

Hardwick Woolen Mills:

“Cleveland Workers Strike, First Time in 60 Years,” Mar 1937, 12

Hardy, E.E.:

“Leader Of Tex. Unemployed Is Killed In Jail,” Sep 20 1933, 1

“T.E. Barlow, Martyred Leader Of The Southern Workers,” Nov 15 1933, 4

Hardy, Jack:

“Books Worth Reading,” Apr 11 1931, 4

Hare, William O.:

“20,000 Alabama Textile Workers Strike, Picket,” Sep 1934, 1

“Trades Council Leaders Exposed As Member Calls For Honest Leadership,” May 1935, 5

Trade Union Topics, Feb 1936, 2

“T.C.I. Using Company Unions To Fight Unemployment Tax,” Feb 1936, 2

“State Bodies Vote for Industrial Unionism: U.M.W.A. Leads In Battle For Progressive Measures At Tenn.-Ala. Conventions,” May 1936, 1

Haring, John V.:

“Sentences Two Boys To Death,” Dec 20 1933, 1

Harkoff, George:

“Pledge At Sacco-Vanzetti Mass Meets Save Atlanta Six,” Aug 30 1930, 1

Harlan, Ky.:

“Frame 13 Strikers For Mine Guard Death In Harlan, Ky.,” Apr 25 1931, 2

“1,000 Miners Hunger March In Harlan, Ky.,” May 2 1931, 3

“Ky. Miners In Sharp Struggle,” May 9 1931, 1

“Troops Enforce Injunction Against Striking Ky. Miners,” May 23 1931, 1

“Mine Struggle Scene,” May 23 1931, 2

“Miners Ask Help In Harlan Strike,” Jun 6 1931, 1

“Harlan Miner Exposes UMW Leaders Sell-Out,” Jun 6 1931, 1

“Issue Strike Call For Bituminous Mine Field,” Jun 13 1931, 1

“Mass Arrests of Harlan Miners; I.L.D. on Scene,” Jun 13 1931, 1

“3 Billions Lost In Wage-Cuts In 3 Months of 1931,” Jun 13 1931, 2

“Scabs Warned To Keep Off Harlan,” Jun 13 1931, 3

“Miners Strike Blow at Starvation,” Jun 13 1931, 4

“More Arrests in Harlan; Strikers Denounce U.M.W.A.,” Jun 20 1931, 1

“Harlan Worker Calls For Action,” Jun 20 1931, 3

“U.M.W. of A. Fakers Feeding Harlan Strikers On Promises,” Jun 20 1931, 3

“4,000 Striking Or Blacklisted In Harlan, Ky.,” Jul 4 1931, 1

“Harlan Miners Join NMU Fight On Starvation,” Jul 11 1931, 1

“30 Delegates From Harlan At Pitt. Meet,” Jul 18 1931, 1

“Miners Begging For More Papers Help Send Them,” Jul 25 1931, 3

“Dynamite I.L.D. Car in Harlan,” Aug 1 1931, 2

“Miners Prepare Strike In Ky. Despite Thugs,” Aug 1 1931, 1

“58 Days in Jail—58 Times Better Fighter,” Aug 15 1931, 3

“Gives Demands For Which They’re Jailed,” Aug 15 1931, 3

“Some Miners Serving 6 Mo. Without Trial,” Aug 15 1931, 3

“Machine Guns Ready, Trained On Miners,” Aug 22 1931, 1

“The Southern Worker Reaches One Year,” Aug 22 1931, 2

“Greetings From Y.C.L., District No. 17,” Aug 29 1931, 4

“Harlan Miners Determined To “Fight On, Win or Die,” Aug 29 1931, 3

Judge ‘Fixes’ Miners Change of Venue,” Aug 29 1931, 1

“Deputy Murders 3 Harlan Miners,” Sep 5 1931, 1

“Miners [sic] Wife Tells of Thugs [sic] Activities In Harlan County,” Sep 5 1931, 3

“Rabid Judge Directs Fight For Owners,” Sep 12 1931, 1

“Lane Turns Over Harlan Members,” Sep 19 1931, 1

“Jesse Wakefield Is Welcomed In N.Y.,” Sep 26 1931, 1

“Again Sells Miners,” Oct 3 1931, 1

“I.L.D. Broadcasts Call From Prison,” Oct 3 1931, 2 

“Kentucky Miners Prepare Strike Machinery In Spite of New Raid and Arrests by Gunmen,” Oct 3 1931, 1

“How the ‘Black List’ Works In Kentucky Coal Regions,” Oct 10 1931, 1

“Sick Workers Hail Fighting Paper Of Southern Masses,” Oct 10 1931, 2

“Kill Two; Wound Many In Cleveland Eviction Fight,” Oct 17 1931, 2

“Appeals for the Southern Worker,” Oct 17 1931, 3

“Harlan County Thugs Take Moreland for Ride,” Oct 24 1931, 1

“Too Many Thugs In Harlan, Says Fighting Miner,” Oct 24 1931, 3

“Secret Jailing of Miners Is Exposed In Ky.,” Oct 24 1931, 3

“Harlan Miners Prepare Fight Again't Terror,” Dec 5 1931, 1

“Smash Coal Operators Terror In Harlan, Ky.,” Dec 26 1931, 3

“Company Thug Killed As He Attacks Men,” Jan 9 1932, 4

“Armed Troops Stop Funeral Preparations,” Feb 20 1932, 1

“Offer Reward For Jackson Dead Or Alive,” Mar 5 1932, 1

Harlan Coal and Coke Co.:

“Morgan, Mellon, Ford, Insull Back of Murder Gang Active in Harlan,” Oct 3 1931, 1

Harlan County Coal Operators Association:

“How the ‘Black List’ Works In Kentucky Coal Regions,” Oct 10 1931, 1

“Harlan Cracks Open,” Jun 1937, 6

Harlan County Jail:

“58 Days in Jail—58 Times Better Fighter,” Aug 15 1931, 3

“Gives Demands For Which They’re Jailed,” Aug 15 1931, 3

“Some Miners Serving 6 Mo. Without Trial,” Aug 15 1931, 3

Harlan County, Ky.:

“AF of L Called in Troops; Miners In Mass Protest,” May 16 1931, 1

“Harlan Miners Fight Rather Than Starve,” May 16 1931, 4

“Harlan Miners!” Jul 4 1931, 2

“Miners, On To Pittsburg Conference,” Jul 11 1931, 4

“To Spread Strikes In Kentucky, W. Virginia,” Jul 25 1931, 1

“Demonstrate On August 22,” Aug 22 1931, 1

“Machine Guns Ready, Trained On Miners,” Aug 22 1931, 1

“Camp Hill Cropper At Chattanooga Meet,” Aug 29 1931, 1

“‘Law and Order’ in Harlan County,” Aug 29 1931, 4

“War—In the Ky. Mine Fields,” Aug 29 1931, 1

“Deputy Murders 3 Harlan Miners,” Sep 5 1931, 1

“No Retreat—Fight Bosses Terror In Ky.,” Sep 12 1931, 3

“Defeat Raid Against Homes by Mass Action,” Sep 19 1931, 4

“Defeat Slave Recruiting In Harlan Fields,” Sep 19 1931, 1

“Hundred and Twenty-Five at Conference,” Sep 19 1931, 1

“We Defy Harlan Censors,” Sep 19 1931, 4

“Miners Getting Ready To Launch Big Fight,” Sep 26 1931, 1

“Arrest Kimbel In Harlan,” Oct 3 1931, 4

“Kentucky Miners Prepare Strike Machinery In Spite of New Raid and Arrests by Gunmen,” Oct 3 1931, 1

“Morgan, Mellon, Ford, Insull Back of Murder Gang Active in Harlan,” Oct 3 1931, 1

“T. Meyerscough [sic] And Jim Grace Taken For Ride,” Oct 10 1931, 1

“Straight Creek Mines Resist Wages Cutting,” Oct 17 1931, 1

“Smash Harlan Censorship,” Oct 17 1931, 3

“Harlan County Thugs Take Moreland for Ride,” Oct 24 1931, 1

“Too Many Thugs In Harlan, Says Fighting Miner,” Oct 24 1931, 3

“Secret Jailing of Miners Is Exposed In Ky.,” Oct 24 1931, 3

“Strike Action Wins in Two Straight Creek, Ky., Mines,” Nov 7 1931, 3

“Harlan Miners Prepare Fight Again't Terror,” Dec 5 1931, 1

“Scottsboro Frame-Up Part of War Game Says Ohio Conference,” Dec 5 1931, 4

“Mass Action Wins Defense for Jones,” Dec 12 1931, 1

“General Strike is Prepared to Defeat Starvation Rule and Drive Out Bosses’ Gun Thugs,” Dec 19 1931, 1

“Harlan Prisoners Praise ILD Help,” Dec 19 1931, 2

“Spread Strike As Thugs Raid Union Center,” Jan 9 1932, 1

“Coal Company Kills Workers,” Jan 9 1932, 4

“Knoxville Central Labor Body Helps United Mine Workers’ Official Fight Ky. Strikesrs [sic],” Feb 6 1932, 1

“Flood Waters Now Exceeding 1927 Disaster,” Feb 6 1932, 2

“Ky.-Tenn. Miners Get It In Neck When UMWA Heads Sign Contract,” Feb 10 1934, 3

“White Legion—Fascist Spy Gang Against Workers,” Jul 1934, 1

“McDuff—Prince of Stool Pigeons,” Jan 1935, 1

“Fascism Came To Miners of Harlan, Ky.,” May 1936, 6

“Minor Opens Campaign in Kentucky,” Sep 1936, 3

“‘My Old Kentucky Home’ of Miners and Unemployed in Harlan County,” Dec 1936, 12

News of the Month in the South, “Miners to Organize Harlan County,” Mar 1937, 11

“Harlan Cracks Open,” Jun 1937, 6

News of the Month in the South, “G-men Investigate Harlan Coal Operators,” Jul 1937, 11

Harlan Gas Corp.:

“Operators Indict 28 Harlan Miners in Murder Frame-Up,” May 30 1931, 1

Harlan Miners’ Defense and Families’ Aid Fund:

“Smash Coal Operators Terror In Harlan, Ky.,” Dec 26 1931, 3

“Smash Coal Operators Terror In Harlan, Ky.,” Jan 16 1932, 3

Harlan Miners Defense Committee:

“Dynamite I.L.D. Car in Harlan,” Aug 1 1931, 2

“Machine Guns Ready, Trained On Miners,” Aug 22 1931, 1

Judge ‘Fixes’ Miners Change of Venue,” Aug 29 1931, 1

“‘Law and Order’ in Harlan County,” Aug 29 1931, 4

Harlan-Wallins Coal Corp.:

“Operators Indict 28 Harlan Miners in Murder Frame-Up,” May 30 1931, 1

Harlem Casino:

“No Place For Race Prejudice,” Mar 7 1931, 1

“Guilty Of Race Prejudice,” Mar 14 1931, 1

Harlem Home Journal:

“Scottsboro Conferences in 12 Cities,” May 16 1931, 4

Harlem, N.Y.:

“No Place For Race Prejudice,” Mar 7 1931, 1

“Guilty Of Race Prejudice,” Mar 14 1931, 1

“Fight Segregation,” Mar 14 1931, 2

“Parade Welcomes Mrs. Patterson,” May 2 1931, 1

“Mrs. Patterson, Back From N.Y., Tell of Mass Drive To Save 9,” May 9 1931, 4

“They Shall Not Die,” Nov 1934, 6

“Police in Brutal Attack,” photo, Mar-Apr 1935, 2

“Negro Leader Calls for Unity Of Action,” Jul 1936, 4

Harlem Tenants League:

“Fight Segregation,” Mar 14 1931, 2

Harlingen, Tex.:

“Mass Protest At Bankhead Bill Forces Gains,” Oct 1934, 3

Harper, George:

“More Tyranny At Camp Hill,” Dec 19 1931, 4

Harpersville, Ala.:

“Farmers Rally To Organize For Relief,” Mar 21 1931, 3

Harrel, Major:

“Bloody Lynch Law Toll Mounts For This Year,” Sep 5 1931, 2

Harriman Hosiery Mills:

“Harriman Strikers, Betrayed By NRA, Call For A United Front,” Sep 1934, 1

“Harriman Strikers Write Letter To Roosevelt Showing Up NRA,” Sep 1934, 4

Harriman, Tenn.:

“Strike Wave Sweeps South,” Jul 1934, 1

“Harriman Strikers, Betrayed By NRA, Call For A United Front,” Sep 1934, 1

Harris, Charles:

“Bare Plot To Kill Croppers Union Leaders,” Aug 31 1933, 2

Harris County, Tex.:

“Free Yelping Boss Coyote, Not Worker,” Nov 22 1930, 3

“Texas Conference For Relief Action,” Oct 1934, 2

Harris, David:

“34 Are Lynched In 9 Months,” Oct 4 1930, 4

Harris, E.K.:

“Oral Confession Claimed,” Dec 1934, 3

Harris, George:

“Lynch Jobless Negro On Court Lawn In Tenn.,” Apr 25 1931, 1

“Lynched Worker Proved Innocent,” May 2 1931, 2

Harris, Herbert:

Review of the Month, Sep 1937, 3

Harris, John S.:

My Life, Nov 15 1930, 4

Harris, Laurie:

“Bosses’ Wives In Camp Hill Drive Slaves,” Jan 16 1932, 3

Harris, Lem:

“Farm Leaders Hit Reduction In Crop Acres,” Feb 1936, 4

Harris, M.K.

“Lynch Mob Burns Down Tennessee Courthouse After Four Killed,” Jan 1935, 1

Harris, Will:

“34 Are Lynched In 9 Months,” Oct 4 1930, 4

Harris, William:

Lynch Law At Work: Kingston, N.C., Jan 10 1931, 2

Harrisburg, Pa.:

“Miners Hunger March 16 Miles,” Apr 25 1931, 1

“Deputies Fire Into Mass Picket Line at Pa. Mine,” Jun 27 1931, 1

Harrison, George B.:

“Talmadge Faces Impeachment by Angry Georgians,” Mar-Apr 1936, 6

Harrison, Joseph:

“Wide Campaign For Gastonia 7,” Aug 30 1930, 1

Hartley, Roland H.:

“Two Centralia Prisoners Out After 12 Years,” Jan 9 1932, 2

Hart’s Island, N.Y.:

“Jailed Jobless Leader Says Must Build Southern Worker,” Jan 31 1931, 4

Harvey, A.D.:

“Jailed 17 Times For Selling Anti-Long Book,” Jun 1935, 1

Harvey Coal Co.:

“White, Negro Miners Solid In Kentucky,” Jun 10 1933, 2

Harvey, H.:

“Rush to Defense of Our Comrades,” Mar 7 1931, 4

“Aim To Stop Militants In Dock Strike,” Mar 14 1931, 1

“Jail Red Union Leaders In New Orleans Strike,” Mar 21 1931, 1

“Smash Bosses Terror March 28th,” Mar 21 1931, 1

“115 Jailed in Orleans Strike; Mass Picketing Starts On Call M.W.I.U.,” Mar 28 1931, 1

“Militants in Orleans Urge Mass Pickets,” Apr 4 1931, 2

Harvey, John:

“Spread Strike As Thugs Raid Union Center,” Jan 9 1932, 1

“Jail Defense Attorney On Arrival In Ky.,” Jan 16 1932, 1

“Western District Communists Reply To Challenge,” Nov 1934, 3

Harveyton, Ky.:

“White, Negro Miners Solid In Kentucky,” Jun 10 1933, 2

“We Answer New Attacks With New Struggles,” Jun 10 1933, 4

Hassan, John:

“Lesson in Boss Justice,” Sep 19 1931, 4

Hathaway, Clarence Albert:

“No Place For Race Prejudice,” Mar 7 1931, 1

“Guilty Of Race Prejudice,” Mar 14 1931, 1

“Angelo Herndon Urges Build Mass Paper!” Oct 1934, 4

“Angelo Herndon, Symbol of Strength,” Oct 1934, 4

Haukness, Knute:

“Die Fighting!” Dec 27 1930, 1

Hauser, A.J.:

“Nominate Red Candidates At Virginia Meet,” Sep 6 1930, 1

“Our Candidates,” Nov 1 1930, 1

Hauserman, Capt. D.M.:

“War Plans In Birmingham Link Up Shops,” Oct 3 1931, 1

Havana, Cuba:

“Revolt Growing In So. America,” Nov 22 1930, 1

“Machine Guns For Cuban Workers,” Mar 21 1931, 2

“May Day in Cuba,” May 2 1931, 3

Lynch Law At Work: Havana, Cuba, May 16 1931, 2

“Police Fire on Unemployed,” Jun 20 1931, 1

“Workers Thruout [sic] World Protest War Preparation,” Aug 8 1931, 1

“Machado Terror,” Aug 22 1931, 1

“Opposing Parties In Cuba Expose Selves,” Oct 3 1931, 3

Important News In Short: Havana, Cuba, Sep 1934, 3

Important News In Short: Havana, Cuba, Dec 1934, 6

Important News In Short: Havana, Cuba, Feb 1935, 4

Important News In Short: Havana, Cuba, Mar-Apr 1935, 6

Hawes-Cooper Act:

“Rulers Fight to Go on Sweating Prison Labor,” May 20 1933, 4

Hawes, Elizabeth:

“The United Front in the South,” with photo, Jan 1935, 1

Hawes, Zilla:

“Support Grows For Union Rights And Anti-Lynch Meet,” Feb 1935, 2

Hawkins, Alfred E.:

“Protest Against State Lynching Grows Rapidly,” Apr 18 1931, 1

“Parade Welcomes Mrs. Patterson,” May 2 1931, 1

“Scottsboro Conferences in 12 Cities,” May 16 1931, 4

“White, Negro Pledge Unity in Charlotte,” May 30 1931, 1

“Mob Threatens ILD Lawyers In Scottsb. Hearing,” Jun 13 1931, 1

“Scottsboro Mass Defense To Fight On To Victory,” Jun 27 1931, 1

“Boys Tormented By Jailer At Kilby Prison,” Jul 4 1931, 1

Untitled, Jul 4 1931, 1

“Mrs. Montgomery In Greenville,” Jul 18 1931, 2

“Demand Release of Boys From Kilby Death Cells,” Dec 26 1931, 1

“Boys Denounce NAACP; Want Real Defense,” Jan 9 1932, 1

Hawkins, I.:

“Miners Convene For Struggle,” Aug 16 1930, 3

Hawkins, Ike:

“General Strike is Prepared to Defeat Starvation Rule and Drive Out Bosses’ Gun Thugs,” Dec 19 1931, 1

Hawkins, James F.:

“White Thug Shoots Helpless Negro Prisoner,” Oct 10 1931, 3

“Wounded Man To Face Lynch Court Nov. 9th,” Oct 24 1931, 2

Hawkins, Jim:

Contributor,” Wake Up, Oppressed People!” Nov 15 1930, 4

“Reds Fish Missed,” Dec 13 1930, 2

Contributor, “Atlanta Family Victims [sic] of Police Brutality,” Aug 29 1931, 2

Hawks, Ellie:

“Four Taken For Ride,” Jan 1937, 15

Hawthorne, F.D.:

“Lynch Wave On Increase,” Sep 1934, 2

Hayden, Joe:

Lynch Law At Work: Danville, Ky., Nov 15 1930, 2

Hayes, Arthur Garfield:

“New Trickery In Scottsboro Case Appeals,” Jan 2 1932, 2

“Boys Denounce NAACP; Want Real Defense,” Jan 9 1932, 1

“Mass Power Will Free the Scottsboro Boys,” Jan 9 1932, 4

“Manifesto of the League of Struggle for Negro Rights on Case of Scottsboro Boys,” Feb 6 1932, 4

Hayes, Clarence:

“34 Are Lynched In 9 Months,” Oct 4 1930, 4

Hayes, Joe C.:

“Organizer Framed for Murder,” Sep 1936, 3

“Samoset Mill Claims Second Labor Victim,” Jan 1937, 8

News of the Month in the South, “Mistrial In Homer Welch Case,” Apr 1937, 11

Haynes, first name unlisted, CP:

“Mayor Lied To New Orleans Jobless—No Jobs, No Money,” Jul 25 1931, 3

Haynes Knitting Co.:

“Tobacco Profits High, Workers Wages Cut,” Aug 29 1931, 3

Haynes, W.T.:

Important News In Short: Clarksdale, Miss., Jul 1934, 2

Hayneville, Ala.:

Lynch Law At Work: Hayneville, Ala., Aug 15 1931, 2

“Bloody Lynch Law Toll Mounts For This Year,” Sep 5 1931, 2

Hays, Phillip:

Lynch Law At Work: Cleveland, Miss., Jan 24 1931, 2

Haywood, Harry: see Hall, Haywood, Jr.

Hazard, Ky.:

“T. Meyerscough [sic] And Jim Grace Taken For Ride,” Oct 10 1931, 1

Hazellton, Pa.:

“The Textile Strike ‘Victory’,” Oct 1934, 6

Hazen, Ark.:

“Take Food,” Apr 11 1931, 2

H.C. Frick Coke Co.: see Frick Coke Co.

Heard, Rev. Dow:

“Militia Called In Arkansas Church Row,” Sep 19 1931, 2

Hearst newspapers:

“Red Baiters Answered By Randolph,” Mar-Apr 1936, 4

“Vote Communist,” Nov 1936, 1

“Yes, Communists Run James Ford, Republicans Told,” Nov 1936, 3

Hearst, William Randolph:

“Trades Council Leaders Exposed As Member Calls For Honest Leadership,” May 1935, 5

“Southern Listeners Hear Browder Call for Labor Party,” Mar-Apr 1936, 4

“Night Riders Charged With Death of Worker,” Jun 1936, 1

Trade Union Topics, Jun 1936, 2

“Thank You, Mr. Hearst!” Jun 1936, 4

“Communist Party Holds National Convention,” Jun 1936, 7

“The Black Legion,” Jun 1936, 8

“Browder Terms Liberty League Greatest Danger,” Jul 1936, 4

“Dirty Willie Hearst,” Jul 1936, 7

“The Communist Ticket,” Jul 1936, 8

“‘My Old Kentucky Home’ of Miners and Unemployed in Harlan County,” Dec 1936, 12

Hector Paving Contractors:

“Dock Workers Pay For Not Finishing Sooner,” May 30 1931, 3

Heflin, Howell Thomas:

“Alabama Politicians Exposed,” Sep 13 1930, 1

Hegel, Georg:

“January ‘Communist’ Splendid Number for Guide to Action,” Jan 30 1932, 4

Heidelberg, Miss.:

“Hard On Farm—Hard On R.R.,” Dec 20 1930, 3

Heidelberg, Pa.:

“U.S. Delegation In Soviet Union,” Nov 7 1931, 4

Heit, Charles:

“Hunger Marcher, Beaten at Albany, Is Near Death,” Mar 14 1931, 2

Helena, Ark.:

“Shoot Down Negro Worker in Helena,” Apr 11 1931, 4

Heflin, Howell Thomas:

The Reds Say, Sep 6 1930, 4

“Beddow Leads Lynch Plot In Peterson Case,” Jan 30 1932, 1

Heller, Isaac:

“Mayor Lied To New Orleans Jobless—No Jobs, No Money,” Jul 25 1931, 3

Helmer, George:

“Trades Council Leaders Exposed As Member Calls For Honest Leadership,” May 1935, 5

Hemil, Lezin:

“Cops And Klan Found Guilty In Florida,” Jun 1936, 3

Hemming Mill:

“Stony Creek Farmer Tells of A.F. of L. Red Scare Lies,” Feb 28 1931, 3

Henderson, David:

“AF of L to Help Organize Agricultural Workers,” Jan 1937, 5

Henderson, Frank:

“Klan Killers Stand Trial In Tampa, Fla.,” Mar-Apr 1936, 1

Henderson, G.H.:

Lynch Law At Work: Huntsville, Ala., Oct 4 1930, 2

“Lynch Law at Work,” Oct 11 1930, 2

Henderson, H.:

Lynch Law At Work: Huntsville, Tenn., Oct 4 1930, 2

Henderson, Henry:

“Secret Jailing of Miners Is Exposed In Ky.,” Oct 24 1931, 3

Henderson, J.:

“Masked Cops Beat Negroes And Strip Girls,” Dec 1934, 3

Henderson, N.C.:

Lynch Law At Work: Henderson, N.C., Mar 7 1931, 2

Henderson, Nevile:

“U.S. Pushes War Alliance In German Crisis,” Jul 18 1931, 1

Henderson, W.D.:

“Hoover Gives Out 5 Jobs—We’re Fired,” Dec 27 1930, 3

Hendricks, K.Y.:

“Wide Campaign For Gastonia 7,” Aug 30 1930, 1

Hendricks, O.C.:

“‘Everything’s Lovely,’ Says Tennessee’s Prison Head!” Aug 31 1933, 4

Hendrix, Beatrice:

“Lynch Law at Work,” Oct 11 1930, 2

Hendrix, K.Y.:

“Gastonia Leader Scorns Hearst,” Feb 1936, 4

Henryetta, Okla.:

“Troops Ready To War on Starving Miners in Okla.,” May 9 1931, 1

“Marching Miners Force Relief In Henryetta, Okla.,” Jul 25 1931, 1

Henry Clay, Ky.:

“Deputy Murders Kentucky Mine Strike Picket,” Feb 10 1934, 1

Henry County, Ala.:

“Alabama Court Frees Sheriff Who Let Mob Take Negro,” Jul, 1937, 13

Henry, Josiah:

“Vicious Police Torture 60-Year-Old Farm Worker,” Nov 7 1931, 2

Henry, Rene:

“Bloody Lynch Law Toll Mounts For This Year,” Sep 5 1931, 2

Henry, Tommie:

“Negro Cropper Fram-[sic] on Charge of Rape,” Jun 20 1931, 3

Henson, Francis:

“The United Front in the South,” Jan 1935, 1

Herbert, Fanny:

“Unemployed Demand Relief From City Of Greenville,” Apr 4 1931, 4

Hernandez, Bill:

Contributor, “Prosperity Balloon,” Nov 22 1930, 1

Contributor, “Hoover Solves Unemployment,” Nov 22 1930, 4

Contributor, “Making the Unemployed an Army of War,” Dec 20 1930, 4

Hernando, Miss.:

“Arkansas Planters Murder Organizer of Tenant’s Union,” Mar-Apr 1935, 1

Herndon, Angelo, also Braxton, Eugene:

“T.C.I. Hounds Birmingham Workers,” Aug 16 1930, 1

“Call Workers To Smash Terror,” Sep 6 1930, 1

“Carry on the Fight for Social Insurance!” Sep 6 1930, 4

“B’Ham Workers Resist Terror,” Sep 13 1930, 1

“’Get Job or Go To Jail,’ Says Judge,” Sep 27 1930, 1

Contributor, “A ‘Russian Heathen Tells B’ham Jailers About ‘Ism,’”

Oct 11 1930, 3

“Try To Stop T.C.I. Workers Organizing,” Jan 10 1931, 1

“Organizers On Trial Expose T.C.I. Terror,” Jan 17 1931, 2

“B’ham Bosses Give Jobless More Terror,” Feb 14 1931, 1

“Croppers In Ala. Organize For Struggle,” Mar 7 1931, 1

“Jail Braxton, Marine Organizer, in Orleans,” May 16 1931, 1

“Jail Another Marine Organizer in Orleans,” May 23 1931, 1

“Delegates Hit Jim-Crow Hard,” Jun 6 1931, 2

“Kill 1, Wound 4, Jail Communist Organizer,” Aug 15 1931, 1

“Jackson Held; 3 Vag Cases Postponed,” Aug 22 1931, 1

“Reign of Terror Sweeping B,ham [sic],” Aug 29 1931, 1

“Free Braxton On Bond; Legion In Anti-Red Drive,” Sep 5 1931, 1

Caption, May 20 1933, 4

“Klan Burns Fiery Cross At Home Of Herndon Defender,” Aug 15 1933, 2

“Governor Bars I.L.D. at Fake Hearing for Willie Patterson,” Mar 25 1934, 1

“Herndon Granted Bail,” with photo, Jul 1934, 1

“Bail Forced For Angelo Herndon; Appeal To Go To U.S. Supreme Court,” Jul 1934, 4

“Angelo Herndon Leaves Prison On $15,000 Bail Raised by I.L.D.,” Sept 1934, 1

“White and Negro Workers In New Orleans United Front,” Sep 1934, 2

Caption to photo of Benjamin J. Davis, Jr., Sep 1934, 3

“Girl Pickets Refuse Betray Struggle, Framed In Georgia,” Oct 1934, 1

Important News In Short: Montgomery, Ala., Oct 1934, 3

“Angelo Herndon Urges Build Mass Paper!” with photo, Oct 1934, 4

“Fifteen Arrested In Georgia Terror Drive Under Slave Law,” Nov 1934, 1

Important News In Short: Atlanta, Ga., Jan 1935, 4

“Herndon Interviews Mooney,” with photo, Feb 1935, 1

Contributor, “Herndon Sees Mooney In San Quentin,” with photo, Feb 1935, 3

Important News In Short: Atlanta, Ga., Feb 1935, 4

“Vicious Herndon Sentence Upheld By Supreme Court,” Jun 1935, 1

“Jailed 17 Times For Selling Anti-Long Book,” with photo, Jun 1935, 1

“United Front, All-Southern Conference For Union And Civil Rights Set for May 26 in Chattanooga, Tenn.,” May 1935, 1

“United Front Fighting For Scottsboro Freedom,” Jan 1936, 1

“United Front Wins Herndon Release,” Jan 1936, 4

“Red Baiters Answered By Randolph,” Mar-Apr 1936, 4

“Eighteen Held on Herndon Law in Atlanta Jail,” Jun 1936, 1

“The Insurrection Law,” Jun 1936, 8

“Browder, Ford Nominated by Communists,” Jul 1936, 1

“Herndon Defense Wins a Victory,” Jan 1937, 6

Caption, May 1937, 2

A Page for Southern Women May 1937, 14

“Communist Party Is Legal,” Jun 1937, 4

Caption, Jun 1937, 4

Hermosillo, Mexico:

“Mexican Jobless Forced To Eat Grass Many Die,” Mar 28 1931, 4

Herring, Chevis:

Lynch Law At Work: Clinton, N.C., Aug 30 1930, 2

Herring, Elmer:

“Shoots Husband of of [sic] Woman Worker,” Sep 19 1931, 4

Herring, Ernest:

Lynch Law At Work: Clinton, N.C., Aug 30 1930, 2

Hersh, Harry Simms, also Harry Simms, aka Gilbert Harris:

“B’ham Police Renew Effort to Oust Reds,” Dec 6 1930, 2

“Plan Mass Fight For Release of 5 B’ham Workers,” Feb 7 1931, 1

“Rush to Defense of Our Comrades,” Mar 7 1931, 4

“Women Meet Despite Terror,” Mar 14 1931, 2

“Movie Whips Up Lynch Spirit,” Mar 28 1931, 4

“Evade Cops and Hold Successful Demonstrations,” May 9 1931, 1

“Conference Denounces Traitors To Nine Boys,” Jun 6 1931, 1

“Convention Of YCL In South,” Jun 13 1931, 4

“Armed Troops Stop Funeral Preparations,” Feb 20 1932, 1

“Harry Simms Murdered By Gun Thug,” Feb 20 1932, 1

“The Murder of Harry Simms a Challenge to the Working Class,” Feb 20 1932, 4

“Many Workers Rally To Take Simms’ Place,” Mar 5 1932, 1

“Rank and File U.M.W. Locals Plan Struggle,” Mar 5 1932, 2

“The Communist Party In Kentucky,” Mar 5 1932, 4

Heughley, Cleveland:

“Boss Thieves Of Camp Hill Stealing All,” Dec 26 1931, 2

Hick, Pat:

“Negro Free, ‘Shot it Out’ with Sheriff,” Nov 1936, 4

Hickerson, Harold:

“Pineville Gang Steals Food; And Slugs Two,” Feb 20 1932, 1

“Tom Mooney’s Mother Pleads For Prisoners,” Mar 5 1932, 2

Hicks, James R., Jr.:

“Sheriff Threatens Forced Labor for Georgia Unemployed,” Jul 1937, 12

Hicks, Matt:

“Must Not Permit This To Happen Helps Boss,” Oct 18 1930, 3

Hicks, W.:

“More Tyranny At Camp Hill,” Dec 19 1931, 4

Higgins, Anderson:

“More Tyranny At Camp Hill,” Dec 19 1931, 4

High Point, N.C.:

“A.F. of L. Forces Strikers Back,” Sep 20 1930, 1

“Pleading for The Bosses,” Sep 20 1930, 4

“Furniture Workers Ready To Strike,” Sep 27 1930, 2

“See Thru A.F. of L. Labor Fakers in Miss.,” Sep 27 1930, 3

“McGrady On Hand To Aid Furniture Bosses,” Oct 4 1930, 2

Lynch Law At Work: High Point, N.C., Nov 15 1930, 2

“Negroes Fight For Voting Rights in N.C.,” May 16 1931, 3

“Southern Textile Workers Strike As Code Brings Pay Cuts,” Aug 15 1933, 1

“Strikes In Three North Carolina Textile Centers,” Jul 1936, 3

High Shoals Mill:

Important News In Short: Gastonia, N.C., Feb 1935, 4

High Shoals, N.C.:

Important News In Short: Gastonia, N.C., Feb 1935, 4

High Splint, Ky.:

“How the ‘Black List’ Works In Kentucky Coal Regions,” Oct 10 1931, 1

Highland Park Mill:

“Hire Expert To Cut Down Mill Wages,” Dec 6 1930, 3

“Demand State Jobless Fund In N. Carolina,” Dec 13 1930, 1

“Textile Mills Lay Off Hands,” Jan 10 1931, 2

“Charity Slop For ‘Lucky’ Jobless,” Feb 21 1931, 3

Highlander Folk School:

“The United Front in the South,” Jan 1935, 1

“Support Grows For Union Rights And Anti-Lynch Meet,” Feb 1935, 2

Hight, G.A.:

“Racketeers in Patriotism,” May 1937, 6

Hightower, William Hytour:

“AF of L Called in Troops; Miners In Mass Protest,” May 16 1931, 1

“Troops Enforce Injunction Against Striking Ky. Miners,” May 23 1931, 1

“Rabid Judge Directs Fight For Owners,” Sep 12 1931, 1

News In Brief: Frankfort, Ky., Jan 1936, 3

Hill, Avery:

“Deputy Murders Kentucky Mine Strike Picket,” Feb 10 1934, 1

Hill Brothers Canning Plant:

“Fla. Citrus Workers Win Strike Despite Terror, Traitors,” Feb 1935, 5

Hill Creek Coal Company:

News of the Month in the South, “Alabama Industry Arms Against Unions,” Apr 1937, 11

Hill, Jason:

“Try To Frame Militant In Elizabethton,” Feb 7 1931, 2

“Jail Militant Elizabethton Rayon Worker,” Feb 14 1931, 2

Hill, Perry:

“Tuscaloosa Croppers Open Fight For Cash Share Of Cotton Check,” Nov 15 1933, 1

Hill’s Grocery:

“Sloss-Scheffield [sic] Often Hogs Whole Pay-Check for Rent,” Jan 20 1934, 3

Hillman Coal and Coke Co.:

“The Miners’ Strike Can Be Won!” Jun 20 1931, 4

Hillman Hospital:

Important News in Short: Birmingham, Ala., Nov 1934, 4

News Notes: Birmingham, Ala., Mar-Apr 1936, 7

Hillman, Sidney:

“Textile is Next,” Apr 1937, 4

Caption, May 1937, 11

Caption, News of the Month in the South, May 1937, 11

“C.I.O. Fights for Unity,” Jun 1937, 5

“Build the C.I.O. To Abolish Southern Wage Differential,” Jul 1937, 2

“Textile Forges Ahead,” Jul 1937, 5

Hillsborough County, Fla.:

“Tampa Prisoners Are Puzzle to the Police,” Dec 26 1931, 3

Hinch, Andrew:

“Harlan Prisoners Praise ILD Help,” Dec 19 1931, 2

Hindenberg, Paul von:

“Workers Of South Must Carry Out Mass Fight Against War Plotters,” Oct 31 1931, 1

Hinds, Jim:

Caption, “Strike Leader,” May 1936, 1

“Kidnapping and Frame-ups Mark War on Strikers,” May 1936, 1

“Rockwood Mill Workers Hold May Day Meeting,” May 1936, 2

Hines, Gen. Frank T.:

“War Veterans Must Put Up Fight Against American Legion Fraud,” Sep 19 1933, 3

Hines, Harold: see Hynes, Harold

Hines, Harry, also Hites, Hary [sic]:

“Expose Police Spy Hites In Birmingham,” Feb 7 1931, 4

“Plan Mass Fight For Release of 5 B’ham Workers,” Feb 7 1931, 1

Caption, “A Rat,” Apr 4 1931, 4

Hippodrome Hall:

“Parade Welcomes Mrs. Patterson,” May 2 1931, 1

Hitler, Adolph:

“The Wildwood Massacre,” Jul 18 1931, 4

Caption to photo of Ernst Thaelmann, Jul 1934, 1

“Warrants Try Outlaw Reds, Workers’ Paper,” Sep 1934, 1

Important News In Short: Minneapolis, Minn., Sep 1934, 3

Important News In Short: San Francisco, Calif., Sep 1934, 3

“Red Scare Raised As Union Big Shots Work With Bosses,” Oct 1934, 3

“Fifteen Arrested In Georgia Terror Drive Under Slave Law,” Nov 1934, 1

“Atlanta Worker Prisoners Free On Bond—Militant Girls Fight On,” Dec 1934, 2

“Miner Writes of Bad Times Under Fascism,” Feb 1935, 6

Important News In Short: Paris, France, Mar-Apr 1935, 6

Trade Union Topics, Feb 1936, 2

“World Is Facing Danger of New War Slaughter,” Feb 1936, 7

“Hitler Moves To Start War In Europe,” Mar-Apr 1936, 1

“Talmadge Faces Impeachment by Angry Georgians,” Mar-Apr 1936, 6

“Spiking A Lie!” Sep 1936, 5

Cotton Row, Nov 1936, 5

Eyes on the World, Dec 1936, 16

“Court Frames Organizer; Gets 10 Years,” Dec 1936, 16

“Defend Madrid; Need Munitions; Appeal for Aid,” Nov 1936, 7

“Defend Democracy,” Jan 1937, 2

“Tide of Battle Turns in Spain,” Jan 1937, 14

Eyes On The World, Jan 1937, 15

International News, Mar 1937, 10

“Jacksonville, Fla. Rallies Support for Spain,” Mar 1937, 12

H.J. Pennington Company:

“Expose Police Spy Hites In Birmingham,” Feb 7 1931, 4

Hlavecek, T.:

“Donations,” Oct 18 1930, 2

H.M. Wade Manufacturing Company:

“Cut up to 20 Cents Hour at Wade Co.,” Feb 14 1931, 3

Hoan, Daniel

“Milwaukee ‘Socialist’ Policy,” Feb 20 1932, 4

Hoboken, N.Y.:

“Tot Dies From Hunger,” Sep 1936, 5

Hobson Walker Brickyard:

“More Unions O.K. H.R. 7598 In Bessemer,” Oct 1934, 2

Hod Carriers Auxiliary:

“Belle Martin Is Arrested On WPA Picket Line,” May 1936, 3

Hod Carriers and Common Laborers Union: see International Hod Carriers, Building and Common Laborers Union

Hodaz, John:

“34 Are Lynched In 9 Months,” Oct 4 1930, 4

Hoffman, Claire:

Review of the Month, Sep 1937, 3

Hog Island, Pa.:

“Masses Prepare For February 10,” Feb 7 1931, 1

Hoggard, J.P.:

“Case of Framed N.C. Union Men Set For Appeal,” Jun 1935, 3

Holbrook, Lucius Roy:

“The Civilization They Tell us To Defend,” Aug 1 1931, 4

“Workers Thruout [sic] World Demonstrate August 1st,” Aug 1 1931, 1

Holden, Clara:

“Interesting Lectures At Charlotte Forum,” Mar 7 1931, 2

“Unemployed Demand Relief From City Of Greenville,” Apr 4 1931, 4

Contributor, “Ruling Class Takes Another 17-Year-Old Negro Boy’s Life,” Jun 6 1931, 4

“ILD Scores Mill Owners In Greenville Flogging,” Sep 12 1931, 4

“Tell Clara Holden To Get Out Or Be Killed,” Sep 12 1931, 1

“Kidnap, Beat Unemployed In S. Carolina,” Oct 3 1931, 2

“Another Mill Cuts Wages,” Oct 10 1931, 4

“Name Holden Kidnappers,” Oct 10 1931, 4

Holeman, Harvey W.:

“These Three Men Are Parties To A Foul Murder: Demand Their Arrest,” Aug 31 1933, 1

“Rise In Mighty Protest Against the Savage Tuscaloosa Lynching,” Aug 31 1933, 4

“Murder Charges Hurled Against Judge, Sheriff, Deputies Of Tuscaloosa County By I.L.D.,” Sep 20 1933, 1

Holiday Farm Tenancy Bill:

“Land for the Landless,” Apr 1937, 16

Holland, Ala.:

“Mob Lynches Young Negro,” Mar 1937, 13

Holland, Jerome:

“Negroes Forge Ahead In Sports,” Jan 1937, 10

Hollandale, Miss.:

“Workers’ Congress To Washington Supported By Southern Masses As Unions Back Insurance Bill,” Dec 1934, 1

Holley, R.W.:

“20 Years For Defense,” Dec 26 1931, 4

Holloman, C.W.:

“Chatta. Jobless To Demonstrate Feb 10,” Jan 31 1931, 1

Hollums, Luther:

“White Legion—Fascist Spy Gang Against Workers,” Jul 1934, 1

“Warrants Try Outlaw Reds, Workers’ Paper,” Sep 1934, 1

“C.P. Leader Framed On Vagrancy Charge,” May 1936, 6

Trade Union Topics, Jul 1936, 2

“Anti-Labor Chief Defended By Union Leaders,” Jul 1936, 2

News of the Month in the South, “Policeman Stapp Fired by Civil Service Board,” May 1937, 13

Holly Springs, Miss.:

“Lynch Wave On Increase,” Sep 1934, 2

Holmes, Rev. John Hayes:

“John Haynes Holmes Praises Soviet Union,” Dec 19 1931, 2

“Scottsboro Defense Committee,” Feb 1936, 6

Holmes, T.A.:

“Camp Hill Cropper At Chattanooga Meet,” Aug 29 1931, 1

Holmes, Taft:

“Camp Hill Cropper Free, Tells Story,” Aug 29 1931, 2

Holsey Temple C.M.E. Church:

Caption to photo of KKK, Jan 20 1934, 1

Holt, Ala.:

“Unity Grows Between White and Negro as Union Wins Gains in Iron Industry,” Mar-Apr 1935, 5

Holt, Malindy:

“Bosses’ Wives In Camp Hill Drive Slaves,” Jan 16 1932, 3

Holt Plaid Mill:

“No. Carolina Workers Join Textile Union,” Oct 31 1931, 3

Important News In Short: Burlington, N.C., Jan 1935, 4

Holt, Richard:

“TCI Ore Miners Strike Against Layoff, Speed-Up,” Jun 1936, 1

Holt, Thad:

“Sharecroppers Win Strike Gains As Whites and Negroes Unite,” Oct 1934, 1

“Miners in Revolt at Bosses Welching On Agreement; Mitch’s Two-Timing,” Sep 1934, 2

“New Deal Slashes Jobless Relief,” Dec 1934, 1

“Tarrant Relief League To Join Union,” Jan 1935, 3

Holy Crusaders:

“Labor Enters National Drive To Save Atlanta Organizers,” Sep 13 1930, 1

Home Crest Rug Mill:

“A.F. of L. Mum On Leaksville 11% Wage-Cut,” Sep 6 1930, 1

Homeless Youth of America:

“Young Strikers Jailed At New Orleans Camp,” Jan 1935, 2

Homelessness:

“Freights Crowded With Women as Well as Men,” Dec 20 1930, 2

“Driven From Galveston And Dumped on Prairie,” Dec 20 1930, 2

Untitled, Dec 20 1930, 2

“Jail Jobless To Build State Road,” Jan 17 1931, 3

“Preacher Spills Hokum In Chatta. Flop House,” Jan 24 1931, 3

Caption, Jan 24 1931, 3

Caption, “Who Breaks The Home?” Apr 4 1931, 3

Important News In Short: Mobile, Ala., Feb 1935, 4

Homer, Harris:

“Negroes Forge Ahead In Sports,” Jan 1937, 10

Homer, Henry:

The American Scene, “Governors Protest W.P.A. Cuts,” Apr 1937, 10

Honduras:

“Liberators In Honduras Fight,” Jun 6 1931, 4

Honea Path, S.C.:

“We Shan’t Forget,” Oct 1934, 2

Honeghy, Ed:

Lynch Law At Work: Danville, Ky., Nov 15 1930, 2

Honeygrove, Tex.:

“34 Are Lynched In 9 Months,” Oct 4 1930, 4

Hong Kong, China:

Important News In Short: Hong Kong, China, Dec 1934, 6

Honolulu, Hawaii:

“Hawaiian Plot To Kill Last of Civil Rights,” Feb 6 1932, 3

Hooker, Floyd:

“Knoxville Central Labor Body Helps United Mine Workers’ Official Fight Ky. Strikesrs [sic],” Feb 6 1932, 1

Hoover, Calvin:

“Communism Stronger Each Year, Says Prof.,” Feb 20 1932, 3

Hoover Dam:

“1,400 Hoover Dam Workers Strike,” Aug 15 1931, 2

Hoover, Herbert:

“Lonoke Farmers Make A Mistake,” Sep 6 1930, 4

The Reds Say, Sep 6 1930, 4

“Alabama Politicians Exposed,” Sep 13 1930, 1

“Uncle Sam Cuts Wages,” Sep 20 1930, 3

“Fool Or Liar?” Sep 27 1930, 1

“Bosses Cry For War On U.S.S.R.,” Oct 4 1930, 1

The Reds Say, Oct 11 1930, 4

“AF of L Holds The Vilest Anti-Labor Convention,” Oct 18 1930, 1

“Equal Opportunity,” Oct 18 1930, 1

“Hoover Calls for Attack on Workers,” Oct 18 1930, 1

“Delegates To Plan Fight In Chattanooga,” Oct 18 1930, 1

“Hoover, Law and Order, Booze and Communism,” Oct 18 1930, 2

“Workers Strike Against Cuts,” Oct 18 1930, 3

The Reds Say, Oct 18 1930, 4

“Raise A Mailed Fist Over King’s Mountain!” Oct 18 1930, 4

“The Convention of the A.F. of L.,” Oct 25 1930, 4

“Fake Schemes For Jobless To Get Votes,” Nov 1 1930, 1

“14-Hour Day; Starvation Under Hoover’s Reign of Prosperity,” Nov 1 1930, 4

“Studying With The 8,000,000,” Nov 1 1930, 6

“List Jobless But No Jobs To Be Found,” Nov 8 1930, 2

“Admits Crisis,” Nov 8 1930, 3

“No Relief But Lies By Hoover Regime,” Nov 15 1930, 1

“‘Stagger’ Atlanta Workers,” Nov 15 1930, 1

“The Elections,” Nov 15 1930, 4

The Reds Say, Nov 15 1930, 4

“‘Don’t Rob, Beg,’ Says Cop Chief,” Nov 22 1930, 2

“Stagger W. Va. Glass Workers,” Nov 29 1930, 2

The Reds Say, Nov 29 1930, 4

“Another Traitor Comes To Offer Help to Bosses,” Dec 13 1930, 2

“Organize the Struggle of the Unemployed!” Dec 13 1930, 4

“For Real Unemployment Relief,” Dec 20 1930, 4

“Money For War, But None For The Unemployed,” Dec 27 1930, 1

“Hoover Gives Out 5 Jobs—We’re Fired,” Dec 27 1930, 3

“Bloated Parasites and Starving Millions,” Jan 3 1931, 4

The Reds Say, Jan 3 1931, 4

“According To Hoover,” Jan 10 1931, 4

“Arkansas Share Croppers Rouse Farms to Action,” Jan 17 1931, 2

Staff box, Jan 17 1931, 4

“Demand War Billions For Jobless Aid,” Jan 24 1931, 1

“Club Congress Into Action!” Jan 31 1931, 4

“Congress Agrees To Let Farmers Starve to Death,” Feb 14 1931, 1

“Congress ‘Settles’ Farmers’ Fate,” Feb 14 1931, 4

“Hoover Thinks $1 Day Enuff for Family of 7,” Mar 7 1931, 3

“The War Veterans’ Loan Bill,” Mar 7 1931, 4

“Government Cuts Navy Yard Wages,” Mar 21 1931, 2

“Farmers Rally To Organize For Relief,” Mar 21 1931, 3

“U.S. Farm Expert Lies About Farm Wages,” Mar 28 1931, 3

“Workers Starved, Red Cross Feeds Rayon Mill Favorites,” Apr 11 1931, 3

“Attack Jobless At Md. Capitol,” Apr 11 1931, 3

“Cut Threatens All R.R. Workers,” May 2 1931, 2

“Still Deliberating,” May 9 1931, 3

“To Conscript Four Million In Coming War,” May 23 1931, 2

“Green Forced To Admit Cuts But Betrays Strikers,” May 23 1931, 2

“Want War Funds For Unemployed,” May 23 1931, 3

“Organize and Strike Against Wage-Cuts,” May 23 1931, 4

“75% Industries Have Cut Wages In Nation Drive,” May 30 1931, 1

“Shops Are Place For Our Paper,” Jun 13 1931, 3

“Capitalist Courts in South as Lynch Agency for Mill and Land Owners,” Jun 20 1931, 4

“Force 20% Wage-Cut On Shopmen,” Jul 4 1931, 3

“40,000 Strikers Hit U.M.W. of A. Strike-Breaking,” Jul 11 1931, 1

“Defend Soviet Union Demonstrate Aug. 1st,” Jul 11 1931, 4

“Gunfire Behind Reprations,” Jul 11 1931, 4

“U.S. Pushes War Alliance In German Crisis,” Jul 18 1931, 1

“London Meet Plans War On Soviet Union,” Jul 25 1931, 1

“The Civilization They Tell us To Defend,” Aug 1 1931, 4

“Miners To Picket White House, Hit Gov.; UMW Scabs,” Aug 1 1931, 1

“U.S. Launches Nation-Wide Wage Cutting,” Aug 1 1931, 2

“Warns Farmers Against Fakers,” Aug 8 1931, 3

“Will We Permit Third Winter of Starvation?” Aug 8 1931, 4

“1,400 Hoover Dam Workers Strike,” Aug 15 1931, 2

“‘Law and Order’ in Harlan County,” Aug 29 1931, 4

“What Next?” Sep 5 1931, 3

“Auction Off Jobless In Memphis Park,” Sep 12 1931, 2

“Fight Against Hunger,” Sep 12 1931, 4

“Wall Street’s War Game,” Oct 3 1931, 4

“Aluminum Trust Cuts Wages,” Oct 10 1931, 1

“Capitalist Politics In Tennessee,” Oct 10 1931, 4

“Hoover Would Grab Colonies Attack Soviet,” Oct 17 1931, 1

“Crooked Bishop’s Pal Gets Govt. Parole,” Oct 17 1931, 4

“Four Main Columns Will Reach Capitol Dec. 7th,” Oct 24 1931, 2

“Betsy Ross Supports Communist Program,” Oct 24 1931, 3

“Bishop Indicted On Election Fraud,” Oct 24 1931, 4

“Workers Of South Must Carry Out Mass Fight Against War Plotters,” Oct 31 1931, 1

“Faster War Planes,” Oct 31 1931, 2

“Tammany Roosevelt ‘Winning South’,” Oct 31 1931, 4

“Fourteen Years of Soviet Power,” Nov 7 1931, 1

“Hoover Agent Takes Trip To Soviet Border,” Nov 7 1931, 3

“Other Nations Default, Soviet Union Pays Debt,” Nov 7 1931, 1

“Winter Relief Demand Before U.S. Governm’t,” Nov 7 1931, 1

“Yank Bandits Back Warfare In Manchuria,” Dec 5 1931, 1

“Workers Fight For Immediate Winter Relief,” Dec 5 1931, 1

“Carpenters In Texas Sold Out By A.F.L. Agent,” Dec 5 1931, 3

“Politicians In Panic Try To Evade Issue,” Dec 12 1931, 1

“Marchers Return from Journey To Washington to Organize for National Feb. 4 Demonstrations,” Dec 19 1931, 1

“Ritchie, Maryland’s Lynch Governor, Defends Murderers of Matt Williams,” Dec 19 1931, 4

“Hatch Murder Plot For War Against USSR,” Jan 2 1932, 1

“Bank Failures in One Week Increase Over 100 Per Cent,” Jan 2 1932, 2

“Police Continue Attacks on Hunger Marchers Return,” Jan 2 1932, 2

“Hoover’s Popularity,” Jan 9 1932, 1

“Finally Woke Up,” Jan 9 1932, 2

“Again the Flood Horror,” Jan 9 1932, 4

“Black Judases Aid U.S. War Plans In Haiti,” Jan 16 1932, 3

“World War Looms as Bandit Powers Clash in Far East; Demand U.S. Withdraw Arms,” Feb 6 1932, 1

“Negro Leaders Out of Georgia State Rebuplican [sic] Party,” Feb 6 1932, 3

“Defenders of the Hoover Program,” Feb 20 1932, 4

“Whitewashing Franklin D. Roosevelt,” Mar 5 1932, 4

“Another Hooverville,” Mar 5 1932, 4

“Make Sick Worker Walk Ten Miles To Relief Job,” Jul 12 1933, 3

Hope, Ark.:

Lynch Law At Work: Hope, Ark., Feb 21 1931, 2

Hopewell, Va.:

“Strike Wave Sweeps South,” Jul 1934, 1

“Lockout Follows Va. Textile Strike,” Sep 1934, 2

Hopkins, Harry L.:

“CWA,” Jan 20 1934, 2

“Transients Who Vote To Be Cut Off Relief,” Sep 1934, 4

“New Deal Slashes Jobless Relief,” Dec 1934, 1

“Workers Insurance Congress Unites Thousands in Washington: Relief Cut More By New Deal As Profits Rise,” Jan 1935, 1

Important News In Short: New Orleans, La., Feb 1935, 4

“Union Delegate to Workers’ Congress Reports—Urges Support For H.R. 2827,” Feb 1935, 4

“Alabama Labor At The Crossroads,” Mar-Apr 1936, 2

“More Jobless,” Mar 1937, 6

Hopkinsville, Ky.:

Lynch Law At Work: Hopkinsville, Ky., Feb 7 1931, 2

“Already Elect 40 Delegates To Conference,” May 23 1931, 1

Horn, Dr. J.M.:

“Baby Born Dead As Aid Is Denied,” Sep 1934, 2

Horn, Fred:

“White Legion—Fascist Spy Gang Against Workers,” Jul 1934, 1

Hornsby, John:

“United Front, All-Southern Conference For Union And Civil Rights Set for May 26 in Chattanooga, Tenn.,” May 1935, 1

Horse Creek Valley, S.C.:

“‘Education’ for A.F. of L. Sell-Outs Is Line of Labor Fakers,” Jun 13 1931, 2

“Textile Strikes Sweep South As N.R.A. Brings Pay-Cuts, Stretch-Out,” Nov 15 1933, 1

Horton, Charlie, also Horton, Charles:

“Kill 1, Wound 4, Jail Communist Organizer,” Aug 15 1931, 1

Lynch Law At Work: Birmingham, Ala., Sep 26 1931, 4

Horton, Henry Hollis:

The Reds Say, Aug 16 1930, 4

“Mass Lay-Offs In Elizabethton,” Sep 20 1930, 3

“Fake Schemes For Jobless To Get Votes,” Nov 1 1930, 1

“Tenn. Bosses Ready To War On Jobless,” Nov 22 1930, 1

“Bank Crash In Tenn. Reveals Rule Of Boss,” Nov 29 1930, 1

“Cover Horton Steal; No Aid For Jobless,” Jan 17 1931, 2

“Capitalist Politics In Tennessee,” Oct 10 1931, 4

“Two Tennessee Cities Rank Highest In U.S. Illiteracy,” Oct 24 1931, 4

“Tammany Roosevelt ‘Winning South’,” Oct 31 1931, 4

“Armed Thugs Hold Up Highway Com.,” Feb 20 1932, 4

“Whitewashing Franklin D. Roosevelt,” Mar 5 1932, 4

Horton, James E.:

“New Trial Hearing For Patterson June 22,” Jun 10 1933, 2

“Mass Protests Again Snatch Scottsboro Boy From Death Chair,” Jul 12 1933, 1

“Force Innocent Scottsboro Boys To Trial Again,” Aug 15 1933, 1

“Scottsboro Trials Set For Nov. 27, in Decatur,” Nov 15 1933, 2

Important News In Short: Decatur, Ala., Jul 1934, 2

Horton, Miles:

“The United Front in the South,” Jan 1935, 1

“Support Grows For Union Rights And Anti-Lynch Meet,” Feb 1935, 2

Horton, Walter:

Untitled, Jan 2 1932, 3

Hoschton, Ga.:

My Life, Nov 29 1930, 4

My Life, Dec 6 1930, 4

Hosea, Will:

“Win Release of Eight Jailed in Birmingham,” Nov 15 1933, 2

Hosiery Workers Union: see American Federation of Hosiery Workers

Hoskins Mill:

“Makes $8.60 For 8 Days’ Work In Mill,” Nov 1 1930, 4

Houk, Rev. Charles:

“Spread Campaign,” Mar-Apr 1935, 3

Houma, La.:

“Funds Must Rush In To Keep ‘SW’,” Dec 27 1930, 1

Housing:

“NTWU Leads Fight Against Sell-Out By Boss Agents,” Aug 30 1930, 1

“Rain Floods Workers’ Homes,” Sep 27 1930, 3

Caption, “Against Boss Line-up in Alabama—Vote Red,” Nov 1 1930, 5

Caption, Nov 1 1930, 5

“Evictions In Elizabethton,” Nov 8 1930, 3

“While Hoover Talks Relief, Evict Worker,” Nov 15 1930, 3

“Wake Up, Oppressed People!” Nov 15 1930, 4

Untitled, Nov 22 1930, 3

“Demands Rent On Honk Of Horn—No?—Evicted!” Nov 29 1930, 3

“Junk Piles For Jobless,” Nov 29 1930, 3

Caption, “Homes We Live In,” Dec 4 1930, 4

“Evict Strikers From Danville Homes on X-mas,” Dec 27 1930, 2

“Pulls Off Doors To Force Tenant Out,” Dec 27 1930, 2

“Mass Evictions Start Of Danville Strikers,” Jan 3 1931, 2

“Resists And Wins Against Her Eviction,” Jan 17 1931, 3

“Fight Evictions In Birmingham,” Jan 24 1931, 1

“Atlanta Worker Calls For Fight Upon Eviction,” Jan 24 1931, 3

“Evicted Miners,” Caption, Jan 24 1931, 4

“Chatta. Jobless To Demonstrate Feb 10,” Jan 31 1931, 1

“Starvation In Standard-Coosa,” Jan 31 1931, 1

“Another Chatt. Worker Puts Back Furniture,” Feb 7 1931, 1

“More Evictions In Chatta.—Fight Them,” Feb 7 1931, 3

“Buy Off Jobless To Evict Others,” Feb 14 1931, 2

“Closed Savona Mill Evicts From Houses,” Feb 14 1931, 3

“Use Porches For Kindling,” Feb 14 1931, 3

“Put Furniture Back In Atlanta,” Feb 21 1931, 1

“Boss Frames Unemployed Nego [sic] Renter,” Feb 28 1931, 3

“Danville Mills Evict Strikers From Co. Homes,” Mar 7 1931, 1

“Interesting Lectures At Charlotte Forum,” Mar 7 1931, 2

“$1 Pay For Week Work,” Mar 7 1931, 3

“Boss Takes All B’ham Workers Pay For Rent,” Mar 28 1931, 3

“Mill Boss Fools, Cheats, Evicts, Pregnant Mother,” Mar 28 1931, 3

“7th Worker Dies In Chatta. Flop House,” Mar 28 1931, 2

“Stop Eviction In Charlotte,” Apr 4 1931, 1

“Workers Put Furniture Back, Tenant Is Jailed and Beaten,” Apr 4 1931, 3

“Evicted—Sleep On Street,” Apr 4 1931, 3

“Help Jobless B’ham Worker Save His Home,” Apr 11 1931, 3

“Not April Fool For Jobless—But Misery,” Apr 11 1931, 4

“Jobless Turn on Water In Homes In B’ham,” Apr 18 1931, 2

“8 Houses, 8 Starving Families—No Rent,” Apr 25 1931, 3

“Workers Evicted In Elizabethton,” May 2 1931, 3

“Young Worker Fights Eviction,” May 9 1931, 3

“Relief Eviction of Negro Worker In Philadelphia,” May 30 1931, 2

“Many Evicted In Charlotte,” Jun 6 1931, 3

“Unemployed Put Back Furniture In Charlotte,” Jul 4 1931, 2

“Would Keep Job But Not Save Boys,” Jul 4 1931, 2

“Evicted Miners Need Tents,” Jul 11 1931, 2

“Negro Landlords In Chatta. Just As Bad As White,” Jul 11 1931, 3

“Coops For Homes In Greenville,” Aug 1 1931, 3

“Put Furniture Back Twice In Same House,” Aug 8 1931, 1

“Police Murder 3 Negro Jobless At Chi. Eviction,” Aug 8 1931, 1

“Spy Snitches On Chatta. Workers Fighting Eviction,” Aug 8 1931, 3

“Charlotte Meet Hits Murder of Chicago Workers,” Aug 15 1931, 2

“Farmer Takes Place Of Mule at Plow,” Aug 15 1931, 3

“Jail Evicted Worker; I.L.D. Defends Him,” Aug 15 1931, 1

“Thousands Demonstrate Against Cop Brutality,” Aug 15 1931, 1

“Chi. Workers Continue Put Furniture In,” Sep 5 1931, 2

“Workers Disarm Brutal Deputies,” Sep 5 1931, 2

“Brazier Is Held By Grand Jury,” Sep 19 1931, 4

“Negro Candidates Prominet [sic] In N.Y. Communist Campaign,” Sep 19 1931, 1

“Landlord Hog Demands Rent of Ill Woman,” Sep 26 1931, 3

“Throw Chattanooga Jobless On Street As Winter Approaches,” Sep 26 1931, 3

“Improves Old Place; Landlord Wants Pay,” Oct 3 1931, 3

“Paid For House But Ordered Out,” Oct 3 1931, 3

“Defy Sheriff By Mass Action and Halt Evictions,” Oct 10 1931, 3

“Young Workers Must Fight For Wages and Hours,” Oct 10 1931, 3

“Kill Two; Wound Many In Cleveland Eviction Fight,” Oct 17 1931, 2

“Halt Evictions In Chattanooga,” Oct 17 1931, 4

“Everything Is Jim-Crowed But Dollars,” Oct 17 1931, 4

“Held For Grand Jury In Chatta. Eviction,” Oct 24 1931, 2

“No. Carolina Workers Join Textile Union,” Oct 31 1931, 3

“Landlords Advice,” Dec 5 1931, 4

“Marchers Return from Journey To Washington to Organize for National Feb. 4 Demonstrations,” Dec 19 1931, 1

“Feb. 4 Day Of Demonstratn’ Of Unemployed,” Jan 2 1932, 1

“Miners Flock Into Union On Eve of Strike,” Jan 2 1932, 1

“Delegates Who Visited U.S.S.R. To Tour South,” Jan 9 1932, 3

“Burn Unemployed Shacks,” Jan 9 1932, 4

“Police Murder Boy Fighting Eviction,” Jan 16 1932, 3

“Force Rent Reduction,” Jan 30 1932, 2

“Injunction Against Kentucky Miners By Federal Judge,” Feb 6 1932, 1

“Landlord Preys on Starving Family,” Feb 6 1932, 3

“Stop Maryland Eviction,” Feb 6 1932, 4

“Unemployed of Knoxville In Relief Drive,” Feb 20 1932, 2

“Win Rent Cuts,” Feb 20 1932, 3

“Negroes Barred From Govt. Jobs on Hoover Dam,” Mar 5 1932, 1

“Negroes Deported From New Haven Back Into South,” Mar 5 1932, 2

“Arrest 28 In Fort Worth Eviction,” Jul 12 1933, 2

“A Call To Action,” Aug 15 1933, 4

“T.C.I. Workers To Head City Ticket Of B’ham Communist Party,” Aug 31 1933, 1

Caption, Nov 15 1933, 1

“Sloss-Scheffield [sic] Often Hogs Whole Pay-Check for Rent,” Jan 20 1934, 3

“Piedmont Mill Cuts Pay Again,” Feb 10 1934, 3

Caption, Mar 25 1934, 4

Important News In Short: Birmingham, Ala., Jul 1934, 2

Important News In Short: Moscow, USSR, Sep 1934, 3

“Not Afraid Of Jail—Norfolk Worker Writes,” Sep 1934, 5

“N.R.A. Board Rules Against Miners In Alabama Cases,” Oct 1934, 4

“T.C.I. Carries On Underhand Campaign Against Union Men,” Oct 1934, 4

“Textile Strikers Evicted By Bosses,” Oct 1934, 5

“New Orleans White And Negro Fight Evictions, For Relief,” Nov 1934, 2

“U.S. High Living Standard Is Lie,” Feb 1935, 2

“Negroes Driven Out By Slum Clearance,” Feb 1935, 3

“National Housing Act Throws Workers Out of Homes,” May 1935, 4

“Workers Evicted From Shacks of Corporations,” Jun 1936, 6

“In Dixie-Land,” Sep 1936, 3

“Rents Rising in the South,” Apr 1937, 13

Caption, May 1937, 5

Houston Cottonseed Meal and Feed Co.:

“Use Bicycles To Speed Up,” Sep 27 1930, 3

Houston Seaman’s Institute:

“Disabled Seaman Sent From One Faker To Another—In Vain,” Oct 11 1930, 3

Houston, Tex.:

“Wage Cut for Workers In Cotton Compress,” Aug 16 1930, 3

“Many Idle At Houston Port,” Aug 30 1930, 3

“Speed-Up Kills Many,” Aug 30 1930, 3

“Crisis Works In Houston,” Sep 13 1930, 3

“Cut Wages And Crews On Ripley Boat; Undermanned,” Sep 20 1930, 3

“Wage Cuts In Houston Grow,” Sep 20 1930, 3

“Building The Southern Worker,” Sep 27 1930, 2

“Houston T.U.U.L. Recruitng,” Sep 27 1930, 2

“Workers ‘Spare Parts’ To Compresses,” Sep 27 1930, 3

“Use Bicycles To Speed Up,” Sep 27 1930, 3

“Winter!---What Now?” Oct 4 1930, 1

“Houston TUUL Continues Work Despite the Attacks of Police,” Oct 4 1930, 2

“Build The Southern Worker Drive,” Oct 4 1930, 2

“Cut Force 50 Per Cent,” Oct 4 1930, 3

“More Lay-Offs in Tool Co.,” Oct 4 1930, 3

“10 Cents An Hour!” Oct 4 1930, 3

“Build The Southern Worker Drive,” Oct 11 1930, 2

“Disabled Seaman Sent From One Faker To Another—In Vain,” Oct 11 1930, 3

“Build The Southern Worker Drive,” Oct 18 1930, 2

“Sentence Red Speakers In Houston Meet,” Oct 18 1930, 2

“Donations,” Oct 18 1930, 2

“Speed-Up Kills Negro Worker,” Oct 18 1930, 3

“Leave Cotton in Field; Is Not Worth Picking,” Oct 18 1930, 3

“No Shipping, Seamen Jailed, Clean Sheets,” Oct 18 1930, 3

“Build The Southern Worker Drive,” Oct 25 1930, 2

“Atlanta Unit Leads All In Building S.W.,” Oct 25 1930, 2

“Fishermen in South Lowest Paid Workers,” Oct 25 1930, 3

“Lay-Offs At Vacuum Oil,” Oct 25 1930, 3

“Low Wages for Food Workers in A.F. of L.,” Nov 1 1930, 2

“Build The Southern Worker Drive,” Nov 1 1930, 2

“Fink Masters Kicks [sic] Out Seaman Seen Reading Our Press,” Nov 1 1930, 4

“Best Amidships; Hell For Crew,” Nov 1 1930, 4

“Sailor Jailed As Vagrant; Reveals Graft,” Nov 8 1930, 3

“Seamen Continue Sold Out Fight,” Nov 15 1930, 1

“120 Men - 60 Bunks in Jail for Jobless,” Nov 15 1930, 3

“Made Sick By Poor Ship Food,” Nov 15 1930, 3

“New T.U.U.L. Hall in Houston,” Nov 15 1930, 3

“Jail Seamen In Houston Daily,” Nov 22 1930, 2

“Lay Off 150 Men,” Nov 22 1930, 2

“Sea Institute Is A Black Hole,” Nov 22 1930, 3

“Crew on German Ship All Reds,” Nov 22 1930, 3

“A.F.L. Raises Dues Then Lifts Charter,” Nov 22 1930, 3

“A ‘Vagrant’,” Nov 22 1930, 4

“Vag Case Postponed,” Nov 22 1930, 4

“Negro Seaman Tells Of His Trip To The Soviet Union,” Nov 29 1930, 2

“Boss Court in Houston Rules Reds Are Vags,” Dec 6 1930, 2

“Lands Job—Has To Pay In Chest,” Dec 6 1930, 3

“The Terrible Crime of Organizing ‘Vagrants’,” Dec 6 1930, 4

“Enslave Sailors With New Ruling,” Dec 20 1930, 1

“Kill Negroes For Rewards,” Dec 20 1930, 1

“Freights Crowded With Women as Well as Men,” Dec 20 1930, 2

“Police Round Up Houston Sailors,” Dec 27 1930, 2

“A Challege [sic]—Who Answers?” Dec 27 1930, 2

“Jailed as Vagrant For Protecting A Child,” Jan 3 1931, 2

“Lay-Off-On S.O. Ry.,” Jan 3 1931, 4

Our Sustaining Fund, Jan 24 1931, 2

“Houston Dial Phones Lay Off Many Girls,” Feb 21 1931, 3

“400,000 Thruout [sic] Land In Jobless Demonstrations,” Mar 7 1931, 1

“Rush to Defense of Our Comrades,” Mar 7 1931, 4

“Jail Leader As Hungry Man Dies,” Mar 14 1931, 3

“City Farm In Houston, Trap After 25% Cut,” Mar 21 1931, 3

“Houston Editor Steals $5 From Young Worker,” Mar 28 1931, 3

“500 Jobless Demonstrate Against Hunger in Houston,” Nov 7 1931, 3

“Legally Lynch Texas Negro On Dope Fiend Lie,” Jan 2 1931, 3

“Charity And Bosses Compete In Wage Cutting,” Aug 31 1933, 3

“T.E. Barlow, Martyred Leader Of The Southern Workers,” Nov 15 1933, 4

Caption to photo of trucks, Dec 20 1933, 2

“Strike Wave Sweeps South,” Jul 1934, 1

Important News In Short: Houston, Tex., Jul 1934, 2

Caption, Sep 1934, 2

“Communists In Elections With Fighting Slate,” Oct 1934, 1

“Texas Conference For Relief Action,” Oct 1934, 2

“Texas Mexican Workers Aid,” Oct 1934, 3

“Workers Insurance Congress Unites Thousands in Washington: White, Negro Workers And Farmers Send Delegates From South,” Jan 1935, 1

“Houston Seamen Win Some Demands, Fight On,” Jan 1935, 2

“United Front Mass Meetings Mark May 1 As Southern Toilers Join World Labor,” May 1935, 1

“Texas Jobless Unite To Fight For Relief,” May 1935, 2

“Seamen Strike,” Jun 1936, 6

News of the Month in the South, “Oil Workers Follow Example of Steel,” May 1937, 11

Houston Textile Mill:

“Texas Mexican Workers Aid,” Oct 1934, 3

Houston, William:

“Hoover Gives Out 5 Jobs—We’re Fired,” Dec 27 1930, 3

Howard, Ala.:

“Miners in Revolt at Bosses Welching On Agreement; Mitch’s Two-Timing,” Sep 1934, 2

Howard College:

“Student Sees Increasing Fascism,” Jul 1934, 3

“Southern Students Go To World Meet,” Feb 1935, 2

Howard, Edith:

“Young Worker Fights Eviction,” May 9 1931, 3

Howard, G.C.:

“Ruling Class Takes Another 17-Year-Old Negro Boy’s Life,” Jun 6 1931, 4

Howard, John:

“Win Release of Eight Jailed in Birmingham,” Nov 15 1933, 2

Howard, Joseph:

“Workers’ Congress To Washington Supported By Southern Masses As Unions Back Insurance Bill,” Dec 1934, 1

Howard University:

“Southern Students Join Strike Against War and Fascism,” May 1935, 4

Important News In Short: Washington, D.C., Jun 1935, 6

“Negro Youth Unite,” Apr 1937, 6

Howard, Walter:

“Another Legal Lynching In Ky.,” May 9 1931, 1

“Kentucky Miners Prepare Strike Machinery In Spite of New Raid and Arrests by Gunmen,” Oct 3 1931, 1

Howe, L. J.:

“Union Parents Want Children Taught By Union Teachers in Walker County,” Nov 1936, 2

Howe, Quincy:

“Pineville Gang Steals Food; And Slugs Two,” Feb 20 1932, 1

Howell, Rev. James W.:

News In Brief: Memphis, Tenn., Feb 1936, 4

Hoxie, Ark.:

Lynch Law At Work: McComb, Miss., Sep 19 1931, 2

Hoyle, Bill:

“NTWU Leads Fight Against Sell-Out By Boss Agents,” Aug 30 1930, 1

H.R. 2827: see Workers Unemployment and Social Insurance

H.R. 7598: see Workers Unemployment and Social Insurance

Hubbard, Elbert:

“In A Southern Cotton Mill,” Feb 14 1931, 2

Hubbs, Jack T.:

“Lynched Worker Proved Innocent,” May 2 1931, 2

Huddleston, George:

“Will We Permit Third Winter of Starvation?” Aug 8 1931, 4

Trade Union Topics, Jun 1936, 2

“Labor Party Need Shown by Miner Who is Tired of Politicians,” Jun 1936, 6

“Ike Robinton Stands With Labor Enemies,” Jun 1936, 6

Trade Union Topics, Jul 1936, 2

Hudson, Rev. John:

“Bail Forced For Angelo Herndon; Appeal To Go To U.S. Supreme Court,” Jul 1934, 4

“Girl Pickets Refuse Betray Struggle, Framed In Georgia,” Oct 1934, 1

“Fifteen Arrested In Georgia Terror Drive Under Slave Law,” Nov 1934, 1

Hudson, Mays:

“Workers’ Congress To Washington Supported By Southern Masses As Unions Back Insurance Bill,” Dec 1934, 1

Hudson, R.B.:

“Miners Wages High In Land Of Soviet Rule,” Jan 2 1932, 3

Hudson Silk Hosiery Mill:

“Southern Textile Workers Strike As Code Brings Pay Cuts,” Aug 15 1933, 1

Huey, Clyde:

The Reds Say, Sep 27 1930, 4

“Anti-Labor Candidate Nominated,” Jul 1936, 2

Huey, Odel:

“Fight To Free Framed N. Car. Strikers,” Jun 1935, 2

Huey, Smith:

“Lynch Wave On Increase,” Sep 1934, 2

Huff, W.I.:

Caption, “These Three Men Are Parties To A Foul Murder: Demand Their Arrest,” Aug 31 1933, 1

“Rise In Mighty Protest Against the Savage Tuscaloosa Lynching,” Aug 31 1933, 4

“Murder Charges Hurled Against Judge, Sheriff, Deputies Of Tuscaloosa County By I.L.D.,” Sep 20 1933, 1

Hughes, George:

“34 Are Lynched In 9 Months,” Oct 4 1930, 4

“Demand Death for Lynchers; Right to Build Negro Nation,” Nov 15 1930, 1

Hughes, Langston:

“Workers of World Demand Release of Scottsboro Boys,” Feb 20 1932, 3

Contributor, “An Open Letter To The South,” with photo, Feb 10 1934, 4

Hughes Coal Co.:

“Strike-Breaking Injunction,” Mar 5 1932, 2

Hughes Tool Co.:

“More Lay-Offs in Tool Co.,” Oct 4 1930, 3

Huiswood, Otto:

“Plan Nation Fight For Negro Rights,” Nov 29 1930, 1

Hull, Ala.:

“Slashing Wages In Walker County Mines,” Nov 15 1930

Hull, Cordell:

“Whitewashing Franklin D. Roosevelt,” Mar 5 1932, 4

Humble Oil Company:

“Disabled Seaman Sent From One Faker To Another—In Vain,” Oct 11 1930, 3

Hunan Province, China:

“Communists In China Give Land To Poor Farmers,” Aug 8 1931, 2

Hungary:

“Clashes In Europe On Feb. 25,” Mar 7 1931, 1

“Hoover Agent Takes Trip To Soviet Border,” Nov 7 1931, 3

“World Is Facing Danger of New War Slaughter,” Feb 1936, 7

“Hitler Moves To Start War In Europe,” Mar-Apr 1936, 1

Hungate, Will C.

Important News In Short: Mena, Ark., Dec 1934, 6

Hunger strikes:

Important News In Short: Bridgeton, N.Y., Dec 1934, 6

Important News In Short: Vineland, N.J., Jan 1935, 4

Important News In Short: Paris, France, Feb 1935, 4

Hunt, Fred:

“Kills Negro On Pretext of Rape,” Nov 7 1931, 4

Hunt, W.A.:

“Labor Fakers Of Chatta. In Scabby Deal,” Feb 20 1932, 3

Hunter, Garfield:

Lynch Law At Work: Henderson, N.C., Mar 7 1931, 2

Hunter, Harold:

“Arkansas Police Squad Mob [sic] and Torture Worker,” Mar 5 1932, 3

Hunter, John T.:

“Continue To Jail Negroes On Frame-Up,” Sep 12 1931, 2

Huntingdon, Tenn.:

“Want Organizers At Huntingdon, Tenn.” Jun 13 1931, 3

“Huntingdon, Tenn., Workers Fight Division to Get Higher Wages.” Aug 1 1931, 2

“Bad Conditions In Carroll County, Tenn.,” Jan 9 1932, 3

Huntsville, Ala.:

Lynch Law At Work: Huntsville, Ala.., Sep 13 1930, 2

“Injured Worker Gets No Compensation,” Sep 20 1930, 3

Lynch Law At Work: Huntsville, Ala., Oct 4 1930, 2

“Lynch Law at Work,” Oct 11 1930, 2

Lynch Law At Work, Oct 18 1930, 2

“Call for Mass Conference Against Lynch-Law,” Nov 1 1930, 3

“I.L.D. Protests Lynching of Jasper at Huntsville Jail,” Jun 27 1931, 1

“Landlord Wants ‘No White Trash Croppin’ For Me’,” Aug 29 1931, 3

“Bloody Lynch Law Toll Mounts For This Year,” Sep 5 1931, 2

“Free Braxton On Bond; Legion In Anti-Red Drive,” Sep 5 1931, 1

“Ala. Morons ‘Lynch’ The ‘Depression’,” Dec 26 1931, 3

“Try To Frame-Up Scottsboro Atty. Chamlee,” Jan 16 1932, 1

“Capitalist ‘Law and Order’ in Harlan and Scottsboro,” Jan 16 1932, 4

“Gangs Terrorize Farmers Who Won’t Plow Under; Landlords Pocket Profits of Destruction,” Aug 15 1933, 2

“Sentences Two Boys To Death,” Dec 20 1933, 1

“20,000 Alabama Textile Workers Strike, Picket,” Sep 1934, 1

Important News In Short: Montgomery, Ala., Sep 1934, 3

“Ruby Bates Speaks To Textile Strikers,” Sep 1934, 5

“White Strikers Expose Lynch Attempt In Huntsville,” Oct 1934, 3

Important News In Short: Huntsville, Ala., Oct 1934, 3

“Troops, Jail Against Ga. Textile Pickets Fails Stop Strike,” Feb 1935, 1

Important News In Short: Huntsville, Ala., May 1935, 4

“Three Negroes Are Lynched In One Week,” May 1936, 1

“Textile Workers Win Strike,” Jun 1936, 5

“Women’s Place In CIO Drive,” Jan 1937, 13

“Textile Forges Ahead,” Jul 1937, 5

“Huntsville Central Labor Body Joins CIO,” Jul 1937, 12

Huntsville, Tenn.:

Lynch Law At Work: Huntsville, Tenn., Oct 4 1930, 2

Huntsville, Tex.:

“Boss Justice—A Case In Point,” Feb 7 1931, 3

Hupeh Province, China:

“Decapitate 1,800 Workers,” May 9 1931, 3

Hurd, Jim:

“New Items From Camp Hill Front,” Dec 5 1931, 3

Hurd, Pat:

“New Items From Camp Hill Front,” Dec 5 1931, 3

Hurley, Charles F.:

The American Scene, “Governors Protest W.P.A. Cuts” Apr 1937, 10

Hurley, Patrick J.:

“AF of L Holds The Vilest Anti-Labor Convention,” Oct 18 1930, 1

Hurst, Lewis:

“400,000 Thruout [sic] Land In Jobless Demonstrations,” Mar 7 1931, 1

“Kidnap Two Organizers In Dallas,” Mar 14 1931, 1

“Arrest M. Coads, Negro Candidate, Trial Thursday,” Mar 21 1931, 1

“Coder, Hurst Brutally Beaten By Lynchers,” Mar 21 1931, 1

“Protest Dallas Terror In Gal.,” Mar 21 1931, 1

“Smash Bosses Terror March 28th,” Mar 21 1931, 1

“No More Relief In Dallas, Texas,” Mar 21 1931, 2

“Coder, Hurst Back In Dallas,” Mar 28 1931, 2

Hutcheson, William:

The American Scene, “Unpack Court Demands Labor,” Apr 1937, 10

Hutchins, Grace:

“Women and War Pamphlet Is Out,” Feb 20 1932, 3

Hutchinson, Anne:

“The Baptists Have Fighting Traditions,” Jan 1937, 15

Hutchiss, Grace:

“New Pamphlet On Youth In Industry,” Apr 18 1931, 4

Hyatt, Carlo:

“Deputy Murders 3 Harlan Miners,” Sep 5 1931, 1

Hyatt, Hugh:

“Deputy Murders 3 Harlan Miners,” Sep 5 1931, 1

Hyde, Arthur M.:

“Bosses Cry For War On U.S.S.R.,” Oct 4 1930, 1

“Hyde Reveals Drought Fund Not For Poor,” Jan 3 1931, 2

“Congress ‘Settles’ Farmers’ Fate,” Feb 14 1931, 4

Hyde Park No. 1 Mill:

“Slashing Wage Cuts In Mills of Charlotte Area,” Jan 24 1931, 3

Hynes, Harold:

“Smash Bosses Terror March 28th,” Mar 21 1931, 1

“Jail Red Union Leaders In New Orleans Strike,” Mar 21 1931, 1

“115 Jailed in Orleans Strike; Mass Picketing Starts On Call M.W.I.U.,” Mar 28 1931, 1

Hysham, Mont.:

Our Sustaining Fund, Jan 31 1931, 2

-I-

Ibarro, Felipe:

“Texas Pecan Pickers Strike; Writer Shows Why In Story,” Sep 1934, 4

Ickes, Harold:

Important News In Short: Washington, D.C., Dec 1934, 6

“Union Delegate to Workers’ Congress Reports—Urges Support For H.R. 2827,” Feb 1935, 4

Idlewild, Mich.:

Lynch Law At Work: Idlewild, Mich., Feb 21 1931, 2

Igoe, Michael:

“Ritchie, Maryland’s Lynch Governor, Defends Murderers of Matt Williams,” Dec 19 1931, 4

ILA: see International Longshoremen’s Association.

ILD: see International Labor Defense

ILGWU: see International Ladies’ Garment Workers Union

Illiteracy:

“Illiteracy,” Nov 22 1930, 3

“Illiteracy Highest, Wages Lowest in S.C.,” Aug 8 1931, 2

“Two Tennessee Cities Rank Highest In U.S. Illiteracy,” Oct 24 1931, 4

“Stockham Shop Paper Driving Bosses Crazy,” Jan 9 1932, 3

Illustrations:

“Child Laborers in Chattanooga,” Sep 13 1930, 4

“Two Weeks Work And No Pay,” Oct 4 1930, 3

“Organize—Rather Than This,” Oct 4 1930, 4

“Fight Against Hunger,” Sep 12 1931, 3

Photo, “In the Shadow of the Electric Chair,” Nov 7 1931, 4

Photo, “Workers Hovels In America,” Nov 7 1931, 3

Untitled, Nov 7 1931, 3

“USSR,” Nov 7 1931, 1

“A Soviet Factory,” Jan 2 1932, 3

“Coal Company Kills Workers,” Jan 9 1932, 4

“He Must Not Die,” May 20 1933, 1

“Vote This Emblem,” Nov 1936, 3

“Ghost of Murdered Workers Haunts Steel Bosses’ Feast,” Nov 1936, 6

“Farmer-Labor Party,” Dec 1936, 2

“19th Anniversary of Revolution,” Dec 1936, 10

“Les Milicies us necessiten!” Dec 1936, 15

“Senator Robert F. Wagner,” Jun 1937, 2

“Flea Circus,” Jun 1937, 1

Untitled illustration, Jun 1937, 8

Lewis, John L., May 1937, 1

Letter from the National Republic, May 1937, 6

Cotton, May 1937, 7

“Honest Trade Unionists,” May 1937, 16

“Death of Crispus Attucks,” Jul 1937, 4

Untitled illustration, Jul 1937, 14

“Earl Browder,” Sep 1937, 7

Immigration:

“Danville Strike,” Nov 1 1930, 6

“Boss Justice—A Case In Point,” Feb 7 1931, 3

“Protest Deportation,” Feb 14 1931, 1

“House Launches Attack Against Foreign-Born,” Feb 28 1931, 2

“Lawrence Strike Smashes Speedup,” Mar 7 1931, 2

“Rush to Defense of Our Comrades,” Mar 7 1931, 4

“Warning, Longshoremen!” Mar 14 1931, 4

“Smash Bosses Terror March 28th,” Mar 21 1931, 1

“Deport Mexican Who Worked Too Hard,” Mar 28 1931, 3

“Movie Whips Up Lynch Spirit,” Mar 28 1931, 4

“Protest Against Lynch Terror,” Apr 4 1931, 1

“Try To Deport 100,000 Seamen,” Apr 4 1931, 2

“Attack Foreign-Born In South,” Apr 11 1931, 1

“Tampa Prisoners Are Puzzle to the Police,” Dec 26 1931, 3

“Tampa Police Stage Raid; Frame Worker,” Jan 16 1932, 2

“Fincke On Strike Again; Boss Broke His Promises,” Sep 20 1933, 2

Imperial Valley, Calif.:

“2,500 Join Protest in San Francisco,” Jul 18 1931, 1

“I.L.D. Broadcasts Call From Prison,” Oct 3 1931, 2

Untitled, Oct 3 1931, 1

“N.R.A. Moves To Fascism Says Resigning Board Member,” Jul 1934, 4

Incentives to industry:

Trade Union Topics, “Fear Greeks Bringing Gifts,” Nov 1936, 2

Income taxes:

“Negro Candidates Prominet [sic] In N.Y. Communist Campaign,” Sep 19 1931, 1

Independence Day:

“100 Years Ago—Nat Turner,” Sep 5 1931, 1

Independence Square:

“Masses Prepare For February 10,” Feb 7 1931, 1

Independent Painters’ and Plasterers’ Union:

“Fifteen Arrested In Georgia Terror Drive Under Slave Law,” Nov 1934, 1

India:

“Unions And The Communists,” Nov 8 1930, 2

“Another White Worker Says ‘Misled CRS” Is All Wrong,” Dec 20 1930, 4

“Indian Workers Fight On,” Jan 31 1931, 3

“Toward Revolution,” Sep 12 1931, 4

“Legal Lyncher In Scottsboro Appeal Threat,” Sep 19 1931, 2

“German Sailors’ Greetings,” Sep 26 1931, 1

“Workers Of South Must Carry Out Mass Fight Against War Plotters,” Oct 31 1931, 1

“New Stage in War Against China and the Soviet Union,” Dec 26 1931, 4

“Nanking Govt. Troops Flock To Red Army,” Jan 30 1932, 4

Indianapolis, Ind.:

Untitled, May 23 1931, 4

Caption, “Demanding Jobless Insurance,” Jun 13 1931, 3

“Four Main Columns Will Reach Capitol Dec. 7th,” Oct 24 1931, 2

“Koo Koo Chief Stays In Jail,” Jan 30 1932, 4

Indianola, Miss.:

“Cropper Murdered,” Mar 28 1931, 1

Lynch Law At Work: Indianola, Miss., Sep 19 1931, 2

Indochina:

“Indo-China Natives Fight for Liberation,” Jun 13 1931, 2

“Workers Of South Must Carry Out Mass Fight Against War Plotters,” Oct 31 1931, 1

“New Stage in War Against China and the Soviet Union,” Dec 26 1931, 4

“Nanking Govt. Troops Flock To Red Army,” Jan 30 1932, 4

Industrial Control Act:

“Thousands on Strike in South; Are Not Fooled by Roosevelt Promises,” Jul 12 1933, 2

“The Federal Industrial Control Act—A Slave Bill,” Jul 12 1933, 4

Industrial Defense Foundation:

“Racketeers in Patriotism,” May 1937, 6

Industrial Fellowship Club:

“Chattanooga Bar Head Lauds The Soviet Schools,” Nov 7 1931, 2

Industrial Leagues:

“A.F.L. Convention Continues Treachery,” Oct 24 1931, 4

Industrial Union of Marine and Shipbuilding Workers of America:

“Signing Up Already,” Mar 1937, 15

Industrial Workers of the World:

“Wage Cuts In Houston Grow,” Sep 20 1930, 3

“120 Men - 60 Bunks in Jail for Jobless,” Nov 15 1930, 3

“We Guess So!” Nov 22 1930, 4

“Harlan Miner Exposes UMW Leaders Sell-Out,” Jun 6 1931, 1

“U.M.W. of A. Fakers Feeding Harlan Strikers On Promises,” Jun 20 1931, 3

“Deputy Murders 3 Harlan Miners,” Sep 5 1931, 1

“Lane Turns Over Harlan Members,” Sep 19 1931, 1

“We Defy Harlan Censors,” Sep 19 1931, 4

“Miners Getting Ready To Launch Big Fight,” Sep 26 1931, 1

“I.L.D. Broadcasts Call From Prison,” Oct 3 1931, 2

“Harlan Miners Prepare Fight Again't Terror,” Dec 5 1931, 1

“Call To Action Against Harlan Thug Rule and Mass Starvation,” Dec 12 1931, 1

“Harlan Terror Continues As Strike Looms,” Dec 19 1931, 2

“Demands on Which Harlan-Bell-Tenn. Strike Called,” Dec 26 1931, 2

“W. Va. Miners Organizing,” Dec 26 1931, 1

“Two Centralia Prisoners Out After 12 Years,” Jan 9 1932, 2

“Mobile Seamen Fight Against Forced Labor,” Jan 1935, 3

Industrial Worker, The:

“Textiles Forges Ahead,” Jul 1937, 5

Inflation:

“Strike Against Wage-Cuts,” Oct 3 1931, 4

“What We Stand For,” May 20 1933, 1

The Question Box: “What Does Inflation Do To Our Paychecks?” May 20 1933, 3

“Strikes In South Win Pay Increases For Thousands,” Jun 10 1933, 1

“Plowing Under of Cotton is Scheme to Enrich Big Landlords and Speculators, Who Hold Last Year’s Surplus,” Jul 12 1933, 2

“The Communist Party Plans for the Coming Struggle,” Aug 15 1933, 4

T.C.I., Center of South’s Industry, Closes Rail Mill,” Aug 31 1933, 1

Influenza:

“Unemployment And Disease,” Feb 21 1931, 4

“Red Cross Refused To Treat Negro Wounded in World War,” Jul 25 1931, 4

“Relief Cut Off; Disease, Hunger Rampant in Ala.,” Mar-Apr 1936, 1

“Sickness Spreads Among Women On WPA Work,” Mar-Apr 1936, 4

Ingram (German steamship):

“N. Orleans Seamen Hail Ky. Strikers & Class Prisoners,” Feb 6 1932, 3

Ingram, Troy:

“Boy Miners Sue Alabama Fuel Co.,” Feb 1936, 2

Inland Republic Steel Corp.:

The American Scene, “S.W.O.C. Wins 5-2 In J. And L. Election,” Jul 1937, 10

Inman Mills, Inc.:

“Workers Give Speed-Up Man Bum’s Rush,” Oct 3 1931, 3

Inman, S.C.:

“Workers Give Speed-Up Man Bum’s Rush,” Oct 3 1931, 3

Insull, Samuel:

“Internation’l Workers’ Aid Issues Appeal,” Jan 2 1932, 1

“Spread Strike As Thugs Raid Union Center,” Jan 9 1932, 1

“The Murder of Harry Simms a Challenge to the Working Class,” Feb 20 1932, 4

Interdenominational Ministers Alliance of Chattanooga:

“Celebrating A Piece of Paper While Negroes Remain Slaves,” Jan 3 1931, 4

“Rousing Welcome to Mrs. Patterson In New York,” May 2 1931, 1

“Statement of Parents,” May 2 1931, 1

“Pickens Supports I.L.D. Campaign,” May 2 1931, 2

“A United Front to Save Scottsboro Boys,” May 2 1931, 4

“Dastardly Trick To Fool Parents Fails,” May 9 1931, 1

“For A United Front Conference!” May 9 1931, 4

“Mrs. Patterson, Back From N.Y., Tell of Mass Drive To Save 9,” May 9 1931, 4

“Boy’s [sic] Parents To Be At Scottsboro Conference,” May 30 1931, 1

Captions to photos, “Scottsboro Scenes,” May 30 1931, 4

International Association of Machinists and Mechanical Engineers:

“Cut Threatens All R.R. Workers,” May 2 1931, 2

“Still Deliberating,” May 9 1931, 3

“State Bodies Vote for Industrial Unionism: U.M.W.A. Leads In Battle For Progressive Measures At Tenn.-Ala. Conventions,” May 1936, 1

International Association of Oil Field, Gas Well and Refinery Workers:

“Workers Insurance Congress Unites Thousands in Washington: White, Negro Workers And Farmers Send Delegates From South,” Jan 1935, 1

International Conference on African Children:

“Oppressors Wiping Out Native African Peoples,” Aug 15 1931, 4

International Fighting Day Against Unemployment:

“400,000 Thruout [sic] Land In Jobless Demonstrations,” Mar 7 1931, 1

“Clashes In Europe On Feb. 25,” Mar 7 1931, 1

International Harvester Co.:

“Fight Against Hunger,” Sep 12 1931, 4

“Harvester Co. Closes; Workers Face Hunger,” Sep 19 1931, 2

“Throw Chattanooga Jobless On Street As Winter Approaches,” Sep 26 1931, 3

“Morgan, Mellon, Ford, Insull Back of Murder Gang Active in Harlan,” Oct 3 1931, 1

“Meet To Fight Wage Cut Drive,” Oct 17 1931, 4

International Hod Carriers, Building and Common Laborers Union:

“Workers Insurance Congress Unites Thousands in Washington: White, Negro Workers And Farmers Send Delegates From South,” Jan 1935, 1

“Tarrant Relief League To Join Union,” Jan 1935, 3

“Tennessee W.P.A. Workers Unionize,” Jan 1936, 1

Trade Union Topics, Feb 1936, 2

“Hod Carriers Hold Big Rally at Chattanooga,” Feb 1936, 4

“WPA Convention Strikes Blow at Low Wage Scale,” Mar-Apr 1936, 1

“Mill Strikers Slept On Railway Tracks to Keep Cars Still,” Mar-Apr 1936, 6

“Hod Carriers Strike For Union Wage,” Jul 1936, 3

Caption, Sep 1936, 2

“3 Strikes Called by Chattanooga Building Trades,” Nov 1936, 2

International Labor Defense:

“T.C.I. Hounds Birmingham Workers,” Aug 16 1930, 1

“Workers Must Save 6 Organizers In Atlanta,” Aug 16 1930, 2

“Wide Campaign For Gastonia 7,” Aug 30 1930, 1

“Labor Enters National Drive To Save Atlanta Organizers,” Sep 13 1930, 1

“B’Ham Workers Resist Terror,” Sep 13 1930, 1

“Charlotte Workers Point Way,” Sep 13 1930, 1

“Remember Ella May!” Sep 13 1930, 4

“Marion Official In Lynching,” Sep 20 1930, 4

“Pack Los Angeles Jury To Railroad Workers,” Sep 20 1930, 2

“I.L.D. Bazaar Sept. 26-27, In Charlotte, N.C.,” Sep 27 1930, 1

“I.L.D. Protests Miami Flogging,” Oct 4 1930, 1

“Georgia Lynching Makes 34th In 1930,” Oct 4 1930, 1

“Houston TUUL Continues Work Despite the Attacks of Police,” Oct 4 1930, 2

“Preparing the Ground in Georgia,” Oct 4 1930, 4

“Exposes Thomasville Lynching,” Oct 11 1930, 1

“State Lynch Law Condemns Tom Robertson,” Oct 18 1930, 1

“Demand Release to Save Minor,” Oct 18 1930, 1

“Chattanooga Mass Protest Thurs. Night,” Oct 18 1930, 1

“Sentence Red Speakers In Houston Meet,” Oct 18 1930, 2

Lynch Law At Work, Oct 18 1930, 2

“Workers Must Save 6 Organizers From Atlanta Electric Lynching,” Oct 25 1930, 1

“Rule Death Law Valid In Atlanta,” Oct 25 1930, 1

“Help Save Atlanta Six,” Oct 25 1930, 1

“Answers A.F. of L. Flogging In Miami By Joining Communists,” Oct 25 1930, 4

“Cooper on Tour for Atlanta Organizers,” Nov 1 1930, 1

“Ladies Hold Nice Conference,” Nov 8 1930, 1

“54 Delegates From 3 States Present; Send 9 to St. Louis,” Nov 15 1930, 1

“120 Men-60 Bunks In Jail For Jobless,” Nov 15 1930, 2

“Urge T.C.I. Terror For Communists,” Nov 22 1930, 1

“Steel Barons Reopen Case Against Reds,” Nov 22 1930, 2

“Jail Seamen In Houston Daily,” Nov 22 1930, 2

“Boss Court in Houston Rules Reds Are Vags,” Dec 6 1930, 2

“The Terrible Crime of Organizing ‘Vagrants’,” Dec 6 1930, 4

Untitled, Dec 6 1930, 4

“Norfolk Police Forced To Drop Graham Case,” Dec 20 1930, 1

“I.L.D. Concert and Play In Atlanta Dec. 28th,” Dec 20 1930, 2

“Plan Mass Fight For Release of 5 B’ham Workers,” Feb 7 1931, 1

“Protest Deportation,” Feb 14 1931, 1

“Convicted Of Sedition,” Feb 14 1931, 3

“Rush to Defense of Our Comrades,” Mar 7 1931, 4

“Chattanooga Trial Set March 31,” Mar 28 1931, 1

“Protest Against Lynch Terror,” Apr 4 1931, 1

“Charges Against Negroes False, Lynch Law Reigns,” Apr 11 1931, 1

“Protest Against State Lynching Grows Rapidly,” Apr 18 1931, 1

“‘All Legal Forms Strictly Observed’,” Apr 18 1931, 4

“Facts Show 9 Negro Boys Innocent; Protest Grows,” Apr 25 1931, 1

“Rousing Welcome to Mrs. Patterson In New York,” May 2 1931, 1

“Statement of Parents,” May 2 1931, 1

“Lynched Worker Proved Innocent,” May 2 1931, 2

“Try Gag Paper In New Orleans,” May 2 1931, 2

“Pickens Supports I.L.D. Campaign,” May 2 1931, 2

“A United Front to Save Scottsboro Boys,” May 2 1931, 4

“Another Legal Lynching In Ky.,” May 9 1931, 1

“Dastardly Trick To Fool Parents Fails,” May 9 1931, 1

“Mass Defense Drive Frees Kassay in Ohio,” May 9 1931, 3

“For A United Front Conference!” May 9 1931, 4

“Scottsboro Protest Pours In From All Parts of Country,” May 9 1931, 4

“Mrs. Patterson, Back From N.Y., Tell of Mass Drive To Save 9,” May 9 1931, 4

“N.C. Scottsboro Meet on May 24th,” May 16 1931, 1

“Delegates To All-Southe’n Meet Elected,” May 16 1931, 1

“Mass Protest Already Gains Points in Court,” May 16 1931, 1

“Fight Frame-Up In Charlotte,” May 16 1931, 2

“I.L.D. Wins Freedom For Oregon Worker,” May 16 1931, 2

“Organize Scottsboro Defense Committee!” May 16 1931, 4

“Scottsboro Conferences in 12 Cities,” May 16 1931, 4

“Parents See Boys In Kilby; Solid For ILD,” May 23 1931, 1

“Thousands In Protest March In New York,” May 23 1931, 1

“Ga. [sic] Ministers’ Alliance As Bad As In Chatta.,” May 23 1931, 3

“Scottsboro Parents Statement,” May 23 1931, 4

“Boy’s [sic] Parents To Be At Scottsboro Conference,” May 30 1931, 1

“Boy’s [sic] Parents To Be At Scottsboro Conference,” May 30 1931, 1

“118 Churches Represented In Chicago,” May 30 1931, 1

“White, Negro Pledge Unity in Charlotte,” May 30 1931, 1

“Legally Lynch Negro Worker In Elberton, Ga.,” May 30 1931, 1

“Expose Lies in ‘B’ham Truth’ on Scottsboro,” May 30 1931, 2

“Negro Preachers Say “Can’t Bother About 9,” May 30 1931, 3

“Gal. Ministers ‘Thank’ Gov. Miller For Favor,” May 30 1931, 3

“Conference Denounces Traitors To Nine Boys,” Jun 6 1931, 1

“Frame-Up Chatta. Negro Workers In Scottsboro Fight,” Jun 6 1931, 1

Untitled, Jun 6 1931, 1

“Mrs. Williams In Greenville Meet,” Jun 6 1931, 2

“‘Peace And Harmony’ of an Electric Chair,” Jun 6 1931, 4

“Mass Arrests of Harlan Miners; I.L.D. on Scene,” Jun 13 1931, 1

“Pickens, In Chattanooga, Cries ‘Lynch’ For ‘Reds’,” Jun 13 1931, 1

“Mob Threatens ILD Lawyers In Scottsb. Hearing,” Jun 13 1931, 1

“N.A.A.C.P. Joins Lynching Mob,” Jun 13 1931, 4

“400 Cigar Workers Cheer I.L.D. Speaker,” Jun 20 1931, 1

“Chatta. Tag Day June 20th, 21st For Scottsboro,” Jun 20 1931, 1

“Mass Pressure Forces Charlottee [sic] Ministers To Support Scottsboro Defense,” Jun 20 1931, 2

“Scottsboro Boys Solid With I.L.D.,” Jun 20 1931, 2

“Harlan Worker Calls For Action,” Jun 20 1931, 3

“700 At Second Tampa Meet,” Jun 27 1931, 1

“Boys In Kilby Say They Will Stick to I.L.D.,” Jun 27 1931, 1

“I.L.D. Protests Lynching of Jasper at Huntsville Jail,” Jun 27 1931, 1

“Scottsboro Mass Defense To Fight On To Victory,” Jun 27 1931, 1

“Mrs. Montgomery Speaking In Charlotte; Committee Challenges Others,” Jun 27 1931, 2

“Negro Workers Boycott Vicious Bosses’ Paper,” Jun 27 1931, 3

“Boys Tormented By Jailer At Kilby Prison,” Jul 4 1931, 1

“Jail NTWU Organizers In Elizabethton,” Jul 4 1931, 1

“Pickens Causes Arrest of Eight Chicago Workers,” Jul 11 1931, 1

“Stone U.S.A. Consulate In Berlin,” Jul 11 1931, 1

“Scottsboro Protest Grows Thruout [sic] World,” Jul 18 1931, 1

“30 Delegates From Harlan At Pitt. Meet,” Jul 18 1931, 1

“Sees Communist Party As Only Leader,” Jul 18 1931, 3

“Deputies Murder One, 6 Wounded, 4 ‘Missing’,” Jul 25 1931, 1

“To Spread Strikes In Kentucky, W. Virginia,” Jul 25 1931, 1

“Ala. Hearing Postponed, Some Released on Bail,” Aug 1 1931, 1

“Miners Prepare Strike In Ky. Despite Thugs,” Aug 1 1931, 1

“ILD Names Murderers of Ralph Gray, Davis,” Aug 8 1931, 1

“In the Rayon Mill Jail,” Aug 15 1931, 4

“Jail Ky. Strike Leaders; Terror Of Thugs Grows,” Aug 15 1931, 1

“Kill 1, Wound 4, Jail Communist Organizer,” Aug 15 1931, 1

“Mass Demonstration August 22,” Aug 15 1931, 1

“Demonstrate On August 22,” Aug 22 1931, 1

“First Anniversary Greetings,” Aug 22 1931, 4

“Jackson Held; 3 Vag Cases Postponed,” Aug 22 1931, 1

“Machine Guns Ready, Trained On Miners,” Aug 22 1931, 1

“Roddy, Trial Lawyer For 9, Goes Crazy,” Aug 22 1931, 2

“Socrates, Thy Name Is Judas,” Aug 22 1931, 2

“Camp Hill Cropper At Chattanooga Meet,” Aug 29 1931, 1

“Judge ‘Fixes’ Miners Change of Venue,” Aug 29 1931, 1

“‘Law and Order’ in Harlan County,” Aug 29 1931, 4

“N.M.U. Makes New Plans For Strike,” Aug 29 1931, 2

“Reign of Terror Sweeping B,ham [sic],” Aug 29 1931, 1

“Active Chatt. Worker Jailed,” Sep 5 1931, 1

“Deputy Murders 3 Harlan Miners,” Sep 5 1931, 1

“Free Braxton On Bond; Legion In Anti-Red Drive,” Sep 5 1931, 1

“Lynch Two Negro Workers In Fla.,” Sep 5 1931, 2

Untitled, Sep 5 1931, 2

“Continue To Jail Negroes On Frame-Up,” Sep 12 1931, 2

“ILD Scores Mill Owners In Greenville Flogging,” Sep 12 1931, 4

“Penna. Miners Build Defense,” Sep 12 1931, 1

“Rabid Judge Directs Fight For Owners,” Sep 12 1931, 1

“Brazier Is Held By Grand Jury,” Sep 19 1931, 4

“Hundred and Twenty-Five at Conference,” Sep 19 1931, 1

“Legal Lyncher In Scottsboro Appeal Threat,” Sep 19 1931, 2

“Lesson in Boss Justice,” Sep 19 1931, 4

“Tommy Gray Will Carry On Fight Against Owners,” Sep 19 1931, 4

“Jesse Wakefield Is Welcomed In N.Y.,” Sep 26 1931, 1

“No Illusions About Darrow,” Sep 26 1931, 4

“I.L.D. Broadcasts Call From Prison,” Oct 3 1931, 2

“Night Raids To Scare Leaders Of Unemployed,” Oct 3 1931, 3

“General Strike Ties Up Mass. Textile Mills,” Oct 17 1931, 1

“N.A.A.C.P. Lawyer to Defend Lynch Fiend,” Oct 17 1931, 1

“Officer Goes To Home And Attacks Girl,” Oct 17 1931, 2

“[Illegible] Immediate [Illegible] of Roy Wright,” Oct 17 1931, 3

“Murder Gang Indicts Three Mine Leaders,” Oct 24 1931, 1

“Held For Grand Jury In Chatta. Eviction,” Oct 24 1931, 2

“Secret Jailing of Miners Is Exposed In Ky.,” Oct 24 1931, 3

“I.L.D. Defends Victims Of Ala. Lynch Justice,” Oct 31 1931, 1

“Unemployed In New Orleans Build Council,” Oct 31 1931, 2

“Tampa Police Answer Calls Of Socialist,” Oct 31 1931, 3

“Denied Hospital Treatment,” Oct 31 1931, 4

“500 Jobless Demonstrate Against Hunger in Houston,” Nov 7 1931, 3

“Vicious Police Torture 60-Year-Old Farm Worker,” Nov 7 1931, 2

“Police Drive Fails To Stop Worker Meets,” Dec 5 1931, 1

“Florida Farmers Chase Police and Support the Reds,” Dec 5 1931, 1

“Police-Legion In Tampa, Fla., Raid Workers,” Dec 5 1931, 2

“Southern Commission Exposed as Aid Of the Bosses in Lynch Terror Drive,” Dec 5 1931, 2

“Mass Action Wins Defense for Jones,” Dec 12 1931, 1

“Negro Worker Lynched For Demanding Pay,” Dec 12 1931, 1

“N. Orleans Arrest Aimed at Seamen,” Dec 12 1931, 2

“Harlan Prisoners Praise ILD Help,” Dec 19 1931, 2

“Harlan Terror Continues As Strike Looms,” Dec 19 1931, 2

“Ritchie, Maryland’s Lynch Governor, Defends Murderers of Matt Williams,” Dec 19 1931, 4

“Demand Release of Boys From Kilby Death Cells,” Dec 26 1931, 1

“Mass Pressure Forces Release of O. Spartaco,” Jan 2 1931, 2

“New Trickery In Scottsboro Case Appeals,” Jan 2 1932, 2

“Police Continue Attacks on Hunger Marchers Return,” Jan 2 1932, 2

“Legally Lynch Texas Negro On Dope Fiend Lie,” Jan 2 1931, 3

“Wants Free Hand In Lynchings,” Jan 2 1932, 4

“Boys Denounce NAACP; Want Real Defense,” Jan 9 1932, 1

“Two Centralia Prisoners Out After 12 Years,” Jan 9 1932, 2

“Mass Power Will Free the Scottsboro Boys,” Jan 9 1932, 4

“Jail Defense Attorney On Arrival In Ky.,” Jan 16 1932, 1

“N.M.U. Locals In 30 Kentucky Mines,” Jan 16 1932, 1

“Try To Frame-Up Scottsboro Atty. Chamlee,” Jan 16 1932, 1

“New Orleans Cops Raid Unemployed,” Jan 16 1932, 2

“Second Victory for I.L.D. in Orphan Jones Lynch Plot,” Jan 16 1932, 2

“Sue Police Chief For Fake Arrests And Third Degree,” Jan 16 1932, 2

“Tampa Police Stage Raid; Frame Worker,” Jan 16 1932, 2

“Negro Judases Must Give Up Stolen Money,” Jan 16 1932, 3

“Build Our Revolutionary Party,” Jan 16 1932, 4

“Capitalist ‘Law and Order’ in Harlan and Scottsboro,” Jan 16 1932, 4

“Judge Furious at World-Wide Mass Protests,” Jan 30 1932, 1

“Lynch Verdict In Frame-Up Against Jones,” Jan 30 1932, 2

“Scottsboro Is Brought Up At Tampa Trials,” Jan 30 1932, 3

“Court System Of All South Under Attack,” Feb 6 1932, 1

“Entire Story of Scottsboro Case In New Bulletin,” Feb 6 1932, 2

“Manifesto of the League of Struggle for Negro Rights on Case of Scottsboro Boys,” Feb 6 1932, 4

“Pineville Gang Steals Food; And Slugs Two,” Feb 20 1932, 1

“Workers of World Demand Release of Scottsboro Boys,” Feb 20 1932, 3

“Tom Mooney’s Mother Pleads For Prisoners,” Mar 5 1932, 2

“Negroes Deported From New Haven Back Into South,” Mar 5 1932, 2

“Threat To Lynch Negro Children,” Mar 5 1932, 3

“Over $10,000.00 Spent By I.L.D. On Scottsboro,” Mar 5 1932, 3

“Tells Court: Tax T.C.I. To Aid Jobless,” May 20 1933, 1

“Relief Workers Quit After 50 Percent Cut; Ten Thousand Paraded,” May 20 1933, 1

“[illegible] On May Day,” May 20 1933, 2

“Strengthen And Extend Share Croppers Union As Anwer [sic] To Dadeville Sentences,” May 20 1933, 2

“Where We Differ With Mr. Liebowitz [sic],” May 20 1933, 4

“State Still Plans to Demand Their Electrocution,” Jun 10 1933, 2

“Expose Murder of Negro in N. O.,” Jun 10 1933, 4

Caption to photo of Alice Burke, Jun 10 1933, 4

“We Are Not Taking This One Lying Down,” Jun 10 1933, 4

“I.L.D. Calls Mass Conference Aug. 13 In B’ham to Save Willie Peterson,” Jul 12 1933, 1

“Mass Protests Again Snatch Scottsboro Boy From Death Chair,” Jul 12 1933, 1

Caption to photo of Tallapoosa prisoners, Jul 12 1933, 2

“I.L.D. Organizer Is Mistreated In Jail,” Jul 12 1933, 2

“Sears, Collegeville Preacher, Is Police Spy,” Jul 12 1933, 2

“Win 60-Day Stay For Framed Negro,” Jul 12 1933, 2

“Tuscaloosa Lynch Officials Drive Out Lawyers For I.L.D.” Aug 15 1933, 1

“Will Demand New Trial For Framed Share-Croppers,” Aug 15 1933, 1

“Force Innocent Scottsboro Boys To Trial Again,” Aug 15 1933, 1

“I.L.D. Defends Framed Negro Youth In Norfolk,” Aug 15 1933, 2

“Organizers of B’ham Jobless Are Out On Bail,” Aug 15 1933, 2

“‘Forces Of Law’ In Alabama Are Parties To Savage Lynchings,” Aug 31 1933, 1

“Rise In Mighty Protest Against the Savage Tuscaloosa Lynching,” Aug 31 1933, 4

Caption, Sep 20 1933, 1

“Murder Charges Hurled Against Judge, Sheriff, Deputies Of Tuscaloosa County By I.L.D.,” Sep 20 1933, 1

“Thousands Of Atlanta Workers At Mass Funeral For Blind Negro Murdered By Police,” Sep 20 1933, 2

“Answer The Tuscaloosa Murders With A Mass Anti-Lynching Conference,” Sep 20 1933, 4

“Scottsboro Trials Set For Nov. 27, in Decatur,” Nov 15 1933, 2

“Win Release of Eight Jailed in Birmingham,” Nov 15 1933, 2

“Sentences Two Boys To Death,” Dec 20 1933, 1

“Cropper Who Dared Take Own Share of Crop Faces Death in North Carolina,” Jan 20 1934, 2

“Expel Disrupter, Police Spy From Communist Party,” Jan 20 1934, 2

Caption, Feb 10 1934, 1

“‘Save Him By Your Protest And Outcry’—Mrs. Peterson,” Feb 10 1934, 2

“N.A.A.C.P. Misleaders Betray Peterson In Death Cell,” Feb 10 1934, 2

“Alabama Rulers Push Plan For Legal Massacre February 9; I.L.D. Sends Protest Delegation to Montgomery,” Feb 10 1934, 4

“Toilers Roused By Georgia Terror Wave,” Feb 10 1934, 4

“Governor Bars I.L.D. at Fake Hearing for Willie Patterson,” Mar 25 1934, 1

“Picket Johnson Shirt Despite Arrest Of Girls,” Mar 25 1934, 1

“I.L.D. Foils Legal Trick To Murder Scottsboro Boys,” Mar 25 1934, 2

“I.L.D. To Appeal Lynch Verdict of Alabama Supreme Court; Demands Action from Roosevelt,” Jul 1934, 1

“White Legion—Fascist Spy Gang Against Workers,” Jul 1934, 1

Important News In Short: “I.L.D. 9 Years Old”,” Jul 1934, 2

“Bail Forced For Angelo Herndon; Appeal To Go To U.S. Supreme Court,” Jul 1934, 4

“We Got A Stone,” Jul 1934, 4

“Angelo Herndon Leaves Prison On $15,000 Bail Raised by I.L.D.,” Sept 1934, 1

“Warrants Try Outlaw Reds, Workers’ Paper,” Sep 1934, 1

“Roosevelt Refuses Save Scottsboro 9; ILD Appeals Cases,” Sep 1934, 2

“Tuscaloosa Lynchers Again Active,” Sep 1934, 2

“White and Negro Workers In New Orleans United Front,” Sep 1934, 2

Caption, photo of Benjamin J. Davis, Jr., Sep 1934, 3

Important News In Short: San Francisco, Calif., Sep 1934, 3

“Negro Killed By Woodlawn Storekeeper,” Sep 1934, 3

“Girl Pickets Refuse Betray Struggle, Framed In Georgia,” Oct 1934, 1

“Southern Delegates Go To National Anti-War Congress,” Oct 1934, 2

Important News In Short: San Francisco, Calif., Oct 1934, 3

Important News In Short: Birmingham, Ala., Oct 1934, 3

Important News In Short: Montgomery, Ala., Oct 1934, 3

“I.L.D. Pushes Mass Scottsboro Defense; Brands Liebowitz [sic] Traitor,” Nov 1934, 1

“I.L.D. Rouses Fight Against Rapist Stool,” Nov 1934, 3

“Arrests Are Made Under New Law,” Nov 1934, 3

“Girl Textile Pickets Make Stirring Speeches In Court,” Nov 1934, 3

“K.K.K. and New Fascist Gangs Organize,” Nov 1934, 3

“Scottsboro Mother Appeals For Support To I.L.D.,” Nov 1934, 5

“They Shall Not Die,” Nov 1934, 6

“Scottsboro Deaths Halted By I.L.D., Mothers Berate Liebowitz [sic],” Dec 1934, 1

“Atlanta Worker Prisoners Free On Bond—Militant Girls Fight On,” Dec 1934, 2

“Selma Negro Free On ‘Rape’ Charge,” Dec 1934, 2

“United Front Burning Need In Fight Against Hunger and Terror, Say Communists!” Dec 1934, 4

“Landlords Jail Four,” Jan 1935, 1

“The United Front in the South,” Jan 1935, 1

“Brutal Attack On Woman By New Orleans Cops,” Jan 1935, 2

“Durr May Have To Leave Town on Wave of Workers’ Anger At Lyncher Writings,” Jan 1935, 2

“Scottsboro Mother,” Jan 1935, 2

“Young Strikers Jailed At New Orleans Camp,” Jan 1935, 2

Important News In Short: Birmingham, Ala., Jan 1935, 4

“Tenants, Croppers Form United Front; Arkansas Leader Jailed,” Feb 1935, 1

“Herndon Sees Mooney In San Quentin,” Feb 1935, 3

“Urges Struggle,” Feb 1935, 3

“U.S. Supreme Court Faces Negro Rights in Scottsboro Case,” Feb 1935, 3

Important News In Short: Atlanta, Ga., Feb 1935, 4

“Take $200 For $19,” Feb 1935, 5

“Frame-Up of Textile Strikers Told—Appeal For Solidarity in Defense,” Mar-Apr 1935, 5

“Broad Defense Rallied For Negro Victim of Norfolk Frame-Up,” Mar-Apr 1935, 7

“Torture Prisoners Probe Demanded by I.L.D. Reveals,” Mar-Apr 1935, 7

“New Efforts to Free Scottsboro Boys Made by I.L.D.,” May 1935, 1

“Chain Gang Victim,” May 1935, 2

“Minister Tried by Norfolk Workers For Betrayal,” May 1935, 4

“Negro Traitor Backs Lynch Paper—I.L.D. Calls for Boycott,” May 1935, 4

Important News In Short: Washington, D.C., May 1935, 4

“Civil Rights, Labor Party Endorsed At Conference,” Jun 1935, 1

“ILD to Fight Negro Rape Fame-Up,” Jun 1935, 2

“Case of Framed N.C. Union Men Set For Appeal,” Jun 1935, 3

“Execution Stay Is Won In Ark. Rape Frame-Up,” Jun 1935, 4

“I.L.D. Gains Removal From Death Cell For Patterson,” Jun 1935, 4

“Release Of Two Won After Trial On Downs Law,” Jun 1935, 4

“United Front Fighting For Scottsboro Freedom,” Jan 1936, 1

“United Front Wins Herndon Release,” Jan 1936, 4

“Florida Klan Murder Facts Told by Writer,” Jan 1936, 4

“Scottsboro Defense Committee,” Feb 1936, 6

“Union Worker Wins Freedom In Frame-Up,” Feb 1936, 7

“45,000 Workers Cut from WPA In Ala. April 1,” Mar-Apr 1936, 4

“Birminham [sic] I.L.D. Leader Railroaded On Traffic Charge,” May 1936, 5

“Eighteen Held on Herndon Law in Atlanta Jail,” Jun 1936, 1

Advertisement for pamphlet “To Live and Die in Dixie,” Jun 1936, 3

“I.L.D. Leader Tells Story of Bribe Offered by McDuff,” Jun 1936, 6

“The Insurrection Law,” Jun 1936, 8

“Dread Death Planned By Black Klan,” Sep 1936, 3

“I.L.D. Fights Extradition of Georgia Negro,” Sep 1936, 3

“Barton is Freed By State Court,” Dec 1936, 7

“AF of L Reactionaries Block Support of Scottsboro Boys,” Jan 1937, 4

“Herndon Defense Wins a Victory,” Jan 1937, 6

News of the Month in the South, “Bessemer Literature Law Appealed to Supreme Court,” May 1937, 13

“Communist Party Is Legal,” Jun 1937, 4

International Labor Office:

“‘Cut Wages Of The Privileged’,” Jun 13 1931, 3

International Ladies’ Garment Workers Union:

“Strike In Atlanta Overall Factory,” Mar 7 1931, 1

“Trade Unions Help Spain,” Sep 1936, 2

The American Scene, “In the Garment Shops,” Dec 1936, 3

“An Immediate Task,” Jun 1937, 2

International Longshoremen’s Association:

“New Orleans Dock Workers Strike,” Aug 16 1930, 1

“Many Idle At Houston Port,” Aug 30 1930, 3

“Crisis Works In Houston,” Sep 13 1930, 3

“Atlantic Seamen’s Conference,” Sep 20 1930, 3

“Wage Cuts In Houston Grow,” Sep 20 1930, 3

“Winter!---What Now?” Oct 4 1930, 1

“Seamen Continue Sold Out Fight,” Nov 15 1930, 1

Caption, “Faster Work, Lower Pay,” Dec 6 1930, 4

“United Fruit Speeds Up Men With Curses,” Dec 13 1930, 3

“5,000 Strike Against Cut on Orleans Dock,” Feb 28 1931, 1

“Mass Action Urged To Win Dock Strike,” Mar 7 1931, 1

“Texas Dockers Must Stand By Orleans Strike,” Mar 7 1931, 3

“Aim To Stop Militants In Dock Strike,” Mar 14 1931, 1

“Warning, Longshoremen!” Mar 14 1931, 4

“Jail Red Union Leaders In New Orleans Strike,” Mar 21 1931, 1

“115 Jailed in Orleans Strike; Mass Picketing Starts On Call M.W.I.U.,” Mar 28 1931, 1

“Militants in Orleans Urge Mass Pickets,” Apr 4 1931, 2

“Seek Another Injunction At Orleans Dock,” Apr 11 1931, 1

“AF of L Reveals Treachery In Orleans Strike,” Apr 18 1931, 1

“Try To Break Farm Union By Rape Frame-Up,” May 9 1931, 2

“Set for Final Dock Sell-Out,” May 9 1931, 4

“Workers Fight On In Orleans Strike,” May 16 1931, 2

“New Orleans Dock Strikers Blacklisted After Sell-Out,” Jul 4 1931, 3

“Mayor Lied To New Orleans Jobless—No Jobs, No Money,” Jul 25 1931, 3

“N. Orleans Seamen Hail Ky. Strikers & Class Prisoners,” Feb 6 1932, 3

“Longshoremen And Builders Fight Hunger,” Mar 5 1932, 3

“Dock Workers Are Forced to Live in Filthy Hotels,” Nov 15 1933, 3

“20,000 Alabama Textile Workers Strike, Picket,” Sep 1934, 1

“Boss Killings Fail Stop Gulf Longshoremen,” Sep 1934, 1

Caption, Sep 1934, 2

“N. Orleans Police Try Break Strike of Longshoremen,” Sep 1934, 5

Caption, Sep 1934, 6

“Workers Oppose Finger-Printing,” Nov 1934, 3

Important News in Short: San Francisco, Calif., Nov 1934, 4

“Strike Sentiment On Mobile Docks,” Nov 1934, 4

Caption to photo of Harry Bridges, Dec 1934, 1

Important News In Short: Mena, Ark., Dec 1934, 6

Important News In Short: San Francisco, Calif., Mar-Apr 1935, 6

Important News In Short: Norfolk, Va., Mar-Apr 1935, 6

“Mobile I.L.A. Wins Fight For Union,” Jan 1936, 2

Caption, Dec 1936, 1

“Gulf Maritime Workers Strike,” Dec 1936, 1

“The Only Road,” Mar 1937, 15

International Market Forecast Bureau:

“Price Of Cotton Crashes As Small Farmers Pick Crop,” Sep 20 1933, 1

International Molders and Foundry Workers Union of North America:

“Rome, Ga., Foundry Workers On Strike For Higher Wages,” Feb 10 1934, 1

“Rome Foundry Strikers Hold Ranks Solid,” Mar 25 1934, 1

Important News In Short: Bridgeport, Ala., Sep 1934, 3

“Fire Union Militant Then Speed Up At American Casting,” Feb 1935, 4

“Union Leader Murdered,” May 1936, 5

“Hosiery Drive Starts in South,” Jan 1937, 8

International News Service:

“Hatch Murder Plot For War Against USSR,” Jan 2 1932, 1

International of Seamen and Harbor Workers:

“N. Orleans Arrest Aimed at Seamen,” Dec 12 1931, 2

International Order of Odd Fellows:

“Protest Clark Lynching Thurs. In Chattanooga,” Oct 11 1930, 1

“Call for Mass Conference Against Lynch-Law,” Nov 1 1930, 3

“Expect Huge Anti-Lynch Conference in Chatta.,” Nov 8 1930, 1

“Thousands Demonstrate Against Cop Brutality,” Aug 15 1931, 1

“United Front, All-Southern Conference For Union And Civil Rights Set for May 26 in Chattanooga, Tenn.,” May 1935, 1

International Organization of Masters, Mates and Pilots:

The American Scene, “Maritime Workers Win Most Demands in Strike,” Mar 1937, 10

International Printing Pressmen and Assistants’ Union:

“Capitalist Politics In Tennessee,” Oct 10 1931, 4

“State Bodies Vote for Industrial Unionism: U.M.W.A. Leads In Battle For Progressive Measures At Tenn.-Ala. Conventions,” May 1936, 1

International Publishers:

“Books Worth Reading,” Apr 11 1931, 4

“Labor Facts,” Aug 15 1931, 2

“Soviet Peace Policy,” Feb 20 1932, 2

International Red Day Against War:

“Workers Protest Terror Against Ala. Croppers,” Aug 1 1931, 1

International Seamen’s Club:

“Crew on German Ship All Reds,” Nov 22 1930, 3

International Seamen’s Union:

“Enslave Sailors With New Ruling,” Dec 20 1930, 1

“N. Orleans Seamen Hail Ky. Strikers & Class Prisoners,” Feb 6 1932, 3

“East Coast and Gulf Marine To Strike,” Oct 1934, 4

“Strike Sentiment On Mobile Docks,” Nov 1934, 4

“Seamen Gypped On New Orleans Waterfront,” Jun 1935, 5

“Sea Strike Spreads,” Jan 1937, 7

International Tobacco Workers Union:

“Kentucky Union Meeting Ruled by Police,” Jan 1935, 2

International Trade Union Committee of Negro Workers:

“Oppressors Wiping Out Native African Peoples,” Aug 15 1931, 4

International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers:

“Steel Barons Reopen Case Against Reds,” Nov 22 1930, 2

“Strike Wave Sweeps South,” Jul 1934, 1

“Mine, Mill, Smelter Unemployed Local Backs H.R. No. 7598,” Sep 1934, 1

Important News In Short: Birmingham, Ala., Sep 1934, 3

“Rank and File Union Ore Miners Vote Demands,” Sep 1934, 3

“Communists In Elections With Fighting Slate,” Oct 1934, 1

“More Unions O.K. H.R. 7598 In Bessemer,” Oct 1934, 2

“T.C.I. Carries On Underhand Campaign Against Union Men,” Oct 1934, 4

“Congress Called To Washington For Jobless Bill,” Nov 1934, 1

“Workers Get Candidates On Ballot, Fight Terror in Campaign,” Nov 1934, 1

“Jury Acquits Union Leader In Bomb Frame-Up,” Feb 1935, 1

Important News In Short: Birmingham, Ala., Mar-Apr 1935, 6

Important News In Short: Bessemer, Ala., Jun 1935, 6

“Red Scare Fails To Split Ranks of WPA Locals,” Feb 1936, 1

Trade Union Topics, Feb 1936, 2

“Alabama Labor At The Crossroads,” Mar-Apr 1936, 2

“TCI Ore Miners Strike Against Layoff, Speed-Up,” Jun 1936, 1

“Union Furnace Men Acquitted of Frame-Up,” Jun 1936, 1

“Smelters Still On Strike At East Thomas,” Jun 1936, 3

“Ore Strike Ends in Agreement,” Sep 1936, 1

“Ore Miners Describe Discrimination By TCI,” Jan 1937, 9

“AF of L Reactionaries Block Support of Scottsboro Boys,” Jan 1937, 4

News of the Month in the South, “T.C.I. Ore Miners Talk Strike Against Stretchout,” Mar 1937, 11

News of the Month in the South, “Ore Miners Charge T.C.I. Discriminated Against Union,” May 1937, 11

“Birmingham’s Tom Mooney,” Jul 1937, 6

International Upholsterers’ Union:

“A.F. of L. Forces Strikers Back,” Sep 20 1930, 1

International Women’s Congress Against War:

Important News In Short: Montgomery, Ala., Jul 1934, 2

International Women’s Day:

“Hint At Troops To Fight Hungry,” Feb 28 1931, 1

“Women’s Day Meeting,” Feb 28 1931, 2

“Working Class Women Must Fight, Too!” Feb 28 1931, 4

“Interesting Lectures At Charlotte Forum,” Mar 7 1931, 2

“Int’l Women’s Day,” Mar 7 1931, 4

“Women Meet Despite Terror,” Mar 14 1931, 2

“Women’s Meet In Atlanta,” Mar 14 1931, 2

“Women and War Pamphlet Is Out,” Feb 20 1932, 3

International Workers’ Athletic Meet:

Walker Failed to Get Mooney To Give Up Labor Activities,” Jan 16 1932, 1

International Workers Order:

“Cooper on Tour for Atlanta Organizers,” Nov 1 1930, 1

“Atlanta Women Aid I.L.D Defense Of Six,” Nov 8 1930, 3

Untitled, Dec 6 1930, 4

“Aid For Southern Worker Not Coming Fast Enough,” Dec 20 1930, 1

“I.L.D. Concert and Play In Atlanta Dec. 28th,” Dec 20 1930, 2

Our Sustaining Fund, Jan 17 1931, 2

Our Sustaining Fund, Jan 31 1931, 2

“This Is The Way!” Mar 14 1931, 4

“Facts Show 9 Negro Boys Innocent; Protest Grows,” Apr 25 1931, 1

“Build Our Revolutionary Party,” Jan 16 1932, 4

“Fifteen Arrested In Georgia Terror Drive Under Slave Law,” Nov 1934, 1

“Atlanta Worker Prisoners Free On Bond—Militant Girls Fight On,” Dec 1934, 2

International Youth Day:

“Build The Y.C.L.,” Apr 11 1931, 4

“Charlotte YCL Holds Meeting Against War,” Aug 29 1931, 4

“Conference To Demand Schools,” Aug 29 1931, 1

“International Youth Day,” Sep 5 1931, 4

“Tampa Youth Build Party And T.U.U.L.,” Sep 19 1931, 2

“Youth Day In No. Carolina A Big Success,” Sep 19 1931, 3

“Internationale”:

“2,500 Join Protest in San Francisco,” Jul 18 1931, 1

“Tampa Youth Build Party And T.U.U.L.,” Sep 19 1931, 2

Interprofessional Association for Social Insurance:

“Workers Insurance Congress Unites Thousands in Washington: White, Negro Workers And Farmers Send Delegates From South,” Jan 1935, 1

Interracial Committee of Chattanooga:

“‘Fair and Impartial’,” Jun 6 1931, 4

Interstate Commerce Commission:

“Rail Workers Fewest In Twenty Years,” Dec 12 1931, 4

“Fewer Railroad Workers,” Feb 20 1932, 4

Important News In Short: Washington, D.C., Feb 1935, 4

Inverness Cotton Mills:

“Mills Shut Down; Lay Offs In Winston Salem,” Oct 25 1930, 2

Inverness, Miss.:

“Mob Lynches Miss. Negro,” Mar 28 1931, 1

“Protest Against Lynch Terror,” Apr 4 1931, 1

“Bloody Lynch Law Toll Mounts For This Year,” Sep 5 1931, 2

Irby, W.C.:

“Yes, Communists Run James Ford, Republicans Told,” Nov 1936, 3

Cotton Row, Nov 1936, 5

Ireland:

“January ‘Communist’ Splendid Number for Guide to Action,” Jan 30 1932, 4

Irish Labor Assembly:

“England’s Irish Butchers Decree Death For Political Opponents,” Oct 31 1931, 3

Irish Working Farmer’s Committee:

“England’s Irish Butchers Decree Death For Political Opponents,” Oct 31 1931, 3

Irondale, Ala:

“WPA Worker Framed On Attack Charge,” Feb 1936, 6

“Cops And Klan Found Guilty In Florida,” Jun 1936, 3

Irving, Ky.:

“34 Are Lynched In 9 Months,” Oct 4 1930, 4

Irwin, Frank B.:

“Tuscaloosa Lynch Officials Drive Out Lawyers For I.L.D.” Aug 15 1933, 1

“‘Forces Of Law’ In Alabama Are Parties To Savage Lynchings,” Aug 31 1933, 1

“Murder Charges Hurled Against Judge, Sheriff, Deputies Of Tuscaloosa County By I.L.D.,” Sep 20 1933, 1

Ishkooda, Ala.:

“TCI Ore Miners Strike Against Layoff, Speed-Up,” Jun 1936, 1

Israel, Boris:

“Strike on R.F.C. Jobs in Memphis Stops Wage-Cut,” Jul 12 1933, 1

Caption, “Leader of Memphis Jobless,” Jul 12 1933, 4

Italy:

“Mussolini Hell,” Nov 15 1931, 3

“Convict 16 Communists,” May 9 1931, 3

“London Meet Plans War On Soviet Union,” Jul 25 1931, 1

“The Civilization They Tell us To Defend,” Aug 1 1931, 4

“World War Veteran Sounds A Warning,” Aug 1 1931, 4

“Yank Bandits Back Warfare In Manchuria,” Dec 5 1931, 1

“Fascist Italy Faces Most Unemployment,” Jan 2 1932, 3

“Mass Pressure Forces Release of O. Spartaco,” Jan 2 1931, 2

“Draft Blanks Being Printed For New War,” Mar 5 1932, 4

“Southern Students Go To World Meet,” Feb 1935, 2

“With the Trade Unions,” Jan 1936, 2

“World Is Facing Danger of New War Slaughter,” Feb 1936, 7

“Hitler Moves To Start War In Europe,” Mar-Apr 1936, 1

“Alabama Labor At The Crossroads,” Mar-Apr 1936, 2

International News, Apr 1937, 10

The International Scene, Jul 1937, 10

Ivy, Lee:

“34 Are Lynched In 9 Months,” Oct 4 1930, 4

IWW: see Industrial Workers of the World

-J-

Jackman, Miles S.:

Contributor, “No Fake Insurance Like This For Us,” Dec 20 1930, 3

“New Orleans Police Arrest Ten Workers,” Sep 26 1931, 1

Jackson, Albert:

“Croppers Union Proposes Unity, Plans Strike,” Dec 1934, 1

Jackson, Andrew:

“Ritchie, Maryland’s Lynch Governor, Defends Murderers of Matt Williams,” Dec 19 1931, 4

“The People Versus the Supreme Court,” Apr 1937, 5

Jackson, Buddy:

Lynch Law At Work: Weldon, N.C., Nov 1 1930, 2

Jackson, Carmen:

Caption, “Dallas Strikers,” Mar-Apr 1935, 1

Jackson City, Fla.:

“Roosevelt Govt. Refuses Enforce Law Against Organized Kidnap Lynch Gang,” Dec 1934, 3

Jackson, Clarence:

“WPA Strikers in Alabama Win Partial Demands,” May 1936, 1

Jackson, Clifford:

“Sheriff Threatens Forced Labor for Georgia Unemployed,” Jul 1937, 12

Jackson County, Ala.:

“Family Of 11 Living on 2 Ears Corn Day,” Jan 24 1931, 1

“Court System Of All South Under Attack,” Feb 6 1932, 1

“I.L.D. To Appeal Lynch Verdict of Alabama Supreme Court; Demands Action from Roosevelt,” Jul 1934, 1

Jackson County, Ga.:

My Life, Oct 4 1930, 4

My Life, Oct 11 1930, 4

My Life, Oct 18 1930, 4

My Life, Oct 25 1930, 4

My Life, Dec 13 1930, 4

Jackson, Carrie:

“Eighteen Held on Herndon Law in Atlanta Jail,” Jun 1936, 1

Jackson, Ed:

“A Vicious Sentence,” Apr 25 1931, 1

“Kill Two; Wound Many In Cleveland Eviction Fight,” Oct 17 1931, 2

Jackson, Emanuel:

“Death Sentence for Self Defense,” Nov 7 1931, 4

Jackson, Eula:

“Eighteen Held on Herndon Law in Atlanta Jail,” Jun 1936, 1

Jackson, George B.:

“AF of L to Help Organize Agricultural Workers,” Jan 1937, 5

Jackson, Harry: see Gliksohn, Henry

Jackson, Henry:

“TCI Jobless Demonstrate In Ensley,” Sep 27 1930, 1

“Demonstrate On August 22,” Aug 22 1931, 1

Jackson, Joseph:

“Speed-Up Kills A Longshoreman,” Dec 20 1930, 3

Jackson, Lula:

“Demand Release of Boys From Kilby Death Cells,” Dec 26 1931, 1

Jackson, Miss.:

“See Thru A.F. of L. Labor Fakers in Miss.,” Sep 27 1930, 3

“Farmers Have Not Price To Enter Fair,” Nov 15 1930, 3

“Reveal Whipping, Rice Diet in Miss. Prisons,” Mar 14 1931, 4

Lynch Law At Work: Jackson, Miss., May 16 1931, 2

“Brutal Forced Labor In Miss. Prisons,” May 16 1931, 3

“Negro Workers! Beware Miss. Grafter,” Oct 24 1931, 3

“Tammany Roosevelt ‘Winning South’,” Oct 31 1931, 4

“Floods Still Rise As More Sink To Death,” Jan 30 1932, 1

Important News In Short: Jackson, Miss., Jan 1935, 4

Important News In Short: Jackson, Miss., Feb 1935, 4

“Kids Give Pennies To Go To School,” Dec 1936, 6

Jackson, Nelson:

“A.F. of L. Fakers Lead in Hounding Negro Employee,” Jan 20 1934, 2

Jackson, Sol:

“How the ‘Black List’ Works In Kentucky Coal Regions,” Oct 10 1931, 1

Jackson Street Baptist Church:

“Opium Plant Disorders,” Jul 4 1931, 3

Jackson, Tom:

“W. Va. Lynch Gang Kills 2 Young Negroes,” Dec 19 1931, 2

Jackson, Will:

Contributor, “Toiling Youth Must Unite and Organize,” Mar-Apr 1935, 7

Jacksonville Central Trades and Labor Council:

“Answers A.F. of L. Flogging In Miami By Joining Communists,” Oct 25 1930, 4

Jacksonville, Fla.:

Lynch Law At Work: Jacksonville, Fla., Oct 4 1930, 2

“Answers A.F. of L. Flogging In Miami By Joining Communists,” Oct 25 1930, 4

“Cooper on Tour for Atlanta Organizers,” Nov 1 1930, 1

Lynch Law At Work: Jacksonville, Fla., Jan 3 1931, 2

“Jail Jobless To Build State Road,” Jan 17 1931, 3

“Negroes Fired From City Jobs,” Mar 14 1931, 3

“Scottsboro Conferences in 12 Cities,” May 16 1931, 4

“Jobless March In Jacksonville,” Aug 15 1931, 1

“Florida Offers Chain Gangs,” Aug 29 1931, 3

“‘Hobo Express’ a Way To Evade the Fight,” Sep 19 1931, 3

“Charge Jax Longshoremen For Ice Water,” Jun 10 1933, 4

“Labor Fakers Try Set White Against Negro,” Jul 12 1933, 3

“Men Work Like Prisoners On Jax Docks,” Mar 25 1934, 3

Untitled, Oct 1934, 2

“Florida Jobless Unite Against Dirty Deal,” Oct 1934, 2

“FERA Layoffs In Jacksonville Follow Fakers,” Nov 1934, 5

“Speed Up On Forced Labor Job In Jacksonville, Florida,” Dec 1934, 2

“Negroes Driven Out By Slum Clearance,” Feb 1935, 3

“United Front Mass Meetings Mark May 1 As Southern Toilers Join World Labor,” May 1935, 1

“Trades Council Leaders Exposed As Member Calls For Honest Leadership,” May 1935, 5

“15,000 Florida Workers Form Jobless League,” Jun 1935, 2

Important News In Short: Jacksonville, Fla., Jun 1935, 6

“Jacksonville, Fla. Rallies Support for Spain,” Mar 1937, 12

“Florida Women Organize to Prevent Lynching,” Jul 1937, 13

“As the Oranges Grow,” Jul 1937, 15

Jacksonville League to Aid Spanish Democracy:

“Jacksonville, Fla. Rallies Support for Spain,” Mar 1937, 12

Jacobs, E.P.:

Important News In Short: Bridgeport, Ala., Sep 1934, 3

Jamaica:

“Garvey Exposed As Swindler,” Apr 11 1931, 1

James, Cliff:

“Strengthen And Extend Share Croppers Union As Anwer [sic] To Dadeville Sentences,” May 20 1933, 2

“Share Cropper Faces Prison,” Apr 1937, 6

James, David William, also James, Davis [sic]:

“Kill 1, Wound 4, Jail Communist Organizer,” Aug 15 1931, 1

“Jackson Held; 3 Vag Cases Postponed,” Aug 22 1931, 1

“Reign of Terror Sweeping B,ham [sic],” Aug 29 1931, 1

“Free Braxton On Bond; Legion In Anti-Red Drive,” Sep 5 1931, 1

Caption, Sep 20 1933, 1

Contributor, “The Story Of My Life,” Sep 20 1933, 4

James, John:

“Kill 1, Wound 4, Jail Communist Organizer,” Aug 15 1931, 1

“Jackson Held; 3 Vag Cases Postponed,” Aug 22 1931, 1

“Reign of Terror Sweeping B,ham [sic],” Aug 29 1931, 1

James, T.O.:

“Boss Takes One Dollar From Pay of Two Worokers [sic],” Feb 6 1932, 3

James, W.:

“Boss Thieves Of Camp Hill Stealing All,” Dec 26 1931, 2

James, W.D.:

“T.C.I. Workers To Head City Ticket Of B’ham Communist Party,” Aug 31 1933, 1

Jamestown, Tenn.:

“Union Miners Attacked in Fentress Co., Tenn,” Jul 1937, 12

Japan:

“Workers, Peasants Of China Set Up Own Rule,” Aug 16 1930, 2

“Wage Cuts In Houston Grow,” Sep 20 1930, 3

“Forced To Sell Children,” Apr 4 1931, 3

“Japanese Workers Jailed,” Apr 11 1931, 4

“London Meet Plans War On Soviet Union,” Jul 25 1931, 1

“The Civilization They Tell us To Defend,” Aug 1 1931, 4

“The Korean Uprising,” Aug 1 1931, 4

“Wall Street’s War Game,” Oct 3 1931, 4

“Stock Market Rise Follows Wage Cuts,” Oct 17 1931, 4

“Workers Of South Must Carry Out Mass Fight Against War Plotters,” Oct 31 1931, 1

“Hoover Agent Takes Trip To Soviet Border,” Nov 7 1931, 3

“Yank Bandits Back Warfare In Manchuria,” Dec 5 1931, 1

“Politicians In Panic Try To Evade Issue,” Dec 12 1931, 1

“War Plotters Smuggle Arms Against USSR,” Dec 12 1931, 2

“Japan Bandit Raids Upheld By League, U.S.,” Dec 19 1931, 1

“New Stage in War Against China and the Soviet Union,” Dec 26 1931, 4

“Hatch Murder Plot For War Against USSR,” Jan 2 1932, 1

“Czech Tool Of France Plots Murder of Jap,” Jan 9 1932, 2

“Nanking Govt. Troops Flock To Red Army,” Jan 30 1932, 4

“World War Looms as Bandit Powers Clash in Far East; Demand U.S. Withdraw Arms,” Feb 6 1932, 1

“Women and War Pamphlet Is Out,” Feb 20 1932, 3

“Stop The Robber War Against China!” Mar 5 1932, 1

“Draft Blanks Being Printed For New War,” Mar 5 1932, 4

“Japan, China Bosses Join Against Toilers,” Feb 1935, 2

“World Is Facing Danger of New War Slaughter,” Feb 1936, 7

“Hitler Moves To Start War In Europe,” Mar-Apr 1936, 1

Eyes on the World, Dec 1936, 16

Jarrette, Rev. A.D. :

“All-South Meet For Union Civil Rights Called As Fight On Sedition Bills Grows,” Mar-Apr 1935, 1

Jasper, Ala.:

“10% Wage Cut In Candidate Bankhead Mine,” Sep 27 1930, 1

“No Rubbish, Please!” Nov 29 1930, 2

“20,000 Alabama Textile Workers Strike, Picket,” Sep 1934, 1

“Miners in Revolt at Bosses Welching On Agreement; Mitch’s Two-Timing,” Sep 1934, 2

“Miners Walk Out Despite Officials,” Jan. 1935, 3

Important News In Short: Jasper, Ala., Mar-Apr 1935, 6

“Bankhead Miners Win Union Wage,” Jan 1936, 4

“Union Parents Want Children Taught By Union Teachers in Walker County,” Nov 1936, 2

“Bankhead Farm Gets New Units,” Dec 1936, 7

“Sales Tax Passed In Alabama,” Jan 1937, 7

“Jasper Central Body Backs Painters,” Jan 1937, 10

Jasper Central Labor Union:

“Agricultural Workers Organize Federal Local,” Mar 1937, 13

Jasper County, Ala.:

“Farmers Want Red Organizers,” Feb 28 1931, 1

Jasper, Ga.:

“Unemployment Relief,” Sep 12 1931, 3

Jasper Mills:

Important News In Short: Jasper, Ala., Mar-Apr 1935, 6

Jasper, Tex.:

“Farmers Starve Thruout [sic] Country,” Jan 24 1931, 1

Jasper, Thomas:

“I.L.D. Protests Lynching of Jasper at Huntsville Jail,” Jun 27 1931, 1

“Bloody Lynch Law Toll Mounts For This Year,” Sep 5 1931, 2

Jeffers, Rev. Joe:

“Militia Called In Arkansas Church Row,” Sep 19 1931, 2

Jefferson, Bernard:

“Negroes Forge Ahead In Sports,” Jan 1937, 10

Jefferson City, Mo.:

“Bank Failures Mean Sharper Mass Misery,” Nov 29 1930, 1

Jefferson County, Ala.:

“’Get Job or Go To Jail,’ Says Judge,” Sep 27 1930, 1

“White Thug Shoots Helpless Negro Prisoner,” Oct 10 1931, 3

“I.L.D. Defends Victims Of Ala. Lynch Justice,” Oct 31 1931, 1

“Organizers of B’ham Jobless Are Out On Bail,” Aug 15 1933, 2

“Try Force Woman To Prostitution At Relief H.Q.,” Sep 1934, 3

“Toilers Roused By Georgia Terror Wave,” Feb 10 1934, 4

Important News In Short: Birmingham, Ala., Oct 1934, 3

“N.R.A. Board Rules Against Miners In Alabama Cases,” Oct 1934, 4

“Workers Insurance Congress Unites Thousands in Washington: White, Negro Workers And Farmers Send Delegates From South,” Jan 1935, 1

“Union Miner Sees Danger In Laws Against Reds,” Feb 1935, 1

“Nothing Too Low For Bosses Against Toilers,” Feb 1935, 1

“Workers Oppose Deputy Gunman,” Feb 1935, 2

News In Brief: Birmingham, Ala., Jan 1936, 3

“Sheriff Shoots Scottsboro Boy,” Feb 1936, 1

“London Calling,” Feb 1936, 6

“45,000 Workers Cut from WPA In Ala. April 1,” Mar-Apr 1936, 4

“Why Poll Tax Reform?” May 1936, 8

“5,000 Workers Cut Off Ala. W.P.A. Rolls,” June 1936, 3

Trade Union Topics, Jul 1936, 2

“Organizer Framed for Murder,” Sep 1936, 3

“Price Rise Makes Birmingham’s Milk Most Expensive in County,” Nov 1936, 4

“It Can’t Happen Here?” Dec 1936, 2

“Grand Jury Refuses To Indict Thugs Who Kidnapped Joseph Gelders,” Dec 1936, 14

“Jasper Central Body Backs Painters,” Jan 1937, 10

“Disarm Industry,” Mar 1937, 6

Jefferson County, Ark.:

“Farmers Starve Thruout [sic] Country,” Jan 24 1931, 1

“Red Cross Helps Planters Build Peonage In Ark.,” Feb 7 1931, 1

“Men Of S.P. Lines Vote Strike, But Officials Sell Out,” Dec 20 1933, 1

Jefferson County Foremen’s Assn.:

“White Legion—Fascist Spy Gang Against Workers,” Jul 1934, 1

Jefferson Foundry Company:

“Speed Up On Part Time In Foundry,” Nov 15 1930, 3

Jefferson, Ga.:

My Life, Nov 8 1930, 4

My Life, Nov 15 1930, 4

My Life, Nov 22 1930, 4

My Life, Dec 13 1930, 4

Jefferson Mortgage:

“Workers Evicted From Shacks of Corporations,” Jun 1936, 6

Jefferson, Thomas:

The Reds Say, Sep 20 1930, 4

“The People Versus the Supreme Court,” Apr 1937, 5

Jehovah's Witnesses:

“Religious Group Persecuted In Georgia: 171 Witnesses Arrested in La Grange, Ga.,” Jun 1936, 3

Jellico, Ky.:

“Offer Reward For Jackson Dead Or Alive,” Mar 5 1932, 1

Jenks, Henry:

Lynch Law At Work: Knoxville, Tenn., Feb 7 1931, 2

Jenkins, Don:

“34 Are Lynched In 9 Months,” Oct 4 1930, 4

Jenkins, Ky.:

“T. Meyerscough [sic] And Jim Grace Taken For Ride,” Oct 10 1931, 1

Jennings, R.W.:

“Mill Town Government,” Aug 29 1931, 3

Jensen, C.E.:

“Klan Killers Stand Trial In Tampa, Fla.,” Mar-Apr 1936, 1

Jerome, V.:

Contributor, “Negro Mother To Her Child,” Nov 29 1930, 2

Jersey City, N.J.:

“Workers Thruout [sic] World Demonstrate August 1st,” Aug 1 1931, 1

Jesup, Ga.:

“175 Laid Off,” May 16 1931, 2

Jesus:

A Communist To A Farmer, Nov 1 1930, 4

“Unions And The Communists,” Nov 8 1930, 2

Wanted Poster for Jesus, Jul 1936, 3

Jewell, W.F.:

“Monkey Town Nabobs Held on Drunk Charge,” Jan 2 1931, 2

J. F. Ames Bag Mill Company: see Selma Manufacturing Company

Jim Crow:

“What Do We Stand For?” Aug 16 1930, 1

“Will Nominate Negro Workers In Tenn., Ala.,” Aug 16 1930, 1

“New Orleans Dock Workers Strike,” Aug 16 1930, 1

Lynch Law At Work: West Point, N.Y., Aug 16 1930, 3

“Power Co. Lays Off Old Workers,” Aug 16 1930, 3

“Communists And Election,” Aug 16 1930, 4

The Reds Say, Aug 16 1930, 4

“A.F. of L. Fakers Convene,” Aug 30 1930, 1

“Unemployed In Chatta. Council,” Aug 30 1930, 2

“Big Wage Cuts At Connors Steel,” Aug 30 1930, 3

“Many Idle At Houston Port,” Aug 30 1930, 3

“5-Day Penalty for Mining Rock,” Aug 30 1930, 3

“20-Hour Day at City Tunnels,” Aug 30 1930, 3

The Reds Say, Sep 6 1930, 4

“Crisis Works In Houston,” Sep 13 1930, 3

“Pioneer Tells of Child Labor,” Sep 27 1930, 2

“Coming!” Sep 27 1930, 2

The Reds Say, Sep 27 1930, 4

“Elections in North Carolina,” Sep 27 1930, 4

“Houston TUUL Continues Work Despite the Attacks of Police,” Oct 4 1930, 2

“10 Cents An Hour!” Oct 4 1930, 3

“More Pay? ‘Bad Nigger,’ Says Boss, ‘Fired!’” Oct 4 1930, 3

“Club Worker Asking Pay,” Oct 4 1930, 3

“Won’t Sell Bargain Food To Negroes,” Oct 11 1930, 3

“Must Not Permit This To Happen Helps Boss,” Oct 18 1930, 3

“Young Workers In Atlanta,” Oct 25 1930, 1

“Fishermen in South Lowest Paid Workers,” Oct 25 1930, 3

“25¢ An Hour On Ringling Yacht,” Oct 25 1930, 3

“From Childhood To Manhood,” Oct 25 1930, 3

“Struggle Around Atlanta,” Oct 25 1930, 4

“Call for Mass Conference Against Lynch-Law,” Nov 1 1930, 3

“Negro Plasterers Kept Out of Union; Jobless,” Nov 1 1930, 4

“The Election Campaign,” Nov 1 1930, 6

“Ladies Hold Nice Conference,” Nov 8 1930, 1

“Use Negro Taxes to Better White Section,” Nov 8 1930, 3

“The Bond of Solidarity Grows Stronger,” Nov 8 1930, 4

My Life, Nov 15 1930, 4

“Negroes Suffer Most In Crisis,” Nov 22 1930, 1

“Bosses Treat Negro Miners Like Slaves,” Nov 22 1930, 3

“Cut Wages Of All Building Workers,” Nov 22 1930, 3

“Illiteracy,” Nov 22 1930, 3

Charlotte Notes, Nov 29 1930, 2

“Demands Rent On Honk Of Horn—No?—Evicted!” Nov 29 1930, 3

“Use Race Lies To Cut Wages,” Nov 29 1930, 3

“Bringing Race Hatred on Job,” Dec 13 1930, 3

“United Fruit Speeds Up Men With Curses,” Dec 13 1930, 3

The Reds Say, Dec 20 1930, 4

“Starving Ex-Soldier For United Fight,” Dec 27 1930, 3

“Cause Behind Lynch Justice,” Jan 3 1931, 3

“Must Unite,” Jan 10 1931, 1

“More Food Riots Brew as Red Cross Give [sic] 50 Cent ‘Relief’,” Jan 17 1931, 1

“Didn’t Jim-Crow Negro Money—Jim-Crow Aid,” Jan 17 1931, 3

“The Birmingham Bosses Wage-Cutting Fund,” Jan 17 1931, 4

My Life, Jan 24 1931, 3

“Fakers Stop Ex-Soldiers Hunger March In Atlanta,” Feb 7 1931, 3

“B’ham Fires 200 Men As Bond Issue Drops,” Feb 14 1931, 4

“Connors Steel Has Only 30 Men at 25 Cents Hr.,” Feb 21 1931, 2

“Negro Teachers Get $34 Mo.,” Feb 21 1931, 2

“Preacher Does Stuff for Boss,” Feb 21 1931, 4

“Vote For Workers Men In the Chatta. Elections!” Mar 14 1931, 1

“Fight Segregation,” Mar 14 1931, 2

“Negroes Fired From City Jobs,” Mar 14 1931, 3

“The Struggle of the Negroes,” Mar 14 1931, 4

“Federal Farm Board Starvation Program,” Mar 21 1931, 4

“Fight Lynch Law on 28th,” Mar 28 1931, 1

“‘No Niggers’ Says A.F.L.,” Mar 28 1931, 1

“White Rulers Deny Negroes Schooling In Black Belt,” Mar 28 1931, 2

“Another Jim-Crow Law In Atlanta,” Apr 4 1931, 2

“Demonstrate May Day!” Apr 18 1931, 1

“The Issues of the Scottsboro Case,” Apr 25 1931, 4

“KKK Stops Cars To Make Negroes Keep In ‘Place’,” May 23 1931, 3

“Delegates Hit Jim-Crow Hard,” Jun 6 1931, 2

“Approve Denial of Negro Vote,” Jun 6 1931, 4

“Jim Crow Rules In Army, Also,” Jun 6 1931, 4

“Win Fight For Better School,” Jun 6 1931, 4

“Protest Attacks On Young Negro Workers In Char.” Jun 27 1931, 2

“Bosses Discover Greenville Slum,” Jun 27 1931, 3

“Gets Puppy For Two Weeks Work,” Jun 27 1931, 3

“YCL Holds Dance In Charlotte A Success,” Jul 4 1931, 2

“Gets 30 Days For Refusing White Man,” Jul 11 1931, 3

“What! $3 Week Not Enuf? Get Out, Then,” Jul 11 1931, 3

“Sees Communist Party As Only Leader,” Jul 18 1931, 3

“‘Speak Up, Don’t Starve Quietly’,” Jul 18 1931, 3

“Insult Negroes Even in Jimcrow Part of Trolley,” Jul 18 1931, 3

“Doctor Treats Negro In Barn—Like Horse,” Jul 25 1931, 3

“Red Cross Refused To Treat Negro Wounded in World War,” Jul 25 1931, 4

“A Worker Who Has Finally Opened His Eyes,” Aug 1 1931, 3

“Huntingdon, Tenn., Workers Fight Division to Get Higher Wages.” Aug 1 1931, 2

“Must Cut Out Lynching by Organizing Together,” Aug 1 1931, 3

“Fire Char. City Worker With 13 Children,” Aug 15 1931, 3

“Significance of Yokinen,” Aug 15 1931, 4

“Bosses Use B’ham Killing To Check Workers Struggle,” Aug 29 1931, 3

“Conference To Demand Schools,” Aug 29 1931, 1

“‘Law and Order’ in Harlan County,” Aug 29 1931, 4

“Remember Bosses 1917 Lies And Ala. Terror Now,” Sep 5 1931, 3

“Workers Gain Boy’s Freedom,” Sep 5 1931, 3

“Jim Crow Relief For The Unemployed of Tampa, Fla.,” Sep 19 1931, 3

“Negro Candidates Prominet [sic] In N.Y. Communist Campaign,” Sep 19 1931, 1

“Errand Boy To Die For White Woman’s Crime,” Sep 26 1931, 2

“Insult Memory of Nat Turner,” Sep 26 1931, 3

Lynch Law At Work: Birmingham, Ala., Sep 26 1931, 4

“Workers’ Soccer League Against Boss Class Sport,” Sep 26 1931, 2

“Southern Steel Workers Following the Lead of Pittsburg Conference,” Oct 10 1931, 1

“Jim Crow School Treats Children Worse Than Dogs,” Oct 17 1931, 3

“Everything Is Jim-Crowed But Dollars,” Oct 17 1931, 4

“Landlord Tries To Jim-Crow TUUL,” Oct 17 1931, 4

“Negro Labor Increases In All Industry,” Oct 24 1931, 3

“Two Tennessee Cities Rank Highest In U.S. Illiteracy,” Oct 24 1931, 4

“Preparing To Take Demands To Washington,” Oct 31 1931, 1

“Red Cross In Vile Plot To Enslave Labor,” Oct 31 1931, 2

“[Illegible] In Terror In Mississippi Farming Region,” Oct 31 1931, 3

“U.S. Delegation In Soviet Union,” Nov 7 1931, 4

“Birmingham Stool Pigeons Trying to Stop Workers Reading Red Literature,” Dec 5 1931, 3

“Camp Hill; A Beacon Light For Mass of Southern Land Slaves,” Dec 5 1931, 4

“Landlord Steals From Farm Hand,” Dec 12 1931, 3

“Ritchie, Maryland’s Lynch Governor, Defends Murderers of Matt Williams,” Dec 19 1931, 4

“Birmingham Police Take Negroes’ Guns,” Dec 19 1931, 4

“Pizitz Starvation Pay for Women Workers,” Dec 19 1931, 4

“Demands on Which Harlan-Bell-Tenn. Strike Called,” Dec 26 1931, 2

“Chest Got Money But Gave Soup To Jobless Worker,” Jan 2 1932, 3

“Miners Wages High In Land Of Soviet Rule,” Jan 2 1932, 3

“Many Perish In Black Belt Flood Disaster,” Jan 9 1932, 2

“Lynch Verdict In Frame-Up Against Jones,” Jan 30 1932, 2

“Hunger Prevents Study at School,” Jan 30 1932, 3

“Court Frees Murderer,” Jan 30 1932, 3

“Maryland Slavery At Point of Gun,” Jan 30 1932, 4

“Court System Of All South Under Attack,” Feb 6 1932, 1

“Neighborhood Councils Get Jobless Help,” Feb 6 1932, 3

“Negro Leaders Out of Georgia State Rebuplican [sic] Party,” Feb 6 1932, 3

“‘Liberator’ Special Scottsboro Number,” Feb 6 1932, 3

“Unemployed of Knoxville In Relief Drive,” Feb 20 1932, 2

“Danville Cops Raid Home and Jail Workers,” Feb 20 1932, 3

“The Murder of Harry Simms a Challenge to the Working Class,” Feb 20 1932, 4

“Longshoremen And Builders Fight Hunger,” Mar 5 1932, 3

“Present Negro Rights [illegible] Ruby Bates One [illegible] of March,” May 20 1933, 1

“What We Stand For,” May 20 1933, 1

“Relief Checks Are So Small that Workers Are Forced to Peddle; Negro Families Get Less,” May 20 1933, 3

“Red Cross Works Jobless Twelve Hours for $1.00,” Jun 10 1933, 3

“Disease, Hunger, Debt-Slavery Is Lot of Toilers on Va. Berry Farms,” Jun 10 1933, 3

“We Answer New Attacks With New Struggles,” Jun 10 1933, 4

“Covington Co. Masses Storm Court House,” Jul 12 1933, 1

“Labor Fakers Try Set White Against Negro,” Jul 12 1933, 3

The Question Box: “Unemployment Insurance What Does It Mean?” Jul 12 1933, 3

“Southern Textile Workers Strike As Code Brings Pay Cuts,” Aug 15 1933, 1

“Will Demand New Trial For Framed Share-Croppers,” Aug 15 1933, 1

“Gangs Terrorize Farmers Who Won’t Plow Under; Landlords Pocket Profits of Destruction,” Aug 15 1933, 2

“T.C.I. Workers Who Got $8.00 in 1930 Now Get $3.80; Company Deducts Jobless Aid From Pay When Re-Hiring,” Aug 15 1933, 2

“A.F. of L. Fakers Are Bosses’ People Says Steel Worker,” Aug 15 1933, 3

“Negroes Get Lower Price For Cotton,” Aug 15 1933, 3

Red Rhymes, Aug 15 1933, 4

“A Call To Action,” Aug 15 1933, 4

“The Communist Party Plans for the Coming Struggle,” Aug 15 1933, 4

“T.C.I. Workers To Head City Ticket Of B’ham Communist Party,” Aug 31 1933, 1

“Charity And Bosses Compete In Wage Cutting,” Aug 31 1933, 3

“Murder Charges Hurled Against Judge, Sheriff, Deputies Of Tuscaloosa County By I.L.D.,” Sep 20 1933, 1

“Jobs Are Fewer, Prices Higher, and Farmers Get Less,” Sep 20 1933, 3

“‘Re-Employment is Only In the Papers,’ Say Jobless in Arkansas,” Sep 20 1933, 3

“The Story Of My Life,” Sep 20 1933, 4

“Tuscaloosa Croppers Open Fight For Cash Share Of Cotton Check,” Nov 15 1933, 1

“Win Release of Eight Jailed in Birmingham,” Nov 15 1933, 2

“N.R.A. Means Pay Cuts, Speed-Up In Ala. Foundry,” Nov 15 1933, 3

“Men Of S.P. Lines Vote Strike, But Officials Sell Out,” Dec 20 1933, 1

Caption, Dec 20 1933, 2

Caption to photo of trucks, Dec 20 1933, 2

“‘Southern Worker’ Challenges N.R.A.’s Lower Wage-Scale for South; Shows that Talk of Cheaper Living Here is Lie,” Dec 20 1933, 2

“Small Cotton Growers Face Ruin in 1934,” Jan 20 1934, 1

“A.F. of L. Fakers Lead in Hounding Negro Employee,” Jan 20 1934, 2

“CWA,” Jan 20 1934, 2

“Wylam No. 8 Mine Cheats Workers On Yardage; Little Pay for Dead-Work,” Jan 20 1934, 3

“Westfield Plate Mill 110 Forces Men To Do Overtime Work Without Pay,” Jan 20 1934, 3

“Sloss-Scheffield [sic] Often Hogs Whole Pay-Check for Rent,” Jan 20 1934, 3

“Ex-Klansmen Denounce K.K.K., Join Communist Party,” Feb 10 1934, 1

“Toilers Roused By Georgia Terror Wave,” Feb 10 1934, 4

“Ala. Miners Down Tools, Defy Strike-Breaking Order Of N.R.A. Board,” Mar 25 1934, 1

“Governor Bars I.L.D. at Fake Hearing for Willie Patterson,” Mar 25 1934, 1

“Labor’s Two Hands: A True Story,” Mar 25 1934, 4

“Laundry Strikers Back At Work After Brazen Sell Out. Gather Forces For Bigger Struggles,” Mar 25 1934, 1

“Southern R.R. Isn’t Paying Enough to Live,” Mar 25 1934, 3

“Worker Photographers,” Mar 25 1934, 3

“I.L.D. To Appeal Lynch Verdict of Alabama Supreme Court; Demands Action from Roosevelt,” Jul 1934, 1

Important News In Short: “I.L.D. 9 Years Old”,” Jul 1934, 2

“Miners ‘Holiday’ Gains Demands,” Jul 1934, 3

“Sharecroppers Only Way Out To Build Union,” Jul 1934, 3

“A.F. of L. Big Shots Betray Rank And File,” Jul 1934, 4

“Boss Killings Fail Stop Gulf Longshoremen,” Sep 1934, 1

“White and Negro Workers In New Orleans United Front,” Sep 1934, 2

Important News In Short: Montgomery, Ala., Sep 1934, 3

“NRA Hits Negro Workers Again,” Sep 1934, 3

“Not Afraid Of Jail—Norfolk Worker Writes,” Sep 1934, 5

“Pledge To Build Communist Party In Mobile,” Sep 1934, 5

“Scabs Work at TCI After Strike Sell-Out; Co. Divides Negro, White,” Sep 1934, 5

“Selma Bag Mill Cuts Force Half As New Deal,” Sep 1934, 5

“Communists In Elections With Fighting Slate,” Oct 1934, 1

“Sharecroppers Win Strike Gains As Whites and Negroes Unite,” Oct 1934, 1

“East Coast and Gulf Marine To Strike,” Oct 1934, 4

“Bill For Negro Rights Backed By Communists,” Oct 1934, 6

Important News in Short: San Francisco, Calif., Nov 1934, 4

“B’ham Girl Goes Anti-War Meet,” Nov 1934, 5

“FERA Layoffs In Jacksonville Follow Fakers,” Nov 1934, 5

Important News In Short: Louisville, Ky., Dec 1934, 6

“Durr May Have To Leave Town on Wave of Workers’ Anger At Lyncher Writings,” Jan 1935, 2

Important News In Short: Oxford, Miss., Jan 1935, 4

“Negroes Treated Like Dogs On CWA,” Jan 1935, 4

“Long Dictatorship Upheld By Troops In Louisiana,” Feb 1935, 1

“Negroes Driven Out By Slum Clearance,” Feb 1935, 3

“Smash Jim Crow In Union Says Steel Worker,” Feb 1935, 5

“Pipe Shop Worker Calls for Unity Against Bosses,” May 1935, 5

“Miners Hail Industrial Union Fight,” Feb 1936, 1

“Relief Sewers Must Buy Coal,” Feb 1936, 5

“Workers Leader Victim Memphis Police Terror,” Feb 1936, 6

“Miners’ Convention,” Feb 1936, 8

“Negro Girl Describes Jim Crow School,” Jun 1936, 7

“Relief Jim Crow In Greensboro,” Jul 1936, 6

“Answer Carpetbaggers,” Apr 1937, 2

“School’s Our Right,” Jul 1937, 15

Untitled editorial cartoon, Jul 1937, 15

Jimison, Will:

“Tuscaloosa Lynch Officials Drive Out Lawyers For I.L.D.” Aug 15 1933, 1

Jocassee, S.C.:

“Cropper Kills Landlord,” Mar 28 1931, 3

Johannesburg, South Africa:

“South Africans Lose Jobs,” Oct 18 1930, 3

“Drouth In So. Africa,” Nov 22 1930, 3

“Oppressors Wiping Out Native African Peoples,” Aug 15 1931, 4

John Sealy Hospital:

“Sick Seaman Told To Eat Well—But How?” Feb 7 1931, 3

“Deport Mexican Who Worked Too Hard,” Mar 28 1931, 3

Johns Hopkins University:

“Southern Students Go To World Meet,” Feb 1935, 2

Johnson, Albert:

Trade Union Topics, Sep 1936, 2

Johnson, Arnold:

“Jail Ky. Strike Leaders; Terror Of Thugs Grows,” Aug 15 1931, 1

Johnson, Birthy:

“Union Wins Benefits for Sharecroppers,” Jun 1936, 5

Johnson City, Tenn.:

“Such Fakers For Bosses’ Candidates,” Nov 1 1930, 5

“Will Elizabethton Fighters Accept New Stretch-Out?” Dec 27 1930, 4

“Cut Wages 70 Cents Daily Johnson City,” Apr 11 1931, 3

“Jail NTWU Organizers In Elizabethton,” Jul 4 1931, 1

“‘Everything’s Lovely,’ Says Tennessee’s Prison Head!” Aug 31 1933, 4

Johnson, C.H.:

“Black Judases in the Lynch Mob,” Aug 15 1931, 4

Johnson, Clyde L.:

“Farm Conference Demands Relief,” Nov 1936, 5

Caption, Dec 1936, 1

“Gulf Maritime Workers Strike,” Dec 1936, 1

“Farm: Share Croppers Union Demands Land for Landless,” Mar 1937, 13

Johnson, C.W.:

“Slashing Wage Cuts In Mills of Charlotte Area,” Jan 24 1931, 3

Johnson, Ed:

“Selma Negro Free On ‘Rape’ Charge,” Dec 1934, 2

Johnson, Ed M.:

Lynch Law At Work: Montgomery, Ala., Sep 12 1931, 2

Johnson, Edwin:

“Plowing Under Puts Tenants Deeper Into Debt; Mortgaged Farmers Fear Foreclosure in Fall,” Aug 15 1933, 3

Johnson, Elie:

“Bloody Lynch Law Toll Mounts For This Year,” Sep 5 1931, 2

Johnson, Florence:

“Lynch Law at Work,” Oct 11 1930, 2

Johnson, George:

“34 Are Lynched In 9 Months,” Oct 4 1930, 4

Johnson, George W.:

“Communists In Elections With Fighting Slate,” Oct 1934, 1

Johnson, Ham:

“Union Furnace Men Acquitted of Frame-Up,” Jun 1936, 1

Johnson, Henry:

Caption to photo of leaders of National Negro Congress. Apr 1937, 4

Johnson, Herbert:

“34 Are Lynched In 9 Months,” Oct 4 1930, 4

Johnson, Gen. Hugh S.:

“‘Southern Worker’ Challenges N.R.A.’s Lower Wage-Scale for South; Shows that Talk of Cheaper Living Here is Lie,” Dec 20 1933, 2

“A.F. of L. Big Shots Betray Rank And File,” Jul 1934, 4

“Harriman Strikers Write Letter To Roosevelt Showing Up NRA,” Sep 1934, 4

“NRA Overthrow Signal For Pay Slashing Drive,” Jun 1935, 1

Johnson, James Weldon:

“Scottsboro Defense Committee,” Feb 1936, 6

Johnson, Joe Spinner:

“Alabama Lynchers Don’t Count The Dead,” Jan 1936, 4

“Honor Roll of Workers Slain by Landlords in Sharecropper Strikes,” Jan 1936, 4

“I.L.D. Pamphlet Describes Terror In South,” Mar-Apr 1936, 4

Johnson, L.C.:

“Thousands Hit Murder Assault On Powell Boy,” Feb 1936, 3

Johnson, Lester:

“Workers’ Congress To Washington Supported By Southern Masses As Unions Back Insurance Bill,” Dec 1934, 1

Johnson, M.:

“It Won’t Be Long,” Apr 1937, 15

Johnson Mill:

“Demand State Jobless Fund In N. Carolina,” Dec 13 1930, 1

“Wages Again Cut In Mills At Charlotte,” Mar 7 1931, 2

Johnson, Ned:

Untitled, Nov 22 1930, 3

Johnson, Odell:

“Chain Gang Prisoner Dies Of Brutality,” Jul 18 1931, 4

Johnson, Oscar:

“Cotton Row,” Mar 1937, 13

Johnson, Pa.:

“Big Election Gains by Reds Throughout Land,” Nov 15 1930, 1

Johnson, Paul:

“Communists In Elections With Fighting Slate,” Oct 1934, 1

Johnson, “Stick”:

“Jobless Council Grows Despite Greenville K.K.K.,” May 2 1931, 2

Johnson, Thes. L:

Untitled, Aug 30 1930, 2

Johnson, Tom:

“Will Nominate Negro Workers In Tenn., Ala.,” Aug 16 1930, 1

“T.C.I. Hounds Birmingham Workers,” Aug 16 1930, 1

Contributor, “Communists And Election,” Aug 16 1930, 4

“Farmers Rally For Struggle at Election Meet,” Aug 30 1930, 1

“Call Workers To Smash Terror,” Sep 6 1930, 1

“Carry on the Fight for Social Insurance!” Sep 6 1930, 4

“B’Ham Workers Resist Terror,” Sep 13 1930, 1

Contributor, “Alabama Politicians Exposed,” Sep 13 1930, 1

Contributor, “Turn Defeat Into Success In Alabama Election Campaign,” Sep 27 1930, 4

Contributor, “Vote Down Fake Relief Plan In Tenn.--Vote Red,” Nov 1 1930, 5

“Demand Death for Lynchers; Right to Build Negro Nation,” Nov 15 1930, 1

“Steel Barons Reopen Case Against Reds,” Nov 22 1930, 2

“Try To Stop T.C.I. Workers Organizing,” Jan 10 1931, 1

“Organizers On Trial Expose T.C.I. Terror,” Jan 17 1931, 2

“Farmers Invite Red Leader To Cullman Relief Mass Meeting,” Jan 31 1931, 1

Contributor, “‘10 Years In Prison For Every Communist In Alabama’,” Feb 14 1931, 4

Contributor, “Recruit Most Militant in Party,” Feb 14 1931, 4

“B’ham Trials Up; Another Jailed,” Feb 28 1931, 1

Contributor, “The National Revolutionary Struggle of the Negroes,” Feb 28 1931, 4

“Rush to Defense of Our Comrades,” Mar 7 1931, 4

Contributor, “The Revolutionary National Struggle of the Negroes,” Mar 7 1931, 4

“Women’s Meet In Atlanta,” Mar 14 1931, 2

“The Struggle of the Negroes,” Mar 14 1931, 4

“Discharge Teacher for Red Views,” Mar 14 1931, 4

“Talk of Mutiny In Alabama Prisons,” Jan 2 1932, 2

Advertisement for “The Reds In Dixie,” May 1936, 6

Advertisement for “The Reds In Dixie,” Jun 1936, 5

Advertisement for “The Reds In Dixie,” Jul 1936, 3

Contributor, Advertisement for “Reds in Dixie,” Dec 1936, 16

Johnson, Wes:

“Mob Lynches Young Negro,” Mar 1937, 13

“Pass Anti-Lynch Bill,” Jul 1937, 2

“Alabama Court Frees Sheriff Who Let Mob Take Negro,” July 1937, 13

Johnson, Will:

Important News In Short: Birmingham, Ala., Jul 1934, 2

Johnson, Will H.:

“Farmers In Gun Fight For Bread,” Jan 3 1931, 1

Johnson, Dr. W.T.:

“Insult Memory of Nat Turner,” Sep 26 1931, 3

Johnson’s Shirt Factory:

“Picket Johnson Shirt Despite Arrest Of Girls,” Mar 25 1934, 1

“White Toilers Storm Jail To Free Negro In Tarrant, Ala.,” Feb 1935, 5

Johnston, Oscar:

“Small Cotton Growers Face Ruin in 1934,” Jan 20 1934, 1

Johnstown, Pa.:

“Hunger Regime Refuses Hear Our Demands,” Feb 14 1931, 1

Jokela, Selma:

“Greetings From U.S.S.R., Tells of Work On Farm,” Nov 29 1930, 3

Joliet, Ill.:

“Murder Five As Prisoners Demand Food,” Mar 28 1931, 2

Jolly Cab Co.:

Untitled, Jun 13 1931, 3

Jones, Cooper:

“Straight Creek Mines Resist Wages Cutting,” Oct 17 1931, 1

“Overflow Meet in Va.,” Feb 1935, 2

Jones, D.C.:

“Miners Ask Help In Harlan Strike,” Jun 6 1931, 1

“30 Delegates From Harlan At Pitt. Meet,” Jul 18 1931, 1

Judge ‘Fixes’ Miners Change of Venue,” Aug 29 1931, 1

“‘Law and Order’ in Harlan County,” Aug 29 1931, 4

“Deputy Murders 3 Harlan Miners,” Sep 5 1931, 1

“Rabid Judge Directs Fight For Owners,” Sep 12 1931, 1

“Defeat Raid Against Homes by Mass Action,” Sep 19 1931, 4

“We Defy Harlan Censors,” Sep 19 1931, 4

Jones, D.R.:

“Troops Enforce Injunction Against Striking Ky. Miners,” May 23 1931, 1

Jones, Fred:

“I.L.D. Defends Victims Of Ala. Lynch Justice,” Oct 31 1931, 1

Jones, Henry:

Lynch Law At Work: Fulton Springs, Ala., Sep 19 1931, 2

Jones, J.W.:

“U.S. Delegation In Soviet Union,” Nov 7 1931, 4

Jones, Jimmy:

“Klan Mayor Aids Com. Chest Fakes,” Dec 12 1931, 3

Jones, Julia:

“Fifteen Arrested In Georgia Terror Drive Under Slave Law,” Nov 1934, 1

Jones and Laughlin Steel Co.:

“Denied Hospital Treatment,” Oct 31 1931, 4

“Racketeers in Patriotism,” May 1937, 6

The American Scene, “S.W.O.C. Wins 5-2 In J. And L. Election,” Jul 1937, 10

Jones, L.M.:

“Greenville Jobless Council Gets Food For Hungry Workers,” Aprf 4 1931, 1

Jones, Lulabell:

“Our Tribute,” Mar-Apr 1935, 4

Jones, Mary Harris, aka Mother Jones:

“Veteran Labor Fighter Dies,” Dec 6 1930, 1

Jones, Oren:

“Mobile Workers Win Demands After Splendid Struggle,” Jun 10 1933, 1

Jones, Orphan: see Lee, Euel

Jones, Paul:

“Salvation Army Urges Slavery For Jobless,” Sep 19 1931, 1

Jones, Robert:

“Lynch Wave On Increase,” Sep 1934, 2

“Stool Pigeons Exposed,” Jul 1937, 15

Jones, T.E., Dr.:

“Scottsboro Deaths Halted By I.L.D., Mothers Berate Liebowitz [sic],” Dec 1934, 1

Jones, Van:

“Smelters Still On Strike At East Thomas,” Jun 1936, 3

“AF of L Reactionaries Block Support of Scottsboro Boys,” Jan 1937, 4

Jones, W.B.:

“AF of L Called in Troops; Miners In Mass Protest,” May 16 1931, 1

“Operators Indict 28 Harlan Miners in Murder Frame-Up,” May 30 1931, 1

“More Arrests in Harlan; Strikers Denounce U.M.W.A.,” Jun 20 1931, 1

“Harlan Terror Continues As Strike Looms,” Dec 19 1931, 2

Jones, Walter:

“Negro Congress To Fight Lynching,” Feb 1936, 6

Trade Union Topics, May 1936, 2

“How About It, Brother Jones?” May 1936, 2

Trade Union Topics, Jun 1936, 2

Jones, Will:

“Blacklisted Textile Worker Calls To Learn Lessons of Strike Betrayal,” Jan 1935, 5

Jones, Will “Soldier Boy”:

“Lynch Posse On Hunt For Negro In Birmingham,” Apr 11 1931, 2

Jonesboro, Ark.:

“Militia Called In Arkansas Church Row,” Sep 19 1931, 2

Jordan, I.P.:

“Demands Death Penalty For Killers of Gates In Atlanta,” Dec 6 1930, 2

Jordan, James:

Lynch Law At Work: Birmingham, Ala., Sep 19 1931, 2

Jordan, William:

“Police Murder 3 Negro Jobless At Chi. Eviction,” Aug 8 1931, 1

Joubert & Goslin Machine & Foundry Co.:

“Tennessee Coal and Iron Getting Ready for War,” Feb 20 1932, 2

Juarez, Mexico:

“Texas Toilers Forced By Law to Starve,” Jan 1935, 5

Judaism:

“To Speak on Soviet Farms, In Chatta.,” Dec 27 1930, 2

Judson Mill Village:

“Tell Clara Holden To Get Out Or Be Killed,” Sep 12 1931, 1

Judson, N.C.:

“Another Mill Cuts Wages,” Oct 10 1931, 4

July 4:

“July 4—Revolutionary Holiday,” Jul 1934, 2

Jury exclusion:

“Protest Against State Lynching Grows Rapidly,” Apr 18 1931, 1

Blurb, “Demand New Trial for Eight Negro Youths With Negro Jurors!,” Apr 18 1931, 3

“The Issues of the Scottsboro Case,” Apr 25 1931, 4

“Lynch Verdict In Frame-Up Against Jones,” Jan 30 1932, 2

“Court System Of All South Under Attack,” Feb 6 1932, 1

“Threaten Ades For Defending Orphan Jones,” Feb 20 1932, 2

“Tuscaloosa Lynch Officials Drive Out Lawyers For I.L.D.” Aug 15 1933, 1

“Will Demand New Trial For Framed Share-Croppers,” Aug 15 1933, 1

“T.C.I. Workers To Head City Ticket Of B’ham Communist Party,” Aug 31 1933, 1

“Murder Charges Hurled Against Judge, Sheriff, Deputies Of Tuscaloosa County By I.L.D.,” Sep 20 1933, 1

“Sentences Two Boys To Death,” Dec 20 1933, 1

“Right of Negroes To Serve On Jury Clearly Declared,” May 1935, 3

Important News In Short: Norfolk, Va., May 1935, 4

“Will Never Give Up Jury Right, Negro Says,” May 1935, 4

“Find New Method For Discrimination,” Nov 1936, 4

“Case Effected By Scottsboro,” Nov 1936, 4

Juvenile Manufacturing Company:

“Women’s Home Work Pays Only 4¢ an Hour,” Mar 21 1931, 3

“Work on Infants’ Wear Brings ‘Just Enough For Beans,” Dec 20 1933, 3

-K-

Kahahawaii, Joseph:

“Hawaiian Plot To Kill Last of Civil Rights,” Feb 6 1932, 3

Kalinin, Mikhail:

“Workers Delegation To Soviet Union Witness Success,” May 30 1931, 2

Kamenovich, Vincent:

“General Strike is Prepared to Defeat Starvation Rule and Drive Out Bosses’ Gun Thugs,” Dec 19 1931, 1

“Spread Strike As Thugs Raid Union Center,” Jan 9 1932, 1

“Jail Defense Attorney On Arrival In Ky.,” Jan 16 1932, 1

Kanawha, W. Va.:

“Court Frees Murderer,” Jan 30 1932, 3

Kannapolis, N.C.:

“Lay-offs and Wage-Cuts Epidemic in Kannapolis,” Feb 14 1931, 3

“Stretch-Out and Cuts For Ky. [sic] Mill Workers”,” Mar 21 1931, 3

“Demands Graft to Cash Mill Checks,” Dec 26 1931, 3

Kansas City, Kan.:

Lynch Law At Work: Kansas City, Kan., Jan 17 1931, 2

“The Difference,” Feb 21 1931, 4

“Four Main Columns Will Reach Capitol Dec. 7th,” Oct 24 1931, 2

“Membership of the RR Unions Speaks,” Jun 1936, 7

Kansas City, Mo.:

“34 Are Lynched In 9 Months,” Oct 4 1930, 4

Lynch Law At Work: Kansas City, Mo., Nov 1 1930, 2

Lynch Law At Work: Kansas City, Mo., Nov 15 1930, 2

“Negro Worker Shot Down By Brutal Police,” Dec 6 1930, 1

Lynch Law At Work: Kansas City, Mo., Feb 21 1931, 2

Lynch Law At Work: Kansas City, Mo., Apr 4 1931, 2

Kasper, John:

“Sue Police Chief For Fake Arrests And Third Degree,” Jan 16 1932, 2

Kassay, Paul F.:

“Mass Defense Drive Frees Kassay in Ohio,” May 9 1931, 3

“I.L.D. Wins Freedom For Oregon Worker,” May 16 1931, 2

Kaul, John Lanzel:

“Parasite Kills Self,” Sep 19 1931, 3

Kayu Mine:

“Morgan, Mellon, Ford, Insull Back of Murder Gang Active in Harlan,” Oct 3 1931, 1

Kean, E.E.:

“Workers Resent TCI Politicians,” Jun 1936, 7

Keel, L.C.:

“Communists In Elections With Fighting Slate,” Oct 1934, 1

Kees, Willie:

“Three Negroes Are Lynched In One Week,” May 1936, 1

Keith, Anna:

Contributor, “Soviet Pioneers Write To Southern Workers Kids,” Jan 1935, 6

Keith, Fred:

“Fight Fascism And War Developing Right Here,” Sep 1934, 6

“Warrants Try Outlaw Reds, Workers’ Paper,” Sep 1934, 1

“Stool Pigeon!” Mar-Apr 1935, 2

Keller, William H.:

“Mass Pressure Forces Release of O. Spartaco,” Jan 2 1931, 2

Kelley, James Fred:

News In Brief: Rome, Ga., May 1936, 7

Kellogg-Briand Peace Pact:

“Stop The Robber War Against China!” Mar 5 1932, 1

Kellum, Tillman:

Trade Union Topics, Sep 1936, 2

Kelly Ingram Park:

Caption to photo of Jane Speed, May 20 1933, 1

Important News In Short: Birmingham, Ala., Feb 1935, 4

News Notes: Birmingham, Ala., Mar-Apr 1936, 7

Kelly’s Creek Coal Co.:

“W. Va. Wage Cuts,” Mar 5 1932, 1

Kemenovich, Vincent:

“Miners! Unite And Fight!” Jul 4 1931, 1

Kenansville, N.C.:

“Prisoners Burned To Crisp,” Mar 14 1931, 3

Kenellovich, Kenneth:

“Cripple Pennsylvania Mine,” Oct 17 1931, 2

Kennedy, E.F.:

“Ala. Farmers Union Convention Votes State Organization Drive,” Dec 1936, 7

Kennedy, Thomas:

“Textile is Next,” Apr 1937, 4

Kenner, La.:

“Seen By A Worker,” Apr 11 1931, 4

Kensett, Ark.:

“Arkansas Cotton Pickers Strike,” Oct 11 1930, 1

Kent, C.D.:

“Mobile Workers Win Demands After Splendid Struggle,” Jun 10 1933, 1

Kentucky Federation of Labor:

“AF of L Called in Troops; Miners In Mass Protest,” May 16 1931, 1

“Harlan Miners Fight Rather Than Starve,” May 16 1931, 4

Kentucky King Mine:

“Morgan, Mellon, Ford, Insull Back of Murder Gang Active in Harlan,” Oct 3 1931, 1

 

Kentucky Miners Aid:

“Victimize Harlan Dreiser Witnesses,” Dec 12 1931, 1

Kentucky Strike Relief Volunteers:

“National Relief On For Kentucky Striking Miners,” Jan 16 1932, 2

Kentucky-Tennessee Striking Miners Relief Campaign:

“Internation’l Workers’ Aid Issues Appeal,” Jan 2 1932, 1

“‘Just a Little Something To Eat While We Fight’,” Jan 30 1932, 2

“Knoxville Central Labor Body Helps United Mine Workers’ Official Fight Ky. Strikesrs [sic],” Feb 6 1932, 1

“Pineville Gang Steals Food; And Slugs Two,” Feb 20 1932, 1

“To All Who Are Outside The Kentucky Murder Zone,” Feb 20 1932, 1

“Labor Fakers Of Chatta. In Scabby Deal,” Feb 20 1932, 3

“Rush Relief for Kentucky-Tenn. Striking Miners,” Mar 5 1932, 1

Kenya:

“The Korean Uprising,” Aug 1 1931, 4

Keo, Ark.:

“Starving Farmers Are Ready To Fight For Real Relief,” Mar 14 1931, 3

Keown, J.C.:

“Troops Threaten Hosiery Strikers,” Jan 1935, 3

Kernersville, N.C.:

“Strikes In Three North Carolina Textile Centers,” Jul 1936, 3

Kerr, Albert:

“Kill Jobless Negro,” Mar 7 1931, 3

Kester, Howard:

“Southern Commission Exposed as Aid Of the Bosses in Lynch Terror Drive,” Dec 5 1931, 2

“All-South Conference Called On Lynching, For Union Rights,” Jan 1935, 2

“All-South Meet For Union Civil Rights Called As Fight On Sedition Bills Grows,” Mar-Apr 1935, 1

“Arkansas Tenant Is Given 7 Years,” Mar-Apr 1936, 3

Kettle Island, Ky.:

“‘Just a Little Something To Eat While We Fight’,” Jan 30 1932, 2

Key, James L.:

“Strike In Atlanta Overall Factory,” Mar 7 1931, 1

“T.U.U.L. Warns Strikers of Coming Sell-Out,” Mar 21 1931, 1

Key West, Fla.:

“‘Hobo Express’ a Way To Evade the Fight,” Sep 19 1931, 3

Khalif, Leo:

“Brutal Attack On Woman By New Orleans Cops,” Jan 1935, 2

Khrushchev, Nikita:

“Workers Delegation To Soviet Union Witness Success,” May 30 1931, 2

Kiangai Province, China:

“Advancing Red Army In China,” Jun 27 1931, 1

Kidnapping:

“Call Workers To Smash Terror,” Sep 6 1930, 1

“Carry on the Fight for Social Insurance!” Sep 6 1930, 4

“Free American Labor,” Sep 6 1930, 4

“I.L.D. Protests Miami Flogging,” Oct 4 1930, 1

Lynch Law At Work: Jacksonville, Fla., Oct 4 1930, 2

“Preparing the Ground in Georgia,” Oct 4 1930, 4

“Try To Stop T.C.I. Workers Organizing,” Jan 10 1931, 1

“Rush to Defense of Our Comrades,” Mar 7 1931, 4

“Kidnap Two Organizers In Dallas,” Mar 14 1931, 1

“Tell Clara Holden To Get Out Or Be Killed,” Sep 12 1931, 1

“Kidnap, Beat Unemployed In S. Carolina,” Oct 3 1931, 2

“T. Meyerscough [sic] And Jim Grace Taken For Ride,” Oct 10 1931, 1

“20,000 Alabama Textile Workers Strike, Picket,” Sep 1934, 1

“Gelders Kidnapped, Beaten; Protested Barton Arrest,” Nov 1936, 1

Kilby Prison:

“54 Delegates From 3 States Present; Send 9 to St. Louis,” Nov 15 1930, 1

“Protest Against State Lynching Grows Rapidly,” Apr 18 1931, 1

“Parents See Boys In Kilby; Solid For ILD,” May 23 1931, 1

“Scottsboro Parents Statement,” May 23 1931, 4

“‘Peace And Harmony’ of an Electric Chair,” Jun 6 1931, 4

“N.A.A.C.P. Joins Lynching Mob,” Jun 13 1931, 4

“Convicts Sweat In Ala. Jails for 15 Cents a Week,” Jun 20 1931, 3

“Boys In Kilby Say They Will Stick to I.L.D.,” Jun 27 1931, 1

“Boys Tormented By Jailer At Kilby Prison,” Jul 4 1931, 1

“International Solidarity,” Jul 18 1931, 4

“Parents Visit Scottsboro Nine In Kilby Prison,” Aug 22 1931, 1

“Camp Hill Cropper At Chattanooga Meet,” Aug 29 1931, 1

“White Thug Shoots Helpless Negro Prisoner,” Oct 10 1931, 3

“[Illegible] Immediate [Illegible] of Roy Wright,” Oct 17 1931, 3

“Demand Release of Boys From Kilby Death Cells,” Dec 26 1931, 1

“Mass Power Will Free the Scottsboro Boys,” Jan 9 1932, 4

“Court System Of All South Under Attack,” Feb 6 1932, 1

“Workers of World Demand Release of Scottsboro Boys,” Feb 20 1932, 3

Caption to photo of Bennie Foster, Jan 20 1934, 1

Caption, Feb 10 1934, 1

“N.A.A.C.P. Misleaders Betray Peterson In Death Cell,” Feb 10 1934, 2

“‘Save Him By Your Protest And Outcry’—Mrs. Peterson,” Feb 10 1934, 2

“Alabama Rulers Push Plan For Legal Massacre February 9; I.L.D. Sends Protest Delegation to Montgomery,” Feb 10 1934, 4

“Governor Bars I.L.D. at Fake Hearing for Willie Patterson,” Mar 25 1934, 1

“Roosevelt Refuses Save Scottsboro 9; ILD Appeals Cases,” Sep 1934, 2

“Tuscaloosa Lynchers Again Active,” Sep 1934, 2

“They Shall Not Die,” Nov 1934, 6

“I.L.D. Gains Removal From Death Cell For Patterson,” Jun 1935, 4

Kilgore, Tex.:

“Chain Jobless In Texas Church,” Mar 21 1931, 4

“10,000 Texas Workers Jobless As Martial Law Is Declared,” Sep 5 1931, 3

“Try Discredit ‘Reds’ in Oil Field Blazes,” Sep 12 1931, 2

Killian, Jess:

“Murder Gang Indicts Three Mine Leaders,” Oct 24 1931, 1

Kilmichael, Miss.:

“Southern Worker In Heart of Mississippi,” May 2 1931, 3

“Croppers Allowed 4 Cents on Cotton Now Selling at 10,” Aug 15 1933, 3

Kimbal, James:

“Tuscaloosa Croppers Open Fight For Cash Share Of Cotton Check,” Nov 15 1933, 1

Kimbel, John:

“Arrest Kimbel In Harlan,” Oct 3 1931, 4

King, Carol:

“Boys Denounce NAACP; Want Real Defense,” Jan 9 1932, 1

King, Edgar:

“Fifteen Arrested In Georgia Terror Drive Under Slave Law,” Nov 1934, 1

King Edward Cigar Factory:

“Labor Fakers Try Set White Against Negro,” Jul 12 1933, 3

King Harlan Coal Co.:

“Morgan, Mellon, Ford, Insull Back of Murder Gang Active in Harlan,” Oct 3 1931, 1

King, Huey:

“Laundry Strikers Fight Cops, Scab Herders, Traitors,” May 1935, 1

Trade Union Topics, “White Legion Being Revived,” Nov 1936, 2

King, Hurt:

“Bloody Lynch Law Toll Mounts For This Year,” Sep 5 1931, 2

King, Jasper:

Lynch Law At Work: Laurel, Miss., Jan 24 1931, 2

King, Mrs. Jere:

“Gelders Kidnapped, Beaten; Protested Barton Arrest,” Nov 1936, 1

King, L.:

“NY Preacher Denies Hearing to Mrs. Wright,” Oct 31 1931, 4

King-Peavey, Mary: see Peavey, Mary King

King, Robert:

“Poor Farmers Shot Down By Landowners,” Dec 6 1930, 1

King, Sam C.:

“Free Banker But Jail Workers For Fighting Hunger,” Feb 14 1931, 3

King’s Mountain, S.C.:

“Hoover Calls for Attack on Workers,” Oct 18 1930, 1

“After Hoover, The Blackshirts,” Oct 18 1930, 1

The Reds Say, Oct 18 1930, 4

“The Election Campaign,” Nov 1 1930, 6

News of the Month in the South, “Youth Leadership Seminar to be Held in August,” May 1937, 12

Kingston, Ala.:

“Help Jobless B’ham Worker Save His Home,” Apr 11 1931, 3

Kingston City, Tenn.:

“Kidnapping and Frame-ups Mark War on Strikers,” May 1936, 1

Kingston, Jamaica:

“Garvey Exposed As Swindler,” Apr 11 1931, 1

Kingston, N.C.:

Lynch Law At Work, Oct 18 1930, 2

Lynch Law At Work: Kingston, N.C., Jan 10 1931, 2

“Workers’ Savings Wiped Out,” May 9 1931, 4

Kingston South neighborhood:

“Defy Sheriff By Mass Action and Halt Evictions,” Oct 10 1931, 3

Kingston-on-Thames, England:

Caption, “Babies In Gas Masks,” Jul 1936, 6

Kinney, Wash:

“Deputy Murders Kentucky Mine Strike Picket,” Feb 10 1934, 1

Kirby, James C.:

“Lash Sick War Vet In Alabama Prison,” Dec 19 1931, 2

Kirbyville, Tex.:

Important News In Short: Houston, Tex., Jul 1934, 2

Kirkland, Willie:

“Georgia Lynching Makes 34th In 1930,” Oct 4 1930, 1

Lynch Law At Work: Thomasville, Ga., Oct 4 1930, 2

“34 Are Lynched In 9 Months,” Oct 4 1930, 4

“Exposes Thomasville Lynching,” Oct 11 1930, 1

Kirov, Serjei:

“Soviet Pioneers Write To Southern Workers Kids,” Jan 1935, 6

Kisheneff, Romania:

“White Guard Prince Commits Suicide,” Jan 2 1932, 4

Kitchens, Ralph:

Lynch Law At Work: Union, S.C., Dec 13 1930, 2

Kiwanis Clubs:

“Boss Says Jobless Dan’t [sic] Want Relief,” Sep 12 1931, 2

Kleeck, Mary Van:

“Workers Insurance Congress Unites Thousands in Washington: White, Negro Workers And Farmers Send Delegates From South,” Jan 1935, 1

“Union Delegate to Workers’ Congress Reports—Urges Support For H.R. 2827,” Feb 1935, 4

Knabb, William:

“McCleny Turpentine Operators Charged with Peonage,” Jul 1937, 13

Knickerbocker Manufacturing Company:

News In Brief: West Point, Miss., May 1936, 7

Knight, E. M.:

“We Shan’t Forget,” Oct 1934, 2

Knight, Mrs. Lillian:

“Chi. Workers Continue Put Furniture In,” Sep 5 1931, 2

Knight, Merritt:

“Mill Thugs Beat Greenville Worker,” Jul 25 1931, 2

Knight, Russell:

“Charlotte Gives Bats For Bread,” Jan 3 1931, 1

Knight, Thomas E., Jr.:

“Legal Lyncher In Scottsboro Appeal Threat,” Sep 19 1931, 2

“Judge Furious at World-Wide Mass Protests,” Jan 30 1932, 1

“Rulers Fight to Go on Sweating Prison Labor,” May 20 1933, 4

“State Still Plans to Demand Their Electrocution,” Jun 10 1933, 2

“‘Forces Of Law’ In Alabama Are Parties To Savage Lynchings,” Aug 31 1933, 1

“These Three Men Are Parties To A Foul Murder: Demand Their Arrest,” Aug 31 1933, 1

“Rise In Mighty Protest Against the Savage Tuscaloosa Lynching,” Aug 31 1933, 4

“Murder Charges Hurled Against Judge, Sheriff, Deputies Of Tuscaloosa County By I.L.D.,” Sep 20 1933, 1

“I.L.D. Foils Legal Trick To Murder Scottsboro Boys,” Mar 25 1934, 2

“K.K.K. and New Fascist Gangs Organize,” Nov 1934, 3

“They Shall Not Die,” Nov 1934, 6

“Scottsboro Deaths Halted By I.L.D., Mothers Berate Liebowitz [sic],” Dec 1934, 1

“United Front Burning Need In Fight Against Hunger and Terror, Say Communists!” Dec 1934, 4

“U.S. Supreme Court Faces Negro Rights in Scottsboro Case,” Feb 1935, 3

Knights of Pythias:

“Facts Show 9 Negro Boys Innocent; Protest Grows,” Apr 25 1931, 1

“Scottsboro Protest Pours In From All Parts of Country,” May 9 1931, 4

“118 Churches Represented In Chicago,” May 30 1931, 1

“Win Release of Eight Jailed in Birmingham,” Nov 15 1933, 2

“Harlan Terror Continues As Strike Looms,” Dec 19 1931, 2

Knox, Matthew:

News In Brief: Birmingham, Ala., Mar-Apr 1936, 8

Knox City, Ky.:

“Harry Simms Murdered By Gun Thug,” Feb 20 1932, 1

Knoxville, Ky.:

“‘Just a Little Something To Eat While We Fight’,” Jan 30 1932, 2

Knoxville, Tenn.:

“Lynch Law at Work,” Oct 11 1930, 2

Lynch Law At Work: Knoxville, Tenn., Feb 7 1931, 2

“Tenn. Chain Gang Strikes,” Feb 21 1931, 1

Caption, “Starved by Mill Bosses; Join the N.T.W.,” Feb 21 1931, 3

“Wood Workers Strike In Knoxville Plant,” Mar 21 1931, 1

“Cabinet Makers Reduce Wage-Cut by Strike,” Apr 4 1931, 3

“Knoxville Workers Marched on City Hall,” Aug 1 1931, 3

“We Defy Harlan Censors,” Sep 19 1931, 4

“Two Tennessee Cities Rank Highest In U.S. Illiteracy,” Oct 24 1931, 4

“Tammany Roosevelt ‘Winning South’,” Oct 31 1931, 4

“South Rallies For Kentucky Strike Relief,” Jan 30 1932, 1

“Knoxville Central Labor Body Helps United Mine Workers’ Official Fight Ky. Strikesrs [sic],” Feb 6 1932, 1

“Unemployed of Knoxville In Relief Drive,” Feb 20 1932, 1

“Pineville Gang Steals Food; And Slugs Two,” Feb 20 1932, 1

“To All Who Are Outside The Kentucky Murder Zone,” Feb 20 1932, 1

“Clarina Michelson Leaves Pineville Jail for Hospital,” Feb 20 1932, 1

“Labor Fakers Of Chatta. In Scabby Deal,” Feb 20 1932, 3

“Armed Thugs Hold Up Highway Com.,” Feb 20 1932, 4

“Rush Relief for Kentucky-Tenn. Striking Miners,” Mar 5 1932, 1

“Carl Anderson, Liar and Faker, Cannot Be Found,” Mar 5 1932, 2

“Strike on R.F.C. Jobs in Memphis Stops Wage-Cut,” Jul 12 1933, 1

“Ky. Miners Find NRA Means Rising Prices, Wage-Cuts,” Dec 20 1933, 4

News In Brief: Knoxville, Tenn., May 1936, 7

“5,000 Workers Cut Off Ala. W.P.A. Rolls,” June 1936, 3

“Price Rise Makes Birmingham’s Milk Most Expensive in County,” Nov 1936, 4

“Religion,” Jul 1937, 13

Knoxville Journal, The:

“Offer Reward For Jackson Dead Or Alive,” Mar 5 1932, 1

“Carl Anderson, Liar and Faker, Cannot Be Found,” Mar 5 1932, 2

Knoxville News-Sentinel, The:

“Tenn. Chain Gang Strikes,” Feb 21 1931, 1

“We Defy Harlan Censors,” Sep 19 1931, 4

“Capitalist ‘Law and Order’ in Harlan and Scottsboro,” Jan 16 1932, 4

“Nanking Govt. Troops Flock To Red Army,” Jan 30 1932, 4

“Carl Anderson, Liar and Faker, Cannot Be Found,” Mar 5 1932, 2

Knoxville Times, The:

“Carl Anderson, Liar and Faker, Cannot Be Found,” Mar 5 1932, 2

Koch, Ray:

“Support Grows For Union Rights And Anti-Lynch Meet,” Feb 1935, 2

Kokomo, Ind.:

“Freezing Workers Seize Coal,” Oct 31 1931, 4

Kollwitz, Kathe:

“Scottsboro Protest Grows Thruout [sic] World,” Jul 18 1931, 1

Kona, Ky.:

“Kona Mines Cut Wages 5¢ on the Ton,” Jul 25 1931, 3

Korea:

“The Korean Uprising,” Aug 1 1931, 4

“Japan Bandit Raids Upheld By League, U.S.,” Dec 19 1931, 1

Kosciusko, Miss.:

“6 Boys Sold Into Peonage,” Oct 25 1930, 2

“Fight for Right to Plant Corn,” Apr 18 1931, 3

“Strikers Railroaded to Pen In Mississippi,” Nov 1934, 2

Kosovar, Fred:

“Happenings In Norfolk,” Dec 20 1930, 3

Kraemer, A.F.:

“Relief Workers Jailed,” Jul 1936, 2

Kroger Grocery Stores:

News In Brief: Memphis, Tenn., Feb 1936, 4

Krups, Alice:

Contributor, “Soviet Pioneers Write To Southern Workers Kids,” Jan 1935, 6

Kruze, Paul:

“Hint At Troops To Fight Hungry,” Feb 28 1931, 1

“The Policy Of Hunger And Bayonets,” Feb 28 1931, 4

Ku Klux Klan:

“What Do We Stand For?” Aug 16 1930, 1

“T.C.I. Hounds Birmingham Workers,” Aug 16 1930, 1

“They Can Never Smash Us!,” Aug 16 1930, 4

“Call Workers To Smash Terror,” Sep 6 1930, 1

“Carry on the Fight for Social Insurance!” Sep 6 1930, 4

“Lonoke Farmers Make A Mistake,” Sep 6 1930, 4

“New Attack On Workers Launched,” Sep 13 1930, 4

“Marion Official In Lynching,” Sep 20 1930, 4

“’Get Job or Go To Jail,’ Says Judge,” Sep 27 1930, 1

“$1.50 A Day Rotten Work In Miss. Sawmills, Railroad,” Sep 27 1930, 3

“After Hoover, The Blackshirts,” Oct 18 1930, 1

“25¢ An Hour On Ringling Yacht,” Oct 25 1930, 3

“Call for Mass Conference Against Lynch-Law,” Nov 1 1930, 3

“Against Boss Line-up in Alabama—Vote Red,” Nov 1 1930, 5

“Urge T.C.I. Terror For Communists,” Nov 22 1930, 1

“The Fish Committee,” Nov 22 1930, 4

“KKK Has Hard Job Fooling the Workers,” Dec 6 1930, 2

“Demands Death Penalty For Killers of Gates In Atlanta,” Dec 6 1930, 2

“Another White Worker Says ‘Misled CRS” Is All Wrong,” Dec 20 1930, 4

“Organizers On Trial Expose T.C.I. Terror,” Jan 17 1931, 2

“The Birmingham Bosses Wage-Cutting Fund,” Jan 17 1931, 4

“125 Negro and White Workers In Atlanta,” Jan 31 1931, 2

“Both A.F. of L. And Ku Klux Fool Workers,” Mar 14 1931, 3

“Movie Whips Up Lynch Spirit,” Mar 28 1931, 4

“Mayor Brings KKK To Reply To Workers,” Apr 18 1931, 1

“A.F. of L., Mayor in Greenville K.K.K.,” Apr 25 1931, 1

“Rousing Welcome to Mrs. Patterson In New York,” May 2 1931, 1

“Jobless Council Grows Despite Greenville K.K.K.,” May 2 1931, 2

“Smash Meet In Greenville; Jail Binkley on Gang,” May 9 1931, 1

“Mrs. Patterson, Back From N.Y., Tell of Mass Drive To Save 9,” May 9 1931, 4

“KKK Stops Cars To Make Negroes Keep In ‘Place’,” May 23 1931, 3

“Mrs. Williams In Greenville Meet,” Jun 6 1931, 2

“Preacher Praises K.K.K. Mobmen,” Jun 6 1931, 3

“‘Peace And Harmony’ of an Electric Chair,” Jun 6 1931, 4

“Pickens, In Chattanooga, Cries ‘Lynch’ For ‘Reds’,” Jun 13 1931, 1

“Shops Are Place For Our Paper,” Jun 13 1931, 3

“Bosses Discover Greenville Slum,” Jun 27 1931, 3

“Rob Cropper, Then Send Him K.K.K. Threats,” Jun 27 1931, 3

“Great Activity In Greenville,” Jul 4 1931, 2

“Police, KKK Raid Homes In Greenville,” Jul 11 1931, 2

“Mill Thugs Beat Greenville Worker,” Jul 25 1931, 2

“61 Cents For 36 Hours Work,” Aug 15 1931, 3

“Greenville KKK Make [sic] Third Raid On N.T.W. Organizer,” Aug 22 1931, 2

“Machine Guns Ready, Trained On Miners,” Aug 22 1931, 1

“Mill Workers Forced to Pay For Machinery,” Aug 22 1931, 3

“Bosses Use B’ham Killing To Check Workers Struggle,” Aug 29 1931, 3

“Bloody Lynch Law Toll Mounts For This Year,” Sep 5 1931, 2

“ILD Scores Mill Owners In Greenville Flogging,” Sep 12 1931, 4

“KKK Beat Two Negro Workers In Greenville,” Sep 12 1931, 2

“Tell Clara Holden To Get Out Or Be Killed,” Sep 12 1931, 1

“Workers Fight B’ham Terror,” Sep 12 1931, 3

“Negro and White Workers Denounce Oscar De Priest,” Sep 19 1931, 3

“No Illusions About Darrow,” Sep 26 1931, 4

“The Negro Scab Myth,” Sep 26 1931, 4

“Kidnap, Beat Unemployed In S. Carolina,” Oct 3 1931, 2

“Night Raids To Scare Leaders Of Unemployed,” Oct 3 1931, 3

“Strike Against Wage-Cuts,” Oct 3 1931, 4

“Another Mill Cuts Wages,” Oct 10 1931, 4

“Child Slavery Rampant Throughout All Alabama,” Oct 17 1931, 2

“Klan Sets Off Fireworks in S.C. Mill Slave Town,” Oct 17 1931, 3

“Crooked Bishop’s Pal Gets Govt. Parole,” Oct 17 1931, 4

“Bishop Indicted On Election Fraud,” Oct 24 1931, 4

“Klan Mayor Aids Com. Chest Fakes,” Dec 12 1931, 3

“Harlan Terror Continues As Strike Looms,” Dec 19 1931, 2

“Ritchie, Maryland’s Lynch Governor, Defends Murderers of Matt Williams,” Dec 19 1931, 4

“Great Discovery by Senate Committee of Crooked Bishop,” Jan 2 1932, 2

“Koo Koo Chief Stays In Jail,” Jan 30 1932, 4

“Gangs Terrorize Farmers Who Won’t Plow Under; Landlords Pocket Profits of Destruction,” Aug 15 1933, 2

“Klan Burns Fiery Cross At Home Of Herndon Defender,” Aug 15 1933, 2

“‘Forces Of Law’ In Alabama Are Parties To Savage Lynchings,” Aug 31 1933, 1

“Bare Plot To Kill Croppers Union Leaders,” Aug 31 1933, 2

Caption, Jan 20 1934, 1

“Ex-Klansmen Denounce K.K.K., Join Communist Party,” Feb 10 1934, 1

“Toilers Roused By Georgia Terror Wave,” Feb 10 1934, 4

“I.L.D. Foils Legal Trick To Murder Scottsboro Boys,” Mar 25 1934, 2

“Labor’s Two Hands: A True Story,” Mar 25 1934, 4

“White Legion—Fascist Spy Gang Against Workers,” Jul 1934, 1

Important News In Short: Decatur, Ala., Jul 1934, 2

“Communists Lead Strike Struggles,” Jul 1934, 4

“K.K.K. Strikebreaking,” Sep 1934, 1

“Warrants Try Outlaw Reds, Workers’ Paper,” Sep 1934, 1

“K.K.K. ‘Gets’ White Texan,” Sep 1934, 2

“Tuscaloosa Lynchers Again Active,” Sep 1934, 2

“Drive Started To Build Southern Worker!” Sep 1934, 4

“Fight Fascism And War Developing Right Here,” Sep 1934, 6

“K.K.K. Reorganizes,” Oct 1934, 2

“United Action Offered To Socialists,” Oct 1934, 2

“Croppers Defy KKK Threats In Struggle Against Low Pay,” Oct 1934, 5

“Workers Get Candidates On Ballot, Fight Terror in Campaign,” Nov 1934, 1

“Masked Cops Beat Negroes And Strip Girls,” Dec 1934, 3

“White Worker Gets Threat, Attempt Stop Struggle,” Dec 1934, 3

“Crowd Awaits Lynching: K.K.K., Cops United In Terror,” Dec 1934, 3

“United Front Burning Need In Fight Against Hunger and Terror, Say Communists!” Dec 1934, 4

“Communists In The Labor Unions,” Dec 1934, 6

“The United Front in the South,” Jan 1935, 1

Contributor, “Nothing Too Low For Bosses Against Toilers,” Feb 1935, 1

“Cops Learn Lesson From Negro Worker,” Feb 1935, 2

Important News In Short: Atlanta, Ga., Feb 1935, 4

“Trades Council Leaders Exposed As Member Calls For Honest Leadership,” May 1935, 5

“15,000 Florida Workers Form Jobless League,” Jun 1935, 2

“Tampa Witness Thought Slain,” Feb 1936, 2

“The Klan Rides,” Feb 1936, 4

“Alabama’s New Game,” Feb 1936, 8

“Klan Killers Stand Trial In Tampa, Fla.,” Mar-Apr 1936, 1

“Red Baiters Answered By Randolph,” Mar-Apr 1936, 4

“Convict The Klan!” Mar-Apr 1936, 8

“How About It, Brother Jones?” May 1936, 2

News In Brief: Birmingham, May 1936, 7

Photo caption, Jun 1936, 1

“Night Riders Charged With Death of Worker,” Jun 1936, 1

“Cops And Klan Found Guilty In Florida,” Jun 1936, 3

“The Black Legion,” Jun 1936, 8

“Goodyear Co. Charged By Labor Board,” Jul 1936, 1

Trade Union Topics, Jul 1936, 2

“Organize Steel: Who Advocates Terror?” Jul 1936, 8

“Browder Exposes Slander Against Communists in Speech at Virginia U,” Sep 1936, 1

“Communist Party Is Legal,” Jun 1937, 4

Kuklin, Enoch, Jr.:

“Local Miner Dies From Injuries,” Jul 1936, 1

Kulinsky, Enoch, Jr.:

“Local Miner Dies From Injuries,” Jul 1936, 1

Kuomintang:

“Workers, Peasants Of China Set Up Own Rule,” Aug 16 1930, 2

“Japan Bandit Raids Upheld By League, U.S.,” Dec 19 1931, 1

Important News in Short: Shanghai, China, Nov 1934, 4

-L-

Labadieville, La.:

“Cops And Klan Found Guilty In Florida,” Jun 1936, 3

Labell, Max:

“Sent Papers To Library,” Oct 31 1931, 3

Labor Advocate:

“Negro Judases and A.F. of L. Fakers Join Hands With Boss Class,” Aug 8 1931, 4

Trade Union Topics, Sep 1936, 2

Labor and Coal:

“Books Worth Reading,” Apr 11 1931, 4

Labor Bureau, Inc.:

“Agrees Unemployment Worse,” Sep 20 1930, 4

Labor Day:

“To Demonstrate On Labor Day For Unemployment Insurance,” Aug 16 1930, 1

“Demand Pay For Unemployed And 7-Hr. 5-Day Work Week,” Aug 30 1930, 1

“Unemployed In Chatta. Council,” Aug 30 1930, 2

“Call Workers To Smash Terror,” Sep 6 1930, 1

“500 In Chatta. Jobless Meet,” Sep 6 1930, 1

“Attack Oklahoma City Meet,” Sep 6 1930, 4

“Fight Unemployment by Organizing!” Sep 13 1930, 4

The Reds Say, Sep 13 1930, 4

“Lay-Offs and Wage-Cuts in Danville, Va.,” Sep 20 1930, 3

“Some Facts About May Day,” May 2 1931, 4

“Stockham Pipe Slashes Wages of All Workers,” Sep 19 1931, 3

Labor Defender, The:

“‘Free’ Fla. Workers Get 40 Cents a Day,” Sep 5 1931, 4

“I.L.D. Broadcasts Call From Prison,” Oct 3 1931, 2

“Tampa Police Answer Calls Of Socialist,” Oct 31 1931, 3

“Camp Hill; A Beacon Light For Mass of Southern Land Slaves,” Dec 5 1931, 4

Labor Fact Book:

“Labor Facts,” Aug 15 1931, 2

Labor and Lumber:

“Books Worth Reading,” Apr 11 1931, 4

Labor Party:

“Civil Rights, Labor Party Endorsed At Conference,” Jun 1935, 1

“NRA Overthrow Signal For Pay Slashing Drive,” Jun 1935, 1

“Communist Party Appeals to S.P. for United Front,” Jun 1935, 3

“Forums Planned By CP In Louisiana,” Jun 1935, 4

Title Illegible, Jan 1936, 6

“Labor Party Need Shown by Miner Who is Tired of Politicians,” Jun 1936, 6

Labor Party (Britain):

“On The Path Of The Bolshevik Revolution,” Nov 8 1930, 4

Labor and Religion Foundation:

“Religion,” Jul 1937, 13

Labor Research Association:

“Labor Facts,” Aug 15 1931, 2

“Entire Story of Scottsboro Case In New Bulletin,” Feb 6 1932, 2

“Government Facts Expose High Cost of Living in South,” Mar-Apr 1936, 3

“Vote Communist on Nov. 3: Election Issue is Fascism,” Nov 1936, 1

Labor and Socialist International:

The International Scene, Jul 1937, 10

Labor Sports Soccer League:

“Workers’ Soccer League Against Boss Class Sport,” Sep 26 1931, 2

Labor Sports Union of America:

“Build The Y.C.L.,” Apr 11 1931, 4

“Workers’ Soccer League Against Boss Class Sport,” Sep 26 1931, 2

“Walker Failed to Get Mooney To Give Up Labor Activities,” Jan 16 1932, 1

“Labor and Textiles”:

“Books Worth Reading,” Apr 11 1931, 4

Labor Unity:

“Fink Masters Kicks [sic] Out Seaman Seen Reading Our Press,” Nov 1 1930, 4

“To Launch New Central Organ For The T.U.U.L,” Dec 5 1931, 2

“Camp Hill; A Beacon Light For Mass of Southern Land Slaves,” Dec 5 1931, 4

“New Magazine Will Give Lead to Workers in Class Struggle,” Dec 12 1931, 4

Labor World, The:

The Reds Say, Sep 13 1930, 4

Labor’s Non-Partisan League:

“North Dakota Farmer Exposes Lemke’s Role,” Jul 1936, 4

“Farmer-Labor Party?” Dec 1936, 8

“Roosevelt’s Election is Victory for America’s Common People,” Dec 1936, 9

“Hosiery Workers Will Start Southern Organization Drive,” Dec 1936, 14

Review of the Month, Sept 1937, 3

Lacey, Mrs. Harry R.:

“Jobless Try to Eke Out Living on Land,” Apr 11 1931, 4

Lackey, John:

“Union Organizer Is Held For Libel,” Jun 1936, 5

Lacy, Rev. Graham:

“The United Front in the South,” Jan 1935, 1

“Gelders Kidnapped, Beaten; Protested Barton Arrest,” Nov 1936, 1

Ladimer, E.:

Lynch Law At Work: Gulfport, Miss., Nov 22 1930, 2

Lafayette, Ala.:

“Worker-Farmer Unite!” Mar 28 1931, 4

“Mill Town Government,” Aug 29 1931, 3

“Tuscaloosa Croppers Open Fight For Cash Share Of Cotton Check,” Nov 15 1933, 1

“Organize Against Slave Conditions In The Black Belt,” Dec 1934, 5

“Ala. Steer Farmer Framed For Theft Of His Own Cotton,” Jan 1936, 5

“Winnah and New Champ,” Jul 1937, 4

Lafayette, Ga.:

“Murder On Chain Gang Is Exposed,” Feb 28 1931, 2

“Guard Gets One Year For Killing Worker,” May 16 1931, 3

“Trial Exposes Brutality On Chain Gangs,” Sep 12 1931, 2

Lafayette, La.:

Lynch Law At Work: Lafayette, La., Nov 8 1930, 2

“Black Belt News: Lafayette, La.” Jul 1936, 5

Lafferty, Ohio:

Caption, “40,000 Miners Fighting Starvation,” Jul 4 1931, 4

La Fitte, Annie:

“Chattanooga Labor Leaders Acquitted,” Jan 1937, 10

La Follette Civil Liberties Committee:

“The Black Legion,” Jun 1936, 8

“Labor Spies’ Activity Told,” Nov 1936, 1

“Probe Terror in Gadsden,” Nov 1936, 3

“Disarm Industry,” Mar 1937, 2

“Disarm Industry,” Mar 1937, 6

“Steel Victorious!,” Apr 1937, 3

News of the Month in the South, “Alabama Industry Arms Against Unions,” Apr 1937, 11

La Follette, Robert Marion, Jr.:

“Harlan Worker Calls For Action,” Jun 20 1931, 3

“Defenders of the Hoover Program,” Feb 20 1932, 4

Caption, May 1937, 13

Caption, News of the Month in the South, May 1937, 13

La Follette, Tenn.:

News of the Month in the South, “Miners Help Striking LaFollette Clothing Workers”,” Mar 1937, 11

Laffoon, Ruby:

“Kentucky Schools May Close,” Jan 30 1932, 4

“Armed Troops Stop Funeral Preparations,” Feb 20 1932, 1

“Rank and File U.M.W. Locals Plan Struggle,” Mar 5 1932, 2

“Whitewashing Franklin D. Roosevelt,” Mar 5 1932, 4

“Ky.-Tenn. Miners Get It In Neck When UMWA Heads Sign Contract,” Feb 10 1934, 3

La Grange, Ga.:

Important News In Short: La Grange, Ga., Mar-Apr 1935, 6

Important News In Short: La Grange, Ga., May 1935, 4

“Religious Group Persecuted In Georgia: 171 Witnesses Arrested in La Grange, Ga.,” Jun 1936, 3

Laird, R.B.:

“Free Braxton On Bond; Legion In Anti-Red Drive,” Sep 5 1931, 1

Lake Carriers’ Association:

“Winter!---What Now?” Oct 4 1930, 1

Lake Charles, La.:

“Sailor Jailed As Vagrant; Reveals Graft,” Nov 8 1930, 3

“Boss Killings Fail Stop Gulf Longshoremen,” Sep 1934, 1

Lake Martin, Ala.:

“Missing Cropper Thought Slain By Landlords,” May 1936, 5

Lake Pontchartrain:

“Jailed 17 Times For Selling Anti-Long Book,” Jun 1935, 1

Lakeland, Fla.:

“Florida Klan Murder Facts Told by Writer,” Jan 1936, 4

Lakewood, Ga.:

“Relief Checks Are So Small that Workers Are Forced to Peddle; Negro Families Get Less,” May 20 1933, 3

Lamarque, Clayton:

“New Orleans Police Arrest Ten Workers,” Sep 26 1931, 1

Lamarque, Frank:

“New Orleans Police Arrest Ten Workers,” Sep 26 1931, 1

Lambert, Geo:

Review of the Month Sep 1937, 3

Lambert’s Point, Va.:

“Dock Workers Are Forced to Live in Filthy Hotels,” Nov 15 1933, 3

Lambeth, Charles E.:

“Prepare Aug. 1st In Charlotte,” Jul 25 1931, 2

“Mayor Evades Hunger Meet,” Dec 12 1931, 4

“New Magazine Will Give Lead to Workers in Class Struggle,” Dec 12 1931, 4

Lamont, Corliss:

“Tom Mooney’s Mother Pleads For Prisoners,” Mar 5 1932, 2

Lamont, Robert P.:

“40,000 Strikers Hit U.M.W. of A. Strike-Breaking,” Jul 11 1931, 1

Lamont, Thomas F.:

“Tom Mooney’s Mother Pleads For Prisoners,” Mar 5 1932, 2

Lancaster, England:

“Die Starving And Boss Will Call You Hero,” Dec 27 1930, 3

Lancaster, S.C.:

“Tenant Organization To Stop Evictions,” Dec 5 1931, 3

Landon, Alfred M.:

“The Communist Ticket,” Jul 1936, 8

“Roosevelt’s Election is Victory for America’s Common People,” Dec 1936, 9

“Hosiery Workers Will Start Southern Organization Drive,” Dec 1936, 14

The American Scene, “Unpack Court Demands Labor,” Apr 1937, 10

“A People’s Program,” Mar 1937, 4

“An Immediate Task,” Jun 1937, 2

“Southern Workers Happier Days For,” Jun 1937, 2

Review of the Month, Sep 1937, 3

“Symbol of Reaction,” Nov 1936, 1

“Vote Communist,” Nov 1936, 1

“Yes, Communists Run James Ford, Republicans Told,” Nov 1936, 3

“More Jobless,” Mar 1937, 6

“The People Versus the Supreme Court,” Apr 1937, 5

The American Scene, “Unpack Court Demands Labor,” Apr 1937, 10

Lane Cotton Mill:

“Wage-Cuts and Stretch-Out—The Brood of the Blue Eagle,” Aug 31 1933, 2

“Workers in The Lane Cotton Mill Find N.R.A. Means Cut in their Pay,” Aug 31 1933, 2

“New Orleans Mill Owner Heads NRA, Speeds Workers,” Feb 1935, 5

Lane, G.I., also Lane, J.I.:

“More Arrests in Harlan; Strikers Denounce U.M.W.A.,” Jun 20 1931, 1

“Lane Turns Over Harlan Members,” Sep 19 1931, 1

Lanett, Ala.:

“Mill Town Government,” Aug 29 1931, 3

Laney, Lee:

“Piedmont Mill Throws Worker Out To Starve After 11 Years,” Mar 25 1934, 3

Langdale, Ala.:

“Mill Town Government,” Aug 29 1931, 3

Langford, Jimmie:

“Jobless, Sells Baby,” Sep 13 1930, 1

Langil Feneil Plant:

“Hosiery Drive Starts in South,” Jan 1937, 8

Langley, J.T.:

“Bosses’ Wives In Camp Hill Drive Slaves,” Jan 16 1932, 3

Langley, John J.:

“Rob Cropper, Then Send Him K.K.K. Threats,” Jun 27 1931, 3

“New Items From Camp Hill Front,” Dec 5 1931, 3

“Boss Thieves Of Camp Hill Stealing All,” Dec 26 1931, 2

Langley, S.C.:

“Textile Strikes Sweep South As N.R.A. Brings Pay-Cuts, Stretch-Out,” Nov 15 1933, 1

Lansing, Mich.:

“Carl Anderson, Liar and Faker, Cannot Be Found,” Mar 5 1932, 2

Lansing State-Journal, The:

“Carl Anderson, Liar and Faker, Cannot Be Found,” Mar 5 1932, 2

Laredo, Tex.:

“United Front Mass Meetings Mark May 1 As Southern Toilers Join World Labor,” May 1935, 1

“Workers Unite On May Day,” Jun 1935, 2

Larsen, Leroy H.:

Caption, Feb 10 1934, 1

Las Vegas, Nev.:

“1,400 Hoover Dam Workers Strike,” Aug 15 1931, 2

“Negroes Barred From Govt. Jobs on Hoover Dam,” Mar 5 1932, 1

Latin-American Journeymen Tailors and Pressers Union:

Important News In Short: San Antonio, Tex., Dec 1934, 6

Latvia:

“Prevent the War of Invasion!” Dec 13 1930, 4

“Wall Street’s War Game,” Oct 3 1931, 4

Lauderdale, B.H.:

Contributor, “Cannot Wait 50 Years, But Must Fight Lynch Now,” Dec 13 1930, 2

Lauderdale, Ga.:

Caption, May 1937, 7

Lauderdale, Miss.:

“State Lynches Three Croppers,” Feb 28 1931, 2

Laundry and Dye House Drivers’ Union:

“Drivers Increase Wages,” Dec 26 1931, 3

Laurel, Miss.:

“$1.50 A Day Rotten Work In Miss. Sawmills, Railroad,” Sep 27 1930, 3

“See Thru A.F. of L. Labor Fakers in Miss.,” Sep 27 1930, 3

“Notice,” Oct 4 1930, 3

“Miss. Mill Barons Plan Wage Cuts at Banquet, as Men Starve,” Oct 18 1930, 3

Lynch Law At Work: Laurel, Miss., Nov 8 1930, 2

Lynch Law At Work: Laurel, Miss., Jan 24 1931, 2

“Farm Tenant Stabbed By Landlord In Fight For Food,” Mar 7 1931, 2

“Starvation Across 2 States,” May 9 1931, 4

“Fire 35 C.C.C. Workers In Miss. After Food Strike,” Sep 1934, 4

“Arrest Planter for Kidnapping,” Nov 1935, 5

Review of the Month, Sep 1937, 3

Laurens, S.C.:

Important News In Short: Laurens, S.C., Jan 1935, 4

Laval, Pierre:

“Workers Of South Must Carry Out Mass Fight Against War Plotters,” Oct 31 1931, 1

“Fourteen Years of Soviet Power,” Nov 7 1931, 1

Lavell, M.:

“Aid For Southern Worker Not Coming Fast Enough,” Dec 20 1930, 1

Law and Order Committee:

“Labor Head Attacked,” Jul 1936, 6

Review of the Month, Sep 1937, 2

Lawrence, Bob:

Important News In Short: “I.L.D. 9 Years Old”,” Jul 1934, 2

Lawrence, Howard:

“The Red Scare And Industrial Unionism In The A.F. Of L.,” Jan 1936, 2

Lawrence, L.L.:

The Reds Say, Sep 13 1930, 4

Lawrence, Lucille:

“Fifteen Arrested In Georgia Terror Drive Under Slave Law,” Nov 1934, 1

Lawrence, Mass.:

“Big Election Gains by Reds Throughout Land,” Nov 15 1930, 1

“Hunger Marches Demand Cash Relief From the City Councils,” Jan 24 1931, 1

“Lawrence Strike Ties Up Mills,” Feb 28 1931, 1

“Lawrence Strike Smashes Speedup,” Mar 7 1931, 2

“Workers Cut Half By S.C. Mill Stretchout,” Mar 14 1931, 2

“Jail Starving Marion Workers,” Mar 21 1931, 2

“Two Kinds of Strikes,” Mar 21 1931, 4

“NTWU Nat. Council To Meet,” Mar 28 1931, 1

“Charlotte Mill Workers Get $4 For 40 Hour Wk.,” Mar 28 1931, 3

“Textile Strike In R.I. Spreads Led by N.T.W.U.,” Jul 18 1931, 1

“Textile Workers To Act,” Oct 10 1931, 2

“General Strike Ties Up Mass. Textile Mills,” Oct 17 1931, 1

“Kill Two; Wound Many In Cleveland Eviction Fight,” Oct 17 1931, 2

“Textile Mill Workers Scorn Bosses’ Terms,” Oct 24 1931, 1

“To Launch New Central Organ For The T.U.U.L,” Dec 5 1931, 2

“Miners’ Union Protests Sell-Out of Lawrence Textile Strikers,” Dec 12 1931, 4

“Big Wage Cut In Lawrence Since Recent Strike,” Jan 16 1932, 2

“United Front Unemployment Conference In Lawrence,” Jan 16 1932, 3

“January ‘Communist’ Splendid Number for Guide to Action,” Jan 30 1932, 4

“Fakers Afraid Of Southern Mill Workers,” Mar 5 1932, 3

“‘Southern Worker’ Challenges N.R.A.’s Lower Wage-Scale for South; Shows that Talk of Cheaper Living Here is Lie,” Dec 20 1933, 2

Lawrence, Ray R.:

“Red Scare Raised As Union Big Shots Work With Bosses,” Oct 1934, 3

“Southern Typo Unions Assail A.F. of L. Splitting Policy,” Jul 1937, 12

Lawrence, Richard:

“Relief Workers Quit After 50 Percent Cut; Ten Thousand Paraded,” May 20 1933, 1

Lawson, Elizabeth: see Block, Elsa

Lawson, Green:

“Harry Simms Murdered By Gun Thug,” Feb 20 1932, 1

Lawson, John Howard:

“Herndon Granted Bail,” Jul 1934, 1

“Warrants Try Outlaw Reds, Workers’ Paper,” Sep 1934, 1

Caption, Sep 1934, 2

Layne, Hager:

“Deputy Murders 3 Harlan Miners,” Sep 5 1931, 1

Lea, Luke:

“Bank Crash In Tenn. Reveals Rule Of Boss,” Nov 29 1930, 1

“The Policy Of Hunger And Bayonets,” Feb 28 1931, 4

“Capitalist Politics In Tennessee,” Oct 10 1931, 4

“Two Tennessee Cities Rank Highest In U.S. Illiteracy,” Oct 24 1931, 4

“Tammany Roosevelt ‘Winning South’,” Oct 31 1931, 4

Lead poisoning:

“Tot Dies From Hunger,” Sep 1936, 5

League Against Imperialism:

“Oppressors Wiping Out Native African Peoples,” Aug 15 1931, 4

League for Industrial Democracy:

“White and Negro Workers In New Orleans United Front,” Sep 1934, 2

“Southern Delegates Go To National Anti-War Congress,” Oct 1934, 2

“United Front Fighting For Scottsboro Freedom,” Jan 1936, 1

“Thousands Hit Murder Assault On Powell Boy,” Feb 1936, 3

“Scottsboro Defense Committee,” Feb 1936, 6

League of Nations:

“Boss Guns Turn On Soviets,” Dec 6 1930, 4

“Hoover Agent Takes Trip To Soviet Border,” Nov 7 1931, 3

“War Plotters Smuggle Arms Against USSR,” Dec 12 1931, 2

“Japan Bandit Raids Upheld By League, U.S.,” Dec 19 1931, 1

“New Stage in War Against China and the Soviet Union,” Dec 26 1931, 4

“Nanking Govt. Troops Flock To Red Army,” Jan 30 1932, 4

“Stop The Robber War Against China!” Mar 5 1932, 1

“World Is Facing Danger of New War Slaughter,” Feb 1936, 7

“Hitler Moves To Start War In Europe,” Mar-Apr 1936, 1

The International Scene, Jul 1937, 10

League for Progressive Democracy:

Review of the Month, Sep 1937, 3

League of Struggle for Negro Rights:

“Plan Nation Fight For Negro Rights,” Nov 29 1930, 1

“Demands Death Penalty For Killers of Gates In Atlanta,” Dec 6 1930, 2

“Lynch Law Justice,” Dec 13 1930, 1

Lynch Law At Work: Memphis, Tenn., Dec 20 1930, 2

“Starving Ex-Soldier For United Fight,” Dec 27 1930, 3

“Fakers Seek To Stop Anti-Lynch Fight,” Jan 3 1931, 2

Lynch Law At Work: Washington, D.C., Jan 3 1931, 2

Lynch Law At Work: Marion, Ind., Jan 10 1931, 2

“Fiends Burn Negro Alive,” Jan 17 1931, 1

Untitled, Jan 17 1931, 2

“125 Negro and White Workers In Atlanta,” Jan 31 1931, 2

“Mrs. Mary King Peavy Shows Her Treachery,” Jan 31 1931, 4

“Negro League Exposes White Ladies’ Bluff,” Feb 7 1931, 2

“The Liberator Republished,” Mar 7 1931, 2

“L.S.N.R. Grows In Atlanta,” Mar 21 1931, 4

“Fight Lynch Law on 28th,” Mar 28 1931, 1

“Protest Against Lynch Terror,” Apr 4 1931, 1

“Garvey Exposed As Swindler,” Apr 11 1931, 1

“Protest Police Murder of Negro In Birmingham,” Apr 11 1931, 2

“Shoot Down Negro Worker in Helena,” Apr 11 1931, 4

“Organize L.S.N.R. at Pell City,” Apr 18 1931, 1

“Protest Against State Lynching Grows Rapidly,” Apr 18 1931, 1

“Facts Show 9 Negro Boys Innocent; Protest Grows,” Apr 25 1931, 1

“Lynched Worker Proved Innocent,” May 2 1931, 2

“2 Meetings in Atlanta,” May 9 1931, 1

“Another Legal Lynching In Ky.,” May 9 1931, 1

“Dastardly Trick To Fool Parents Fails,” May 9 1931, 1

“For A United Front Conference!” May 9 1931, 4

“Scottsboro Protest Pours In From All Parts of Country,” May 9 1931, 4

“N.C. Scottsboro Meet on May 24th,” May 16 1931, 1

“Delegates To All-Southe’n Meet Elected,” May 16 1931, 1

“Mass Protest Already Gains Points in Court,” May 16 1931, 1

“Fight Frame-Up In Charlotte,” May 16 1931, 2

“Organize Scottsboro Defense Committee!” May 16 1931, 4

“Thousands In Protest March In New York,” May 23 1931, 1

“Boy’s [sic] Parents To Be At Scottsboro Conference,” May 30 1931, 1

“118 Churches Represented In Chicago,” May 30 1931, 1

“Legally Lynch Negro Worker In Elberton, Ga.,” May 30 1931, 1

“Conference Denounces Traitors To Nine Boys,” Jun 6 1931, 1

“‘Peace And Harmony’ of an Electric Chair,” Jun 6 1931, 4

“Mass Pressure Forces Charlottee [sic] Ministers To Support Scottsboro Defense,” Jun 20 1931, 2

“Boys In Kilby Say They Will Stick to I.L.D.,” Jun 27 1931, 1

“Scottsboro Mass Defense To Fight On To Victory,” Jun 27 1931, 1

“Pickens Causes Arrest of Eight Chicago Workers,” Jul 11 1931, 1

“Stone U.S.A. Consulate In Berlin,” Jul 11 1931, 1

“Ala. Hearing Postponed, Some Released on Bail,” Aug 1 1931, 1

“Scottsboro Interrupts Show In Moscow,” Aug 1 1931, 2

“Charlotte Meet Hits Murder of Chicago Workers,” Aug 15 1931, 2

“Mass Protest Forces Release of 22 Croppers,” Aug 15 1931, 1

“[Illegible] Immediate [Illegible] of Roy Wright,” Oct 17 1931, 3

“Farewell Banquet,” Nov 7 1931, 4

“Honor Nat Turner,” Dec 5 1931, 1

“Southern Commission Exposed as Aid Of the Bosses in Lynch Terror Drive,” Dec 5 1931, 2

“Southern Liberals Defense of Lynching,” Dec 5 1931, 4

“Ritchie, Maryland’s Lynch Governor, Defends Murderers of Matt Williams,” Dec 19 1931, 4

“Trace Lynch Rope To Fire Station,” Jan 16 1932, 2

“Black Judases Aid U.S. War Plans In Haiti,” Jan 16 1932, 3

“Build Our Revolutionary Party,” Jan 16 1932, 4

“‘Liberator’ Special Scottsboro Number,” Feb 6 1932, 3

“Manifesto of the League of Struggle for Negro Rights on Case of Scottsboro Boys,” Feb 6 1932, 4

“Workers of World Demand Release of Scottsboro Boys,” Feb 20 1932, 3

“Tom Mooney’s Mother Pleads For Prisoners,” Mar 5 1932, 2

“He Must Not Die,” May 20 1933, 1

Caption to photo of Benjamin J. Davis, Jr., Sep 1934, 3

“Bill For Negro Rights Backed By Communists,” Oct 1934, 6

Leaksville-Draper Spray Co.:

“Pleading for The Bosses,” Sep 20 1930, 4

Leaksville, N.C.:

“A.F. of L. Mum On Leaksville 11% Wage-Cut,” Sep 6 1930, 1

“Communists Lead Fight On Pay For Unemployed,” Sep 13 1930, 1

“Mill Pioneer Helps Dad Organize Union,” Aug 8 1931, 3

Leaksville Woolen Mill:

“Mill Pioneer Helps Dad Organize Union,” Aug 8 1931, 3

Leales, Robert:

“Mass Demand Of Jobless Grows Daily,” Nov 8 1930, 1

Leathers, Annie Mae:

Contributor, “Girl Pickets Refuse Betray Struggle, Framed In Georgia,” Oct 1934, 1

“Girl Textile Pickets Make Stirring Speeches In Court,” Nov 1934, 3

“Free In Atlanta,” with photo, Dec 1934, 1

“Atlanta Worker Prisoners Free On Bond—Militant Girls Fight On,” Dec 1934, 2

Leavenworth penitentiary:

Caption, Nov 1936, 3

Leche, Richard W.:

“Praise for Veto,” Sep 1936, 6

“Women ‘Persuade’ Scab Railroaders,” Dec 1936, 5

Cotton Row, Dec 1936, 6

News of the Month in the South, “Alabama Gets New Sales Tax,” Apr 1937, 13

Ledford, J.F.:

“Qualify For Chatta. Election,” Jan 17 1931, 1

“Workers Meet For Elections,” Jan 24 1931, 2

“Issue Platform Of Workers In Chatta. Election,” Jan 31 1931, 2

“File Candidates In Chatta.,” Feb 14 1931, 1

“Push Chatta. Relief Fight In Elections,” Feb 21 1931, 1

“‘Chain Gang For Niggers,’ Fleming,” Mar 7 1931, 1

“Disease Caused By Stale Water,” Mar 7 1931, 3

“A.F. of L. Supports Mayor Bass,” Mar 14 1931, 1

“Vote For Workers’ Candidates In Chattanooga,” Mar 14 1931, 1

“Vote For Workers Men In the Chatta. Elections!” Mar 14 1931, 1

“Arrest M. Coads, Negro Candidate, Trial Thursday,” Mar 21 1931, 1

Lee, Alto V.:

“Probe Terror in Gadsden,” Nov 1936, 3

Lee, Ark.:

“Red Cross Helps Planters Build Peonage In Ark.,” Feb 7 1931, 1

Lee County, Ala.:

“No Sugar or Meat,” May 23 1931, 3

“A Letter From Dadeville,” Jul 25 1931, 1

“Deputies Murder One, 6 Wounded, 4 ‘Missing’,” Jul 25 1931, 1

“White and Negro, Fight Starvation on Farms,” Jul 25 1931, 4

“Ala. Hearing Postponed, Some Released on Bail,” Aug 1 1931, 1

“Sharecroppers Hold Anti-War Meet August 1st,” Sep 1934, 4

“Sharecroppers Win Strike Gains As Whites and Negroes Unite,” Oct 1934, 1

“Croppers Defy KKK Threats In Struggle Against Low Pay,” Oct 1934, 5

“Farm News,” Jun 1936, 5

“Laws: Bosses Push Anti-Sit-Down Strike Bill in Ala. Legislature,” Mar 1937, 12

Lee, Ella:

Contributor, “Fighting Ring Corner For Southern Women,” Jan 1936, 3

“Woman’s Corner,” Feb 1936, 5

Lee, Euel:

Vicious Police Torture 60-Year-Old Farm Worker,” Nov 7 1931, 2

“Southern Commission Exposed as Aid Of the Bosses in Lynch Terror Drive,” Dec 5 1931, 2

“Negro Worker Lynched For Demanding Pay,” Dec 12 1931, 1

“Scottsboro Challenges Lynch Senators,” Dec 19 1931, 1

“Ritchie, Maryland’s Lynch Governor, Defends Murderers of Matt Williams,” Dec 19 1931, 4

“Lynch Verdict In Frame-Up Against Jones,” Jan 30 1932, 2

“All Readers of the Southern Worker Must Rally to Save Paper,” Jan 30 1932, 4

“Legally Lynch Texas Negro On Dope Fiend Lie,” Jan 2 1931, 3

“Wants Free Hand In Lynchings,” Jan 2 1932, 4

“Second Victory for I.L.D. in Orphan Jones Lynch Plot,” Jan 16 1932, 2

“Capitalist ‘Law and Order’ in Harlan and Scottsboro,” Jan 16 1932, 4

Lee, Jessie:

Lynch Law At Work: Augusta, Ga., Nov 22 1930, 2

Lee, Johanna:

Untitled, Aug 29 1931, 4

Lee, Sara:

“Fifteen Arrested In Georgia Terror Drive Under Slave Law,” Nov 1934, 1

Lee, Shade:

“Operating New Gallows,” Mar 5 1932, 2

Lee, Tom:

News In Brief: Memphis, Tenn., Jan 1936, 3

Leeds County, Ala.:

“WPA Strikers in Alabama Win Partial Demands,” May 1936, 1

Leeds, England:

“Mother Handed A Corpse,” Apr 11 1931, 2

Leesville, La.:

“Misled White Workers Fire Into Negroes,” Mar 14 1931, 2

Lefrere, Earl:

“Louisiana Posse Murders Negro Worker,” Jul 11 1931, 1

Legge, Alexander:

“Fight Against Hunger,” Sep 12 1931, 4

Le Grand, Ala.:

“Starving Farmers Are Ready To Fight For Real Relief,” Mar 14 1931, 3

Lehman, Herbert H.:

The American Scene, “Governors Protest W.P.A. Cuts,” Apr 1937, 10

Leibowitz, Samuel:

“Where We Differ With Mr. Liebowitz [sic],” May 20 1933, 4

“I.L.D. Pushes Mass Scottsboro Defense; Brands Liebowitz [sic]Traitor,” Nov 1934, 1

“Scottsboro Mother Appeals For Support To I.L.D.,” Nov 1934, 5

“They Shall Not Die,” Nov 1934, 6

“Scottsboro Deaths Halted By I.L.D., Mothers Berate Liebowitz [sic],” Dec 1934, 1

“U.S. Supreme Court Faces Negro Rights in Scottsboro Case,” Feb 1935, 3

“Sheriff Shoots Scottsboro Boy,” Feb 1936, 1

Contributor, “Attorneys For Scottsboro Boys Issue Statement,” Feb 1936, 3

Leipzig, Germany:

“Clashes In Europe On Feb. 25,” Mar 7 1931, 1

Lemay, E.D.:

“Labor Spies’ Activity Told,” Nov 1936, 1

Lemke, William:

“Browder Terms Liberty League Greatest Danger,” Jul 1936, 4

“North Dakota Farmer Exposes Lemke’s Role,” Jul 1936, 4

“Audience Gives Lemke, Smith Cold Shoulder,” Nov 1936, 3

Cotton Row, Nov 1936, 5

Lemoine, Eddie:

“Union Organizer Mobbed By Louisiana Boss Thugs,” Sep 1936, 2

Lemoine, Elfridge:

“New Orleans White And Negro Fight Evictions, For Relief,” with photo, Nov 1934, 2

Lemoine, Feadestes:

“New Orleans White And Negro Fight Evictions, For Relief,” Nov 1934, 2

“Brutal Attack On Woman By New Orleans Cops,” Jan 1935, 2

Lemoine, Worthy:

“Union Organizer Mobbed By Louisiana Boss Thugs,” Sep 1936, 2

Lenin, Vladimir Ilyich:

“Commemorate Lenin In Chattanooga Meet,” Jan 10 1931, 4

“Charlotte Lenin Memorial,” Jan 10 1931, 4

“Lenin Memorial Meetings,” Jan 17 1931, 1

“Lenin—Inspiration of Southern Toilers,” Jan 17 1931, 4

“5-Year Plan Continues Work of Lenin In Soviet Union,” Jan 17 1931, 4

“Many New Members To Join Party At Meets,” Jan 24 1931, 4

“125 Negro and White Workers In Atlanta,” Jan 31 1931, 2

“New York Meeting,” Jan 31 1931, 2

“Pioneers Sing Red Songs in Chatta.,” Jan 31 1931, 2

“Fourteen Years of Soviet Power,” Nov 7 1931, 1

“Hoover Agent Takes Trip To Soviet Border,” Nov 7 1931, 3

“Build Our Revolutionary Party,” Jan 16 1932, 4

“January ‘Communist’ Splendid Number for Guide to Action,” Jan 30 1932, 4

“The Workers’ Greatest Leader,” Jan 20 1934, 4

“Communists Follow In Path Lenin Pointed,” Jan 1935, 6

Leningrad Academy of Science:

“Int’l Protest On Scottsboro,” Jul 11 1931, 1

Leningrad, USSR:

“Int’l Protest On Scottsboro,” Jul 11 1931, 1

“Delegates Who Visited U.S.S.R. To Tour South,” Jan 9 1932, 3

“5-Year Plan In Leningrad Now Complete,” Feb 6 1932, 2

Lenoir, N.C.:

Untitled, Jan 2 1932, 3

Lenoir City, Tenn.:

“Labor Fakers of Chattanooga In Cheap Swindle,” Oct 24 1931, 2

Leonard, Mary:

“Sentences Two Boys To Death,” Dec 20 1933, 1

Caption, Jan 20 1934, 1

Leopoldville, Congo:

“Revolt In The Belgian Congo Spreads,” Jul 11 1931, 3

Lepanto, Ark.:

“Farmers Starve Thruout [sic] Country,” Jan 24 1931, 1

“Three Negroes Are Lynched In One Week,” May 1936, 1

Leslie, Hubert:

“Miners Charged Educating Stool As Killer Freed,” Nov 1934, 3

Lester, Larry:

“Union Leader Murdered,” May 1936, 5

Lett, Walter:

Important News In Short: Montgomery, Ala., Sep 1934, 3

Letters:

“Power Co. Lays Off Old Workers,” Aug 16 1930, 3

“Wage Cut for Workers In Cotton Compress,” Aug 16 1930, 3

“Young Workers Are Hard Hit By Speed-Up Grind,” Aug 16 1930, 3

“Many Idle At Houston Port,” Aug 30 1930, 3

“Big Wage Cuts At Connors Steel,” Aug 30 1930, 3

“90 Cents a Day For Farm Work,” Aug 30 1930, 3

“Rome Textile Workers Starve,” Aug 30 1930, 3

“5-Day Penalty for Mining Rock,” Aug 30 1930, 3

“Cut at No. 8 Mine; Begin Lay-offs,” Aug 30 1930, 3

“Speed-Up in Chattanooga U.S. Pipe Shops,” Aug 30 1930, 3

“20-Hour Day at City Tunnels,” Aug 30 1930, 3

“Lowest Wages at Sloss-Sheffield Mines,” Aug 30 1930, 3

“Slavery On The Chain Gang,” Sep 6 1930, 1

“Week Pay At Tobacco Plant,” Sep 13 1930, 3

“Worker Is Beaten For Getting Job,” Sep 13 1930, 3

“Speed-Up In Dalton Mills,” Sep 13 1930, 3

“May Shut Down Ensley Shops,” Sep 13 1930, 3

Untitled, Sep 13 1930, 3

“T.C.I. Fires Old Men To Avoid Pensions,” Sep 13 1930, 3

“Lupton City Mill Workers Hard Hit,” Sep 13 1930, 3

“No Stretchout In Greenville,” Sep 20 1930, 3

“Mass Lay-Offs In Elizabethton,” Sep 20 1930, 3

“Wage Cuts In Houston Grow,” Sep 20 1930, 3

“Injured Worker Gets No Compensation,” Sep 20 1930, 3

“Workers Succumb To Bad Air In Chatta. Tunnel,” Sep 20 1930, 3

“No Benevolence In A Boss,” Sep 20 1930, 3

“A Day In Hot Kilns For $2.00,” Sep 20 1930, 3

“Cut Wages and Crews, On Ripley Boat; Undermanned,” Sep 20 1930, 3

“Don’t Be Yellow, Says Ala. Farmer,” Sep 20 1930, 3

“Lay-Offs and Wage-Cuts in Danville, Va.,” Sep 20 1930, 3

“Writes Of Moscow Congress,” Sep 27 1930, 1

“10% Wage Cut In Candidate Bankhead Mine,” Sep 27 1930, 1

“Building The Southern Worker,” Sep 27 1930, 2

“Pioneer Tells of Child Labor,” Sep 27 1930, 2

“Chained Day and Nights on Gangs,” Sep 27 1930, 2

“Ain’t Hiring Nobody,” Sept 27 1930, 3

“$1.50 A Day Rotten Work In Miss. Sawmills, Railroad,” Sep 27 1930, 3

“Workers Join Party As Connors Steel Closes,” Sep 27 1930, 3

“Landlords Take Full Crops From Tenants,” Sep 27 1930, 3

“9-Cent Cotton And No Credit,” Sep 27 1930, 3

“Rain Floods Workers’ Homes, Sep 27 1930, 3

“Textile Workers In Elizabethton Want Red Union,” Sep 27 1930, 3

“See Thru A.F. of L. Labor Fakers in Miss.,” Sep 27 1930, 3

“Miner’s Child Starves To Death,” Oct 4 1930, 1

“Houston TUUL Continues Work Despite the Attacks of Police,” Oct 4 1930, 2

“Making Red Shop Out of U.S. Pipe,” Oct 4 1930, 3

“Workers See Worst Times In 16 Years,” Oct 4 1930, 3

“Travels 20 Miles To Get $2 A Week Job,” Oct 4 1930, 3

“A Vicious Speed-Up Method,” Oct 4 1930, 3

“More Pay? ‘Bad Nigger,’ Says Boss, ‘Fired!’” Oct 4 1930, 3

“Club Worker Asking Pay,” Oct 4 1930, 3

“Food Trucks Don’t Dare Go By Mill Town,’ Oct 4 1930, 3

“Building The Southern Worker,” Oct 11 1930, 2

“Cut Textile Workers $7 in Elizabethton,” Oct 11 1930, 3

“Won’t Sell Bargain Food To Negroes,” Oct 11 1930, 3

“More Than Half New Orleans Dock Workers Jobless,” Oct 11 1930, 3

“Must Pick 1 Bale Cotton To Get Food,” Oct 11 1930, 3

“Use Fines To Speed Workers,” Oct 11 1930, 3

“Pioneer Sees That Workers Must Vote Red,” Oct 11 1930, 3

“Build The Southern Worker,” Oct 18 1930, 2

“Miss. Mill Barons Plan Wage Cuts at Banquet, as Men Starve,” Oct 18 1930, 3

“Whiskey Prize For Worst Boss,” Oct 18 1930, 3

“Speed-Up Kills Negro Worker,” Oct 18 1930, 3

“Barber Hill Oil Workers Live in Sties,” Oct 18 1930, 3

“Leave Cotton in Field; Is Not Worth Picking,” Oct 18 1930, 3

“Workers Walk Out When Wages Are Cut to 20 Cents Hour,” Oct 18 1930, 3

“A Letter From A Ruined Crop Farmer—Our Answer,” Oct 25 1930, 1

“25¢ An Hour On Ringling Yacht,” Oct 25 1930, 3

“Homes Too Cold—Keep Warm In Mines, Says Smart Boss,” Oct 25

1930, 3

“Fish Flops Around In Stale Water,” Oct 25 1930, 3

“Slavery In Atlanta Laundry,” Oct 25 1930, 3

“Maimed By Speed-Up; Then No Job,” Oct 25 1930, 3

“Low Wages for Food Workers in A.F. of L.,” Nov 1 1930, 2

“14-Hour Day; Starvation Under Hoover’s Reign of Prosperity,” Nov 1 1930, 4

“Fired Because He Could Not Speed Up,” Nov 1 1930, 4

“Fink Masters Kicks [sic] Out Seaman Seen Reading Our Press,” Nov 1 1930, 4

“Makes $8.60 For 8 Days’ Work In Mill, “ Nov 1 1930, 4

“How Workers Get Subs in Atlanta,” Nov 1 1930, 4

“Best Amidships; Hell For Crew,” Nov 1 1930, 4

“Road Workers Must Serve Boss; No Pay,” Nov 1 1930, 4

“Negro Plasterers Kept Out of Union; Jobless,” Nov 1 1930, 4

“Such Fakers For Bosses’ Candidates,” Nov 1 1930, 5

“Studying With The 8,000,000,” Nov 1 1930, 6

“Workers Pay For Nurses But There Aren’t Any,” Nov 8 1930, 2

“Killing Pace Amidst Filth At Dixie Mill,” Nov 8 1930, 3

“Sailor Jailed As Vagrant; Reveals Graft,” Nov 8 1930, 3

“Evictions In Elizabethton,” Nov 8 1930, 3

“‘Build Party, Southern Worker,’ Says Invalid,” Nov 8 1930, 3

“Getting Sick Of Boss Rule,” Nov 8 1930, 3

“Tries to Sell Flash-Light to Keep Alive,” Nov 8 1930, 3

“Government Is Scab Herder For Danville Mills,” Nov 8 1930, 3

“Jobless Worker Loses Belongings For Rent,” Nov 8 1930, 3

“85 Percent TCI Workers In Ensley Unemployed—Fed On Bunk,” Nov 8 1930, 3

“Bosses Use Jobless To Cut Down Wages,” Nov 8 1930, 3

“Use Negro Taxes to Better White Section,” Nov 8 1930, 3

“Marine Hospital More Like Prison,” Nov 8 1930, 3

“Miner Walks Miles To Work, Make $1.80 Day,” Nov 8 1930, 3

“Reply To Misled Worker,” Nov 15 1930, 2

“Slashing Wages In Walker County Mines,” Nov 15 1930, 3

“Made Sick By Poor Ship Food,” Nov 15 1930, 3

“Paper Finds Its Way,” Nov 15 1930, 3

“Farmers Have Not Price To Enter Fair,” Nov 15 1930, 3

“Speed Up On Part Time In Foundry,” Nov 15 1930, 3

“While Hoover Talks Relief, Evict Worker,” Nov 15 1930, 3

“Cropper Sees Struggle As Only Way Out,” Nov 15 1930, 3

“Continue Work Despite Police,” Nov 15 1930, 3

“8 children to Feed--Wife of Tenant Farmer Desperate,” Nov 22 1930, 1

“Jail Seamen In Houston Daily,” Nov 22 1930, 2

“Bosses Treat Negro Miners Like Slaves,” Nov 22 1930, 3

“Get’s [sic] $7 For Full Week’s Works, Urges Militant Fight,” Nov 22 1930, 3

“Sea Institute Is A Black Hole,” Nov 22 1930, 3

“Cut Wages Of All Building Workers,” Nov 22 1930, 3

“Disease Is Pay Check For Labor,” Nov 22 1930, 3

“Jobless Gets 50 Cents To Evict Himself,” Nov 22 1930, 3

“Free Yelping Boss Coyote, Not Worker,” Nov 22 1930, 3

“A.F.L. Raises Dues Then Lifts Charter,” Nov 22 1930, 3

“Runs From Farm To Escape Starvation—Same In Mines,” Nov 29 1930, 1

“Negro Seaman Tells Of His Trip To The Soviet Union,” Nov 29 1930, 2

“‘Serves Him Right,’ Is Super’s Answer,” Nov 29 1930, 2

“New Machines Mean Speedup Cuts, Layoffs,” Nov 29 1930, 3

“Cutting Cane At 75¢ A Day, Slop For Food, No Shelter,” Nov 29 1930, 3

“Jobless Sailor Commits Suicide,” Nov 29 1930, 3

“Demands Rent On Honk Of Horn—No?—Evicted!” Nov 29 1930, 3

“Protest Stagger Plan; Get Fired,” Nov 29 1930, 3

Untitled, Nov 29 1930, 3

“Use Race Lies To Cut Wages,” Nov 29 1930, 3

“After Elections More Lay-Offs,” Nov 29 1930, 3

“New Stretch Out Scheme In Textiles,” Nov 29 1930, 3

“Read This—Then Get Busy,” Dec 6 1930, 2

“Hire Expert To Cut Down Mill Wages,” Dec 6 1930, 3

“Full Crops And Seed Taken From Farmer, Left Starving,” Dec 6 1930, 3

“Lands Job—Has To Pay In Chest,” Dec 6 1930, 3

“Accent New to Miss. Had to Dodge Jailers,” Dec 6 1930, 3

“Cannot Wait 50 Years, But Must Fight Lynch Now,” Dec 13 1930, 2

“Put Our Paper To Work So—” Dec 13 1930, 2

“Thanks! But How?” Dec 13 1930, 2

“Foot Mashed in Speed-Up—Then He Is Fired,” Dec 13 1930, 2

“Saw New Life At St. Louis A.N.L.C. Meet,” Dec 13 1930, 3

“Bringing Race Hatred on Job,” Dec 13 1930, 3

“Jail Husband as ‘Vag,’ Try Same On Wife,” Dec 13 1930, 3

“Child Hand In Mill Supports Whole Family,” Dec 13 1930, 3

“Speed Workers Up As Order Beg For Jobs In Greenville,” Dec 13 1930, 3

“Police Aid Unemployed—With Clubs,” Dec 13 1930, 3

“Wage Cuts As X-mas Gift In Savona Mill,” Dec 13 1930, 3

“United Fruit Speeds Up Men With Curses,” Dec 13 1930, 3

“Prisoner Made Happy By Southern Worker,” Dec 13 1930, 3

“Negro Dock Worker Dies of Starvation,” Dec 13 1930, 3

“One Waiter Does Work Of Two Now,” Dec 13 1930, 3

“Demand Food, Not ‘Pie In The Sky’,” Dec 13 1930, 3

“Worked Only 22 Days For Whole Year,” Dec 20 1930, 1

“‘Roast Little Pig, or Die a Poor Hog’,” Dec 20 1930, 1

“Starved Out At Casey-Hedges,” Dec 20 1930, 1

“Cops Despise It; —Must Be Good,” Dec 20 1930, 2

“Steal Ships And Lives Of Sailors, Too,” Dec 20 1930, 3

“Speed-Up Kills A Longshoreman,” Dec 20 1930, 3

“No Fake Insurance Like This For Us,” Dec 20 1930, 3

“Happenings In Norfolk,” Dec 20 1930, 3

“Speed-Up At Tenn. Power,” Dec 20 1930, 3

“Machine Shop Afloat Needs Sailor Slaves,” Dec 20 1930, 3

“Black As Well As White Need Food,” Dec 20 1930, 3

“Jobless Loses Money Working On Relief Job,” Dec 20 1930, 3

“Hard On Farm—Hard On R.R.,” Dec 20 1930, 3

“New Stretch-Out Coming In Elizabethton,” Dec 27 1930, 1

“World Is Coming To End—Don’t Fight, Says Church,” Dec 27 1930, 2

“Pulls Off Doors To Force Tenant Out,” Dec 27 1930, 2

“Never Made More Than $6 a Week For 38 Years,” Dec 27 1930, 2

“Terrible Conditions On Old Sea Tub,” Dec 27 1930, 2

“Starving Ex-Soldier For United Fight,” Dec 27 1930, 3

“Morgan Line Gives Sailors Slop to Eat,” Dec 27 1930, 3

“Leader of B’ham Jobless March Describes Action,” Dec 27 1930, 3

“Tenant Farmer 60 Years, Broke,” Dec 27 1930, 3

“Make Sailors Do Dock Work,” Dec 27 1930, 3

“Hoover Gives Out 5 Jobs—We’re Fired,” Dec 27 1930, 3

“Mate Drowns Dock Worker By Speed,” Dec 27 1930, 3

“Die Starving And Boss Will Call You Hero,” Dec 27 1930, 3

“Aged Jobless Worker Gives Last Pennies For Our Paper,” Dec 27 1930, 3

“Worker Burnt After Helper Is Laid Off,” Dec 27 1930, 3

“Jailed as Vagrant For Protecting A Child,” Jan 3 1931, 2

“‘SW Best In World’ Says Boss Victim,” Jan 3 1931, 2

“More Speed-Up In Savona Textile Mill,” Jan 3 1931, 3

“Cause Behind Lynch Justice,” Jan 3 1931, 3

“Cut Wages For Banana Line,” Jan 3 1931, 3

“More Wage-Cuts At Fairfield T.C.I.,” Jan 3 1931, 3

“Boss Charity Dolers Insult Negro Jobless In Chatta.,” Jan 3 1931, 3

“No Crawling For Charity-Fight!” Jan 3 1931, 3

“Order Us To Live On $1.78 a Week,” Jan 3 1931, 3

“Santa Brings More Lay-Off,” Jan 3 1931, 3

“‘Buy Now!’ So Goes To Buy But Forgets He Needs Cash,” Jan 3 1931, 3

“Speed-Up So Great Boss Uses Pistol,” Jan 3 1931, 3

“Use Jobless To Cut Wages, Lay Off Men,” Jan 3 1931, 3

“Feed Jobless Wormy Meat,” Jan 3 1931, 3

“Won’t Starve, Won’t Walk—He’ll Fight!” Jan 3 1931, 3

“Tells How He Kept Alive,” Jan 10 1931, 1

“Must Not Let Paper Stop, Says Worker,” Jan 10 1931, 2

“Standard-Coosa Workers To Get Wage-Cuts On 3 Shifts,” Jan 10 1931, 3

“Made Mistake—Only A ‘Nigger’,” Jan 10 1931, 3

“Closed Banks Take Savings,” Jan 10 1931, 3

“Low Pay, Long Hours At Western Union,” Jan 10 1931, 3

“Dicks Shoot Workers Gathering Coal,” Jan 10 1931, 3

“New Machines At U.S. Pipe Lays Off Workers,” Jan 10 1931, 3

“Ex-Soldier Gets No Relief With 4 Children Sick,” Jan 10 1931, 3

“Negro Truck Driver Work [sic] 12 Hours For $1,” Jan 10 1931, 3

“Kill Worker On Ft. Worth ‘Relief’ Job,” Jan 10 1931, 3

“City Ice Cuts Workers’ Wages,” Jan 10 1931, 3

“Want More ‘SW’ For Elizabethton Workers,” Jan 10 1931, 3

“Bemberg Won’t Hire Workers That Struck,” Jan 10 1931, 3

“Ex-Soldier, Jobless And Sick Ready to Fight Real Enemies,” Jan 10 1931, 4

“Shoot And Club Workers,” Jan 10 1931, 4

“More Food Riots Brew as Red Cross Give [sic] 50 Cent ‘Relief’,” Jan 17 1931, 1

“Tells World How Fake City Hall Promise Is,” Jan 17 1931, 2

“Resists And Wins Against Her Eviction,” Jan 17 1931, 3

“Jail Jobless To Build State Road,” Jan 17 1931, 3

“North Greets Chattanooga Pioneers,” Jan 17 1931, 3

“Worker Tell [sic] How B’ham Trial Proved Communists Are Right,” Jan 17 1931, 3

“Didn’t Jim-Crow Negro Money—Jim-Crow Aid,” Jan 17 1931, 3

“Offer Jobless In Atlanta Job At 10¢ An Hour,” Jan 17 1931, 3

“Lay Off 700 At City Warehouse,” Jan 17 1931, 3

“4,000 Storm City Hall In B’ham For Job,” Jan 17 1931, 3

“Charity Relief Insults Workers,” Jan 17 1931, 3

“Long Hours, Low Pay,” Jan 17 1931, 3

“America Is Rich But Who Has It?” Jan 17 1931, 3

“We Want No Charity Relief But Unemployment Insurance,” Jan 17 1931, 4

“Killed Gathering Coal To Keep Off Freezing,” Jan 17 1931, 4

“Calls On Women Workers Join Fight,” Jan 17 1931,4

“3-Day Week, Low Wages In Mines In Va.,” Jan 24 1931, 3

“10% Wage-Cut In Glanzstoff,” Jan 24 1931, 3

“All a Laborer Needs is Soup With Hog Rings,” Jan 24 1931, 3

“Atlanta Worker Calls For Fight Upon Eviction,” Jan 24 1931, 3

“Big Speed In Dixie Mercer,” Jan 24 1931, 3

“Preacher Spills Hokum In Chatta. Flop House,” Jan 24 1931, 3

“Rayon Corp. Cheats Maimed Worker Out Of Compensation,” Jan 24 1931, 3

“Slashing Wage Cuts In Mills of Charlotte Area,” Jan 24 1931, 3

“Stop Feeding Jobless Seamen On Lykes Line,” Jan 24 1931, 3

“$3.15 A Week In Atlanta Woolen,” Jan 24 1931, 4

“Have Big ‘Red Sunday’ For Paper In Galveston,” Jan 24 1931, 4

“Jobless Worker Does All to Build ‘SW’,” Jan 24 1931, 4

“Slop Meal Reward For Charity Jobs,” Jan 24 1931, 4

“Texan Ex-Preacher, Farmer Calls For Fieht [sic] Right Now,” Jan 24 1931, 4

“Starvation In Standard-Coosa,” Jan 31 1931, 1

“Boss Charity Gives $1 Week To Jobless Man And Sick Wife,” Jan 31 1931, 3

“Cut Wages in Chatta. Iron Co.,” Jan 31 1931, 3

“Fired, Starving, With Her Baby,” Jan 31 1931, 3

“‘Go Away Nigger’ Boss Says To Unemployed,” Jan 31 1931, 3

“Holy Joes Try To Divide Workers,” Jan 31 1931, 3

“Less Men Do More In U.S. Pipe Foundry,” Jan 31 1931, 3

“Pie For Sally Captain; Jobless Wait For Heaven,” Jan 31 1931, 3

“‘Stick Around’ and Starve—No, Fight!” Jan 31 1931, 3

“Workers Council In New Orleans Fights For Aid,” Jan 31 1931, 3

“Jailed Jobless Leader Says Must Build Southern Worker,” Jan 31 1931, 4

“$19.50 Highest Wage In Viscose Department,” Feb 7 1931, 3

“Clean Machines on Own Time in the Spool Dept.,” Feb 7 1931, 3

“Atlanta Relief Jobs Cut Wages,” Feb 7 1931, 3

“Boss Justice—A Case In Point,” Feb 7 1931, 3

“Can You Live On Air Until Spring?” Feb 7 1931, 3

“Co. Steals Pay, Beats N. Orleans Dock Workers,” Feb 7 1931, 3

“Fakers Stop Ex-Soldiers Hunger March In Atlanta,” Feb 7 1931, 3

“Many Now Ask: Who Has America’s Riches?” Feb 7 1931, 3

“More Evictions In Chatta.—Fight Them,” Feb 7 1931, 3

“More Spools, 5¢ Hour Cuts In Twisting Dept.,” Feb 7 1931, 3

“Sick Seaman Told To Eat Well—But How?” Feb 7 1931, 3

“Worked to Death On Stretch-Out In Dalton Mills,” Feb 7 1931, 3

“Buy Off Jobless To Evict Others,” Feb 14 1931, 2

“Pray, Don’t Fight, Say Sky Pilots,” Feb 14 1931, 2

“50-Year-Old Negro Woman Set for Fight,” Feb 14 1931, 3

“64 Do Work of 500 In Tire Co.,” Feb 14 1931, 3

“Coning Workers Make $15 Less Than 1929,” Feb 14 1931, 3

“Closed Savona Mill Evicts From Houses,” Feb 14 1931, 3

“Cut More Wages By Fines in Spool Dept.,” Feb 14 1931, 3

“Cut up to 20 Cents Hour at Wade Co.,” Feb 14 1931, 3

“Free Banker But Jail Workers For Fighting Hunger,” Feb 14 1931, 3

“Lay-offs and Wage-Cuts Epidemic in Kannapolis,” Feb 14 1931, 3

“Mayor Bass May Even Stop Soup Lines,” Feb 14 1931, 3

“Red Cross Gets Rake-off From Ark. Merchants,” Feb 14 1931, 3

“Says Our Paper Is Grand—Build It,” Feb 14 1931, 3

“Wages Cut Up To $3 Week in Buckeye Oil,” Feb 14 1931, 3

“Waiters Get $7 Week; No Limits To Hours,” Feb 14 1931, 3

“Worked 19 Years in Mill—Fired,” Feb 14 1931, 3

“Works for $8 Week; Asked to Live on Less,” Feb 14 1931, 3

“Gets 5 Years In Brushy Mt. Mines For Demanding Food,” Feb 21 1931, 1

“Connors Steel Has Only 30 Men at 25 Cents Hr.,” Feb 21 1931, 2

“‘Our Paper Is Right Stuff’,” Feb 21 1931, 2

“Red Cross Tell [sic] Workers Not to Bother Them,” Feb 21 1931, 2

“Wages $4 Week, Gets Burnt Bread for Food,” Feb 21 1931, 2

“3 In House Work But Barely Exist,” Feb 21 1931, 3

“20% Wage Cut In Greenville Textile Mills,” Feb 21 1931, 3

“Charity Slop For ‘Lucky’ Jobless,” Feb 21 1931, 3

“Expose Bemberg Democracy Plan,” Feb 21 1931, 3

“Get 1-Day Job and Is Docked for Doctor Bill,” Feb 21 1931, 3

“Glantzstoff [sic] Cheats Gassed Workers Out of Insurance,” Feb 21 1931, 3

“Houston Dial Phones Lay Off Many Girls,” Feb 21 1931, 3

“Jobless Seaman Learns Lesson From German Red,” Feb 21 1931, 3

“Nothing To Do But Unite and Fight,” Feb 21 1931, 3

“Pay 15¢ Hour On Birm’gham ‘Relief’ Jobs,” Feb 21 1931, 3

“Red Cross Takes Names Only—But Gives Not,” Feb 21 1931, 3

“Boiler Plant On 3-Day Week,” Feb 21 1931, 4

“Chest Gives $1.00 Week For Family,” Feb 21 1931, 4

“Jobless Worse In N. Orleans,” Feb 21 1931, 4

“No Slop But Real Relief,” Feb 21 1931, 4

“Preacher Does Stuff for Boss,” Feb 21 1931, 4

“Brushy Mt. Mine, Nashville State Jails Are Living Hells,” Feb 28 1931, 2

“Greenville Textile Workers Going ‘Red’,” Feb 28 1931, 3

“‘A Dollar A Day Is All They Pay’,” Feb 28 1931, 3

“Cars For Boss, Relief Fakers; Poor Starve,” Feb 28 1931, 3

“Fight Jim-Crowism Buy Joining Com. Party,” Feb 28 1931, 3

“A Ky. Miner Shakes Hands With So. Wor.,” Feb 28 1931, 3

“Boss Frames Unemployed Nego [sic] Renter,” Feb 28 1931, 3

“Gaston Farmers Want To Fight,” Feb 28 1931, 3

“‘Speed-Up’ Holy Song of Boss Preacher In Ga.,” Feb 28 1931, 3

“S. W. Best Paper For U.S. Working Class”,” Feb 28 1931, 3

“Staggered Men Cut 50¢ Weekly,” Feb 28 1931, 3

“Stony Creek Farmer Tells of A.F. of L. Red Scare Lies,” Feb 28 1931, 3

“Strange? No, System Makes Starvation,” Feb 28 1931, 4

“Croppers In Ala. Organize For Struggle,” Mar 7 1931, 1

“‘No Hotel Room Leaders’ In Danville’s Next Big Strike,” Mar 7 1931, 1

“Hoover Thinks $1 Day Enuff for Family of 7,” Mar 7 1931, 3

“Efficiency Plans Killing Stockholm Men,” Mar 7 1931, 3

“Robbed By Landlord, Croppers Will Fight,” Mar 7 1931, 3

“Striker Says Danville Men Need Fighting Union—N.T.W.,” Mar 7 1931, 3

“Disease Caused By Stale Water,” Mar 7 1931, 3

“$1 Pay For Week Work,” Mar 7 1931, 3

“Speed-Up In Mines Means More Workers Lives Lost,” Mar 7 1931, 3

“Ala. Farmers to Follow Militant Ark. Action,” Mar 7 1931, 3

“Militant? Then We’ll Deport You,” Mar 7 1931, 3

“Texas Dockers Must Stand By Orleans Strike,” Mar 7 1931, 3

“Cut Seniority At L.N. Shops,” Mar 14 1931, 3

“Devil’s Island Evils Suffered By La. Jobless,” Mar 14 1931, 3

“Texas Cops Jail Workers Asleep In Empty Houses,” Mar 14 1931, 3

“Family of 9 Starving; Red Cross Refuses Aid,” Mar 14 1931, 3

“Chattanooga Worker Welcomes S.W.,” Mar 14 1931, 3

“Jail Leader As Hungry Man Dies,” Mar 14 1931, 3

“Starving Farmers Are Ready To Fight For Real Relief,” Mar 14 1931, 3

“Many Displaced In Pipe Shops,” Mar 14 1931, 3

“Both A.F. of L. And Ku Klux Fool Workers,” Mar 14 1931, 3

“Our Paper Gives New Life and Courage,” Mar 14 1931, 4

“Hosiery Workers Dying From T.B. As Wages Are Slashed,” Mar 21 1931, 2

“City Farm In Houston, Trap After 25% Cut,” Mar 21 1931, 3

“Eliz. Scab Herder Put In Charge of Relief,” Mar 21 1931, 3

“Elizabethton Striker Raps U.T.W.,” Mar 21 1931, 3

“Farmers Rally To Organize For Relief,” Mar 21 1931, 3

“Farmers Tricked Into Buying Land In Carter County,” Mar 21 1931, 3

“No Clothes—So Children of Ky. Miner Stay Home,” Mar 21 1931, 3

“1-Year Sub. For Best A.F. of L. Sell-Out Story,” Mar 21 1931, 3

“Women’s Home Work Pays Only 4¢ an Hour,” Mar 21 1931, 3

“Boss Takes All B’ham Workers Pay For Rent,” Mar 28 1931, 3

“Chad-Hos Mill Workers Get 15% Wage Cut,” Mar 28 1931, 3

“Danville Strikers To Join A Fighting Uion [sic],” Mar 28 1931, 3

“Deport Mexican Who Worked Too Hard,” Mar 28 1931, 3

“Guard Beats Prisoners On Chatt. Chain Gang,” Mar 28 1931, 3

“Houston Editor Steals $5 From Young Worker,” Mar 28 1931, 3

“Mill Boss Fools, Cheats, Evicts, Pregnant Mother,” Mar 28 1931, 3

“Mill Com. Men Serve Bosses Faithfully,” Mar 28 1931, 3

“T.U.U.L.L. [sic] Red Classes Held,” Mar 28 1931, 3

“Wants Fighting Information,” Mar 28 1931, 3

“De Priest Shows His True Colors,” Mar 28 1931, 4

“Worker-Farmer Unite!” Mar 28 1931, 4

“Stop Eviction In Charlotte,” Apr 4 1931, 1

“$6 Week On Birmingham Relief Job,” Apr 4 1931, 3

“Red Cross Tells Starving Family To Wait a Week,” Apr 4 1931, 3

“Workers Put Furniture Back, Tenant Is Jailed and Beaten,” Apr 4 1931, 3

“Shut Down B’ham Soup Kitchens,” Apr 4 1931, 3

“More Rats The Church Harbors In Elizabethton,” Apr 4 1931, 3

“Only 2-Day Week In Exeter Mines,” Apr 4 1931, 3

“Boss, Negro or White Is Against Workers,” Apr 4 1931, 3

“Since Columbus Is Too Long—Change It,” Apr 4 1931, 3

“Form Mine Committee At Exeter,” Apr 11 1931, 1

“How Does Pill Peddler Know?” Apr 11 1931, 3

“Wages Down In Mines At Dora Fields,” Apr 11 1931, 3

“Workers Starved, Red Cross Feeds Rayon Mill Favorites,” Apr 11 1931, 3

“Greenville Tenant Farmer, Lost All, Calls For Struggle,” Apr 11 1931, 3

“Cut Wages 70 Cents Daily Johnson City,” Apr 11 1931, 3

“Help Jobless B’ham Worker Save His Home,” Apr 11 1931, 3

“The Reply To Greenville KKK,” Apr 18 1931, 1

“SW ‘Fly In Pie’ Of Well Paid Church Heads,” Apr 18 1931, 3

“White Negro Workers Meet Police Afraid To Interfere,” Apr 18 1931, 3

“$2 Plus Cuss Words For Weeks Work in Ga.,” Apr 18 1931, 3

“Jobless Force Rich To Give Some Relief,” Apr 18 1931, 3

“Jobless T.C.I. Worker Forced to Give Up Children,” Apr 18 1931, 3

“Red And The Reverend,” Apr 18 1931, 4

“8 Houses, 8 Starving Families—No Rent,” Apr 25 1931, 3

“Sloss Steel Worker Gets Sick, Is Fired,” Apr 25 1931, 3

“Need More Copies of Our Paper In Fight,” Apr 25 1931, 3

“Made To Run All Day In Sugar Refinery,” Apr 25 1931, 3

“Fight Stretch-Out,” Apr 25 1931, 3

“Many Unemployed, But County Uses Chaingang,” Apr 25 1931, 3

“Expose Two Stools At Elizabethton,” May 2 1931, 3

“Cut Wages Twice in 3 Months in Rayon Mill,” May 2 1931, 3

“Southern Worker In Heart of Mississippi,” May 2 1931, 3

“16 1/2 Per Cent Wage Cut In Molasses Plant,” May 2 1931, 3

“Force Charlotte Stores To Feed Jobless Workers,” May 2 1931, 3

“Workers Evicted In Elizabethton,” May 2 1931, 3

“Red Cross Still Investigates As Workers Starve,” May 2 1931, 3

“‘Kindness’—And Then Some,” May 9 1931, 3

“Perfect Speed System on Docks For Cotton Time,” May 9 1931, 3

“Farmers Pay Bemberg Tax,” May 9 1931, 3

“Police Attacker Free, Scottsboro Boys Face Chair,” May 9 1931, 3

“More Speed-up In Spool Room,” May 9 1931, 3

“7-Day Week Means Speed-Up For All Glanzstoff Workers,” May 9 1931, 3

“Husban’s [sic] Pay Cut; Wife Ready to Join the Fight,” May 9 1931, 3

“‘Can’t Wash in My Bath, Duck Pon [sic] For You,’ Yells Parasite,” May 9 1931, 3

“Can’t Erase Boss Scars on Workers,” May 9 1931, 3

“Young Worker Fights Eviction,” May 9 1931, 3

“50 Do Work of 90 in Bemberg Chemical Dept.,” May 16 1931, 3

“Boss Rot in New Orleans Election,” May 16 1931, 3

“Workers Choked By Boss Greed,” May 16 1931, 3

“B’ham City Relief Cut As Plants Shut Down,” May 16 1931, 3

“Workers Enraged At Jailing Of T.U.U.L. Organizer,” May 16 1931, 3

“Women Weavers Faint From Fatigue In New Stretch-Out,” May 16 1931, 3

“Last 25 Cents To Renew Subscription,” May 23 1931, 3

“KKK Stops Cars To Make Negroes Keep In ‘Place’,” May 23 1931, 3

“Wants To Know If We’re Free,” May 23 1931, 3

“Ga. [sic] Ministers’ Alliance As Bad As In Chatta.,” May 23 1931, 3

“Want War Funds For Unemployed,” May 23 1931, 3

“Gal. City Officials Lead Life of Czars,” May 23 1931, 3

“Fire 53 Workers On B’ham Relief Job,” May 23 1931, 3

“Cut Farm Worker,” May 23 1931, 3

“No Sugar or Meat,” May 23 1931, 3

“Expose Lies in ‘B’ham Truth’ on Scottsboro,” May 30 1931, 2

“75¢ a Day For Plowing in S.C.,” May 30 1931, 3

“Leaves City To Starve On Farm,” May 30 1931, 3

“Farm Worker Gets $1.00 For Week’s Work,” May 30 1931, 3

“Coffin Mills Only Ones Running in Greenville,” May 30 1931, 3

“Farm Children do Work of Men—Get No Chance,” May 30 1931, 3

“Greenville Building Workers Unemployed,” May 30 1931, 3

“New Stretch-Out In Calvin [sic] Mill; Seal All Windows,” May 30 1931, 3

“Dock Workers Pay For Not Finishing Sooner,” May 30 1931, 3

“Negro Preachers Say “Can’t Bother About 9,” May 30 1931, 3

“Calls On Negroes To Join With White Workers In Fight,” May 30 1931, 3

“Gal. Ministers ‘Thank’ Gov. Miller For Favor,” May 30 1931, 3

“10¢ Coins For ‘Safety’ And More Speed-Up,” May 30 1931, 4

“Story of Arkansas Food March Told By Leader,” May 30 1931, 4

“Harlan Miner Exposes UMW Leaders Sell-Out,” Jun 6 1931, 1

“Farm Woman Shows How Bosses ‘Protect White Womanhood’,” Jun 6 1931, 3

“Force Workers Borrow From Boss at 15 Perct.,” Jun 6 1931, 3

“400 Families Starving In Opelika, Ala.,” Jun 6 1931, 3

“Home Town of One of Scottsboro Boys Welcomes S. Worker,” Jun 6 1931, 3

“Many Evicted In Charlotte,” Jun 6 1931, 3

“Mill Bosses Try Frame ‘Friendly’ Elizabeth. Sheriff,” Jun 6 1931, 3

“Preacher Praises K.K.K. Mobmen,” Jun 6 1931, 3

“Stop Starving By United Fight,” Jun 6 1931, 3

“$1.25 Day For Ditch Digging,” Jun 13 1931, 2

“By [sic] Cotton—Sure, But Where Is The Money?” Jun 13 1931, 3

“Shops Are Place For Our Paper,” Jun 13 1931, 3

“Women Workers In Greenville Laundries Get $8 A Week,” Jun 13 1931, 3

“Cut Wages In Tapestry Mill In Charlotte,” Jun 13 1931, 3

“Want Organizers At Huntingdon, Tenn.,” Jun 13 1931, 3

“Scabs Warned To Keep Off Harlan,” Jun 13 1931, 3

“‘Cut Wages Of The Privileged’,” Jun 13 1931, 3

“T.C.I. Closes More Mines,” Jun 13 1931, 3

“U.T.W. Fakers Again Robbing Dues From Danville Workers,” Jun 13 1931, 3

“A. F. of L. Rank And Filer Raps Green’s Speech,” Jun 20 1931, 2

“B’ham Bakery Slaves Workers 10 to 18 Hours,” Jun 20 1931, 3

“Convicts Sweat In Ala. Jails for 15 Cents a Week,” Jun 20 1931, 3

“Danville Bosses Prepare Break New Strikes,” Jun 20 1931, 3

“Faker Tells Negro Workers To Stick By Boss,” Jun 20 1931, 3

“Harlan Worker Calls For Action,” Jun 20 1931, 3

“Saw Millers Get 50¢ for Ten Hours,” Jun 20 1931, 3

“Try Cheat Woman Of $3.00,” Jun 20 1931, 3

“Wash, Cook, Tend Ten For $3 a Week,” Jun 20 1931, 3

“Via Freight and Highway,” Jun 20 1931, 3

“Exposes Brutal Treatment In Ala. Prisons,” Jun 27 1931, 2

“Bosses Discover Greenville Slum,” Jun 27 1931, 3

“Danville Worker Hits ‘Welfare’,” Jun 27 1931, 3

“Gets Puppy For Two Weeks Work,” Jun 27 1931, 3

“Miners Starving At Cromona, Ky.,” Jun 27 1931, 3

“Negro Workers Boycott Vicious Bosses’ Paper,” Jun 27 1931, 3

“Rich Parasites Take Charter of Negro Community,” Jun 27 1931, 3

“Rob Cropper, Then Send Him K.K.K. Threats,” Jun 27 1931, 3

“‘Times Better’ Take $1.50 Week,” Jun 27 1931, 3

“Wage Cuts Amount to 50 Per Cent In Last Year at Reidsville Mill,” Jun 27 1931, 3

“4,000 Striking Or Blacklisted In Harlan, Ky.,” Jul 4 1931, 1

“Great Activity In Greenville,” Jul 4 1931, 2

“Relief Jobs At 15 Cents Hour,” Jul 4 1931, 2

“Would Keep Job But Not Save Boys,” Jul 4 1931, 2

“10¢ Hour For Tampa Dockers,” Jul 4 1931, 3

“10% Wage Cut In Silk Mill,” Jul 4 1931, 3

“30 Cent Day In Milne Chair Co. For Negro Women,” Jul 4 1931, 3

“Force 20% Wage-Cut On Shopmen,” Jul 4 1931, 3

“Framed Himself Helps Nine Boys,” Jul 4 1931, 3

“Defeat Another Cut On Fish Dock,” Jul 4 1931, 3

“New Orleans Dock Strikers Blacklisted After Sell-Out,” Jul 4 1931, 3

“Opium Plant Disorders,” Jul 4 1931, 3

“Starvation Winter Ahead For Croppers,” Jul 4 1931, 3

“Stop 65% Cut On Texas City Dock,” Jul 4 1931, 3

“Young Workers Active In Scottsboro Defense,” Jul 4 1931, 3

Notice announcing postponement in publication of several letters, Jul 11 1931, 3

“Harlan Miners Join NMU Fight On Starvation,” Jul 11 1931, 1

“50¢ Day For Peons In Sumter County,” Jul 11 1931, 3

“Capitalist Press Lies To Workers About Bolsheviki,” Jul 11 1931, 3

“Chatta. Ministers Alliance On Defense Before Workers, Jul 11 1931, 3

“Charlotte Family of 8 Starve [sic] On $1 A Week,” Jul 11 1931, 3

“Cromona Miners Form Southern Worker Club,” Jul 11 1931, 3

“Gets 30 Days For Refusing White Man,” Jul 11 1931, 3

“Living Off Junk Piles,” Jul 11 1931, 3

“Negro Landlords In Chatta. Just As Bad As White,” Jul 11 1931, 3

“What! $3 Week Not Enuf? Get Out, Then,” Jul 11 1931, 3

“Negro War Vet Tells Of ‘Glorious’ War,” Jul 18 1931, 1

“Mills Use UTW To Fight Union,” Jul 18 1931, 3

“Danville Bosses’ Tool Loses His Job,” Jul 18 1931, 3

“‘We Are Dying For Food, Slaves’,” Jul 18 1931, 3

“Sees Communist Party As Only Leader,” Jul 18 1931, 3

“Force Negroes Out of Business at Camp Hill,” Jul 18 1931, 3

“Force Croppers To Work Off Landlord’s Taxes On The Road,” Jul 18 1931, 3

“‘Speak Up, Don’t Starve Quietly’,” Jul 18 1931, 3

“Five Negro Girls; Take Wages Away,” Jul 18 1931, 3

“Another Belly-Crawler Attacks Boys Defense,” Jul 18 1931, 3

“Insult Negroes Even in Jimcrow Part of Trolley,” Jul 18 1931, 3

“Poor White Farmers Join Fight,” Jul 25 1931, 1

“A Letter From Dadeville,” Jul 25 1931, 1

“Petty Leeches Do Boss Work,” Jul 25 1931, 3

“Uncle Toms In Chatta. Act As Stool-Pigeons,” Jul 25 1931, 3

“Mayor Lied To New Orleans Jobless—No Jobs, No Money,” Jul 25 1931, 3

“Let’s Fight Starvation Instead of for Bosses,” Jul 25 1931, 3

“Wage Cut Half By Docking At Winston-Salem,” Jul 25 1931, 3

“Kona Mines Cut Wages 5¢ on the Ton,” Jul 25 1931, 3

“Plan Peonage Child Farm In Austin, Tex.,” Jul 25 1931, 3

“Pants or Food—One or Other for Farmers,” Jul 25 1931, 3

“Miners Begging For More Papers Help Send Them,” Jul 25 1931, 3

“Red Cross Refused To Treat Negro Wounded in World War,” Jul 25 1931, 4

“A Worker Who Has Finally Opened His Eyes,” Aug 1 1931, 3

“Catch Crabs to Live in Tampa,” Aug 1 1931, 3

“Cromona Miners Getting $7.00 a Week; Seven in Family,” Aug 1 1931, 3

“Gets Jailed And Fined For Getting Job,” Aug 1 1931, 3

“Glad to Hear Mother of Scottsboro Boy,” Aug 1 1931, 3

“Knoxville Workers Marched on City Hall,” Aug 1 1931, 3

“Must Cut Out Lynching by Organizing Together,” Aug 1 1931, 3

“U.T.W. Still Tries To Collect Dues,” Aug 1 1931, 3

“War Experiences Told By Vet.,” Aug 1 1931, 1

“Worker in Soviet Union Tells of Scottsboro Protest There,” Aug 1 1931, 3

“Begged For 8 1/2¢ Hour Job—Nothing Doing, Kills Himself,” Aug 8 1931, 3

“If It’s War, Let It Be Our Own,” Aug 8 1931, 3

“Mill Pioneer Helps Dad Organize Union,” Aug 8 1931, 3

“More Armories For Alabama,” Aug 8 1931, 4

“Race Hatred Trial Against 3 Negro Boys,” Aug 8 1931, 3

“Receiving Our Reward For Fighting In War,” Aug 8 1931, 3

“Warns Farmers Against Fakers,” Aug 8 1931, 3

“Workers In Soviet Plant Give Reply To Scottsboro,” Aug 8 1931, 4

“61 Cents For 36 Hours Work,” Aug 15 1931, 3

“58 Days in Jail—58 Times Better Fighter,” Aug 15 1931, 3

“500 At Tampa Aug. 1 Meet,” Aug 15 1931, 2

“Canned Fakery For Unemployed,” Aug 15 1931, 3

“Farmer Takes Place Of Mule at Plow,” Aug 15 1931, 3

“Fire Char. City Worker With 13 Children,” Aug 15 1931, 3

“Gives Demands For Which They’re Jailed,” Aug 15 1931, 3

“Last Pennies For A Real Newspaper,” Aug 15 1931, 3

“Spinners Do Doffing,” Aug 15 1931, 3

“There’s Plenty But We Starve,” Aug 15 1931, 3

“U.T.W. and K.K.K.,” Aug 15 1931, 3

“Bosses Prepare Young Workers for New War,” Aug 22 1931, 3

“Cropper Penniless After Season’s Work,” Aug 22 1931, 3

“Relief Refuses Aid To Starving Family,” Aug 22 1931, 3

“Starved, Steals Cantaloupe—Gets 30 Days on Gang,” Aug 22 1931, 3

“Bosses Use B’ham Killing To Check Workers Struggle,” Aug 29 1931, 3

“Cadden Says 20,000 Unemployed in B’ham,” Aug 29 1931, 3

“City Pays $1 Day To Father of Six,” Aug 29 1931, 3

“Harlan Miners Determined To “Fight On, Win or Die,” Aug 29 1931, 3

“Landlord Wants ‘No White Trash Croppin’ For Me’,” Aug 29 1931, 3

“Mill Town Government,” Aug 29 1931, 3

“Miners Fired Gave Out Sou. Worker,” Aug 29 1931, 1

“Shoeshine Slaves Get 50¢ for 11 Hours,” Aug 29 1931, 3

“Tobacco Profits High, Workers Wages Cut,” Aug 29 1931, 3

“10,000 Texas Workers Jobless As Martial Law Is Declared,” Sep 5 1931, 3

“Another 10% Wage Cut For Victory Workers,” Sep 5 1931, 3

“‘Free’ Fla. Workers Get 40 Cents a Day,” Sep 5 1931, 4

“Miners [sic] Wife Tells of Thugs [sic] Activities In Harlan County,” Sep 5 1931, 3

“Meetings Banned,” Sep 5 1931, 3

“No ‘Bacy For 30 Days—50¢ for S.W.,” Sep 5 1931, 3

“Remember Bosses 1917 Lies And Ala. Terror Now,” Sep 5 1931, 3

“Scheme to ‘Save’ Miners, on Rocks,” Sep 5 1931, 3

“Some People Just Won’t Work,” Sep 5 1931, 4

“Soon It Will Be War,” Sep 5 1931, 4

“Starvation in Land of Plenty, What’s Wrong?” Sep 5 1931, 4

“Workers Gain Boy’s Freedom,” Sep 5 1931, 3

“Workers Must Return Pay To Dam Company,” Sep 5 1931, 3

“Bosses Say Only 620 Jobless In Greenville,” Sep 12 1931, 3

“Children Taken From Unemployed Mother,” Sep 12 1931, 3

“Danville Fighters Wants Our Fighting Union,” Sep 12 1931, 3

“Jobless Seaman Get [sic] 25 Days On Chaingang,” Sep 12 1931, 3

“No Retreat—Fight Bosses Terror In Ky.,” Sep 12 1931, 3

“Workers Fight B’ham Terror,” Sep 12 1931, 3

“Workers In Milne Chair Plant Organize Against Starvation,” Sep 12 1931, 3

“Doesn’t Yet Know How To Fight; Seals Instead,” Sep 19 1931, 3

“‘Hobo Express’ a Way To Evade the Fight,” Sep 19 1931, 3

“Jim Crow Relief For The Unemployed of Tampa, Fla.,” Sep 19 1931, 3

“Negro and White Workers Denounce Oscar De Priest,” Sep 19 1931, 3

“Negro Fakers Aid Bosses In Hunger Drive,” Sep 19 1931, 3

“Southern Ry. Shops Has Big Wage Cut,” Sep 19 1931, 4

“Stockham Pipe Slashes Wages of All Workers,” Sep 19 1931, 3

“Tampa Youth Build Party And T.U.U.L.,” Sep 19 1931, 2

“1-Day Strike Gets Partial Mill Victory,” Sep 26 1931, 3

“Dying Woman Mill Worker Denied Food Necessities,” Sep 26 1931, 3

“Landlord Hog Demands Rent of Ill Woman,” Sep 26 1931, 3

“Stale Bread Charity From S.A. Fakers,” Sep 26 1931, 3

“Charity Fake Forces Jobless to Donate Work,” Oct 3 1931, 3 

“Forced Labor On Highways In Alabama,” Oct 3 1931, 4

“Foundry Cuts Wages; Drivers Workers More,” Oct 3 1931, 3

“Improves Old Place; Landlord Wants Pay,” Oct 3 1931, 3

“Kentucky Miners Prepare Strike Machinery In Spite of New Raid and Arrests by Gunmen,” Oct 3 1931, 1

“Paid For House But Ordered Out,” Oct 3 1931, 3

“Thieving Preacher-Landlord Robs Whole Cropper Family,” Oct 3 1931, 3

“Defy Sheriff By Mass Action and Halt Evictions,” Oct 10 1931, 3

“Hell In Prison Coal Mines Of ‘Sunny’ Tennessee,” Oct 10 1931, 3

“Tell Stockham Workers They Should Save $,” Oct 10 1931, 3

“Virginia Tobacco Growers Up In Arms Against Starvation Prices,” Oct 10 1931, 3

“Young Workers Must Fight For Wages and Hours,” Oct 10 1931, 3

“Youth Starving In No. Carolina Must Organize,” Oct 10 1931, 3

“25 Years on Job; Now Out of Iron Works,” Oct 17 1931, 2

“Three Men In Family Work, Yet All Face Starvation,” Oct 17 1931, 3

“Don’t Starve; Fight Bosses Fake Charity,” Oct 17 1931, 3

“Appeals for the Southern Worker,” Oct 17 1931, 3

“Crooked Boss Jails Tampa Fraud Victim,” Oct 17 1931, 3

“Klan Sets Off Fireworks in S.C. Mill Slave Town,” Oct 17 1931, 3

“Workers Forced To Eat Garbage In Bosses’ Barn,” Oct 17 1931, 3

“Halt Evictions In Chattanooga,” Oct 17 1931, 4

“Union Denied Use of Public Library,” Oct 17 1931, 4

“Everything Is Jim-Crowed But Dollars,” Oct 17 1931, 4

“Too Many Thugs In Harlan, Says Fighting Miner,” Oct 24 1931, 3

“Arkansas Children Denied Doctor’s Care,” Oct 24 1931, 3

“Communist Lead Against Terrorism,” Oct 24 1931, 3

“Secret Jailing of Miners Is Exposed In Ky.,” Oct 24 1931, 3

“Restaurant Help Get What Is Left on Table,” Oct 24 1931, 3

“Unemployed In New Orleans Build Council,” Oct 31 1931, 2

“Rotten Mill Conditions In Danville, Va.,” Oct 31 1931, 2

“Red Cross In Vile Plot To Enslave Labor,” Oct 31 1931, 2

“Tampa Police Answer Calls Of Socialist,” Oct 31 1931, 3

“[Illegible] In Terror In Mississippi Farming Region,” Oct 31 1931, 3

“Forced Labor In Arkansas Cotton Fields,” Oct 31 1931, 3

“U.S. Pipe Shop Workers Existing on Hunger Wages,” Oct 31 1931, 3

“No. Carolina Workers Join Textile Union,” Oct 31 1931, 3

“Ala. Land Owners Steals All From A Negro Cropper,” Oct 31 1931, 3

“Yellow Socialists Exposed in Tampa Meet,” Oct 31 1931, 4

“Florida Farmers Chase Police and Support the Reds,” Dec 5 1931, 1

“Police-Legion In Tampa, Fla., Raid Workers,” Dec 5 1931, 2

“Build Metal Workers Union Stop Speed-Up,” Dec 5 1931, 3

“New Items From Camp Hill Front,” Dec 5 1931, 3

“Birmingham Stool Pigeons Trying to Stop Workers Reading Red Literature,” Dec 5 1931, 3

'Mill Slavery For Women in Mills of Danville, Va.,” Dec 5 1931, 3

“Our Paper Must Know Its Writers,” Dec 5 1931, 3

“McWane Pipe in New Wage Slash,” Dec 5 1931, 3

“Work Like Mules in Steel Trusts Ala. Coal Mines,” Dec 5 1931, 3

“Carpenters In Texas Sold Out By A.F.L. Agent,” Dec 5 1931, 3

“Bosses’ [sic] Thieving Wife Robs Worker,” Dec 5 1931, 3

“Tenant Organization To Stop Evictions,” Dec 5 1931, 3

“Landlords Advice,” Dec 5 1931, 4

“National Biscuit Robs Workers,” Dec 5 1931, 4

“Klan Mayor Aids Com. Chest Fakes,” Dec 12 1931, 3

“Landlord Steals From Farm Hand,” Dec 12 1931, 3

“Mayor Evades Hunger Meet,” Dec 12 1931, 4

“McWane Pipe In A Big Wage Cutting Drive,” Dec 12 1931, 3

“Negro Worker Lynched For Demanding Pay,” Dec 12 1931, 1

“N. Orleans Arrest Aimed at Seamen,” Dec 12 1931 2

“Politician Wants An Anti-Red Law,” Dec 12 1931, 3

“Tampa Workers Build Big Union,” Dec 12 1931, 3

“Win Demands At Stockham By Activity,” Dec 12 1931, 3

“McWane Starvation Plan Is Terrible,” Dec 19 1931, 2

“Organize Miners At Edgewater Pit,” Dec 19 1931, 2

“Stockham Workers Fight ‘B’ System,” Dec 19 1931, 2

“Missed Paper; Thought We Cut Him Off,” Dec 19 1931, 3

“Strike Fruit Packing Plant at Birmingham,” Dec 19 1931, 3

“Force Release of Charlotte Girl,” Dec 19 1931, 3

“A Filthy Bunch of Spies at Stockham,” Dec 19 1931, 3

“Young Communist Murdered in Street,” Dec 19 1931, 3

“Starvation On Fake Charity Of Red Cross,” Dec 19 1931, 3

“Charity Grafters Get Best of Poor Workers,” Dec 19 1931, 3

“Pizitz Starvation Pay for Women Workers,” Dec 19 1931, 4

“Birmingham Police Take Negroes’ Guns,” Dec 19 1931, 4

“More Tyranny At Camp Hill,” Dec 19 1931, 4

“Cannibal Meat Only,” Dec 19 1931, 4

“Worse Than Slavery In St. Petersburg, Fla.,” Dec 26 1931, 1

“Spivak Workers Aid Paper, Though Sick,” Dec 26 1931, 1

“Left-Over Chicken Bones Given to Sick,” Dec 26 1931, 2

“Boss Thieves Of Camp Hill Stealing All,” Dec 26 1931, 2

“Charlotte Jobless Defy Police Thugs,” Dec 26 1931, 3

“Demands Graft to Cash Mill Checks,” Dec 26 1931, 3

“Ask Charity For Shoes, Get Weeds,” Dec 26 1931, 3

“Lynchburg Cotton Mill Slaves Get Miserable Wages,” Dec 26 1931, 3

“Tampa Prisoners Are Puzzle to the Police,” Dec 26 1931, 3

“Chest Got Money But Gave Soup To Jobless Worker,” Jan 2 1932, 3

“Landlord Took All; Now Wants to Run Cropper Off Land,” Jan 2 1932, 3

“McWane Cuts Pay and Forces Overtime for Nothing,” Jan 2 1932, 3

“Willie Peterson, Scottsboro and the Awful Situation in Stockham Pipe,” Jan 2 1932, 4

“Bad Conditions In Carroll County, Tenn.,” Jan 9 1932, 3

“Bootlegger Chief of Police Jails Workers’ Leader,” Jan 9 1932, 3

“Charity Graft A Great Game For N.C. Bosses,” Jan 9 1932, 3

“Danville Mill Slaves Forced To Give Money,” Jan 9 1932, 3

“New Orleans Police Raids as Xmas Present for Jobless,” Jan 9 1932, 3

“Slaw [sic] Sheffield Cuts Wages of All Their Coal Miners,” Jan 9 1932, 3

“Stockham Shop Paper Driving Bosses Crazy,” Jan 9 1932, 3

“Bosses’ Wives In Camp Hill Drive Slaves,” Jan 16 1932, 3

“Learn How To Fight Bosses At Camp Hill,” Jan 16 1932, 3

“Natl. Textile Union Needed In The South,” Jan 16 1932, 3

“N.C. Farmers Face Mass Starvation,” Jan 16 1932, 3

“Negro Judases Must Give Up Stolen Money,” Jan 16 1932, 3

“Pollard Demands Special Police to Deal With Strike,” Jan 30 1932, 2

“Workers Will Fight Against Va. Wage Cut,” Jan 30 1932, 3

“Hunger Prevents Study at School,” Jan 30 1932, 3

“Slave In Bosses’ House For $4 Wk.,” Jan 30 1932, 3

“Long Hours Work For $4.50 Week,” Jan 30 1932, 3

“Bosses’ Wife Cheats Girl Who Worked at One Place Six Years,” Jan 30 1932, 4

“Stool Pigeon At Bus Depot Helps Police,” Feb 6 1932, 2

“Neighborhood Councils Get Jobless Help,” Feb 6 1932, 3

“Boss Takes One Dollar From Pay of Two Worokers [sic],” Feb 6 1932, 3

“Stealing From Jobless Working Women,” Feb 6 1932, 3

“Landlord Preys on Starving Family,” Feb 6 1932, 3

“Tennessee Coal and Iron Getting Ready for War,” Feb 20 1932, 2

“Danville Cops Raid Home and Jail Workers,” Feb 20 1932, 3

“Communist Party Can Get Results,” Feb 20 1932, 4

“Salvation Army Scab Herders,” Feb 20 1932, 4

“Operating New Gallows,” Mar 5 1932, 2

“Red Cross Garbage For a Whole Week,” Mar 5 1932, 2

“Full Wages, Full Crews, For Seamen,” Mar 5 1932, 3

“Arkansas Police Squad Mob [sic] and Torture Worker,” Mar 5 1932, 3

“Longshoremen And Builders Fight Hunger,” Mar 5 1932, 3

“A Fine Gang of Crooked Office Holders In Ark.,” Mar 5 1932, 4

“Farms For 2 Months For No Pay,” May 20 1933, 3

“Relief Checks Are So Small that Workers Are Forced to Peddle; Negro Families Get Less,” May 20 1933, 3

“No Cash For Pickett’s Mill Workers!” May 20 1933, 3

“Red Cross Works Jobless Twelve Hours for $1.00,” Jun 1933, 3

“Work of Croppers Produces Only One Share—the Landlord’s Share,” Jun 10 1933, 3

“Men Fight Buzzards For Rotten Meat,” Jun 10 1933, 3

“Nut and Produce Workers Get Cut,” Jun 10 1933, 3

“Destruction of Crop Takes Bread From Mouths of Thousands of Farm Laborers, Writes Texas Farmer,” Jul 12 1933, 3

“Labor Fakers Try Set White Against Negro,” Jul 12 1933, 3

“Make Sick Worker Walk Ten Miles To Relief Job,” Jul 12 1933, 3

“Millionaire Saves On Worker’s Lunch,” Jul 12 1933, 3

“Put Two Men’s Work On One In Steel Mill,” Jul 12 1933, 3

“Red Cross Food Order for Week Lasts Three Days,” Jul 12 1933, 3

“T.C.I. Workers Who Got $8.00 in 1930 Now Get $3.80; Company Deducts Jobless Aid From Pay When Re-Hiring,” Aug 15 1933, 2

“A.F. of L. Fakers Are Bosses’ People Says Steel Worker,” Aug 15 1933, 3

“Croppers Allowed 4 Cents on Cotton Now Selling at 10,” Aug 15 1933, 3

“Get 75¢ In Groceries In Place Of $15 Wages,” Aug 15 1933, 3

“Negroes Get Lower Price For Cotton,” Aug 15 1933, 3

“ACIPCO Pipe Shop Is Turning Off Workers Nearing Pension Age,” Aug 31 1933, 2

“Charity And Bosses Compete In Wage Cutting,” Aug 31 1933, 3

“Cotton Price Is Up, But Only the Landlord Gains,” Aug 31 1933, 3

“Cropper Gypped Out Of $50 For Destroyed Crop,” Aug 31 1933, 3

“Cut Off All Relief Work In Charlotte,” Aug 31 1933, 3

“Food Workers Pay For Own Meals Under ‘New Deal’,” Aug 31 1933, 3

“N.C. Firms ‘Do Their Part’ By Cutting Wages, Aug 31 1933, 3

“‘So Hard To Sit In The Office,’ Says Relief Head,” Aug 31 1933, 3

“Wages Of Girls In 5 And 10 Don’t Pay Carfares,” Aug 31 1933, 3

“Workers Buy 50% Less Milk, As Cost Sky-Rockets,” Aug 31 1933, 3

“Army Recruiting Officers Round Up Boys On Soup-Lines,” Sep 20 1933, 3

“Cotton-Picking Time In Texas Brings New Slavery For Jobless,” Sep 20 1933, 3

“Everything Is Up But Wages,” Sep 20 1933, 3

“Hitch Men To Plows In Red Cross Fields,” Sep 20 1933, 3

“Jobs Are Fewer, Prices Higher, and Farmers Get Less,” Sep 20 1933, 3

“Ky. Miners Find That ‘New Deal’ Means Pay-Cuts,” Sep 20 1933, 3

“Landlord, Relief Head Combine to Starve Croppers,” Sep 20 1933, 3

“‘Re-Employment is Only In the Papers,’ Say Jobless in Arkansas,” Sep 20 1933, 3

“Boasts Of N.R.A. Are Lies, Says Worker,” Nov 15 1933, 3

“Dock Workers Are Forced to Live in Filthy Hotels,” Nov 15 1933, 3

“N.R.A. Brings Fast Pace, Less Pay To Boothton Miners, Nov 15 1933, 3

“N.R.A. Means Pay Cuts, Speed-Up In Ala. Foundry,” Nov 15 1933, 3

“Ship’s Gangs Forced To Load Freight Without Extra Pay While Car Gangs Are Jobless,” Nov 15 1933, 3

“Work In Water At Sayreton Mines,” Nov 15 1933, 3

“Workers In Unit Stove Get Less Pay In New Deal,” Nov 15 1933, 3

“Cotton Acreage Plan Would Drive 80,000 Tenant Farmers Off The Land In Texas,” Dec 20 1933, 3

“Drop Hundreds of Starving Families From Relief Rolls,” Dec 20 1933, 3

“End Of The Year Finds Cropper’ Family In Rags,” Dec 20 1933, 3

“15,000 In Arkansas Face Eviction From The Land,” Dec 20 1933, 3

“Laundry Boss Cut Pay After Raise Was Promised,” Dec 20 1933, 3

“NRA Cut Wages In Gulf State Steel,” Dec 20 1933, 3

“Va. Croppers Get $160 A Year And A Little Flour,” Dec 20 1933, 3

“Work on Infants’ Wear Brings ‘Just Enough For Beans,” Dec 20 1933, 3

“Ky. Miners Find NRA Means Rising Prices, Wage-Cuts,” Dec 20 1933, 4

“NRA Brings Wage Cut To Workers In Dudley Bar Mill,” Jan 20 1934, 3

“Women Slave All Week in B’ham Laundry for $2.64,” Jan 20 1934, 3

“Wylam No. 8 Mine Cheats Workers On Yardage; Little Pay for Dead-Work,” Jan 20 1934, 3

“No Hiring Going On At Pipe Shop Or Rolling Mill,” Jan 20 1934, 3

“Westfield Plate Mill 110 Forces Men To Do Overtime Work Without Pay,” Jan 20 1934, 3

“Sloss-Scheffield [sic] Often Hogs Whole Pay-Check for Rent,” Jan 20 1934, 3

“‘Save Him By Your Protest And Outcry’—Mrs. Peterson,” Feb 10 1934, 2

“Blast Furnace Crews Half Dead At End of Shift,” Feb 10 1934, 3

“Ky.-Tenn. Miners Get It In Neck When UMWA Heads Sign Contract,” Feb 10 1934, 3

“Mill Committee Makes Bosses Put Up Time-Sheets,” Feb 10 1934, 3

“‘Southern Worker’ Forces Foreman to Quit Speeding Up,” Feb 10 1934, 3

“‘Wouldn’t Quit The Reds For All The Mules in Alabama,’ Says Paxton,” Mar 25 1934, 2

“Ark. Locals In Fight On Lewis Machine,” Mar 25 1934, 3

“Men Work Like Prisoners On Jax Docks,” Mar 25 1934, 3

“Mexicans Are Almost Slaves In Texas,” Mar 25 1934, 3

“Southern R.R. Isn’t Paying Enough to Live,” Mar 25 1934, 3

“Speedup Artist Is Still Boss At Raimund Mine,” Mar 25 1934, 3

“Things Much Worse At Dolomite Mine Than Before N.R.A.,” Mar 25 1934, 3

“Carolina Textile Workers Win Gains In N.T.W.U.,” Jul 1934, 3

“Dock Workers Organize On Norfolk Waterfront,” Jul 1934, 3

“Florida Fruit Packers Can’t Make Enough,” Jul 1934, 3

“Florida Jobless Organize Stick-Together-Clubs,” Jul 1934, 3

“Miners ‘Holiday’ Gains Demands,” Jul 1934, 3

“Negro Ore Striker Shot Down On Picket Line,” Jul 1934, 3

“Pipe Shop Cuts Pay,” Jul 1934, 3

“Sharecroppers Only Way Out To Build Union,” Jul 1934, 3

“Student Sees Increasing Fascism,” Jul 1934, 3

“Rank and File Union Ore Miners Vote Demands,” Sep 1934, 3

“Starves On Relief,” Sep 1934, 3

“N. Car. Textile Mill Afraid of Leaflets,” Sep 1934, 5

“N. Orleans Police Try Break Strike of Longshoremen,” Sep 1934, 5

“Not Afraid Of Jail—Norfolk Worker Writes,” Sep 1934, 5

“Pledge To Build Communist Party In Mobile,” Sep 1934, 5

“Ruby Bates Speaks To Textile Strikers,” Sep 1934, 5

“Scabs Work at TCI After Strike Sell-Out; Co. Divides Negro, White,” Sep 1934, 5

“Selma Bag Mill Cuts Force Half As New Deal,” Sep 1934, 5

“T.C.I. Shut Down Throws Workers Out To Starve,” Sep 1934, 5

“Unemployment Council Leads Relief Struggle—Win in Spite of the Police,” Sep 1934, 5

“Girl Pickets Refuse Betray Struggle, Framed In Georgia,” Oct 1934, 1

“Florida Jobless Unite Against Dirty Deal,” Oct 1934, 2

Untitled, Oct 1934, 2

“Angelo Herndon Urges Build Mass Paper!” Oct 1934, 4

“T.C.I. Carries On Underhand Campaign Against Union Men,” Oct 1934, 4

“Mitch Halts Strike of Dolmite [sic] Miners,” Oct 1934, 4

“Danville Textile Worker Urges Build Union,” Oct 1934, 5

“Negro Textile Workers for Unity With Whites—Fight Speed-Up, Oct 1934, 5

“T.C.I. Coke Plant Speeds Up Lay-Off,” Oct 1934, 5

“Steel Workers Aid Textile Strikers,” Oct 1934, 5

“A Soviet Girl Textile Worker Writes to Us,” Oct 1934, 5

“Mobile Strikers Spurn Red Scare,” Oct 1934, 5

“Croppers Defy KKK Threats In Struggle Against Low Pay,” Oct 1934, 5

“Strike Sentiment On Mobile Docks,” Nov 1934, 4

“Miners Blacklisted As Mitch Sides With Scabs,” Nov 1934, 4

“B’ham Girl Goes Anti-War Meet,” Nov 1934, 5

“Fight Conditions On Relief Jobs In New Orleans,” Nov 1934, 5

“TCI Workers Cut Off Relief With No Aid From Co.,” Nov 1934, 5

“Scottsboro Mother Appeals For Support To I.L.D.,” Nov 1934, 5

“Molders Stalled By AFL Leaders,” Nov 1934, 5

“FERA Layoffs In Jacksonville Follow Fakers,” Nov 1934, 5

“Speed Up On Forced Labor Job In Jacksonville, Florida,” Dec 1934, 2

“Selma Negro Free On ‘Rape’ Charge,” Dec 1934, 2

“Ore Miner Tells How Bosses Try to Bust Union,” Dec 1934, 5

“Faker Leaves Citras [sic] Union To Take Job With Company,” Dec 1934, 5

“TCI Union Men Defy Cops, Hold Mass Meeting,” Dec 1934, 5

“Seamen Win Aid By Mass Action In New Orleans,” Dec 1934, 5

“Textile Workers Fight Misleader,” Dec 1934, 5

“Organize Against Slave Conditions In The Black Belt,” Dec 1934, 5

“Not Wanted in Ranks of Militant Workers,” Jan 1935, 2

“Mobile Seamen Fight Against Forced Labor,” Jan 1935, 3

“Negroes Treated Like Dogs On CWA,” Jan 1935, 4

“Blacklisted Textile Worker Calls To Learn Lessons of Strike Betrayal,” Jan 1935, 5

“Florida Citrus Workers Strike Against Pay Cut In Spite Of Misleaders,” Jan 1935, 5

“Promises Made By T.C.I. Bosses To Prevent Strike Now Forgotten As Workers Thrown Out To Starve,” Jan 1935, 5

“Texas Toilers Forced By Law to Starve,” Jan 1935, 5

“Union Ore Miners Resist T.C.I. Starving, Freezing and Spy Attempts,” Jan 1935, 5

“Union Miner Sees Danger In Laws Against Reds,” Feb 1935, 1

“Fire Union Militant Then Speed Up At American Casting,” Feb 1935, 4

“Union Delegate to Workers’ Congress Reports—Urges Support For H.R. 2827,” Feb 1935, 4

“Been Slaves Long Enough Says Ga. Textile Worker,” Feb 1935, 5

“Croppers Organize Against Landlord Robbery,” Feb 1935, 5

“Fla. Citrus Workers Win Strike Despite Terror, Traitors,” Feb 1935, 5

“New Orleans Mill Owner Heads NRA, Speeds Workers,” Feb 1935, 5

“Smash Jim Crow In Union Says Steel Worker,” Feb 1935, 5

“Take $200 For $19,” Feb 1935, 5

“T.C.I. Blast Furnace Worker Calls ‘Build Party and Union’,” Feb 1935, 5

“White Toilers Storm Jail To Free Negro In Tarrant, Ala.,” Feb 1935, 5

“Miner Writes of Bad Times Under Fascism,” Feb 1935, 6

“Member UMWA Women’s Auxiliary Call to Defeat Traitors in Union,” Mar-Apr 1935, 4

“Ore Miner Exposes Dirty Work of Boss, Scabs and Deputies,” Mar-Apr 1935, 4

“Sharecropper Sees Strike as Only Way Out of Misery,” Mar-Apr 1935, 4

“Vets Strike Against Wage Cut On Govt. Project in Florida,” Mar-Apr 1935, 4

“Low Pay, High Costs Hit Virginia Toilers—Work for H.R. 2827,” Mar-Apr 1935, 5

“Frame-Up of Textile Strikers Told—Appeal For Solidarity in Defense,” Mar-Apr 1935, 5

“Textile Worker Tells of Boss Attacks in Atlanta,” Mar-Apr 1935, 5

“Unity Grows Between White and Negro as Union Wins Gains in Iron Industry,” Mar-Apr 1935, 5

“Worker Exposes TCI Election Intimidation,” Mar-Apr 1935, 5

“Deny Negro Toilers Relief—Say to Pray,” Mar-Apr 1935, 6

“Life Under Workers’ Rule Told by Miner,” Mar-Apr 1935, 6

“Negro Farm Toiler Writes of Soviet Life,” Mar-Apr 1935, 6

“TCI Tries to Split White and Negro,” Mar-Apr 1935, 6

“Young Farm Worker Wants School—Not Slavery,” Mar-Apr 1935, 7

“Reds In Dixie” Mar-Apr 1935, 7

“T.C.I. Miner Says Prepare In Locals for Strike,” May 1935, 2

“Texas Sheriff Jails Hundreds of Jobless,” May 1935, 2

“Will Never Give Up Jury Right, Negro Says,” May 1935, 4

“Conditions In Pullman Plant Get Worse,” May 1935, 5

“Danville Textile Mill Has Stretch-Out,” May 1935, 5

“Fascists In Florida Shown Up By Toiler,” May 1935, 5

“Pipe Shop Worker Calls for Unity Against Bosses,” May 1935, 5

“Trades Council Leaders Exposed As Member Calls For Honest Leadership,” May 1935, 5

“U.M.W.A. Misleader Answered by Women’s Auxiliary on Red Scare,” May 1935, 5

“Member of B’ham Trades Council Hits Clique Rule,” Jun 1935, 2

“Workers in Tarrant Exploited by Troops,” Jun 1935, 2

“T.C.I. Thugs Even Prevent Miners from Planting Corn,” Jun 1935, 2

“Cropper Wants To Build Union In Mississippi,” Jun 1935, 3

“Atlanta Textile Worker Wants Paper Spread,” Jun 1935, 5

“Children Starve As Relief Is Cut,” Jun 1935, 5

“Croppers Resolved To Fight Landlord Oppression, A.A.A.,” Jun 1935, 5

“Kick Out Fakers, Says Wife Of Union Miner,” Jun 1935, 5

“Miners Called To Block Sell-Out, T.C.I. Robbery,” Jun 1935, 5

“Seamen Gypped On New Orleans Waterfront,” Jun 1935, 5

“Steel Workers Fight Attempts To Split Union,” Jun 1935, 5

“Unemployed Aid Striking Girls,” Jun 1935, 5

“We Suit His Calibre,” Jan 1937, 16

“T.C.I.’s ‘Agreements’,” Jan 1937, 16

“Too Old For Relief?” Jan 1937, 16

“Signing Up Already,” Mar 1937, 15

“We Can Stop It!” Mar 1937, 15

“The Only Road,” Mar 1937, 15

“It Won’t Be Long,” Apr 1937, 15

“Got Jobs, But—” Apr 1937,15

“Welcome Textile Drive,” Apr 1937, 15

“Before He Drowns,” May 1937, 15

“Farmers of Tomorrow,” May 1937, 15

“They Didn’t Know,” May 1937, 15

“C.I.O. Comes to Mobile,” Jun 1937, 8

“Farmers Need Wagner Act,” Jun 1937, 8

“School’s Our Right,” Jul 1937, 15

“Stool Pigeons Exposed,” Jul 1937, 15

“As the Oranges Grow,” Jul 1937, 15

“Tenders of Low-Flaming Fires,” Jul 1937, 15

“A Southern Worker Fights in Spain,” Sep 1937, 13

Lettsworth, La.:

“Black Belt News: Lettsworth, La.,” Jul 1936, 5

Levett, Ed:

“A Southern Worker Fights in Spain,” Sep 1937, 13

Levine, Jimme:

“34 Are Lynched In 9 Months,” Oct 4 1930, 4

Lewis, Albert:

“More Tyranny At Camp Hill,” Dec 19 1931, 4

Lewis, E.L.:

“Scottsboro Trials Set For Nov. 27, in Decatur,” Nov 15 1933, 2

Lewis, Gilbert:

“Scottsboro Protest In U.S.S.R.,” Jul 25 1931, 1

Lewis, Henry:

“Unemployed Put Evicted Family’s Furniture Back,” Aug 29 1931, 1

Lewis, J. Hamilton:

“The Elections,” Nov 15 1930, 4

Lewis, John L.:

“20,000 Miners Strike In Pa.,” Apr 4 1931, 1

“Nation-Wide Wage-Cutting Drive Grows,” Apr 11 1931, 1

“1,000 Miners Hunger March In Harlan, Ky.,” May 2 1931, 3

“Miners! Unite And Fight!” Jul 4 1931, 1

“Send Delegates To Pittsburg,” Jul 4 1931, 1

“Miners To Picket White House, Hit Gov.; UMW Scabs,” Aug 1 1931, 1

“War—In the Ky. Mine Fields,” Aug 29 1931, 1

“Miners Getting Ready To Launch Big Fight,” Sep 26 1931, 1

“Again Sells Miners,” Oct 3 1931, 1

“Stop Sell-Out of Mines In Wilkes-Barre,” Oct 17 1931, 1

“Rank and File Miners Demand United Action,” Oct 17 1931, 1

“W. Va. Miners Strike Against Big Wage Cut,” Oct 17 1931, 2

“Labor Fakers Of Chatta. In Scabby Deal,” Feb 20 1932, 3

“Rank and File U.M.W. Locals Plan Struggle,” Mar 5 1932, 2

“Ky. Miners Find NRA Means Rising Prices, Wage-Cuts,” Dec 20 1933, 4

“Ark. Locals In Fight On Lewis Machine,” Mar 25 1934, 3

“Miners ‘Holiday’ Gains Demands,” Jul 1934, 3

“Lewis Trys [sic] Expel Militant Arkansas Miner From Union,” Feb 1935, 4

“With the Trade Unions,” Jan 1936, 2

Caption, Jan 1936, 2

“A Farmer Labor Party For The South,” Jan 1936, 6

“Leads Fight,” Feb 1936, 1

“Miners’ Convention,” Feb 1936, 8

“Alabama Labor At The Crossroads,” Mar-Apr 1936, 2

“State Bodies Vote for Industrial Unionism: U.M.W.A. Leads In Battle For Progressive Measures At Tenn.-Ala. Conventions,” May 1936, 1

“Lewis Greets Delegation of Share Croppers,” May 1936, 5

“Farm News,” May 1936, 5

“Steel Union to Follow C.I.O. Leadership,” Jun 1936, 1

“Organize Steel,” Jun 1936, 8

“U.M.W. President Scores Green,” Jul 1936, 4

“Steel Drive Moves Ahead in Alabama,” Sep 1936, 1

Caption, Dec 1936, 3

“Ask A.F. of L. to Lift C.I.O. Suspensions,” Dec 1936, 3

“Farmer-Labor Party?” Dec 1936, 8

“CIO Tries to Secure Harmony with AF of L,” Dec 1936, 15

“Prevent a Split in the AF of L,” Jan 1937, 2

“AF of L Reactionaries Block Support of Scottsboro Boys,” Jan 1937, 4

“AF of L to Help Organize Agricultural Workers,” Jan 1937, 5

“Disarm Industry,” Mar 1937, 2

“A People’s Program,” Mar 1937, 4

“Disarm Industry,” Mar 1937, 6

The American Scene, “Auto Strike Just First Battle of Larger Struggle Says Lewis,” Mar 1937, 10

“Unity In A.F. Of L,” Apr 1937, 2

“Steel Victorious!,” Apr 1937, 3

Cover. Cartoon portrait. May 1937, 1

The American Scene, “President Asks Wages Hours Law,” Jul 1937, 10

Lewis, W.L.:

“Homes Too Cold—Keep Warm In Mines, Says Smart Boss,” Oct 25 1930, 3

Lewis, Walter:

“[Illegible] Children Starving In One County Alone,” Oct 4 1930, 1

Vote Communist!, Oct 4 1930, 1

“Our Candidates,” Nov 1 1930, 1

Caption, “Vote For Him!” Nov 1 1930, 2

“Against Boss Line-up in Alabama—Vote Red,” Nov 1 1930, 5

Lewisburg, Ala.:

“Masked Cops Beat Negroes And Strip Girls,” Dec 1934, 3

“Seeks Freedom For Framed-Up Youth,” Jan 1936, 1

Lewisburg, Tenn.:

“Pencil Concern Comes To Tenn. For Low Wages,” Dec 26 1931, 1

Lewisburg, W. Va.:

“W. Va. Lynch Gang Kills 2 Young Negroes,” Dec 19 1931, 2

Lewiston, Pa.:

News of the Month in the South, “T.W.O.C. Signs Up Viscose Largest Rayon Co.,” May 1937, 11

Lexington, Ky.:

“Injunction Against Kentucky Miners By Federal Judge,” Feb 6 1932, 1

“Ky. Alliance To Demonstrate,” Jan 1937, 12

“Spain: Louisville Hears Plea to Aid Spanish Democracy,” Mar 1937, 12

“Got Jobs, But—” Apr 1937, 15

News of the Month in the South, “Spindletop Farm Strikers Civil Liberties Violated,” May 1937, 13

Lexington, Mo.:

“Missouri Miners Strike,” Oct 24 1931, 3

Lexington, R.I.:

“Defeat Wage-Cut In Mill Strike,” May 23 1931, 2

Lexington, S.C.:

Lynch Law At Work: Lexington, S.C., Jan 31 1931, 2

Lexington Worsted Mill:

“NTWU Leads 4th Strike in R.I.,” Jun 13 1931, 3

Li Li-San:

“Workers, Peasants Of China Set Up Own Rule,” Aug 16 1930, 2

Liberator, The:

“54 Delegates From 3 States Present; Send 9 to St. Louis,” Nov 15 1930, 1

“The Liberator Republished,” Mar 7 1931, 2

“Organize Scottsboro Defense Committee!” May 16 1931, 4

“Must Accomplish Task Set By South Scottsboro Conference,” Jun 13 1931, 4

“Camp Hill; A Beacon Light For Mass of Southern Land Slaves,” Dec 5 1931, 4

“Trace Lynch Rope To Fire Station,” Jan 16 1932, 2

“‘Liberator’ Special Scottsboro Number,” Feb 6 1932, 3

Liberia:

“Slaves In Liberia,” Nov 1 1930, 2

“Hoover Gives Out 5 Jobs—We’re Fired,” Dec 27 1930, 3

“Mrs. Mary King Peavy Shows Her Treachery,” Jan 31 1931, 4

“Garvey Exposed As Swindler,” Apr 11 1931, 1

Liberty Fish Co.:

“Defeat Another Cut On Fish Dock,” Jul 4 1931, 3

Liberty League:

“Big Business Prepares War Against Labor,” Jan 1936, 1

“Alabama Labor At The Crossroads,” Mar-Apr 1936, 2

“Browder Terms Liberty League Greatest Danger,” Jul 1936, 4

“North Dakota Farmer Exposes Lemke’s Role,” Jul 1936, 4

“The Communist Ticket,” Jul 1936, 8

“Miners Hail Industrial Union Fight,” Feb 1936, 1

“Impeach Those Judges Who Usurp People’s Rights,” Feb 1936, 1

“Why a Farmer-Labor Party?” Feb 1936, 8

“Night Riders Charged With Death of Worker,” Jun 1936, 1

Trade Union Topics, Jun 1936, 2

“Communist Party Holds National Convention,” Jun 1936, 7

“The Black Legion,” Jun 1936, 8

“Vote Communist,” Nov 1936, 1

“Symbol of Reaction,” Nov 1936, 1

“Vote Communist on Nov. 3: Election Issue is Fascism,” Nov 1936, 1

“Roosevelt’s Election is Victory for America’s Common People,” Dec 1936, 9

“More Jobless,” Mar 1937, 6

“Disarm Industry,” Mar 1937, 6

“Protect Our Gains,” May 1937, 2

Review of the Month, Sep 1937, 2

Liberty Magazine:

“Fascist Meet Spiked,” May 1935, 4

Liberty, Miss.:

Lynch Law At Work: Liberty, Miss., Sep 5 1931, 2

“Death Sentence for Self Defense,” Nov 7 1931, 4

Liberty, Pa.:

“W. Va. Miners Strike Against Big Wage Cut,” Oct 17 1931, 2

Liberty, Tex.:

“Threshing Rice,” Nov 15 1930, 3

Library, Pa.:

“Issue Strike Call For Bituminous Mine Field,” Jun 13 1931, 1

Licht, Mary, also Dalton, Mary:

“Will Nominate Negro Workers In Tenn., Ala.,” Aug 16 1930, 1

“Workers Must Save 6 Organizers In Atlanta,” Aug 16 1930, 2

“500 In Chatta. Jobless Meet,” Sep 6 1930, 1

“Labor Enters National Drive To Save Atlanta Organizers,” Sep 13 1930, 1

“Remember Ella May!” Sep 13 1930, 4

“Rush Trial Of Atlanta Six,” Sep 20 1930, 1

“Chattanooga Mass Protest Thurs. Night,” Oct 18 1930, 1

“Workers Must Save 6 Organizers From Atlanta Electric Lynching,” Oct 25 1930, 1

“Rule Death Law Valid In Atlanta,” Oct 25 1930, 1

“Demand Death for Lynchers; Right to Build Negro Nation,” Nov 15 1930, 1

“‘Stagger’ Atlanta Workers,” Nov 15 1930, 1

“Pioneers Sing Red Songs in Chatta.,” Jan 31 1931, 2

“Jail 4 Workers in Chatta., Call City Hall Meet Feb. 25,” Feb 14 1931, 1

“Chatta. Trial Set March 19,” Mar 14 1931, 1

“Vote For Workers Men In the Chatta. Elections!” Mar 14 1931, 1

“Arrest M. Coads, Negro Candidate, Trial Thursday,” Mar 21 1931, 1

“Smash Bosses Terror March 28th,” Mar 21 1931, 1

“Chattanooga Trial Set March 31,” Mar 28 1931, 1

“Tenn. Prisons Hell Holes Report Shows,” Mar 28 1931, 1

“State Mobilizes Forces To Jail Jobless Leaders,” Apr 4 1931, 1

“Comrades Tell of Relief Fight, Communist Party,” Apr 11 1931, 1

“Capitalism versus Communism,” Apr 11 1931, 4

“Hit Chatta. Boss Terror Again,” Apr 18 1931, 1

“Chat. Comrades Win New Trial,” Apr 25 1931, 1

Liebowitz, Samuel: see Leibowitz, Samuel

Ligons, John:

“Arkansas Tenant Is Given 7 Years,” Mar-Apr 1936, 3

Lily Sheet and Rayon Mills:

“A.F. of L. Mum On Leaksville 11% Wage-Cut,” Sep 6 1930, 1

Lima, Peru:

“Revolt Growing In So. America,” Nov 22 1930, 1

Limestone County, Ala.:

“Family Of 11 Living on 2 Ears Corn Day,” Jan 24 1931, 1

Lincoln, Abraham:

The Reds Say, Sep 20 1930, 4

“Celebrating A Piece of Paper While Negroes Remain Slaves,” Jan 3 1931, 4

“Slaves That Lincoln ‘Freed’,” Feb 21 1931, 4

“Operating New Gallows,” Mar 5 1932, 2

“A Fine Gang of Crooked Office Holders In Ark.,” Mar 5 1932, 4

“Southern Negro, White Youth Hold Conference in Richmond,” Jan 1937, 3

“The People Versus the Supreme Court,” Apr 1937, 5

Lincoln Cotton Mill:

“Textile Workers Win Strike,” Jun 1936, 5

Linden Coal and Coke Co.:

“3-Day Week, Low Wages In Mines In Va.,” Jan 24 1931, 3

Lindsay, Jim:

“General Strike is Prepared to Defeat Starvation Rule and Drive Out Bosses’ Gun Thugs,” Dec 19 1931, 1

Lindsey, Matilda:

“Evict Strikers From Danville Homes on X-mas,” Dec 27 1930, 2

“Will Elizabethton Fighters Accept New Stretch-Out?” Dec 27 1930, 4

“Ready To Stop Danville Relief,” Jan 31 1931, 1

“Only 75 Danville Strikers Hired,” Feb 14 1931, 1

Lindsey, Talmage:

Important News In Short: Chattanooga, Tenn., May 1935, 4

Lindsey, T.E.:

“Cops Learn Lesson From Negro Worker,” Feb 1935, 2

Lineberger, Alex:

“Card Shows Why Industry Moves South,” Mar-Apr 1936, 4

Lingerfelt, Murrell:

“Chattanooga Labor Leaders Acquitted,” Jan 1937, 10

Lions Clubs:

“A Fine Gang of Crooked Office Holders In Ark.,” Mar 5 1932, 4

Literacy:

“Illiteracy,” Nov 22 1930, 3

“Two Tennessee Cities Rank Highest In U.S. Illiteracy,” Oct 24 1931, 4

“Soviet Young Workers,” Nov 7 1931, 4

Lithuania:

“Wall Street’s War Game,” Oct 3 1931, 4

Lithuanian Sick and Death Benefit Society:

“Scottsboro Conferences in 12 Cities,” May 16 1931, 4

Lithuanian Working Women’s Alliance:

“Donations,” Oct 18 1930, 2

Littlejohn, Frank A.:

“Cops Must Admit Reds Growing In Charlotte Area,” Feb 21 1931, 4

Little Rock, Ark.:

“Expect Huge Anti-Lynch Conference in Chatta.,” Nov 8 1930, 1

Lynch Law At Work: Little Rock, Ark., Jan 10 1931, 2

“Opium For Children,” Jan 10 1931, 4

“Arkansas Conditions Worst In History,” Jan 17 1931, 4

“Croppers To March Again In Arkansas,” Jan 24 1931, 1

“Red Cross Helps Planters Build Peonage In Ark.,” Feb 7 1931, 1

Lynch Law At Work: Little Rock, Ark., Feb 7 1931, 2

Lynch Law At Work: Pine Bluff, Ark., Aug 15 1931, 2

“Arkansas Cuts Wages,” Oct 3 1931, 3

“Forced Labor In Arkansas Cotton Fields,” Oct 31 1931, 3

“Arkansas Police Squad Mob [sic] and Torture Worker,” Mar 5 1932, 3

“Cropper Gypped Out Of $50 For Destroyed Crop,” Aug 31 1933, 3

“Drop Hundreds of Starving Families From Relief Rolls,” Dec 20 1933, 3

“15,000 In Arkansas Face Eviction From The Land,” Dec 20 1933, 3

“Southern Delegates Go To National Anti-War Congress,” Oct 1934, 2

“United Front Mass Meetings Mark May 1 As Southern Toilers Join World Labor,” May 1935, 1

Important News In Short: Little Rock, Ark., May 1935, 4

“Execution Stay Is Won In Ark. Rape Frame-Up,” Jun 1935, 4

“S.T.F.U. Meets In Arkansas,” Jan 1936, 4

“Farm News,” Jul 1936, 5

Liverpool, England:

“War Experiences Told By Vet.,” Aug 1 1931, 1

Living Age, The:

“Pineville Gang Steals Food; And Slugs Two,” Feb 20 1932, 1

Livingston, Ala.:

“Demand Safety; Freedom for Robertsons,” Aug 30 1930, 1

Lynch Law At Work: Livingston, Ala., Aug 30 1930, 2

“Down With Lynch Law!” Aug 30 1930, 4

Lynch Law At Work: Montgomery, Ala., Oct 4 1930, 2

Lynch Law At Work, Oct 18 1930, 2

“Negroes Escape; Clerk Dies of Shock Effect,” Oct 24 1931, 4

Important News In Short: Montgomery, Ala., Sep 1934, 3

Livingston, Oscar:

“Lynch Negro Worker,” Aug 8 1931, 1

Lynch Law At Work: New Orleans, La., Aug 15 1931, 2

“Bloody Lynch Law Toll Mounts For This Year,” Sep 5 1931, 2

Livingston Parish, La.:

“Warfare For Bread On Farms,” Jan 24 1931, 1

L&N Railroad:

“Dicks Shoot Workers Gathering Coal,” Jan 10 1931, 3

“Kill 1, Wound 4, Jail Communist Organizer,” Aug 15 1931, 1

Lochapoka, Ala.:

Important News In Short: Montgomery, Ala., Sep 1934, 3

Locke, John B.:

“Negro I.L.D. Lawyer Defends Seamen,” Feb 1935, 3

Locke Mill:

“Mill Committee Makes Bosses Put Up Time-Sheets,” Feb 10 1934, 3

“Carolina Textile Workers Win Gains In N.T.W.U.,” Jul 1934, 3

Lockwood, J. C.:

“Racketeers in Patriotism,” May 1937, 6

Locust Grove, Ga.:

“34 Are Lynched In 9 Months,” Oct 4 1930, 4

Loeb Overall Company:

“T.U.U.L. Warns Strikers of Coming Sell-Out,” Mar 21 1931, 1

Logan, Jackson:

“Chatta. Jobless To Demonstrate Feb 10,” Jan 31 1931, 1

Logan, J.B.:

Ed. Bd., Sep 1937, 2

Staff box, Sep 1937, 2

Logan, O.R.:

Lynch Law At Work: Decatur, Ala., Nov 22 1930, 2

Logan, Rayford W.:

“Insult Memory of Nat Turner,” Sep 26 1931, 3

Lograno, Spain:

“Spanish Police Kill Men, Women, Children,” Jan 16 1932, 3

London Conference:

“Must Cut Out Lynching by Organizing Together,” Aug 1 1931, 3

“The Civilization They Tell us To Defend,” Aug 1 1931, 4

London Daily Mail:

“London Calling,” Feb 1936, 6

London, England:

“Slaves In Liberia,” Nov 1 1930, 2

“Big Strikes On Way In England,” Nov 22 1930, 2

“Scotch Mines Strike; Walk-Out To Grow,” Dec 6 1930, 1

“Shut Out 250,000 In British Cotton Mills,” Jan 24 1931, 2

“That’s The Way They Are,” Jan 31 1931, 2

“Garvey Exposed As Swindler,” Apr 11 1931, 1

“British R.R.’s Cut Wages,” May 2 1931, 3

“London Meet Plans War On Soviet Union,” Jul 25 1931, 1

“Workers Thruout [sic] World Protest War Preparation,” Aug 8 1931, 1

“To Cut Dole In England,” Sep 5 1931, 1

“Ghandi [sic] Again Helps British Butchers In Mass Murder Drive,” Jan 16 1932, 2

“Workers of World Demand Release of Scottsboro Boys,” Feb 20 1932, 3

London Midland Scottish Lines:

“British R.R.’s Cut Wages,” May 2 1931, 3

Long, Huey P.:

“A.F. of L. Backs Boss Men,” Sep 6 1930, 4

“Huey Long’s Slaves,” Sep 20 1930, 3

The Reds Say, Dec 13 1930, 4

“Lay Off 700 At City Warehouse,” Jan 17 1931, 3

“AF of L Reveals Treachery In Orleans Strike,” Apr 18 1931, 1

“1,000 Demand Jobs In N.O.,” Jul 18 1931, 1

“Outlaw Plant In La., Other States Follow,” Sep 5 1931, 1

“Should All Or Half of Cotton Farmers Starve?” Sep 12 1931, 1

“Whitewashing Franklin D. Roosevelt,” Mar 5 1932, 4

“White and Negro Workers In New Orleans United Front,” Sep 1934, 2

“United Front Burning Need In Fight Against Hunger and Terror, Say Communists!” Dec 1934, 4

“Long Dictatorship Upheld By Troops In Louisiana,” Feb 1935, 1

“Huey Long—Friend or Enemy of the Southern Toilers?” Mar-Apr 1935, 1

“Spread Campaign,” Mar-Apr 1935, 3

“Test Huey Long With This Program of Action!” Mar-Apr 1935, 3

“Program Drawn For Fight On Long,” May 1935, 2

“Scottsboro and the White Workers,” May 1935, 6

“Jailed 17 Times For Selling Anti-Long Book,” Jun 1935, 1

“Dictator Of Georgia,” Feb 1936, 4

“Talmadge Faces Impeachment by Angry Georgians,” Mar-Apr 1936, 6

“Audience Gives Lemke, Smith Cold Shoulder,” Nov 1936, 3

Lonoke, Ark.:

“500 Organize Hunger March And Get Food,” Jan 10 1931, 1

Lonoke County, Ark.:

“Lonoke Farmers Make A Mistake,” Sep 6 1930, 4

“500 Organize Hunger March And Get Food,” Jan 10 1931, 1

“Lonoke Farmers Set Example,” Jan 10 1931, 4

“Farmers Starve Thruout [sic] Country,” Jan 24 1931, 1

“Forced Labor In Arkansas Cotton Fields,” Oct 31 1931, 3

Lonsdale Mills:

“Strikes At Belton And Seneca,” Jun 10 1933, 2

Lookout Pipe Shops:

“A Day In Hot Kilns For $2.00,” Sep 20 1930, 3

Lope, Gus:

“New Orleans Police Arrest Ten Workers,” Sep 26 1931, 1

Loray Mill:

“Oppose Loray-Bulwinckle At Charlotte, N.C.,” Aug 16 1930, 1

The Reds Say, Nov 8 1930, 4

“Cut Week 2 1/2 Days In Mill,” May 16 1931, 3

“Gastonia Unemployment,” Mar 5 1932, 4

Caption to photo of demonstration, Jun 10 1933, 1

“Southern Textile Workers Strike As Code Brings Pay Cuts,” Aug 15 1933, 1

“Two Jailed in Gastonia After Beating by Thugs,” Nov 1934, 2

Important News In Short: Gastonia, N.C., Feb 1935, 4

Lorens, John:

“New Orleans Police Arrest Ten Workers,” Sep 26 1931, 1

“N. Orleans Arrest Aimed at Seamen,” Dec 12 1931 2

Los Angeles, Calif.:

“Pack Los Angeles Jury To Railroad Workers,” Sep 20 1930, 2

“Hunger Marchers Demand Relief In Many Cities,” Jan 31 1931, 1

Lynch Law At Work: Los Angeles, Calif., May 23 1931, 2

“Workers Thruout [sic] World Protest War Preparation,” Aug 8 1931, 1

Untitled, Aug 29 1931, 4

“Negro Labor Increases In All Industry,” Oct 24 1931, 3

Loudamount, Jude:

“We Shan’t Forget,” Oct 1934, 2

Loudermilk, Bert:

“Lewis Trys [sic] Expel Militant Arkansas Miner From Union,” Feb 1935, 4

Loudon, Tenn.:

“Tenn. Chain Gang Strikes,” Feb 21 1931, 1

News In Brief: Loudon, Tenn., Mar-Apr 1936, 8

Loudon County, Tenn.:

“Labor Fakers of Chattanooga In Cheap Swindle,” Oct 24 1931, 2

Louis, Joe:

“Negroes Forge Ahead In Sports,” Jan 1937, 10

“Winnah and New Champ,” Jul 1937, 4

Caption, Jul 1937, 4

Louisburg, Ala.:

“Slaw [sic] Sheffield Cuts Wages of All Their Coal Miners,” Jan 9 1932, 3

Louise Cotton Mill:

“Workers See Worst Times In 16 Years,” Oct 4 1930, 3

“After Hoover, The Blackshirts,” Oct 18 1930, 1

“Santa Brings More Lay-Off,” Jan 3 1931, 3

“Textile Mills Lay Off Hands,” Jan 10 1931, 2

“Slashing Wage Cuts In Mills of Charlotte Area,” Jan 24 1931, 3

“Wages Again Cut In Mills At Charlotte,” Mar 7 1931, 2

Louisiana and Arkansas Railroad:

“Labor Fakers Stop Railroad Strike In La.,” Apr 25 1931, 2

“Cut Threatens All R.R. Workers,” May 2 1931, 2

“Still Deliberating,” May 9 1931, 3

“Blacks, Whites Solid in Strike,” Nov 1936, 3

“Women ‘Persuade’ Scab Railroaders,” Dec 1936, 5

Louisiana Farmers Union:

“Cotton Row,” Mar 1937, 13

“Farmers Need Wagner Act,” Jun 1937, 8

Lousiana Federation of Labor:

“Try To Deport 100,000 Seamen,” Apr 4 1931, 2

“AF of L Reveals Treachery In Orleans Strike,” Apr 18 1931, 1

“Set for Final Dock Sell-Out,” May 9 1931, 4

Louisiana Manufacturers Association:

Untitled, Sep 20 1930, 2

Louisiana Natural Gas Co.:

“Tennessee Coal and Iron Getting Ready for War,” Feb 20 1932, 2

Louisiana Supreme Court:

“A.F. of L. Backs Boss Men,” Sep 6 1930, 4

“Landlord Lynch Mob Kills Negro in Jail,” Feb 1935, 2

Louisville, Ga.:

Lynch Law At Work: Louisville, Ga., Aug 30 1930, 2

Louisville, Ky.:

“Bank Failures Mean Sharper Mass Misery,” Nov 29 1930, 1

“Workers Disarm Brutal Deputies,” Sep 5 1931, 2

“Poor Farm Reward For A Life of Toil,” Sep 26 1931, 1

“Negro Labor Increases In All Industry,” Oct 24 1931, 3

“Strike Action Wins in Two Straight Creek, Ky., Mines,” Nov 7 1931, 3

Important News In Short: Louisville, Ky., Dec 1934, 6

“Kentucky Union Meeting Ruled by Police,” Jan 1935, 2

“United Front Mass Meetings Mark May 1 As Southern Toilers Join World Labor,” May 1935, 1

“Fascist Meet Spiked,” May 1935, 4

“Civil Rights, Labor Party Endorsed At Conference,” Jun 1935, 1

“Thousands Hit Murder Assault On Powell Boy,” Feb 1936, 3

“Ky. Unemployed Launch Drive for Organization,” Sep 1936, 3

“Spain: Louisville Hears Plea to Aid Spanish Democracy,” Mar 1937, 12

News of the Month in the South, “C.I.O. Spirit Reaches Louisville,” Apr 1937, 11

News of the Month in the South, “Louisville Mill Gets Second T.W.O.C. Charter,” May 1937, 11

Louisville and Nashville Railroad:

“Starvation On Fake Charity Of Red Cross,” Dec 19 1931, 3

“More Southern Railroads Cut Workers Wages,” Jan 9 1932, 1

Louisville Refining Company:

News of the Month in the South, “C.I.O. Spirit Reaches Louisville,” Apr 1937, 11

Louisville Textile, Inc.:

News of the Month in the South, “Louisville Mill Gets Second T.W.O.C. Charter,” May 1937, 11

Love, Israel:

Lynch Law At Work: Decatur, Ala., Nov 22 1930, 2

Love, Joe:

Important News In Short: Clarksdale, Miss., Jul 1934, 2

Love Mill: see Burlington Mills

Lovett, Robert Moran:

“Scottsboro Defense Committee,” Feb 1936, 6

Lowell, Mass.:

“Big Election Gains by Reds Throughout Land,” Nov 15 1930, 1

Lowell, N.C.:

“Fight To Free Framed N. Car. Strikers,” Jun 1935, 2

Lowndes County, Ala.:

“Croppers Organize Against Landlord Robbery,” Feb 1935, 5

“Cropper’s Strike Wins Big Gains Despite Terror,” Jun 1935, 1

Lucas, Aubrey:

“Expel Disrupter, Police Spy From Communist Party,” Jan 20 1934, 2

Lucksinger, Henry:

“Carpenters In Texas Sold Out By A.F.L. Agent,” Dec 5 1931, 3

Ludowici, Ga.:

Lynch Law At Work: Ludowici, Ga., Sep 19 1931, 2

Lukens Steel Works.:

“New Machines Mean Speedup Cuts, Layoffs,” Nov 29 1930, 3

Lumaden, O.C.:

Lynch Law At Work: De Witt, Ark., Aug 15 1931, 2

Lumber Workers Industrial Union:

“Two Centralia Prisoners Out After 12 Years,” Jan 9 1932, 2

Lumberton, N.C.:

Lynch Law At Work: Lumberton, N.C., Nov 8 1930, 2

“Warfare For Bread On Farms,” Jan 24 1931, 1

“Gun Thugs Crush Bladenboro Strike Against Wage Cut,” Feb 20 1932, 2

Lumpkin, Grace:

“Support Grows For Union Rights And Anti-Lynch Meet,” Feb 1935, 2

Caption, “All-South Meet For Union Civil Rights Called As Fight On Sedition Bills Grows,” Mar-Apr 1935, 1

A Page for Southern Women, “To Make My Bread,” May 1937, 14

Lundeen Bill: see Workers Unemployment and Social Insurance

Lundeen, Ernest:

“Workers Insurance Congress Unites Thousands in Washington: White, Negro Workers And Farmers Send Delegates From South,” Jan 1935, 1

Lundsford, Rick:

“Name Holden Kidnappers,” Oct 10 1931, 4

Lupton City, Tenn.:

“Lupton City Mill Workers Hard Hit,” Sep 13 1930, 3

Lusk, Charles W.:

“Gets 5 Years In Brushy Mt. Mines For Demanding Food,” Feb 21 1931, 1

“Chatta. Trial Set March 19,” Mar 14 1931, 1

Luther, Hans:

Caption to photo of Ernst Thaelmann, Jul 1934, 1

“New Orleans, Austin Anti-Fascists Protest Visit of Hitler Agent,” Feb 1935, 1

Luverne, Ala.:

“Sharecroppers Only Way Out To Build Union,” Jul 1934, 3

Luxenburg, Rosa:

“Many New Members To Join Party At Meets,” Jan 24 1931, 4

Lykes Bros. Ripley Steamship Co (also Lykes Brothers Steamship Company):

“Cut Wages And Crews On Ripley Boat; Undermanned,” Sep 20 1930, 3

“Ship Gets Free Labor; Will Not Hire Seamen,” Dec 13 1930, 3

“Enslave Sailors With New Ruling,” Dec 20 1930, 1

“Steal Ships And Lives Of Sailors, Too,” Dec 20 1930, 3

“Make Sailors Do Dock Work,” Dec 27 1930, 3

“Stop Feeding Jobless Seamen On Lykes Line,” Jan 24 1931, 3

“5,000 Strike Against Cut on Orleans Dock,” Feb 28 1931, 1

“Seek Another Injunction At Orleans Dock,” Apr 11 1931, 1

“Set for Final Dock Sell-Out,” May 9 1931, 4

“Seamen Gypped On New Orleans Waterfront,” Jun 1935, 5

“Sea Strike Spreads,” Jan 1937, 7

Lynch, Anna:

“Convicted Of Sedition,” Feb 14 1931, 3

Lynch, Frank:

“Tennessee W.P.A. Workers Unionize,” Jan 1936, 1

Lynch, Ky.:

“Morgan, Mellon, Ford, Insull Back of Murder Gang Active in Harlan,” Oct 3 1931, 1 

Lynch, Lillian:

“U.S. Delegation In Soviet Union,” Nov 7 1931, 4

“Miners Wages High In Land Of Soviet Rule,” Jan 2 1932, 3

Lynch, Matt:

Caption, “Kidnapped By Thugs,” May 1936, 1

Lynch, Wiley C.:

“Begged For 8 1/2¢ Hour Job—Nothing Doing, Kills Himself,” Aug 8 1931, 3

Lynchburg, Va.:

“Lynchburg Cotton Mill Slaves Get Miserable Wages,” Dec 26 1931, 3

“Urge Increase Of Activity In Textile South,” Jan 9 1932, 2

Lynching:

“Will Nominate Negro Workers In Tenn., Ala.,” Aug 16 1930, 1

“Lynch 2 Young Negroes In Indiana,” Aug 16 1930, 1

“Communists And Election,” Aug 16 1930, 4

“N.C. Landlords Lynch Tenant,” Aug 30 1930, 1

“A.F. of L. Fakers Convene,” Aug 30 1930, 1

Lynch Law At Work: Louisville, Ga., Aug 30 1930, 2

“Down With Lynch Law!” Aug 30 1930, 4

“$300 A Head!” Aug 30 1930, 4

“Nominate Red Candidates At Virginia Meet,” Sep 6 1930, 1

The Reds Say, Sep 6 1930, 4

“Negro Lynched In Jail As Sheriff, Guardsmen Stand By,” Sep 13 1930, 1

“Lynch Law at Work: Darien, Ga., Sep 13 1930, 2

“The Boss Solves Unemployment,” Sep 13 1930, 3

“New Attack On Workers Launched,” Sep 13 1930, 4

“Fight Unemployment by Organizing!” Sep 13 1930, 4

“Five Lynchings In Five Days As Unemployment Grows Worse,” Sep 20 1930, 1

Lynch Law At Work, Sep 20 1930, 1

Untitled, Sep 20 1930, 3

“Fight Lynching,” Sep 20 1930, 4

“Marion Official In Lynching,” Sep 20 1930, 4

Untitled, Sep 27 1930, 3

The Reds Say, Sep 27 1930, 4

“Elections in North Carolina,” Sep 27 1930, 4

“At the Basis of Lynch Law,” Sep 27 1930, 4

“Anti-Lynching Conference Postponed To November 9,” Oct 4 1930, 1

“Georgia Lynching Makes 34th In 1930,” Oct 4 1930, 1

Lynch Law At Work: Huntsville, Tenn., Oct 4 1930, 2

“G.A.R. Approves Lynching!” Oct 4 1930, 3

“Preparing the Ground in Georgia,” Oct 4 1930, 4

“34 Are Lynched In 9 Months,” Oct 4 1930, 4

“Says Sheriff Shot Grant,” Oct 11 1930, 1

“Two Heavens,” Oct 18 1930, 2

“Prepare Mass Anti-Lynching Conferences,” Oct 25 1930, 1

“Statue Of Liberty,” Oct 25 1930, 2

“Call for Mass Conference Against Lynch-Law,” with photo, Nov 1 1930, 3

“The Election Campaign,” Nov 1 1930, 6

“Ladies Hold Nice Conference,” Nov 8 1930, 1

“Form Body To Fight Lynch In Charlotte,” Nov 8 1930, 1

“The Bond of Solidarity Grows Stronger,” Nov 8 1930, 4

“Eyes On St. Louis,” Nov 15 1930, 4

Lynch Law At Work: Chickasha, Okla., Jan 3 1931, 2

“Cause Behind Lynch Justice,” Jan 3 1931, 3

“Fiends Burn Negro Alive,” Jan 17 1931, 1

“Lynch White Boy In North Dakota,” Feb 7 1931, 2

“Negro League Exposes White Ladies’ Bluff,” Feb 7 1931, 2

“State Lynches Three Croppers,” Feb 28 1931, 2

“White And Black Alike,” Mar 7 1931, 4

“Barbarity of Capitalism,” Mar 7 1931, 4

“Mob Lynches Miss. Negro,” Mar 28 1931, 1

“Fight Lynch Law on 28th,” Mar 28 1931, 1

“Movie Whips Up Lynch Spirit,” Mar 28 1931, 4

“Protest Against Lynch Terror,” Apr 4 1931, 1

“Lynch Law and Starvation,” Apr 11 1931, 4

“Posse Murders Negro, Cornered In Woods,” May 2 1931, 3

Blurb, “Expose the N.A.A.C.P., They Are Lynchers!,” Jun 13 1931, 3

“I.L.D. Protests Lynching of Jasper at Huntsville Jail,” Jun 27 1931, 1

“Notice!” Jun 27 1931, 1

“Louisiana Posse Murders Negro Worker,” Jul 11 1931, 1

“Stone U.S.A. Consulate In Berlin,” Jul 11 1931, 1

“U.S. Pushes War Alliance In German Crisis,” Jul 18 1931, 1

Untitled editorial cartoon, Jul 25 1931, 3

“Red Cross Refused To Treat Negro Wounded in World War,” Jul 25 1931, 4

“Ala. Hearing Postponed, Some Released on Bail,” Aug 1 1931, 1

“The Civilization They Tell us To Defend,” Aug 1 1931, 4

“ILD Names Murderers of Ralph Gray, Davis,” Aug 8 1931, 1

“Lynch Negro Worker,” Aug 8 1931, 1

“Kill 1, Wound 4, Jail Communist Organizer,” Aug 15 1931, 1

Lynch Law At Work: Hayneville, Ala., Aug 15 1931, 2

“Oppressors Wiping Out Native African Peoples,” Aug 15 1931, 4

“The Southern Worker Reaches One Year,” Aug 22 1931, 2

“Charlotte YCL Holds Meeting Against War,” Aug 29 1931, 4

“Bloody Lynch Law Toll Mounts For This Year,” Sep 5 1931, 2

“Insult Memory of Nat Turner,” Sep 26 1931, 3

Lynch Law At Work: Monticello, Fla., Sep 26 1931, 4

“Salvation Army Captain Tries to Fool Ex-Soldiers,” Oct 3 1931, 3

“Negro ‘Leaders’ Defend Lynching,” Oct 10 1931, 4

“White Man Rapes 6-Year-Old Negro Girl,” Oct 24 1931, 4

“Tammany Roosevelt ‘Winning South’,” Oct 31 1931, 4

“The Soviet Union Solves Problem of Natl. Minorities,” Nov 7 1931, 2

“Vicious Police Torture 60-Year-Old Farm Worker,” Nov 7 1931, 2

Photo, “In the Shadow of the Electric Chair,” Nov 7 1931, 4

“Southern Commission Exposed as Aid Of the Bosses in Lynch Terror Drive,” Dec 5 1931, 2

“Southern Liberals Defense of Lynching,” Dec 5 1931, 4

“Camp Hill; A Beacon Light For Mass of Southern Land Slaves,” Dec 5 1931, 4

“Negro Worker Lynched For Demanding Pay,” Dec 12 1931, 1

“Politicians In Panic Try To Evade Issue,” Dec 12 1931, 1

“Smash The Lynching Campaign,” Dec 12 1931, 4

“W. Va. Lynch Gang Kills 2 Young Negroes,” Dec 19 1931, 2

“Ritchie, Maryland’s Lynch Governor, Defends Murderers of Matt Williams,” Dec 19 1931, 4

“Wants Free Hand In Lynchings,” Jan 2 1932, 4

“Lynch Negro Who Avenges Dead Brother,” Jan 9 1932, 2

“Two Centralia Prisoners Out After 12 Years,” Jan 9 1932, 2

“Party Recruiting Drive In District No. 16,” Jan 16 1932, 4

“Hawaiian Plot To Kill Last of Civil Rights,” Feb 6 1932, 3

“‘Liberator’ Special Scottsboro Number,” Feb 6 1932, 3

“Manifesto of the League of Struggle for Negro Rights on Case of Scottsboro Boys,” Feb 6 1932, 4

“The Murder of Harry Simms a Challenge to the Working Class,” Feb 20 1932, 4

“Threat To Lynch Negro Children,” Mar 5 1932, 3

“Tuscaloosa Lynch Officials Drive Out Lawyers For I.L.D.” Aug 15 1933, 1

“‘Forces Of Law’ In Alabama Are Parties To Savage Lynchings,” Aug 31 1933, 1

“Call State-Wide Ala. Meeting To Fight Lynchings,” Sep 20 1933, 1

“Murder Charges Hurled Against Judge, Sheriff, Deputies Of Tuscaloosa County By I.L.D.,” Sep 20 1933, 1

“‘Southern Worker’ Challenges N.R.A.’s Lower Wage-Scale for South; Shows that Talk of Cheaper Living Here is Lie,” Dec 20 1933, 2

“Ex-Klansmen Denounce K.K.K., Join Communist Party,” Feb 10 1934, 1

Important News In Short: Houston, Tex., Jul 1934, 2

“Lynch Wave On Increase,” Sep 1934, 2

“Tuscaloosa Lynchers Again Active,” Sep 1934, 2

“Communists In Elections With Fighting Slate,” Oct 1934, 1

“White Strikers Expose Lynch Attempt In Huntsville,” Oct 1934, 3

“Angelo Herndon Urges Build Mass Paper!” Oct 1934, 4

“Death To The Lynchers!” Dec 1934, 1

“Scottsboro Deaths Halted By I.L.D., Mothers Berate Liebowitz [sic],” Dec 1934, 1

“Virginia Mob Formed,” Dec 1934, 3

“Oral Confession Claimed,” Dec 1934, 3

“Crowd Awaits Lynching: K.K.K., Cops United In Terror,” Dec 1934, 3

“Rape Frame-Ups Sweep South,” Dec 1934, 3

“Roosevelt Govt. Refuses Enforce Law Against Organized Kidnap Lynch Gang,” Dec 1934, 3

“United Front Burning Need In Fight Against Hunger and Terror, Say Communists!” Dec 1934, 4

“Lynch Mob Burns Down Tennessee Courthouse After Four Killed,” Jan 1935, 1

“The United Front in the South,” Jan 1935, 1

Important News In Short: Washington, D.C., Jan 1935, 4

“Union Ore Miners Resist T.C.I. Starving, Freezing and Spy Attempts,” Jan 1935, 5

“Landlord Lynch Mob Kills Negro in Jail,” Feb 1935, 2

“Arkansas Planters Murder Organizer of Tenant’s Union,” Mar-Apr 1935, 1

Important News In Short: Slayden, Miss., Mar-Apr 1935, 6

“United Front, All-Southern Conference For Union And Civil Rights Set for May 26 in Chattanooga, Tenn.,” May 1935, 1

“Negro Congress To Fight Lynching,” Feb 1936, 6

“NAACP Leader Arrested In Birmingham,” Mar-Apr 1936, 3

“Sheriff Hands Defenseless Negro Over to Lynch Mob,” Mar-Apr 1936, 3

“From Churches,” Mar-Apr 1936, 5

“Three Negroes Are Lynched In One Week,” May 1936, 1

“2 Scottsboro Boys Face Murder Court,” Jun 1936, 2

“Lynchings Are Denounced As Vote-Catchers,” Jun 1936, 3

“Cops And Klan Found Guilty In Florida,” Jun 1936, 3

“Full Rights For Negroes,” Jul 1936, 6

Trade Union Topics, Sep 1936, 2

“Mob Lynches Young Negro,” Mar 1937, 13

“Pass Anti-Lynch Bill,” Jul 1937, 2

“Alabama Court Frees Sheriff Who Let Mob Take Negro,” Jul 1937, 13

“Florida Women Organize to Prevent Lynching,” Jul 1937, 13

“Georgia Answers Congress With Another Lynching,” Jul 1937, 13

“Lynching Negro Boys in Southern Courts”:

“Notice!” Jun 27 1931, 1

Lynn, Ala.:

“AF of L to Help Organize Agricultural Workers,” Jan 1937, 5

News of the Month in the South, “Miners Demand Passage of Youth Act,” Mar 1937, 11

-M-

MacDonald, Ramsay:

“Another White Worker Says ‘Misled CRS” Is All Wrong,” Dec 20 1930, 4

“Wales Miners Strike; Mills May Follow,” Jan 10 1931, 2

“Shut Out 250,000 In British Cotton Mills,” Jan 24 1931, 2

“To Cut Dole In England,” Sep 5 1931, 1

“German Sailors’ Greetings,” Sep 26 1931, 1

“Stop No. Sea Practice And Sing Red Flag,” Sep 26 1931, 1

MacFadden, Bernarr:

“Fascist Meet Spiked,” May 1935, 4

Machado, Gerardo:

“Revolt Growing In So. America,” Nov 22 1930, 1

“Machine Guns For Cuban Workers,” Mar 21 1931, 2

“Expose Machado Murders of Forty,” May 2 1931, 3

“May Day in Cuba,” May 2 1931, 3

“Machado Terror,” Aug 22 1931, 1

“Opposing Parties In Cuba Expose Selves,” Oct 3 1931, 3

Machinists Union: see International Association of Machinists and Mechanical Engineers

MacIntyre, Marvin:

“I.L.D. To Appeal Lynch Verdict of Alabama Supreme Court; Demands Action from Roosevelt,” Jul 1934, 1

Mack, Eugene:

Lynch Law At Work: Atlanta, Ga., Aug 30 1930, 2

Mackey, Harry Arista:

“Try Force Workers Back,” Apr 18 1931, 4

Macomb, H.N.:

“T.E. Barlow, Martyred Leader Of The Southern Workers,” Nov 15 1933, 4

“Leader Of Tex. Unemployed Is Killed In Jail,” Sep 20 1933, 1

Macon, Ga.:

“Jobless, Sells Baby,” Sep 13 1930, 1

Lynch Law At Work: Macon, Ga., Sep 13 1930, 2

“Says Sheriff Shot Grant,” Oct 11 1930, 1

“Wipe Out The Lynchers,” Oct 11 1930, 4

“Jail Workers In Atlanta Power Strike,” Apr 25 1931, 2

“175 Laid Off,” May 16 1931, 2

“War Experiences Told By Vet.,” Aug 1 1931, 1

“New Deal Dividends,” Dec 1934, 4

“Sheriff Hands Defenseless Negro Over to Lynch Mob,” Mar-Apr 1936, 3

“Government Facts Expose High Cost of Living in South,” Mar-Apr 1936, 3

Maddox, A.D.:

“Workers Resent TCI Politicians,” Jun 1936, 7

Maddox, Beatrice:

“Scottsboro Parents Statement,” May 23 1931, 4

“Demand Release of Boys From Kilby Death Cells,” Dec 26 1931, 1

Maddox, Vaudine:

“Tuscaloosa Lynch Officials Drive Out Lawyers For I.L.D.” Aug 15 1933, 1

Madison County, Ala.:

“Family Of 11 Living on 2 Ears Corn Day,” Jan 24 1931, 1

“Mill Workers Forced to Pay For Machinery,” Aug 22 1931, 3

Madison, Ga.:

“Georgia Butchers Burn Two Negroes in Chair,” Oct 24 1931, 3

Madison, James:

“The People Versus the Supreme Court,” Apr 1937, 5

Madison Square Garden:

“New York Meeting,” Jan 31 1931, 2

“Communist Party Holds National Convention,” Jun 1936, 7

“The Man From Kansas,” Jul 1936, 1

The American Scene, Dec 1936, 3

“AF of L to Help Organize Agricultural Workers,” Jan 1937, 5

Madison, Wisc.:

“Scottsboro Protest Pours In From All Parts of Country,” May 9 1931, 4

Madisonville, Tex.:

“Cotton-Picking Time In Texas Brings New Slavery For Jobless,” Sep 20 1933, 3

Madrid, Spain:

Untitled, Dec 6 1930, 4

“Demonstrations Round World,” May 9 1931, 1

“Tide of Battle Turns in Spain,” Jan 1937, 14

Magnolia, Miss.:

“Miss. Mill Barons Plan Wage Cuts at Banquet, as Men Starve,” Oct 18 1930, 3

“Force Arrest,” Nov 8 1930, 3

Magnolia, Tex.:

Lynch Law At Work: Magnolia, Tex., Aug 15 1931, 2

Mahach Kala (Makhachkala), USSR:

“Plenty of Jobs,” Mar 5 1931, 1

Mahan, Marvin J.:

“NTWU Puts Up Real Demands in Dansville,” Oct 11 1930, 1

Major, Frank B.:

“Name Holden Kidnappers,” Oct 10 1931, 4

Makale, Ethiopia:

Caption, “Italian Troops Near Makale,” May 1936, 4

Makin, A.S.:

“Walkout Threat Wins More Wages,” Nov 1934, 3

Malaria:

“Diseases in South Result of Low Living Standard,” Nov 1936, 7

Male, Arthur:

“New Orleans Police Arrest Ten Workers,” Sep 26 1931, 1

Malkinbra, N.:

Lynch Law At Work: Chicago, Ill., Jan 24 1931, 2

Mallory, Jim:

Contributor, “Write as You Fight,” May 20 1933, 3

Staff Box, May 20 1933, 4

Staff box, Jun 10 1933, 4

Staff box, Jul 12 1933, 4

Staff box, Aug 15 1933, 4

Staff box, Aug 31 1933, 2

Staff box, Sep 20 1933, 4

“A Talk With Our Readers, Nov 15 1933, 2

Staff box, Nov 15 1933, 4

Staff box, Dec 20 1933, 4

Staff box, Jan 20 1934, 4

Staff box, Feb 10 1934, 4

Staff Box, Mar 25 1934, 4

Staff box, Jul 1934, 4

Staff box, Sep 1934, 6

Contributor, “F.D.R., Gorman Bust General Textile Strike—Many Workers Fight On!” Oct 1934, 1

Staff box, Oct 1934, 6

Staff box, Nov 1934, 6

Contributor, “New Deal Slashes Jobless Relief,” Dec 1934, 1

Staff box, Dec 1934, 6

Contributor, “McDuff—Prince of Stool Pigeons,” Jan 1935, 1

Contributor, “Nothing Too Low For Bosses Against Toilers,” Feb 1935, 1

Staff box, Feb 1935, 6

Contributor, “Huey Long—Friend or Enemy of the Southern Toilers?” Mar-Apr 1935, 1

“‘Two Where One Went Before’ Is Slogan in Drive,” Mar-Apr 1935, 5

Staff box, May 1935, 6

Staff box, Jun 1935, 6

Contributor, “An Open Letter To The Followers Of Townsend In The South,” Jan 1936, 1

Staff box, Jan 1936, 6

“Bug,” Feb 1936, 8

Staff box, Mar-Apr 1936, 8

Staff box, May 1936, 8

Staff box, Jun 1936, 8

Staff box, Jul 1936, 8

Staff box, Nov 1936, 8

Bug, Dec 1936, 2

Staff box, Jan 1937, 2

Postscript from the Editor, Mar 1937, 15

Staff box, May 1937, 2

Staff box, Apr 1937, 2

Staff Box, Jun 1937, 2

Fund raising, Jun 1937, 3

“An Appeal!” Jul 1937, 2

Staff box, Sep 1937, 2

Mallory Steamship Co.:

“Wage Cuts In Houston Grow,” Sep 20 1930, 3

Malone, B. I.:

“New Efforts to Free Scottsboro Boys Made by I.L.D.,” May 1935, 1

Malone, Cleve:

Lynch Law At Work: Anniston, Ala., Dec 6 1930, 2

Managua, Nicaragua:

“Sandino Resists Yankee Invaders,” Jan 10 1931, 2

“Fight Yankee Imperialism,” Apr 18 1931, 2

Manchester Coal Company:

“Miners Walk Out Despite Officials,” Jan. 1935, 3

Manchester, England:

“Wales Miners Strike; Mills May Follow,” Jan 10 1931, 2

Manchuria:

“Workers, Peasants Of China Set Up Own Rule,” Aug 16 1930, 2

“Prevent the War of Invasion!” Dec 13 1930, 4

“Wall Street’s War Game,” Oct 3 1931, 4

“Hoover Would Grab Colonies Attack Soviet,” Oct 17 1931, 1

“Stock Market Rise Follows Wage Cuts,” Oct 17 1931, 4

“Workers Of South Must Carry Out Mass Fight Against War Plotters,” Oct 31 1931, 1

“Fourteen Years of Soviet Power,” Nov 7 1931, 1

“Hoover Agent Takes Trip To Soviet Border,” Nov 7 1931, 3

“Politicians In Panic Try To Evade Issue,” Dec 12 1931, 1

“War Plotters Smuggle Arms Against USSR,” Dec 12 1931, 2

“Japan Bandit Raids Upheld By League, U.S.,” Dec 19 1931, 1

“Wallops Santa Claus,” Dec 19 1931, 4

“Hatch Murder Plot For War Against USSR,” Jan 2 1932, 1

“Czech Tool Of France Plots Murder of Jap,” Jan 9 1932, 2

“Stop The Robber War Against China!” Mar 5 1932, 1

“Draft Blanks Being Printed For New War,” Mar 5 1932, 4

Mangold, George:

Lynch Law At Work: San Antonio, Tex., Jul 11 1931, 2

Mangum, Robert:

“Nothing Too Low For Bosses Against Toilers,” Feb 1935, 1

Manhattan Opera House:

“Browder, Ford Nominated by Communists,” Jul 1936, 1

Manila, Philippines:

“World War Looms as Bandit Powers Clash in Far East; Demand U.S. Withdraw Arms,” Feb 6 1932, 1

Mann, A.C.:

“Unemployed Demand Relief From City Of Greenville,” Apr 4 1931, 4

“A.F. of L., Mayor in Greenville K.K.K.,” Apr 25 1931, 1

Mann, Tom:

“Free Yelping Boss Coyote, Not Worker,” Nov 22 1930, 3

Mann, Thomas:

“Int’l Protest On Scottsboro,” Jul 11 1931, 1

“Scottsboro Protest Grows Thruout [sic] World,” Jul 18 1931, 1

Manning, James:

“Arrest Planter for Kidnapping,” Nov 1935, 5

Mansel, A.:

Lynch Law At Work: Charlotte, N.C., Nov 15 1930, 2

Manufacturers Association of Tennessee:

“Organize Steel: Joe Dobbs,” Jul 1936, 8

Manufacturers Record, The:

“New Attack On Workers Launched,” Sep 13 1930, 4

Manville Jenckes Company:

“Ella May’s Murderers Continue Persecution Of Her Children,” Jan 10 1931, 4

“Gastonia Unemployment,” Mar 5 1932, 4

Important News In Short: Gastonia, N.C., Feb 1935, 4

Marcantonio Relief Act:

“WPA Convention Strikes Blow at Low Wage Scale,” Mar-Apr 1936, 1

Marcantonio, Vito:

Important News In Short: Washington, D.C., Jun 1935, 6

The International Scene, May 1937, 10

Marchuk, George:

“Night Riders Charged With Death of Worker,” Jun 1936, 1

“The Black Legion,” Jun 1936, 8

Marcus Hook, Pa.:

News of the Month in the South, “T.W.O.C. Signs Up Viscose Largest Rayon Co.,” May 1937, 11

Mardin, William A.:

“Workers Leader Victim Memphis Police Terror,” Feb 1936, 6

Margaret Mill:

“Ruby Bates Speaks To Textile Strikers,” Sep 1934, 5

Marianna, Ala.:

“‘Uncle Tom’ Moton,” Dec 1934, 2

Marianna, Fla.:

“Death To The Lynchers!” Dec 1934, 1

“Roosevelt Govt. Refuses Enforce Law Against Organized Kidnap Lynch Gang,” Dec 1934, 3

Marietta, Ga.:

“Tammany Roosevelt ‘Winning South’,” Oct 31 1931, 4

Marietta, N.C.:

“Mill Thugs Beat Greenville Worker,” Jul 25 1931, 2

Marine Engineers’ Beneficial Association:

The American Scene, “Maritime Workers Win Most Demands in Strike,” Mar 1937, 10

Marine Workers Industrial Union:

“New Orleans Dock Workers Strike,” Aug 16 1930, 1

“Many Idle At Houston Port,” Aug 30 1930, 3

“Crisis Works In Houston,” Sep 13 1930, 3

“Atlantic Seamen’s Conference,” Sep 20 1930, 3

“Cut Wages And Crews On Ripley Boat; Undermanned,” Sep 20 1930, 3

“Wage Cuts In Houston Grow,” Sep 20 1930, 3

“Writes Of Moscow Congress,” Sep 27 1930, 1

“Building The Southern Worker,” Sep 27 1930, 2

“Houston T.U.U.L. Recruitng,” Sep 27 1930, 2

“Winter!---What Now?” Oct 4 1930, 1

Photo, “Stevedores,” Oct 11 1930, 3

“Disabled Seaman Sent From One Faker To Another—In Vain,” Oct 11 1930, 3

“Sentence Red Speakers In Houston Meet,” Oct 18 1930, 2

“Speed-Up Kills Negro Worker,” Oct 18 1930, 3

“Atlanta Unit Leads All In Building S.W.,” Oct 25 1930, 2

“25¢ An Hour On Ringling Yacht,” Oct 25 1930, 3

“Fink Masters Kicks [sic] Out Seaman Seen Reading Our Press,” Nov 1 1930, 4

“Seamen Continue Sold Out Fight,” Nov 15 1930, 1

“120 Men - 60 Bunks in Jail for Jobless,” Nov 15 1930, 3

“Continue Work Despite Police,” Nov 15 1930, 3

“Jail Seamen In Houston Daily,” Nov 22 1930, 2

“Crew on German Ship All Reds,” Nov 22 1930, 3

“Jobless Sailor Commits Suicide,” Nov 29 1930, 3

“Open Hall In Galveston,” Dec 6 1930, 3

“The Terrible Crime of Organizing ‘Vagrants’,” Dec 6 1930, 4

Caption, “Faster Work, Lower Pay,” Dec 6 1930, 4

Caption, “Loading Cotton,” Dec 13 1930, 1

“Ship Gets Free Labor; Will Not Hire Seamen,” Dec 13 1930, 3

“United Fruit Speeds Up Men With Curses,” Dec 13 1930, 3

“Enslave Sailors With New Ruling,” Dec 20 1930, 1

“Steal Ships And Lives Of Sailors, Too,” Dec 20 1930, 3

“Speed-Up Kills A Longshoreman,” Dec 20 1930, 3

“No Fake Insurance Like This For Us,” Dec 20 1930, 3

“Happenings In Norfolk,” Dec 20 1930, 3

“Machine Shop Afloat Needs Sailor Slaves,” Dec 20 1930, 3

“Police Round Up Houston Sailors,” Dec 27 1930, 2

“A Challege [sic]—Who Answers?” Dec 27 1930, 2

“Make Sailors Do Dock Work,” Dec 27 1930, 3

“A ‘SW’ Builder,” Jan 3 1931, 2

“Tells How He Kept Alive,” Jan 10 1931, 1

“Have Big ‘Red Sunday’ For Paper In Galveston,” Jan 24 1931, 4

“Slop Meal Reward For Charity Jobs,” Jan 24 1931, 4

“Boss Justice—A Case In Point,” Feb 7 1931, 3

“5,000 Strike Against Cut on Orleans Dock,” Feb 28 1931, 1

“Mass Action Urged To Win Dock Strike,” Mar 7 1931, 1

“400,000 Thruout [sic] Land In Jobless Demonstrations,” Mar 7 1931, 1

“Militant? Then We’ll Deport You,” Mar 7 1931, 3

“Rush to Defense of Our Comrades,” Mar 7 1931, 4

“Aim To Stop Militants In Dock Strike,” Mar 14 1931, 1

“Warning, Longshoremen!” Mar 14 1931, 4

“Jail Red Union Leaders In New Orleans Strike,” Mar 21 1931, 1

“115 Jailed in Orleans Strike; Mass Picketing Starts On Call M.W.I.U.,” Mar 28 1931, 1

“Try To Deport 100,000 Seamen,” Apr 4 1931, 2

“AF of L Reveals Treachery In Orleans Strike,” Apr 18 1931, 1

“Try Gag Paper In New Orleans,” May 2 1931, 2

“Perfect Speed System on Docks For Cotton Time,” May 9 1931, 3

“Scottsboro Protest Pours In From All Parts of Country,” May 9 1931, 4

“Jail Braxton, Marine Organizer, in Orleans,” May 16 1931, 1

“Workers Fight On In Orleans Strike,” May 16 1931, 2

“Jail Another Marine Organizer in Orleans,” May 23 1931, 1

“Via Freight and Highway,” Jun 20 1931, 3

“10¢ Hour For Tampa Dockers,” Jul 4 1931, 3

“Defeat Another Cut On Fish Dock,” Jul 4 1931, 3

“New Orleans Dock Strikers Blacklisted After Sell-Out,” Jul 4 1931, 3

“Stop 65% Cut On Texas City Dock,” Jul 4 1931, 3

“Mayor Lied To New Orleans Jobless—No Jobs, No Money,” Jul 25 1931, 3

“First Anniversary Greetings,” Aug 22 1931, 4

“Smash Wage Cutting Drive,” Oct 10 1931, 4

“U.S. Delegation In Soviet Union,” Nov 7 1931, 4

“N. Orleans Arrest Aimed at Seamen,” Dec 12 1931 2

“Full Wages, Full Crews, For Seamen,” Mar 5 1932, 3

“Dock Workers Are Forced to Live in Filthy Hotels,” Nov 15 1933, 3

“Ship’s Gangs Forced To Load Freight Without Extra Pay While Car Gangs Are Jobless,” Nov 15 1933, 3

“Dock Workers Organize On Norfolk Waterfront,” Jul 1934, 3

“White and Negro Workers In New Orleans United Front,” Sep 1934, 2

“N. Orleans Police Try Break Strike of Longshoremen,” Sep 1934, 5

“East Coast and Gulf Marine To Strike,” Oct 1934, 4

“Workers Oppose Finger-Printing,” Nov 1934, 3

“Strike Sentiment On Mobile Docks,” Nov 1934, 4

“Workers Insurance Congress Unites Thousands in Washington: White, Negro Workers And Farmers Send Delegates From South,” Jan 1935, 1

Marion, Ala.:

“The Communist Party Plans for the Coming Struggle,” Aug 15 1933, 4

Marion, Ark.:

“Croppers Fight Back In Ark.,” Mar 28 1931, 1

“Marriage Included In Peonage In Arkansas,” Apr 4 1931, 2

Marion Extract Co.:

“Workers Fooled About Jobs By Lies In Papers,” Jan 24 1931, 2

Marion, Ind.:

“Lynch 2 Young Negroes In Indiana,” Aug 16 1930, 1

Lynch Law At Work: Marion, Ind., Aug 16 1930, 3

“N.C. Landlords Lynch Tenant,” Aug 30 1930, 1

“Marion Official In Lynching,” Sep 20 1930, 4

“Fight Lynching,” Sep 20 1930, 4

“State Lynch Law Condemns Tom Robertson,” Oct 18 1930, 1

Lynch Law At Work, Oct 18 1930, 2

“Wage Battle for Workers Candidates,” Nov 1 1930, 1

Lynch Law At Work: Marion, Ind., Jan 10 1931, 2

Marion Junction, Ala.:

“Men Fight Buzzards For Rotten Meat,” Jun 10 1933, 3

Marion, Ky.:

“Where We Differ With Mr. Liebowitz [sic],” May 20 1933, 4

Marion Loeb and Company, aka Loeb Overall Co.:

“Strike In Atlanta Overall Factory,” Mar 7 1931, 1

“Garment Workers Sold Out by A.F. of L.,” Mar 28 1931, 4

Marion Manufacturing Co.:

“Jail Starving Marion Workers,” Mar 21 1931, 2

“‘Southern Worker’ Challenges N.R.A.’s Lower Wage-Scale for South; Shows that Talk of Cheaper Living Here is Lie,” Dec 20 1933, 2

Marion, N.C.:

“What Do We Stand For?” Aug 16 1930, 1

“A.F. of L. Fakers Convene,” Aug 30 1930, 1

The Reds Say, Aug 30 1930, 4

“U.T.W. Sleeps As Workers Are Fired,” Sep 6 1930, 1

“New Attack On Workers Launched,” Sep 13 1930, 4

The Reds Say, Sep 27 1930, 4

“The Danville Textile Strike,” Nov 29 1930, 4

“The Danville Sell-Out,” Feb 7 1931, 4

“March Again, Greenville, But Not Divided!” Feb 28 1931, 4

“Jail Starving Marion Workers,” Mar 21 1931, 2

“Another Mill Cuts Wages,” Oct 10 1931, 4

Marion, Ohio:

“Would Auction Self,” Jan 30 1932, 2

Marion, Otis:

“Boss Thieves Of Camp Hill Stealing All,” Dec 26 1931, 2

Marion, Tenn.:

“Such Fakers For Bosses’ Candidates,” Nov 1 1930, 5

Marion, Thomas:

Lynch Law At Work: High Point, N.C., Nov 15 1930, 2

Maritime Federation of the Gulf:

“Gulf Maritime Workers Strike,” Dec 1936, 1

Maritime Federation of the Pacific Coast:

“Gulf Maritime Workers Strike,” Dec 1936, 1

Mark K. Wilson Construction Company:

“3 Strikes Called by Chattanooga Building Trades,” Nov 1936, 2

Marked Tree, Ark.:

“Jail Leaders Of Ark. Hunger Fight,” Jan 31 1931, 1

“Tenants, Croppers Form United Front; Arkansas Leader Jailed,” Feb 1935, 1

“Arkansas Planters Murder Organizer of Tenant’s Union,” Mar-Apr 1935, 1

News Notes: Memphis, Tenn., Mar-Apr 1936, 7

Marks, Doris:

“Knoxville Central Labor Body Helps United Mine Workers’ Official Fight Ky. Strikesrs [sic],” Feb 6 1932, 1

Marks, Miss.:

“Arkansas Planters Murder Organizer of Tenant’s Union,” Mar-Apr 1935, 1

Marksville, La.:

“Union Organizer Is Held For Libel,” Jun 1936, 5

Marquardt, Louis P.:

“Workers Must Save 6 Organizers In Atlanta,” Aug 16 1930, 2

Mars, Joe:

“Kentucky Miners Prepare Strike Machinery In Spite of New Raid and Arrests by Gunmen,” Oct 3 1931, 1

Marseilles, France:

“Workers Thruout [sic] World Protest War Preparation,” Aug 8 1931, 1

Marsh, Eddie:

Lynch Law At Work: Albany, Ga., Dec 27 1930, 2

Marshall Fields Co.:

“A.F. of L. Mum On Leaksville 11% Wage-Cut,” Sep 6 1930, 1

“Dan River and Riverside Mill Workers Get Increase, But ---” Mar 1937, 12

Martin, Arthur:

“Police Murder 3 Negro Jobless At Chi. Eviction,” Aug 8 1931, 1

Martin, Dewey:

Vote Communist!, Oct 4 1930, 1

“Workers See Worst Times In 16 Years,” Oct 4 1930, 3

“Our Candidates,” Nov 1 1930, 1

“Russian Revolution Meet in Charlotte,” Nov 1 1930, 5

“Celebrate Anniversary of Russian Revolution,” Nov 8 1930, 1

“Unions And The Communists,” Nov 8 1930, 2

The Reds Say, Nov 8 1930, 4

“400 Jobless In Charlotte T.U.U.L. Meeting,” Dec 20 1930, 1

“The Stuff Boss Justice Is Made Of,” Dec 20 1930, 2

“Charlotte Gives Bats For Bread,” Jan 3 1931, 1

Contributor, “What the NTWU Is; How It Fights For Textile Workers,” Feb 7 1931, 4

“Wages Again Cut In Mills At Charlotte,” Mar 7 1931, 2

Martin, Henry:

“Win Release of Eight Jailed in Birmingham,” Nov 15 1933, 2

News In Brief: Birmingham, Ala., Mar-Apr 1936, 8

Martin, Homer:

“Win Release of Eight Jailed in Birmingham,” Nov 15 1933, 2

Martin, J.A.:

“Rev. J. A. Martin Dead,” Jan 1935, 4

Martin, M. Walker:

“AF of L to Help Organize Agricultural Workers,” Jan 1937, 5

“Sales Tax Passed In Alabama,” Jan 1937, 7

Caption, May 1937, 4

“Farm Workers’ Challenge,” May 1937, 4

Martin, N.H.:

“Pickens, In Chattanooga, Cries ‘Lynch’ For ‘Reds’,” Jun 13 1931, 1

Martin-Parry Corp.:

“Steel Barons Reopen Case Against Reds,” Nov 22 1930, 2

Martin, Walker:

“Thousands Of Atlanta Workers At Mass Funeral For Blind Negro Murdered By Police,” Sep 20 1933, 2

Marvell, Ark.:

“Starving Now; No Credit For Next Crops,” Feb 21 1931, 2

Marx, Karl:

“Scottsboro and the White Workers,” May 1935, 6

Trade Union Topics, Jun 1936, 2

Marxism-Leninism:

“January ‘Communist’ Splendid Number for Guide to Action,” Jan 30 1932, 4

Marysville, Md.:

“Bloody Lynch Law Toll Mounts For This Year,” Sep 5 1931, 2

Marysville, Ohio:

“Steel Barons Reopen Case Against Reds,” Nov 22 1930, 2

Maryville, Mo.:

“Fiends Burn Negro Alive,” Jan 17 1931, 1

Lynch Law At Work: Maryville, Mo., Jan 24 1931, 2

“Mrs. Mary King Peavy Shows Her Treachery,” Jan 31 1931, 4

Lynch Law At Work: Maryville, Mo., Feb 7 1931, 2

“Barbarity of Capitalism,” Mar 7 1931, 4

“‘All Legal Forms Strictly Observed’,” Apr 18 1931, 4

Mason Fibre Co.:

“$1.50 A Day Rotten Work In Miss. Sawmills, Railroad,” Sep 27 1930, 3

Mason, Lee:

“Fight Lynching,” Sep 20 1930, 4

Mason, Phil:

“Gastonia Leader Scorns Hearst,” Feb 1936, 4

Masonic Order:

“Free Yelping Boss Coyote, Not Worker,” Nov 22 1930, 3

Massillon, Ohio:

“Threat To Lynch Negro Children,” Mar 5 1932, 3

Matthews, John W.:

Important News In Short: Montgomery, Ala., Sep 1934, 3

Maurer, George:

“Boys Denounce NAACP; Want Real Defense,” Jan 9 1932, 1

Maverick, Maury:

“Since Appomattox,” May 1937, 4

May, C.R.:

“Fla. Citrus Workers Win Strike Despite Terror, Traitors,” Feb 1935, 5

May Day:

“Demonstrate On May Day!” Apr 4 1931, 1

“AF of L Reveals Treachery In Orleans Strike,” Apr 18 1931, 1

“Hit Chatta. Boss Terror Again,” Apr 18 1931, 1

“Send American Worker Delegation To USSR,” Apr 18 1931, 2

“‘All Legal Forms Strictly Observed’,” Apr 18 1931, 4

“Demand Jobless Relief At Many Demonstrations,” Apr 25 1931, 1

“Facts Show 9 Negro Boys Innocent; Protest Grows,” Apr 25 1931, 1

“Demonstrate May Day,” Apr 25 1931, 4

“Chatta. Workers Rally For Mass May Day Demonstration,” May 2 1931, 1

“American Worker In Soviet Union Contrasts Conditions; Calls For Big May Day Demonstrations Here,” May 2 1931, 3

“May Day in Cuba,” May 2 1931, 3

“Some Facts About May Day,” May 2 1931, 4

“Smash Meet In Greenville; Jail Binkley on Gang,” May 9 1931, 1

“2 Meetings in Atlanta,” May 9 1931, 1

“Demonstrations Round World,” May 9 1931, 1

“Troops Ready To War on Starving Miners in Okla.,” May 9 1931 1

“Scottsboro Protest Pours In From All Parts of Country,” May 9 1931, 4

“Mrs. Patterson, Back From N.Y., Tell of Mass Drive To Save 9,” May 9 1931, 4

“Thousands In Protest March In New York,” May 23 1931, 1

“Melrose Miners Win In Strike,” May 23 1931, 2

Caption to photo of Jane Speed, May 20 1933, 1

“Relief Workers Quit After 50 Percent Cut; Ten Thousand Paraded,” May 20 1933, 1

“What We Stand For,” May 20 1933, 1

“White Comrade Won’t Leave Negro in Jail,” Jun 10 1933, 1

“White Legion—Fascist Spy Gang Against Workers,” Jul 1934, 1

“Student Sees Increasing Fascism,” Jul 1934, 3

“Workers Get Candidates On Ballot, Fight Terror in Campaign,” Nov 1934, 1

“United May Day Meet Proposed To Trade Unions,” Mar-Apr 1935, 8

“United Front Mass Meetings Mark May 1 As Southern Toilers Join World Labor,” May 1935, 1

“Workers Unite On May Day,” Jun 1935, 2

Mayfield, Ky.:

Lynch Law At Work: Mayfield, Ky., Jan 31 1931, 2

Mayforth, Henry:

“Militants in Orleans Urge Mass Pickets,” Apr 4 1931, 2

Mayhew, Ralph:

“Armed Troops Stop Funeral Preparations,” Feb 20 1932, 1

Maynard, Mass.:

“NTWU Nat. Council To Meet,” Mar 28 1931, 1

“Scottsboro Conferences in 12 Cities,” May 16 1931, 4

Mayodan, N.C.:

“Strikes In Three North Carolina Textile Centers,” Jul 1936, 3

Mays, J.T.:

“Joe Dobbs Shot On Picket Line By Boss’ Agent,” Jul 1936, 1

McAdory, Walter K.:

“Attorneys For Scottsboro Boys Issue Statement,” Feb 1936, 3

McAllister, Alex:

“Ala. Morons ‘Lynch’ The ‘Depression’,” Dec 26 1931, 3

McAllister Mill:

“It Won’t Be Long,” Apr 1937, 15

McArthur, Douglas:

“To Conscript Four Million In Coming War,” May 23 1931, 2

“Southern Vets Start On Way To Capitol Demanding Bonus,” Feb 1935, 2

McBride, Alfred W.:

“Many Idle At Houston Port,” Aug 30 1930, 3

Contributor, ”Crisis Works In Houston,” Sep 13 1930, 3

“Wage Cuts In Houston Grow,” Sep 20 1930, 3

“Building The Southern Worker,” Sep 27 1930, 2

Contributor, “Use Bicycles To Speed Up,” Sep 27 1930, 3

Contributor, “Winter!---What Now?” Oct 4 1930, 1

“Houston TUUL Continues Work Despite the Attacks of Police,” Oct 4 1930, 2

Contributor, “Sentence Red Speakers In Houston Meet,” Oct 18 1930, 2

“Donations,” Oct 18 1930, 2

“Atlanta Unit Leads All In Building S.W.,” Oct 25 1930, 2

Contributor, “Fishermen in South Lowest Paid Workers,” Oct 25 1930, 3

Contributor, “6,000 Jobless in Port Arthur,” Nov 1 1930, 4

Contributor, “Seamen Continue Sold Out Fight,” Nov 15 1930, 1

Contributor, “120 Men - 60 Bunks in Jail for Jobless,” Nov 15 1930, 3

“Crew on German Ship All Reds,” Nov 22 1930, 3

“Vag Case Postponed,” Nov 22 1930, 4

Contributor, “We Guess So!” Nov 22 1930, 4

“Boss Court in Houston Rules Reds Are Vags,” Dec 6 1930, 2

“Read This—Then Get Busy,” Dec 6 1930, 2

“Open Hall In Galveston,” Dec 6 1930, 3

Contributor, “Cops Despise It; —Must Be Good,” Dec 20 1930, 2

Contributor, “Machine Shop Afloat Needs Sailor Slaves,” Dec 20 1930, 3

“A Challege [sic]—Who Answers?” Dec 27 1930, 2

Caption, “A ‘SW’ Builder,” Jan 3 1931, 2

Contributor, “Cut Wages For Banana Line,” Jan 3 1931, 3

Contributor, “Stop Feeding Jobless Seamen On Lykes Line,” Jan 24 1931, 3

“Have Big ‘Red Sunday’ For Paper In Galveston,” Jan 24 1931, 4

Contributor, “Slop Meal Reward For Charity Jobs,” Jan 24 1931, 4

Contributor, “Holy Joes Try To Divide Workers,” Jan 31 1931, 3

Contributor, “Boss Justice—A Case In Point,” Feb 7 1931, 3

Contributor, “City Farm In Houston, Trap After 25% Cut,” Mar 21 1931, 3

Contributor, “Starvation Across 2 States,” May 9 1931, 4

“Via Freight and Highway,” Jun 20 1931, 3

Contributor, “Catch Crabs to Live in Tampa,” Aug 1 1931, 3

“Fla. Bosses Try To Stop Organizing,” Aug 8 1931, 2

“500 At Tampa Aug. 1 Meet,” Aug 15 1931, 2

“Jim Crow Relief For The Unemployed of Tampa, Fla.,” Sep 19 1931, 3

“Tampa Police Stage Raid; Frame Worker,” Jan 16 1932, 2

McCallin, Tom:

“Sure-Fire Prophesy,” Jan 8 1932, 3

McClennan County, Tex.:

“8 children to Feed--Wife of Tenant Farmer Desperate,” Nov 22 1930, 1

“Texas Toilers Against War And Fascism,” Sep 1934, 3

“Communists In Elections With Fighting Slate,” Oct 1934, 1

McClennan County Workers and Farmers Council:

“Texas Toilers Against War And Fascism,” Sep 1934, 3

McCleny, Fla.:

“McCleny Turpentine Operators Charged with Peonage,” Jul 1937, 13

McCloud, Andrew:

“Lynch Wave On Increase,” Sep 1934, 2

McClung, James:

“Disarm Industry,” Mar 1937, 6

McClure, Allen:

“Mill Denied Injunction,” Jun 1936, 3

McComb, Miss.:

“Miss. Mill Barons Plan Wage Cuts at Banquet, as Men Starve,” Oct 18 1930, 3

“Workers Strike Against Cuts,” Oct 18 1930, 3

“Force Arrest,” Nov 8 1930, 3

Lynch Law At Work: McComb, Miss., Sep 19 1931, 2

McCombs, Charles E.:

“Attorneys For Scottsboro Boys Issue Statement,” Feb 1936, 3

McCormick Harvesting Machine Co.:

“Some Facts About May Day,” May 2 1931, 4

McCormick, Robert:

“Arrest Planter for Kidnapping,” Nov 1935, 5

McCormick, Ruth Hanna:

“The Elections,” Nov 15 1930, 4

McCoy, J.:

“400,000 Thruout [sic] Land In Jobless Demonstrations,” Mar 7 1931, 1

McCoy, Lee:

“Arrest Planter for Kidnapping,” Nov 1935, 5

McCoy, Rufus:

Lynch Law At Work: Huntsville, Tenn., Oct 4 1930, 2

“Lynch Law at Work,” Oct 11 1930, 2

McCrary, W.F.:

“Oral Confession Claimed,” Dec 1934, 3

McCrory Stores:

“Wages Of Girls In 5 And 10 Don’t Pay Carfares,” Aug 31 1933, 3

McCuistion, William Coulter, also McCuistion, W.W.:

Contributor, “Workers ‘Spare Parts’ To Compresses,” Sep 27 1930, 3

“Houston TUUL Continues Work Despite the Attacks of Police,” Oct 4 1930, 2

“Sentence Red Speakers In Houston Meet,” Oct 18 1930, 2

McCurry, L.C.:

“Mill Thugs Beat Greenville Worker,” Jul 25 1931, 2

McDaniel, Frank:

“Union Furnace Men Acquitted of Frame-Up,” Jun 1936, 1

McDaniels, “Bootjack”:

News of the Month in the South, “Miss. Mob Tortures, Lynches Negroes,” May 1937, 11

McDaniels, Lemon:

“Bloody Lynch Law Toll Mounts For This Year,” Sep 5 1931, 2

McDaniels, Willie:

“Down With Lynch Law!” Aug 30 1930, 4

McDermott, Harold:

“C.I.O. Fights for Unity,” Jun 1937, 5

McDevitt, Harry S.:

“Mass Pressure Forces Release of O. Spartaco,” Jan 2 1931, 2

McDonald, J.:

“Cotton Acreage Plan Would Drive 80,000 Tenant Farmers Off The Land In Texas,” Dec 20 1933, 3

McDonald, Oscar:

“Active Chatt. Worker Jailed,” Sep 5 1931, 1

McDonald, Ralph:

“Anti-Labor Candidate Nominated,” Jul 1936, 2

McDowell, Oscar:

“Frame-Up Chatta. Negro Workers In Scottsboro Fight,” Jun 6 1931, 1

“Brazier Is Held By Grand Jury,” Sep 19 1931, 4

“Protest McDowell Frame-Up In Chattanooga Tuesday,” Sep 19 1931, 2

McDue, Jimmy Lee:

“Threat To Lynch Negro Children,” Mar 5 1932, 3

McDuff, Fred:

“Urge T.C.I. Terror For Communists,” Nov 22 1930, 1

“Try To Stop T.C.I. Workers Organizing,” Jan 10 1931, 1

“Worker Tell [sic] How B’ham Trial Proved Communists Are Right,” Jan 17 1931, 3

“Information For McDuff,” Feb 28 1931, 3

“Kill 1, Wound 4, Jail Communist Organizer,” Aug 15 1931, 1

“Reign of Terror Sweeping B,ham [sic],” Aug 29 1931, 1

B’ham Notes, Aug 29 1931, 4

“McDuff—Prince of Stool Pigeons,” Jan 1935, 1

“London Calling,” Feb 1936, 6

McDuff, Milton:

“McDuff—Prince of Stool Pigeons,” Jan 1935, 1

Trade Union Topics, Feb 1936, 2

“Alabama Labor At The Crossroads,” Mar-Apr 1936, 2

“Dairy Strikers Tricked Into Signing ‘Confession’,” Mar-Apr 1936, 3

“Jack Barton Freed of ‘Downs Law’ Charges,” Mar-Apr 1936, 4

“Convict The Klan!” Mar-Apr 1936, 8

“Union Furnace Men Acquitted of Frame-Up,” Jun 1936, 1

“I.L.D. Leader Tells Story of Bribe Offered by McDuff,” Jun 1936, 6

“Racketeers in Patriotism,” May 1937, 6

McDuff National Detective Agency:

“McDuff—Prince of Stool Pigeons,” Jan 1935, 1

“Stool Pigeon!” Mar-Apr 1935, 2

“Union Furnace Men Acquitted of Frame-Up,” Jun 1936, 1

“I.L.D. Leader Tells Story of Bribe Offered by McDuff,” Jun 1936, 6

McDuff, Sheriff:

“The Black Legion,” Jun 1936, 8

McDuff, William:

Trade Union Topics, Jul 1936, 2

McElroy, Russell:

“I.L.D. Organizer Is Mistreated In Jail,” Jul 12 1933, 2

“Union Furnace Men Acquitted of Frame-Up,” Jun 1936, 1

McFarland, C.H.:

“Family Of 11 Living on 2 Ears Corn Day,” Jan 24 1931, 1

McGary, J.:

“400,000 Thruout [sic] Land In Jobless Demonstrations,” Mar 7 1931, 1

McGee, Sam:

Lynch Law At Work: Hopkinsville, Ky., Feb 7 1931, 2

McGeorge Bakery:

“B’ham Bakery Slaves Workers 10 to 18 Hours,” Jun 20 1931, 3

McGehee, Ark.:

Lynch Law At Work: McGehee, Ark., Sep 19 1931, 2

McGhee, James:

“Disabled Seaman Sent From One Faker To Another—In Vain,” Oct 11 1930, 3

McGinnis, William:

“Wide Campaign For Gastonia 7,” Aug 30 1930, 1

McGough Bakeries:

“We Want No Charity Relief But Unemployment Insurance,” Jan 17 1931, 4

McGrady, Edward F.:

“Furniture Workers Ready To Strike,” Sep 27 1930, 2

“McGrady On Hand To Aid Furniture Bosses,” Oct 4 1930, 2

“Troops Called Into Danville,” Dec 6 1930, 1

McGraw, David:

“Overflow Meet in Va.,” Feb 1935, 2

McHenry, Beth:

Trade Union Topics, Nov 1936, 2

Contributor, “Southern Negro, White Youth Hold Conference in Richmond,” Jan 1937, 3

Contributor, “Textile Town,” May 1937, 5

McInerney, John:

“Two Centralia Prisoners Out After 12 Years,” Jan 9 1932, 2

McInnes, George:

Lynch Law At Work: Meridian, Miss., Jan 10 1931, 2

McIntosh, J.B.:

“Force Negroes Out of Business at Camp Hill,” Jul 18 1931, 3

McIntosh County, Ga.:

“Negro Lynched In Jail As Sheriff, Guardsmen Stand By,” Sep 13 1930, 1

McIntyre, Marvin:

“‘Wouldn’t Quit The Reds For All The Mules in Alabama,’ Says Paxton,” Mar 25 1934, 2

“More Jobless,” Mar 1937, 6

McKee, Colin:

“Farmers In Gun Fight For Bread,” Jan 3 1931, 1

McKeesport, Pa.:

“Worked Nine Hours; Owed Boss 25 Cents,” Sep 19 1931, 2

“Southern Steel Workers Following the Lead of Pittsburg Conference,” Oct 10 1931, 1

McKenzie, Douglas:

“Charges Against Negroes False, Lynch Law Reigns,” Apr 11 1931, 1

McKenzie, Gordon:

“Monkey Town Nabobs Held on Drunk Charge,” Jan 2 1931, 2

McKinley Manufacturing Co.:

“Betray Young Worker,” Sep 26 1931, 3

McLaren Tire Co.:

“64 Do Work of 500 In Tire Co.,” Feb 14 1931, 3

McLaughlin, Louis:

“Wide Campaign For Gastonia 7,” Aug 30 1930, 1

McLaurine, W.N.:

“Mill Workers Get Forced Vacations,” Jul 18 1931, 4

McMahon, Fred:

“Two Jailed in Gastonia After Beating by Thugs,” Nov 1934, 2

McMahon, Otis:

“Two Jailed in Gastonia After Beating by Thugs,” Nov 1934, 2

McMahon, Thomas F.:

“Fakers Afraid Of Southern Mill Workers,” Mar 5 1932, 3

“20,000 Alabama Textile Workers Strike, Picket,” Sep 1934, 1

“Fight To Free Framed N. Car. Strikers,” Jun 1935, 2

“Organize Textile!” Jan 1937, 8

McMillan, Charles:

“Dies of Starvation,” Mar 14 1931, 1

McMillan, James H.:

“The Boss Solution,” Sep 12 1931, 3

McMinn County, Tenn.:

“Red Vote In Tennessee To Reach 2,000; Party Backed Thruout State”,” Nov 15 1930, 1

McMoore, John:

“Card Shows Why Industry Moves South,” Mar-Apr 1936, 4

“Union Organizer Is Held For Libel,” Jun 1936, 5

McMullen, John:

“Strengthen And Extend Share Croppers Union As Anwer [sic] To Dadeville Sentences,” May 20 1933, 2

McRae, V.:

“Jail Seamen In Houston Daily,” Nov 22 1930, 2

McWain Pipe Co.: see McWane Pipe Co.:

McWane Pipe Co.:

“2 Young Workers Do Work of 8 In McWain [sic],” Jan 24 1931, 3

“B’ham City Relief Cut As Plants Shut Down,” May 16 1931, 3

“McWane Pipe in New Wage Slash,” Dec 5 1931, 3

“McWane Pipe In A Big Wage Cutting Drive,” Dec 12 1931, 3

“McWane Starvation Plan Is Terrible,” Dec 19 1931, 2

“McWane Cuts Pay and Forces Overtime for Nothing,” Jan 2 1932, 3

Meadow, H.C.:

“Farm Worker Gets $1.00 For Week’s Work,” May 30 1931, 3

Meadowlands, Pa.:

“Miners To Picket White House, Hit Gov.; UMW Scabs,” Aug 1 1931, 1

Meadville, Pa.:

News of the Month in the South, “T.W.O.C. Signs Up Viscose Largest Rayon Co.,” May 1937, 11

Meat Cutters’ Union: see Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen of North America

Mebane, N.C.:

“N.C. Farmers Face Mass Starvation,” Jan 16 1932, 3

Mecklenberg County, N.C.:

“No School, But Labor,” Sep 20 1930, 1

“Cut Cotton Pickers,” Sep 20 1930, 3

Untitled, Sep 27 1930, 2

“Try To Break Farm Union By Rape Frame-Up,” May 9 1931, 2

Caption to photo panel, Aug 15 1933, 1

Medical care:

“5-Day Penalty for Mining Rock,” Aug 30 1930, 3

“Remember Ella May!” Sep 13 1930, 4

“Arkansas Children Denied Doctor’s Care,” Oct 24 1931, 3

“Denied Hospital Treatment,” Oct 31 1931, 4

“Mill Slavery For Women in Mills of Danville, Va.,” Dec 5 1931, 3

“Marchers Return from Journey To Washington to Organize for National Feb. 4 Demonstrations,” Dec 19 1931, 1

“Left-Over Chicken Bones Given to Sick,” Dec 26 1931, 2

“Many Perish In Black Belt Flood Disaster,” Jan 9 1932, 2

“Disease, Death Add To Miss. Flood Horror,” Jan 16 1932, 2

“Arkansas Police Squad Mob [sic] and Torture Worker,” Mar 5 1932, 3

“A Fine Gang of Crooked Office Holders In Ark.,” Mar 5 1932, 4

“Make Sick Worker Walk Ten Miles To Relief Job,” Jul 12 1933, 3

“Baby Born Dead As Aid Is Denied,” Sep 1934, 2

Meeks, Bill:

“W. Va. Miners Organizing,” Dec 26 1931, 1

Meeks, Will:

“General Strike is Prepared to Defeat Starvation Rule and Drive Out Bosses’ Gun Thugs,” Dec 19 1931, 1

Meerut, India:

“Ghandi [sic] Again Helps British Butchers In Mass Murder Drive,” Jan 16 1932, 2

Mehrig Hosiery:

“Hosiery Drive Starts in South,” Jan 1937, 8

Melancon, Clem:

“Rank & File Raps Community Chest As Boss Racket,” Nov 1934, 2

Meldon, James:

“Southern Steel Workers Following the Lead of Pittsburg Conference,” Oct 10 1931, 1

Mell, William:

“20 Years For Defense,” Dec 26 1931, 4

Mellon, Andrew:

“Elections in North Carolina,” Sep 27 1930, 4

The Reds Say, Dec 13 1930, 4

“Tax Refund To Rich Exceeds Hoover Relief,” Jan 3 1931, 1

“Bloated Parasites and Starving Millions,” Jan 3 1931, 4

“The War Veterans’ Loan Bill,” Mar 7 1931, 4

“Elected By The People,” Apr 18 1931, 3

“Issue Strike Call For Bituminous Mine Field,” Jun 13 1931, 1

“Mellon In Europe Lays Plans For Intervention,” Jul 11 1931, 1

“Defend Soviet Union Demonstrate Aug. 1st,” Jul 11 1931, 4

“Gunfire Behind Reprations,” Jul 11 1931, 4

“London Meet Plans War On Soviet Union,” Jul 25 1931, 1

“Miners To Picket White House, Hit Gov.; UMW Scabs,” Aug 1 1931, 1

“Wall Street’s War Game,” Oct 3 1931, 4

“Aluminum Trust Cuts Wages,” Oct 10 1931, 1

“Secret Jailing of Miners Is Exposed In Ky.,” Oct 24 1931, 3

“Hoover Agent Takes Trip To Soviet Border,” Nov 7 1931, 3

“Yank Bandits Back Warfare In Manchuria,” Dec 5 1931, 1

“W. Va. Miners Organizing,” Dec 26 1931, 1

“Hoover’s Popularity,” Jan 9 1932, 1

“The Murder of Harry Simms a Challenge to the Working Class,” Feb 20 1932, 4

“Whitewashing Franklin D. Roosevelt,” Mar 5 1932, 4

“‘My Old Kentucky Home’ of Miners and Unemployed in Harlan County,” Dec 1936, 12

Melrose, Pa.:

“Melrose Miners Win In Strike,” May 23 1931, 2

Melton, Dempsey:

“Lynch Negro Who Avenges Dead Brother,” Jan 9 1932, 2

Memorial Auditorium, Chattanooga, Tenn.:

News of the Month in the South, “Steel Drive Begun in Chattanooga,” May 1937, 11

Memphis Engineers Club:

News In Brief: Memphis, Tenn., Jan 1936, 3

Memphis Labor Review, The:

The Reds Say, Aug 16 1930, 4

Memphis, Tenn.:

“Urge T.C.I. Terror For Communists,” Nov 22 1930, 1

Lynch Law At Work: Memphis, Tenn., Dec 20 1930, 2

“Cover Horton Steal; No Aid For Jobless,” Jan 17 1931, 2

Our Sustaining Fund, Jan 17 1931, 2

“Farmers Starve Thruout [sic] Country,” Jan 24 1931, 1

“Jail Leaders Of Ark. Hunger Fight,” Jan 31 1931, 1

“Negro Faker In Anti-Red Drive,” Jan 31 1931, 1

“Use Porches For Kindling,” Feb 14 1931, 3

“Starving, Gets Jail,” Feb 28 1931, 2

“Farmer Driven To Death,” Mar 28 1931, 4

“Tenant Fights Landlord,” Apr 11 1931, 3

“Many Unemployed, But County Uses Chaingang,” Apr 25 1931, 3

“The Scottsboro Facts,” Apr 25 1931, 4

“Painters In Strike,” May 2 1931, 2

Lynch Law At Work: Chattanooga, Tenn., May 16 1931, 2

Lynch Law At Work: Memphis, Tenn., May 23 1931, 2

“Story of Arkansas Food March Told By Leader,” May 30 1931, 4

Untitled, Jun 13 1931, 3

“Jail Many Jobless,” Aug 15 1931, 2

“Auction Off Jobless In Memphis Park,” Sep 12 1931, 2

Lynch Law At Work: Memphis, Tenn., Sep 12 1931, 2

Lynch Law At Work: Memphis, Tenn., Sep 26 1931, 4

“South Rallies For Kentucky Strike Relief,” Jan 30 1932, 1

“[illegible] On May Day,” May 20 1933, 2

“Strike on R.F.C. Jobs in Memphis Stops Wage-Cut,” Jul 12 1933, 1

Caption to photo of Boris Israel, Jul 12 1933, 4

“Food Workers Pay For Own Meals Under ‘New Deal’,” Aug 31 1933, 3

“Hitch Men To Plows In Red Cross Fields,” Sep 20 1933, 3

“This Year They Plow the Cotton Under; Next, They Plow the Croppers Under,” Sep 20 1933, 4

“Expel Disrupter, Police Spy From Communist Party,” Jan 20 1934, 2

Important News In Short: Slayden, Miss., Mar-Apr 1935, 6

News In Brief: Memphis, Tenn., Jan 1936, 3

“S.T.F.U. Meets In Arkansas,” Jan 1936, 4

“Arkansas Tenant Is Given 7 Years,” Mar-Apr 1936, 3

“Farm News,” Mar-Apr 1936, 5

News Notes: Memphis, Tenn., Mar-Apr 1936, 7

News In Brief: Memphis, Tenn., Mar-Apr 1936, 8

“Farm News,” Jul 1936, 5

“Alliance To Hold State Convention,” Jul 1936, 7

“STFU Demands Aid for Farmers,” Jan 1937, 6

News In Brief: Memphis, Tenn., Feb 1936, 4

“Workers Leader Victim Memphis Police Terror,” Feb 1936, 6

“Meat Cutters Union Meets In Memphis,” Jun 1936, 2

Mena, Ark.:

“Arkansas Children Denied Doctor’s Care,” Oct 24 1931, 3

“Ark. Croppers Face Hunger, Say Students,” Dec 12 1931, 3

“A Fine Gang of Crooked Office Holders In Ark.,” Mar 5 1932, 4

Important News In Short: Mena, Ark., Dec 1934, 6

“S.T.F.U. Fights To Free Framed Farmers in Ark.,” Feb 1936, 7

“Ark. Legislature Attempts to Gag Commonwealth Labor College,” Mar 1937, 12

Mena Star, The:

“A Fine Gang of Crooked Office Holders In Ark.,” Mar 5 1932, 4

Mendieta, Carlos:

Important News In Short: Havana, Cuba, Sep 1934, 3

Important News In Short: Havana, Cuba, Mar-Apr 1935, 6

Mensheviks:

“Czech Tool Of France Plots Murder of Jap,” Jan 9 1932, 2

Mentes Bag Company:

“Textile Workers Strike In New Orleans,” Nov 1934, 3

Mercer County, N.J.:

“Big Election Gains by Reds Throughout Land,” Nov 15 1930, 1

Mercer University:

Important News In Short, “Students to Strike Against War,” Mar-Apr 1935, 6

“Southern Students Join Strike Against War and Fascism,” May 1935, 4

Merchant Fleet Corporation:

“Enslave Sailors With New Ruling,” Dec 20 1930, 1

Merchants and Miners Transportation Co.:

“Ship’s Gangs Forced To Load Freight Without Extra Pay While Car Gangs Are Jobless,” Nov 15 1933, 3

Mercury Mills:

“NTWU Leads Mill Fight Against Cut,” Dec 6 1930, 1

“What We Stand For,” May 20 1933, 1

“Prepare Struggle As Mercury Mills Make Fifth Cut,” May 20 1933, 4

Meridian, Miss.:

“Miss. Mill Barons Plan Wage Cuts at Banquet, as Men Starve,” Oct 18 1930, 3

Lynch Law At Work: Meridian, Miss., Dec 13 1930, 2

Lynch Law At Work: Meridian, Miss., Jan 10 1931, 2

“State Lynches Three Croppers,” Feb 28 1931, 2

“Starvation Across 2 States,” May 9 1931, 4

Lynch Law At Work: Meridian, Miss., May 16 1931, 2

Lynch Law At Work: Meridian, Miss., Sep 5 1931, 2

“Errand Boy To Die For White Woman’s Crime,” Sep 26 1931, 2

Merriam, Frank:

Important News In Short: San Francisco, Calif., Sep 1934, 3

Important News In Short: San Francisco, Calif., Oct 1934, 3

Merrimack Mill:

“White Strikers Expose Lynch Attempt In Huntsville,” Oct 1934, 3

“Troops, Jail Against Ga. Textile Pickets Fails Stop Strike,” Feb 1935, 1

Merriwether, Ernest:

“Sheriff Shoots Scottsboro Boy,” Feb 1936, 1

Merriweather, Jim Press:

“S.T.F.U. Meets In Arkansas,” Jan 1936, 4

“Alabama Lynchers Don’t Count The Dead,” Jan 1936, 4

Messina, Italy:

Important News In Short: Abyssinia, Mar-Apr 1935, 6

Metal Trades Industrial Union:

“10¢ Coins For ‘Safety’ And More Speed-Up,” May 30 1931, 4

Metal Workers Industrial Union:

“More Wage-Cuts At Fairfield T.C.I.,” Jan 3 1931, 3

“Another Steel Pay Cut,” Feb 6 1932, 2

“McWane Pipe In A Big Wage Cutting Drive,” Dec 12 1931, 3

“Win Demands At Stockham By Activity,” Dec 12 1931, 3

Metal Workers Industrial League:

“2,500 Ensley Unemployed Demonstrate,” Oct 4 1930, 1

“The Ensley Unemployed Demonstration,” Oct 4 1930, 4

“Use Fines To Speed Workers,” Oct 11 1930, 3

“Profit Takes Two Lives,” Feb 14 1931, 2

“Boiler Plant On 3-Day Week,” Feb 21 1931, 4

“T.C.I. Fires 200,” Mar 21 1931, 2

“‘No Niggers’ Says A.F.L.,” Mar 28 1931, 1

“M.W.I.L. Calls For Struggle,” Mar 28 1931, 4

“Salvation Army Captain Tries to Fool Ex-Soldiers,” Oct 3 1931, 3

“Strike Against Wage-Cuts,” Oct 3 1931, 4

“War Plans In Birmingham Link Up Shops,” Oct 3 1931, 1

“Smash Wage Cutting Drive,” Oct 10 1931, 4

“Southern Steel Workers Following the Lead of Pittsburg Conference,” Oct 10 1931, 1

“Build Metal Workers Union Stop Speed-Up,” Dec 5 1931, 3

“McWane Pipe in New Wage Slash,” Dec 5 1931, 3

“A Filthy Bunch of Spies at Stockham,” Dec 19 1931, 3

“McWane Cuts Pay and Forces Overtime for Nothing,” Jan 2 1932, 3

“No Improvement In Sight,” Jan 2 1932, 3

“Willie Peterson, Scottsboro and the Awful Situation in Stockham Pipe,” Jan 2 1932, 4

“Stockham Shop Paper Driving Bosses Crazy,” Jan 9 1932, 3

“Steel To Be Keynote,” Jan 16 1932, 2

Metcalf, Rev. Walter:

“Klan Killers Stand Trial In Tampa, Fla.,” Mar-Apr 1936, 1

Methodist Episcopal Church:

“Crooked Bishop’s Pal Gets Govt. Parole,” Oct 17 1931, 4

“Bishop Indicted On Election Fraud,” Oct 24 1931, 4

“Among the Churches,” Jul 1936, 6

Methodist Federation for Social Service:

“Herndon Granted Bail,” Jul 1934, 1

“United Front Fighting For Scottsboro Freedom,” Jan 1936, 1

“Scottsboro Defense Committee,” Feb 1936, 6

Methodist Ministers Alliance of Chattanooga:

“Dastardly Trick To Fool Parents Fails,” May 9 1931, 1

Metropolitan Church:

“Herndon Attorney To Speak in B’ham,” Jun 10 1933, 4

Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.:

“Rayon Corp. Cheats Maimed Worker Out Of Compensation,” Jan 24 1931, 3

Mexia, Tex.:

“Farmers Must Organize Immediately,” Oct 11 1930, 4

Mexicans in U.S.:

“Crisis Works In Houston,” Sep 13 1930, 3

“Kill Negroes For Rewards,” Dec 20 1930, 1

“Kill Worker On Ft. Worth ‘Relief’ Job,” Jan 10 1931, 3

“Holy Joes Try To Divide Workers,” Jan 31 1931, 3

“Fight Jim-Crowism Buy Joining Com. Party,” Feb 28 1931, 3

“Texas Cops Jail Workers Asleep In Empty Houses,” Mar 14 1931, 3

“Jail Leader As Hungry Man Dies,” Mar 14 1931, 3

“Deport Mexican Who Worked Too Hard,” Mar 28 1931, 3

“Mexican Jobless Forced To Eat Grass Many Die,” Mar 28 1931, 4

“Defeat Wage-Cuts On Galveston Shrimp Docks,” Jul 4 1931, 3

“Fincke On Strike Again; Boss Broke His Promises,” Sep 20 1933, 2

Caption to photo of trucks, Dec 20 1933, 2

“Work on Infants’ Wear Brings ‘Just Enough For Beans,” Dec 20 1933, 3

“Mexicans Are Almost Slaves In Texas,” Mar 25 1934, 3

“Texas Pecan Pickers Strike; Writer Shows Why In Story,” Sep 1934, 4

“Texas Mexican Workers Aid,” Oct 1934, 3

Important News in Short: San Antonio, Tex., Dec 1934, 6

“Texas Pecan Pickers Fight For Code Wage As NRA Stalls And Bosses Pay 15¢ A Day,” with photo, Jan 1935, 2

“Pecan Shellers Strike Again in San Antonio,” Mar-Apr 1935, 2

Caption, “Workers United on May Day,” Jun 1935, 2

“S.T.F.U. Meets In Arkansas,” Jan 1936, 4

News of the Month in the South, “San Antonio W.A. Starts Organization Drive,” May 1937, 12

Mexican Workers Confederation:

Eyes on the World, Dec 1936, 16

Mexico City, Mexico:

“Don’t Spill The Beans,” Aug 29 1931, 3

Mexico:

“Fish Begins Work in Chattanooga,” Nov 15 1930, 1

“Mexican Jobless Forced To Eat Grass Many Die,” Mar 28 1931, 4

“Negro Town in Mexico Fights For Freedom,” May 2 1931, 2

Important News in Short: Washington, D.C., Nov 1934, 4

“Land for the Landless,” Mar 1937, 7

Miaji, Jose:

Caption, May 1937, 10

Miami, Fla.:

“I.L.D. Protests Miami Flogging,” Oct 4 1930, 1

“Winter!---What Now?” Oct 4 1930, 1

Lynch Law At Work: Miami, Fla., Oct 4 1930, 2

“Preparing the Ground in Georgia,” Oct 4 1930, 4

The Reds Say, Oct 4 1940, 4

“Answers A.F. of L. Flogging In Miami By Joining Communists,” Oct 25 1930, 4

“Cooper on Tour for Atlanta Organizers,” Nov 1 1930, 1

“Call for Mass Conference Against Lynch-Law,” Nov 1 1930, 3

Untitled, Dec 6 1930, 4

“68 Banks In Week Before X-mas Closed,” Dec 27 1930, 1

“The Bank Failures,” Dec 27 1930, 4

“This Is The Way!” Mar 14 1931, 4

“Fla. Bosses Try To Stop Organizing,” Aug 8 1931, 2

“‘Hobo Express’ a Way To Evade the Fight,” Sep 19 1931, 3

Important News In Short: Miami, Fla., Feb 1935, 4

“15,000 Florida Workers Form Jobless League,” Jun 1935, 2

Important News In Short: Jacksonville, Fla., Jun 1935, 6

“Miners Hail Industrial Union Fight,” Feb 1936, 1

“Price Rise Makes Birmingham’s Milk Most Expensive in County,” Nov 1936, 4

Miami Herald:

The Reds Say, Oct 4 1940, 4

Reproduction of ad for KKK, Jun 1936, 3

Michelson, Clarina:

“Spread Strike As Thugs Raid Union Center,” Jan 9 1932, 1

“Jail Defense Attorney On Arrival In Ky.,” Jan 16 1932, 1

“Clarina Michelson Leaves Pineville Jail for Hospital,” Feb 20 1932, 1

Mickel, Elmer:

“Ark. Locals In Fight On Lewis Machine,” Mar 25 1934, 3

Middleton, Elmo:

“Harlan Cracks Open,” Jun 1937, 6

Middlesboro, Ky.:

“Child Appeals for Help For Kentucky Miners’ Families,” Jan 30 1932, 2

“‘So Hard To Sit In The Office,’ Says Relief Head,” Aug 31 1933, 3

“Ky. Miners Find That ‘New Deal’ Means Pay-Cuts,” Sep 20 1933, 3

Middlesboro, Tenn.:

“Jail Miner On Frame-Up Then Burn His Home,” Oct 10 1931, 1

Middleton, Theodore:

“Harlan Cracks Open,” Jun 1937, 6

Midland Steel Company:

The American Scene: Detroit, Mich., Jan 1937, 12

Milan, Italy:

“Mussolini Hell,” Nov 15 1931, 3

Milanche Textile Factory:

“A Soviet Girl Textile Worker Writes to Us,” Oct 1934, 5

Milbank, Elsa, also Millbank [sic], Elsa:

“Jail NTWU Organizers In Elizabethton,” Jul 4 1931, 1

“In the Rayon Mill Jail,” Aug 15 1931, 4

Milburn, Aubrey:

Lynch Law At Work: Union, S.C., Sep 26 1931, 4

Miles, Lonnie:

“Eighteen Held on Herndon Law in Atlanta Jail,” Jun 1936, 1

Military Park:

“Masses Prepare For February 10,” Feb 7 1931, 1

Caption, “Demanding Jobless Insurance,” Jun 13 1931, 3

Military veterans:

“Starving Ex-Soldier For United Fight,” Dec 27 1930, 3

“Ex-Soldier, Jobless And Sick Ready to Fight Real Enemies,” Jan 10 1931, 4

“Pie For Sally Captain; Jobless Wait For Heaven,” Jan 31 1931, 3

“Fakers Stop Ex-Soldiers Hunger March In Atlanta,” Feb 7 1931, 3

“The War Veterans’ Loan Bill,” Mar 7 1931, 4

“Soviet Veterans To Work,” Mar 14 1931, 4

“The Civilization They Tell us To Defend,” Aug 1 1931, 4

“War Experiences Told By Vet.,” Aug 1 1931, 1

“World War Veteran Sounds A Warning,” Aug 1 1931, 4

“If It’s War, Let It Be Our Own,” Aug 8 1931, 3

“Receiving Our Reward For Fighting In War,” Aug 8 1931, 3

“American Legion New Line To Fool Working Class War Vets,” Oct 31 1931, 1

“I.L.D. Defends Victims Of Ala. Lynch Justice,” Oct 31 1931, 1

“Peterson Jury Cannot Agree; Another Trial,” Dec 19 1931, 2

“Lash Sick War Vet In Alabama Prison,” Dec 19 1931, 2

“Worse Than Slavery In St. Petersburg, Fla.,” Dec 26 1931, 1

“Bonus Goes To Veterans Over Roosevelt Veto,” Feb 1936, 1

Militias:

“Tuscaloosa Lynch Officials Drive Out Lawyers For I.L.D.” Aug 15 1933, 1

Milk:

“Remember Ella May!” Sep 13 1930, 4

“Four Main Columns Will Reach Capitol Dec. 7th,” Oct 24 1931, 2

“Arkansas Children Denied Doctor’s Care,” Oct 24 1931, 3

“Ark. Croppers Face Hunger, Say Students,” Dec 12 1931, 3

Caption, “Negro and White, Unite!” Feb 1935, 2

“Price Rise Makes Birmingham’s Milk Most Expensive in County,” Nov 1936, 4

“Up She Goes!” Nov 1936, 4

Milledgeville, Ga.:

Lynch Law At Work: Milledgeville, Ga., Jan 24 1931, 2

“Georgia Butchers Burn Two Negroes in Chair,” Oct 24 1931, 3

“Trusty Got Killed,” Feb 6 1934, 4

Miller, Ann:

“Brutal Attack On Woman By New Orleans Cops,” Jan 1935, 2

Miller, Arlin:

“Harry Simms Murdered By Gun Thug,” Feb 20 1932, 1

“The Murder of Harry Simms a Challenge to the Working Class,” Feb 20 1932, 4

“Many Workers Rally To Take Simms’ Place,” Mar 5 1932, 1

“Rank and File U.M.W. Locals Plan Struggle,” Mar 5 1932, 2

Miller, Benjamin M.:

“Against Boss Line-up in Alabama—Vote Red,” Nov 1 1930, 5

The Reds Say, Dec 27 1930, 4

“Protest Against State Lynching Grows Rapidly,” Apr 18 1931, 1

“‘All Legal Forms Strictly Observed’,” Apr 18 1931, 4

“Parade Welcomes Mrs. Patterson,” May 2 1931, 1

Caption, “Refuses To Act,” May 2 1931, 1

“2 Meetings in Atlanta,” May 9 1931, 1

“Evade Cops and Hold Successful Demonstrations,” May 9 1931, 1

“German Workers Wire Protest on Scottsboro,” May 9 1931, 1

“Scottsboro Protest Pours In From All Parts of Country,” May 9 1931, 4

“Cut Farm Wages To 25 Cents In Ala. Black Belt,” May 16 1931, 1

“Scottsboro Conferences in 12 Cities,” May 16 1931, 4

“Thousands In Protest March In New York,” May 23 1931, 1

“Ga. [sic] Ministers’ Alliance As Bad As In Chatta.,” May 23 1931, 3

“White, Negro Pledge Unity in Charlotte,” May 30 1931, 1

“Gal. Ministers ‘Thank’ Gov. Miller For Favor,” May 30 1931, 3

“Conference Denounces Traitors To Nine Boys,” Jun 6 1931, 1

“400 Cigar Workers Cheer I.L.D. Speaker,” Jun 20 1931, 1

“I.L.D. Protests Lynching of Jasper at Huntsville Jail,” Jun 27 1931, 1

“Scottsboro Protest Grows Thruout [sic] World,” Jul 18 1931, 1

“Mrs. Montgomery In Greenville,” Jul 18 1931, 2

“Deputies Murder One, 6 Wounded, 4 ‘Missing’,” Jul 25 1931, 1

“More Armories For Alabama,” Aug 8 1931, 4

“Black Judases in the Lynch Mob,” Aug 15 1931, 4

“Peterson Jury Cannot Agree; Another Trial,” Dec 19 1931, 2

“Boys Denounce NAACP; Want Real Defense,” Jan 9 1932, 1

“N. Orleans Seamen Hail Ky. Strikers & Class Prisoners,” Feb 6 1932, 3

“State Still Plans to Demand Their Electrocution,” Jun 10 1933, 2

Caption, Feb 10 1934, 1

“‘Save Him By Your Protest And Outcry’—Mrs. Peterson,” Feb 10 1934, 2

“Alabama Rulers Push Plan For Legal Massacre February 9; I.L.D. Sends Protest Delegation to Montgomery,” Feb 10 1934, 4

“Tax The Rich, Take The War Funds And Keep The Schools Open!” Feb 10 1934, 4

“Governor Bars I.L.D. at Fake Hearing for Willie Patterson,” Mar 25 1934, 1

“I.L.D. Foils Legal Trick To Murder Scottsboro Boys,” Mar 25 1934, 2

Important News In Short: Montgomery, Ala., Sep 1934, 3

“Roosevelt Govt. Refuses Enforce Law Against Organized Kidnap Lynch Gang,” Dec 1934, 3

Miller, Clarence:

“Wide Campaign For Gastonia 7,” Aug 30 1930, 1

Miller, D.R.

“No Farm; Kills Self,” Jan 2 1932, 4

Miller, H.B.:

“Call State-Wide Ala. Meeting To Fight Lynchings,” Sep 20 1933, 1

“Murder Charges Hurled Against Judge, Sheriff, Deputies Of Tuscaloosa County By I.L.D.,” Sep 20 1933, 1

Miller, Jack:

“Croppers Fight Back In Ark.,” Mar 28 1931, 1

Miller, Kelly:

Important News In Short: Washington, D.C., Jun 1935, 6

Miller, Kenneth:

“2 Scottsboro Boys Face Murder Court,” Jun 1936, 2

Miller, Mose:

“Croppers Fight Back In Ark.,” Mar 28 1931, 1

Miller, Ogden:

“How the ‘Black List’ Works In Kentucky Coal Regions,” Oct 10 1931, 1

Miller, R.C.:

“Urge T.C.I. Terror For Communists,” Nov 22 1930, 1

“Warning Against Spy In Atlanta,” Jan 10 1931, 4

Miller, R.N.:

“Greenville Bankrupt,” Feb 6 1932, 2

Miller, Ron:

“Harriman Strikers, Betrayed By NRA, Call For A United Front,” Sep 1934, 1

Miller, Willliam:

News Notes: Birmingham, Ala., Mar-Apr 1936, 7

Milliner, George:

“Ship’s Gangs Forced To Load Freight Without Extra Pay While Car Gangs Are Jobless,” Nov 15 1933, 3

Millner, George

Important News In Short: Norfolk, Va., Mar-Apr 1935, 6

Mills, L.M.:

“Landlords Jail Four,” Jan 1935, 1

Mills Mill:

“Food Trucks Don’t Dare Go By Mill Town,’ Oct 4 1930, 3

“Speed Workers Up As Order Beg For Jobs In Greenville,” Dec 13 1930, 3

“Mill Thugs Beat Greenville Worker,” Jul 25 1931, 2

Milne Chair Co.:

“30 Cent Day In Milne Chair Co. For Negro Women,” Jul 4 1931, 3

“Workers In Milne Chair Plant Organize Against Starvation,” Sep 12 1931, 3

“Throw Chattanooga Jobless On Street As Winter Approaches,” Sep 26 1931, 3

“Meet To Fight Wage Cut Drive,” Oct 17 1931, 4

Milner, Estelle:

“Officer Goes To Home And Attacks Girl,” Oct 17 1931, 2

“Camp Hill; A Beacon Light For Mass of Southern Land Slaves,” Dec 5 1931, 4

Milton, George:

“Fakers Seek To Stop Anti-Lynch Fight,” Jan 3 1931, 2

“Lynch Law and Starvation,” Apr 11 1931, 4

“‘Fair and Impartial’,” Jun 6 1931, 4

Milwaukee Railroad:

“Racketeers in Patriotism,” May 1937, 6

Milwaukee, Wisc.:

“11,000 Wisconsin Farms Abandoned,” Nov 29 1930, 2

“Funds Must Rush In To Keep ‘SW’,” Dec 27 1930, 1

“Many Hunger Marches Thru Out Country,” Jan 17 1931, 1

“400,000 Thruout [sic] Land In Jobless Demonstrations,” Mar 7 1931, 1

“Socialists’ Graft First,” Dec 26 1931, 4

“Socialists Protect Scabs,” Feb 6 1932, 2

“Milwaukee ‘Socialist’ Policy,” Feb 20 1932, 4

“General Strike—High Point Of Working Class Struggle,” Sep 1934, 6

News In Brief: Milwaukee, Wisc., Feb 1936, 4

“Price Rise Makes Birmingham’s Milk Most Expensive in County,” Nov 1936, 4

Mina, Stephen:

“Pledge At Sacco-Vanzetti Mass Meets Save Atlanta Six,” Aug 30 1930, 1

Mincey, S.S.:

Lynch Law At Work: Mt. Vernon, Ga., Aug 16 1930, 3

“34 Are Lynched In 9 Months,” Oct 4 1930, 4

Minden, La.:

“Women ‘Persuade’ Scab Railroaders,” Dec 1936, 5

Mine, Oil and Smelter Workers Industrial Union:

“T.C.I. Hounds Birmingham Workers,” Aug 16 1930, 1

“Workers Must Save 6 Organizers In Atlanta,” Aug 16 1930, 2

“Miners Convene For Struggle,” Aug 16 1930, 3

“5-Day Penalty for Mining Rock,” Aug 30 1930, 3

“Cut at No. 8 Mine; Begin Lay-offs,” Aug 30 1930, 3

Mine Worker, The:

“New Address of the National Miners’ Union,” Dec 19 1931, 1

Miner, Rev. Theodore:

“Herndon Granted Bail,” Jul 1934, 1

Miners’ Asthma:

“Jail Miner On Frame-Up Then Burn His Home,” Oct 10 1931, 1

Miners Relief Committee:

“Deputies Fire Into Mass Picket Line at Pa. Mine,” Jun 27 1931, 1

“Miners Prepare Strike In Ky. Despite Thugs,” Aug 1 1931, 1

“500 At Tampa Aug. 1 Meet,” Aug 15 1931, 2

Miners Unity Committee of Action:

“To Spread Strikes In Kentucky, W. Virginia,” Jul 25 1931, 1

“Miners To Picket White House, Hit Gov.; UMW Scabs,” Aug 1 1931, 1

Mingo Hollow, Ky.:

“Murder Gang Indicts Three Mine Leaders,” Oct 24 1931, 1

Minimum wage:

“Issue Platform Of Workers In Chatta. Election,” Jan 31 1931, 2

Ministers’ Alliance of Galveston:

“Gal. Ministers ‘Thank’ Gov. Miller For Favor,” May 30 1931, 3

Ministers’ Alliance of Chattanooga:

“Mass Protest Already Gains Points in Court,” May 16 1931, 1

“Ga. [sic] Ministers’ Alliance As Bad As In Chatta.,” May 23 1931, 3

“‘Fair and Impartial’,” Jun 6 1931, 4

“International Solidarity,” Jul 18 1931, 4

“White and Negro, Fight Starvation on Farms,” Jul 25 1931, 3

“Uncle Toms In Chatta. Act As Stool-Pigeons,” Jul 25 1931, 3

“Put Furniture Back Twice In Same House,” Aug 8 1931, 1

“Negro Judases and A.F. of L. Fakers Join Hands With Boss Class,” Aug 8 1931, 4

Mink, George:

“Warning, Longshoremen!” Mar 14 1931, 4

Minn, C.:

Contributor, “Jobless Sailor Commits Suicide,” Nov 29 1930, 3

Minneapolis, Minn.:

“Hunger Regime Refuses Hear Our Demands,” Feb 14 1931, 1

“400,000 Thruout [sic] Land In Jobless Demonstrations,” Mar 7 1931, 1

“Scottsboro Conferences in 12 Cities,” May 16 1931, 4

“Workers Protest Terror Against Ala. Croppers,” Aug 1 1931, 1

“Four Main Columns Will Reach Capitol Dec. 7th,” Oct 24 1931, 2

“Preparing To Take Demands To Washington,” Oct 31 1931, 1

“A.F. of L. Workers Denounce Officials,” Oct 31 1931, 3

“Workers Strike Dam,” Dec 5 1931, 3

“Work In A.F.L. Off To Good Start In Minneapolis,” Jan 16 1932, 3

“South Rallies For Kentucky Strike Relief,” Jan 30 1932, 1

Important News In Short: Minneapolis, Minn., Sep 1934, 3

“General Strike—High Point Of Working Class Struggle,” Sep 1934, 6

“Distillers Unfair,” Jun 1936, 6

“Cereal Workers Strike,” Sep 1936, 6

Minor, Robert:

“Jailed Jobless Leaders Greet Southern Worker,” Sep 6 1930, 1

“Demand Release to Save Minor,” Oct 18 1930, 1

“Rule Death Law Valid In Atlanta,” Oct 25 1930, 1

“New York Meeting,” Jan 31 1931, 2

“Conference Denounces Traitors To Nine Boys,” Jun 6 1931, 1

“Angelo Herndon Urges Build Mass Paper!” Oct 1934, 4

Minot, N.D.:

“Northwest Farmers Put Up Stiff Relief Fight,” Aug 8 1931, 2

Mint Hill, N.C.:

“Try To Break Farm Union By Rape Frame-Up,” May 9 1931, 2

“N.C. Scottsboro Meet on May 24th,” May 16 1931, 1

“Fight Frame-Up In Charlotte,” May 16 1931, 2

Minter, Lin:

“More Tyranny At Camp Hill,” Dec 19 1931, 4

Minton, Bruce:

“Florida Klan Murder Facts Told by Writer,” Jan 1936, 4

Miscegenation:

“Present Negro Rights [illegible] Ruby Bates One [illegible] of March,” May 20 1933, 1

Mississippi Council for the Prevention of Lynching:

“Lynchings Are Denounced As Vote-Catchers,” Jun 1936, 3

Mississippi Federation of Labor:

“See Thru A.F. of L. Labor Fakers in Miss.,” Sep 27 1930, 3

“Jail Red Union Leaders In New Orleans Strike,” Mar 21 1931, 1

Mississippi River:

“Uncle Sam Cuts Wages,” Sep 20 1930, 3

“Flood Waters Now Exceeding 1927 Disaster,” Feb 6 1932, 2

Mississippi State Fair:

“Farmers Have Not Price To Enter Fair,” Nov 15 1930, 3

Mississippi Supreme Court:

Important News In Short: Jackson, Miss., Jan 1935, 4

“Kids Give Pennies To Go To School,” Dec 1936, 6

Missouri Life Insurance Co.:

“Rayon Corp. Cheats Maimed Worker Out Of Compensation,” Jan 24 1931, 3

Missouri Pacific Railroad:

“Arkansas Police Squad Mob [sic] and Torture Worker,” Mar 5 1932, 3

“Men Of S.P. Lines Vote Strike, But Officials Sell Out,” Dec 20 1933, 1

Missouri River:

“Uncle Sam Cuts Wages,” Sep 20 1930, 3

Mitch, William:

“Ala. Miners Down Tools, Defy Strike-Breaking Order Of N.R.A. Board,” Mar 25 1934, 1

“Strike Wave Sweeps South,” Jul 1934, 1

“Miners ‘Holiday’ Gains Demands,” Jul 1934, 3

“Deputies’ Fire Kills 2 Miners; Wounds Many,” Oct 1934, 1

“Mitch Halts Strike of Dolmite [sic] Miners,” Oct 1934, 4

“Miners Blacklisted As Mitch Sides With Scabs,” Nov 1934, 4

“Miners Walk Out Despite Officials,” Jan. 1935, 3

“Laundry Strikers Fight Cops, Scab Herders, Traitors,” May 1935, 1

“Mitch Attacks Reds, Fails Prepare Strike at U.M.W.A. Meet,” with photo, May 1935, 1

“T.C.I. Miner Says Prepare In Locals for Strike,” May 1935, 2

“Miners To Strike June 16,” with photo, Jun 1935, 1

“Miners Called To Block Sell-Out, T.C.I. Robbery,” Jun 1935, 5

“Negro Congress To Fight Lynching,” Feb 1936, 6

“Labor Party Need Shown by Miner Who is Tired of Politicians,” Jun 1936, 6

“Ike Robinton Stands With Labor Enemies,” Jun 1936, 6

Trade Union Topics, Jul 1936, 2

“Anti-Labor Chief Defended By Union Leaders,” Jul 1936, 3

“Steel Drive Moves Ahead in Alabama,” Sep 1936, 1

“Steel Men Join Union Fast, CIO Leader Reports,” Nov 1936, 1

“Labor Spies’ Activity Told,” Nov 1936, 1

“Labor Delegation Flays Governor’s Strike Committee,” Dec 1936, 5

“Women ‘Persuade’ Scab Railroaders,” Dec 1936, 5

“Steel Workers Soon To ‘Talk Turkey’,” Jan 1937, 9

Untitled illustration, May 1937, 4

News of the Month in the South, “Ala. Coal Miners Hold Out for Demands,” May 1937, 11

News of the Month in the South, “Birmingham W.P.A. Workers Protest Cuts at Mass Meeting,” May 1937, 12

“C.I.O. Fights for Unity,” Jun 1937, 5

Review of the Month, Sep 1937, 2

Mitchell, Beth:

“Durr May Have To Leave Town on Wave of Workers’ Anger At Lyncher Writings,” Jan 1935, 2

Mitchell, Charles E.:

“Hoover Gives Out 5 Jobs—We’re Fired,” Dec 27 1930, 3

Mitchell, Elsie Reed:

“Pineville Gang Steals Food; And Slugs Two,” Feb 20 1932, 1

Mitchell, George:

“Jail Red Union Leaders In New Orleans Strike,” Mar 21 1931, 1

Mitchell, H. L.:

“Croppers Union Proposes Unity, Plans Strike,” Dec 1934, 1

“Support Grows For Union Rights And Anti-Lynch Meet,” Feb 1935, 2

“S.T.F.U. Meets In Arkansas,” Jan 1936, 4

“S.T.F.U. Calls for Arkansas Strike,” Mar-Apr 1936, 7

Mitchell, Lacy:

Lynch Law At Work: Thomasville, Ga., Oct 4 1930, 2

“Lynch Law at Work,” Oct 11 1930, 2

Lynch Law At Work: Thomasville, Ga., Nov 8 1930, 2

Mitchell, R.C.:

“Richmond Jobless Demand Relief For School Children,” Nov 1934, 2

Mitchell, T.S.:

“Convict Planter of Slavery,” Jan 1937, 12

Mitchell, William Clark:

“White Farmer Hangs for Murder of Negro,” Jan 1937, 12

Mobile, Ala.:

Lynch Law At Work: Mobile, Ala., May 9 1931, 2

“Starvation Across 2 States,” May 9 1931, 4

Lynch Law At Work: Mobile, Ala., Jun 13 1931, 2

“10¢ Hour For Tampa Dockers,” Jul 4 1931, 3

“Longshoremen And Builders Fight Hunger,” Mar 5 1932, 3

“Mobile Workers Win Demands After Splendid Struggle,” Jun 10 1933, 1

“Strikes In South Win Pay Increases For Thousands,” Jun 10 1933, 1

“We Answer New Attacks With New Struggles,” Jun 10 1933, 4

“Strike Wave Sweeps South,” Jul 1934, 1

“Boss Killings Fail Stop Gulf Longshoremen,” Sep 1934, 1

“Pledge To Build Communist Party In Mobile,” Sep 1934, 5

“Communists In Elections With Fighting Slate,” Oct 1934, 1

“Mobile Strikers Spurn Red Scare,” Oct 1934, 5

“Workers Oppose Finger-Printing,” Nov 1934, 3

“K.K.K. and New Fascist Gangs Organize,” Nov 1934, 3

“Strike Sentiment On Mobile Docks,” Nov 1934, 4

“Mobile Seamen Fight Against Forced Labor,” Jan 1935, 3

“Central Trades Council Endorses H.R. 2827,” Feb 1935, 2

Important News In Short: Mobile, Ala., Feb 1935, 4

Important News In Short: Mobile, Ala., Mar-Apr 1935, 6

“Mobile I.L.A. Wins Fight For Union,” Jan 1936, 2

“From Churches,” Mar-Apr 1936, 5

“Gulf Maritime Workers Strike,” Dec 1936, 1

“Terror on The Gulf,” Dec 1936, 2

“American Seaman Tells of Conditions Aboard Soviet Ship,” Dec 1936, 4

“Sea Strike Spreads,” Jan 1937, 7

“Signing Up Already,” Mar 1937, 15

“C.I.O. Comes to Mobile,” Jun 1937, 8

Mobile County, Ala.:

“Textile Strikers Evicted By Bosses,” Oct 1934, 5

“Workers Oppose Finger-Printing,” Nov 1934, 3

Mobile Steamship Association:

“Boss Killings Fail Stop Gulf Longshoremen,” Sep 1934, 1

Mock, Bill:

“Fla. Citrus Workers Win Strike Despite Terror, Traitors,” Feb 1935, 5

Modern Dairy:

“Workers Buy 50% Less Milk, As Cost Sky-Rockets,” Aug 31 1933, 3

Monaghan Mill:

“Another Mill Cuts Wages,” Oct 10 1931, 4

Monessen, Pa.:

“Police Continue Attacks on Hunger Marchers Return,” Jan 2 1932, 2

Monogah Glass Co.:

“Stagger W. Va. Glass Workers,” Nov 29 1930, 2

Monro Warrior Company:

News of the Month in the South, “Alabama Industry Arms Against Unions,” Apr 1937, 11

Monroe, Ga.:

My Life, Dec 13 1930, 4

Monroe, La.:

“Flood Waters Now Exceeding 1927 Disaster,” Feb 6 1932, 2

Monroe, N.C.:

Important News In Short: Monroe, N.C., Sep 1934, 3

Monteagle, Tenn.:

“Civil Rights, Labor Party Endorsed At Conference,” Jun 1935, 1

Moore, Fred:

“Cops And Klan Found Guilty In Florida,” Jun 1936, 3

Moore, Oliver:

“N.C. Landlords Lynch Tenant,” Aug 30 1930, 1

Lynch Law At Work: Tarboro, N.C., Aug 30 1930, 2

“Down With Lynch Law!” Aug 30 1930, 4

Monteagle, Tenn.:

“The United Front in the South,” Jan 1935, 1

Montemayor, J.:

“Pecan Shellers Strike Again in San Antonio,” Mar-Apr 1935, 2

Montgomery Advertiser:

“Scottsboro Protest Grows Thruout [sic] World,” Jul 18 1931, 1

“Mill Town Government,” Aug 29 1931, 3

“Should All Or Half of Cotton Farmers Starve?” Sep 12 1931, 1

“‘Southern Worker’ Challenges N.R.A.’s Lower Wage-Scale for South; Shows that Talk of Cheaper Living Here is Lie,” Dec 20 1933, 2

“Negro Traitor Backs Lynch Paper—I.L.D. Calls for Boycott,” May 1935, 4

“‘Scottsboro Boys’ to Be Tried Again,” Jul 1937, 13

Montgomery, Ala.:

“Alabama Politicians Exposed,” Sep 13 1930, 1

Lynch Law At Work: Birmingham, Ala., Sep 13 1930, 2

“Victims of Exploitation,” Sep 20 1930, 3

“[Illegible] Children Starving In One County Alone,” Oct 4 1930, 1

Lynch Law At Work: Montgomery, Ala., Oct 4 1930, 2

“Men And Mules,” Nov 15 1930, 4

Untitled, Nov 22 1930, 3

“Illiteracy,” Nov 22 1930, 3

Lynch Law At Work: Montgomery, Ala., Mar 7 1931, 2

“Disease in Alabama Jails,” Mar 7 1931, 2

“Outlawing Communist Party in Alabama,” Mar 14 1931, 4

Lynch Law At Work: Montgomery, Ala., Apr 4 1931, 2

“Evidence Of Atheist Not Valid In Alabama,” Apr 4 1931, 2

“Brutal Treatment in Alabama State School,” Apr 4 1931, 3

“Scottsboro Boys Solid With I.L.D.,” Jun 20 1931, 2

“Jobless Mothers Take Poison,” Jun 20 1931, 4

“Boys In Kilby Say They Will Stick to I.L.D.,” Jun 27 1931, 1

“Play Up Race Riot Rumors In Alabama,” Sep 5 1931, 2

Lynch Law At Work: Montgomery, Ala., Sep 12 1931, 2

“Legal Lyncher In Scottsboro Appeal Threat,” Sep 19 1931, 2

“Illiterate Alabama to Close More Schools,” Oct 10 1931, 4

“Demand Release of Boys From Kilby Death Cells,” Dec 26 1931, 1

“Lynch Verdict In Frame-Up Against Jones,” Jan 30 1932, 2

“Communism Stronger Each Year, Says Prof.,” Feb 20 1932, 3

“Over $10,000.00 Spent By I.L.D. On Scottsboro,” Mar 5 1932, 3

Caption to photo of Jane Speed, May 20 1933, 1

“[illegible] On May Day,” May 20 1933, 2

“We Are Not Taking This One Lying Down,” Jun 10 1933, 4

“‘Forces Of Law’ In Alabama Are Parties To Savage Lynchings,” Aug 31 1933, 1

Caption, Sep 20 1933, 1

“Price Of Cotton Crashes As Small Farmers Pick Crop,” Sep 20 1933, 1

“The Story Of My Life,” Sep 20 1933, 4

“‘Southern Worker’ Challenges N.R.A.’s Lower Wage-Scale for South; Shows that Talk of Cheaper Living Here is Lie,” Dec 20 1933, 2

Caption, Feb 10 1934, 1

“Tax The Rich, Take The War Funds And Keep The Schools Open!” Feb 10 1934, 4

“Ala. Miners Down Tools, Defy Strike-Breaking Order Of N.R.A. Board,” Mar 25 1934, 1

“Governor Bars I.L.D. at Fake Hearing for Willie Patterson,” Mar 25 1934, 1

“I.L.D. Foils Legal Trick To Murder Scottsboro Boys,” Mar 25 1934, 2

“I.L.D. To Appeal Lynch Verdict of Alabama Supreme Court; Demands Action from Roosevelt,” Jul 1934, 1

“Strike Wave Sweeps South,” Jul 1934, 1

Important News In Short: Montgomery, Ala., Sep 1934, 3

“Sharecroppers Win Strike Gains As Whites and Negroes Unite,” Oct 1934, 1

Important News In Short: Montgomery, Ala., Oct 1934, 3

“Sharecroppers Plan Struggle,” Nov 1934, 4

“Croppers Union Proposes Unity, Plans Strike,” Dec 1934, 1

“Scottsboro Deaths Halted By I.L.D., Mothers Berate Liebowitz [sic],” Dec 1934, 1

“‘Uncle Tom’ Moton,” Dec 1934, 2

“Croppers’ Unity Call Answered by Union In Arkansas,” Jan 1935, 1

“Alabama Miners Killed in Mines,” Feb 1935, 2

“Call Cotton Chopper Strike May 1 For Dollar A Day,” Mar-Apr 1935, 1

“Negro Traitor Backs Lynch Paper—I.L.D. Calls for Boycott,” May 1935, 4

“Cropper’s Strike Wins Big Gains Despite Terror,” Jun 1935, 1

“I.L.D. Gains Removal From Death Cell For Patterson,” Jun 1935, 4

“Unions, Legion Members Fight Sedition Bill,” Jun 1935, 4

News In Brief, “Miners Win Victory In State Court,” Jan 1936, 3

“Relief Cut Off; Disease, Hunger Rampant in Ala.,” Mar-Apr 1936, 1

“2 Scottsboro Boys Face Murder Court,” Jun 1936, 2

“5,000 Workers Cut Off Ala. W.P.A. Rolls,” June 1936, 3

“Cops And Klan Found Guilty In Florida,” Jun 1936, 3

“30 Armories Are Built With Ala. WPA Funds,” Jun 1936, 4

“Drouth Leaves Trail of Misery In South,” Jul 1936, 1

“Share Croppers Unanimously Vote Unity with Farmers Union,” Dec 1936, 6

“Demand Repeal of Anti-Picketing Law,” Mar 1937, 12

“Cotton Row,” Mar 1937, 13

A Page for Southern Women, Apr 1937, 14

A Page for Southern Women, Jul 1937, 14

Montgomery, Carl:

“Free Braxton On Bond; Legion In Anti-Red Drive,” Sep 5 1931, 1

Montgomery County, Ala.:

“Cropper’s Strike Wins Big Gains Despite Terror,” Jun 1935, 1

Montgomery County, Ky.:

“Deputy Murders 3 Harlan Miners,” Sep 5 1931, 1

Montgomery County, Tenn.:

Untitled, May 9 1931, 1

Montgomery, Olen:

“Set Trial On Fair Day To Assure Mobs,” Apr 4 1931, 1

Caption, “Nine Boys In Alabama Courthouse Lynching,” Apr 25 1931, 2

“The Scottsboro Facts,” Apr 25 1931, 4

“Dastardly Trick To Fool Parents Fails,” May 9 1931, 1

“Scottsboro Parents Statement,” May 23 1931, 4

“Mrs. Montgomery In Greenville,” Jul 18 1931, 2

Photo, “In the Shadow of the Electric Chair,” Nov 7 1931, 4

“Boys Denounce NAACP; Want Real Defense,” Jan 9 1932, 1

“I.L.D. Gains Removal From Death Cell For Patterson,” Jun 1935, 4

“Attorneys For Scottsboro Boys Issue Statement,” Feb 1936, 3

Montgomery, Viola:

“Scottsboro Parents Statement,” May 23 1931, 4

Captions to photos, “Scottsboro Scenes,” May 30 1931, 4

“Mrs. Montgomery Speaking In Charlotte; Committee Challenges Others,” Jun 27 1931, 2

“Great Activity In Greenville,” Jul 4 1931, 2

“Mrs. Montgomery In Greenville,” Jul 18 1931, 2

“Greenville Law Frames Worker,” Jul 25 1931, 3

“Night Raids To Scare Leaders Of Unemployed,” Oct 3 1931, 3

“Boys Denounce NAACP; Want Real Defense,” Jan 9 1932, 1

“‘Liberator’ Special Scottsboro Number,” Feb 6 1932, 3

Monticello, Fla.:

Lynch Law At Work: Monticello, Fla., Sep 26 1931, 4

Montjay, Pete, also Montjoy, John:

“ILD to Fight Negro Rape Fame-Up,” Jun 1935, 2

News In Brief: Covington, Ky., Jan 1936, 3

Montour Mine:

“Issue Strike Call For Bituminous Mine Field,” Jun 13 1931, 1

Moody Cotton Compress Co.:

Untitled, Nov 22 1930, 2

Moody, Dan:

“Demand Death for Lynchers; Right to Build Negro Nation,” Nov 15 1930, 1

“8 children to Feed--Wife of Tenant Farmer Desperate,” Nov 22 1930, 1

Mooney, John:

“Civil Rights, Labor Party Endorsed At Conference,” Jun 1935, 1

Mooney, Mary:

“Tom Mooney’s Mother Pleads For Prisoners,” Mar 5 1932, 2

Mooney, Tom:

Caption, “Mooney In Jail,” Jun 27 1931, 2

“2,500 Join Protest in San Francisco,” Jul 18 1931, 1

“Mass Demonstration August 22,” Aug 15 1931, 1

“Demonstrate On August 22,” Aug 22 1931, 1

“I.L.D. Broadcasts Call From Prison,” Oct 3 1931, 2

Untitled, Oct 3 1931, 1

“Australian Workers Demand Mooney Release,” Oct 10 1931, 3

“Scottsboro Frame-Up Part of War Game Says Ohio Conference,” Dec 5 1931, 4

“Mass Action Wins Defense for Jones,” Dec 12 1931, 1

“Legally Lynch Texas Negro On Dope Fiend Lie,” Jan 2 1931, 3

“Walker Failed to Get Mooney To Give Up Labor Activities,” Jan 16 1932, 1

“N. Orleans Seamen Hail Ky. Strikers & Class Prisoners,” Feb 6 1932, 3

“Communism Stronger Each Year, Says Prof.,” Feb 20 1932, 3

“Tom Mooney’s Mother Pleads For Prisoners,” Mar 5 1932, 2

“Rank and File U.M.W. Locals Plan Struggle,” Mar 5 1932, 2

“[illegible] On May Day,” May 20 1933, 2

“Why We Need a Paper of Our Own,” May 20 1933, 4

Caption, May 20 1933, 4

“I.L.D. To Appeal Lynch Verdict of Alabama Supreme Court; Demands Action from Roosevelt,” Jul 1934, 1

Important News In Short: San Francisco, Calif., Oct 1934, 3

“B’ham Girl Goes Anti-War Meet,” Nov 1934, 5

“They Shall Not Die,” Nov 1934, 6

Important News In Short: Washington, D.C., Dec 1934, 6

“Herndon Sees Mooney In San Quentin,” Feb 1935, 3

“The Supreme Court Decision on Tom Mooney,” Feb 1935, 3

Important News In Short: Birmingham, Ala., Mar-Apr 1935, 6

“United Front, All-Southern Conference For Union And Civil Rights Set for May 26 in Chattanooga, Tenn.,” May 1935, 1

Important News In Short: Washington, D.C., May 1935, 4

Mooney-Harlan-Scottsboro Conference:

“Scottsboro Frame-Up Part of War Game Says Ohio Conference,” Dec 5 1931, 4

Moore, Bob:

“Trades Council Leaders Exposed As Member Calls For Honest Leadership,” May 1935, 5

“Member of B’ham Trades Council Hits Clique Rule,” Jun 1935, 2

“Alabama Labor At The Crossroads,” Mar-Apr 1936, 2

Moore, Carl A.:

“A Vagrancy Warrant—Boss Answer To The Unemployed,” Sep 20 1930, 2

Moore County, Tenn.:

“Red Vote In Tennessee To Reach 2,000; Party Backed Thruout State”,” Nov 15 1930, 1

Moore, Dr. B.H.:

“Reveal Slavery In Oklahoma City,” May 2 1931, 2

Moore, John:

“I.L.D. Wins Freedom For Oregon Worker,” May 16 1931, 2

Moore, John (N.C.):

“Wants Free Hand In Lynchings,” Jan 2 1932, 4

Moore, John P.:

“Ruling Class Takes Another 17-Year-Old Negro Boy’s Life,” Jun 6 1931, 4

“Capitalist Courts in South as Lynch Agency for Mill and Land Owners,” Jun 20 1931, 4

Moore, John S.:

Brutal Attack On Woman By New Orleans Cops,” Jan 1935, 2

“Union Organizer Mobbed By Louisiana Boss Thugs,” Sep 1936, 2

Moore, Oliver:

“34 Are Lynched In 9 Months,” Oct 4 1930, 4

Moore, Richard B.:

“No Place For Race Prejudice,” Mar 7 1931, 1

“Guilty Of Race Prejudice,” Mar 14 1931, 1

“118 Churches Represented In Chicago,” May 30 1931, 1

Moore, Robert:

“United Front Burning Need In Fight Against Hunger and Terror, Say Communists!” Dec 1934, 4

“Red Scare Fails To Split Ranks of WPA Locals,” Feb 1936, 1

“Sea Strike Spreads,” Jan 1937, 7

Moore, Wade:

Lynch Law At Work: Union, S.C., Sep 26 1931, 4

Moreland, Debs:

“Harlan County Thugs Take Moreland for Ride,” Oct 24 1931, 1

Moreland, J. A.:

“Fifteen Arrested In Georgia Terror Drive Under Slave Law,” Nov 1934, 1

Moreland, Millard:

“Mill Bosses Try Frame ‘Friendly’ Elizabeth. Sheriff,” Jun 6 1931, 3

Moreland, Will:

“Fifteen Arrested In Georgia Terror Drive Under Slave Law,” Nov 1934, 1

Morelock, Joe:

“‘Everything’s Lovely,’ Says Tennessee’s Prison Head!” Aug 31 1933, 4

Morer, Raft:

“Ala. Land Owners Steals All From A Negro Cropper,” Oct 31 1931, 3

Morgan-Boatwright Commonwealth Co.:

“Morgan, Mellon, Ford, Insull Back of Murder Gang Active in Harlan,” Oct 3 1931, 1

Morgan, Charles:

“T.E. Barlow, Martyred Leader Of The Southern Workers,” Nov 15 1933, 4

Morgan, Colo.:

“AF of L to Help Organize Agricultural Workers,” Jan 1937, 5

Morgan City, Ala.:

“Alabama’s New Game,” Feb 1936, 8

Morgan County, Ala.:

“Family Of 11 Living on 2 Ears Corn Day,” Jan 24 1931, 1

“State Still Plans to Demand Their Electrocution,” Jun 10 1933, 2

“Sentences Two Boys To Death,” Dec 20 1933, 1

“Sheriff Shoots Scottsboro Boy,” Feb 1936, 1

Morgan, H.W.:

“Gorman Says Will Break Next Danville Strike,” May 30 1931, 1

Morgan, J.P.:

“The German Elections,” Sep 27 1930, 4

Caption, “King of Exploiters,” Oct 4 1930, 1

The Reds Say, Dec 13 1930, 4

“Harlan County Thugs Take Moreland for Ride,” Oct 24 1931, 1

“American Legion New Line To Fool Working Class War Vets,” Oct 31 1931, 1

“Soviet Young Workers,” Nov 7 1931, 4

“W. Va. Miners Organizing,” Dec 26 1931, 1

“Spread Strike As Thugs Raid Union Center,” Jan 9 1932, 1

“The Murder of Harry Simms a Challenge to the Working Class,” Feb 20 1932, 4

“Millionaire Saves On Worker’s Lunch,” Jul 12 1933, 3

Red Rhymes, Aug 31 1933, 4

“McDuff—Prince of Stool Pigeons,” Jan 1935, 1

“Jailed 17 Times For Selling Anti-Long Book,” Jun 1935, 1

“Investigation Puts War Blame On Big Bankers,” Feb 1936, 1

“The Communist Ticket,” Jul 1936, 8

Morgan, J.P. & Co.:

“Tom Mooney’s Mother Pleads For Prisoners,” Mar 5 1932, 2

Morgan, Roberta:

“White Legion—Fascist Spy Gang Against Workers,” Jul 1934, 1

Morgan Steamship Line:

“Morgan Line Gives Sailors Slop to Eat,” Dec 27 1930, 3

Morgan, T.M.:

“County Refuses Relief To Starving Workers in Warrior,” May 9 1931, 2

Morgan, Wilson:

Lynch Law At Work: Louisville, Ga., Aug 30 1930, 2

Morgantown, W. Va.:

“More Speed-Up,” Jan 10 1931, 4

“W. Va. Miners Strike Against Big Wage Cut,” Oct 17 1931, 2

Morocco:

The International Scene, Jul 1937, 10

Morris Brown College:

News of the Month in the South, “Negro Youth Conference Extends Work Through South,” May 1937, 12

Morris, Clarence:

Photo, “In the Shadow of the Electric Chair,” Nov 7 1931, 4

Morris, Clifford:

“‘SW Best In World’ Says Boss Victim,” Jan 3 1931, 2

Morris, Clyde:

“Local Leader Railroaded to Chain Gang,” Sep 1936, 1

Morris, George F.:

“500 Organize Hunger March And Get Food,” Jan 10 1931, 1

Morris Hotel:

“Leader of B’ham Jobless March Describes Action,” Dec 27 1930, 3

Morris, Mack:

Lynch Law At Work: Tuscaloosa, Ala., Jan 17 1931, 2

Morris, Milton:

News In Brief: Birmingham, Ala., Jan 1936, 3

Morrow, Dwight W.:

“Negro Worker on Red Ticket,” Oct 4 1930, 1

Morrow, Jeff:

Lynch Law At Work: Oxford, N.C., Nov 1 1930, 2

Lynch Law At Work: Oxford, N.C., Nov 8 1930, 2

Morton, Bill:

Contributor, Red Rhymes, Jun 10 1933, 4

Contributor, Red Rhymes, Jul 12 1933, 4

Contributor, Red Rhymes, Aug 15 1933, 4

Contributor, Red Rhymes, Aug 31 1933, 4

Contributor, Red Rhymes, Sep 20 1933, 4

Contributor, Red Rhymes, Dec 20 1933, 4

Contributor, Red Rhymes, Jan 20 1934, 4

Moscow gold:

Trade Union Topics, Feb 1936, 2

Moscow, USSR:

The Reds Say, Aug 30 1930, 4

“World Militants Meet In Moscow,” Sep 13 1930, 2

“New Attack On Workers Launched,” Sep 13 1930, 4

The Reds Say, Nov 8 1930, 4

“The Fish Committee,” Nov 22 1930, 4

“Prevent the War of Invasion!” Dec 13 1930, 4

“Must Not Let Paper Stop, Says Worker,” Jan 10 1931, 2

“Education For All,” Jan 31 1931, 3

“What the NTWU Is; How It Fights For Textile Workers,” Feb 7 1931, 4

“No Speculators Here,” Feb 14 1931, 3

“Soviet Masses Elect Officers,” Feb 21 1931, 2

“7-Hour Day In U.S.S.R.,” Feb 21 1931, 4

“Trial Of 14 Enemies Of Soviet Union,” Mar 14 1931, 2

“Soviet Veterans To Work,” Mar 14 1931, 4

“More Peasants Join Soviet Collectives,” Apr 25 1931, 2

“American Worker In Soviet Union Contrasts Conditions; Calls For Big May Day Demonstrations Here,” May 2 1931, 3

“Demonstrations Round World,” May 9 1931, 1

“U.S. Negro On Moscow Soviet,” May 16 1931, 2

“Spring Sowing in Soviet,” May 16 1931, 4

“Workers Delegation To Soviet Union Witness Success,” May 30 1931, 2

Caption, “A Factory in Moscow,” Jun 6 1931, 3

“Int’l Protest On Scottsboro,” Jul 11 1931, 1

“Scottsboro Interrupts Show In Moscow,” Aug 1 1931, 2

“More Workers Comfort In USSR,” Sep 12 1931, 1

“Hatch Murder Plot For War Against USSR,” Jan 2 1932, 1

“Czech Tool Of France Plots Murder of Jap,” Jan 9 1932, 2

“Delegates Who Visited U.S.S.R. To Tour South,” Jan 9 1932, 3

Important News In Short: Moscow, USSR, Jul 1934, 2

Important News In Short: Moscow, USSR, Oct 1934, 3

Important News In Short: Moscow, USSR, Dec 1934, 6

Important News In Short: Moscow, USSR, Jan 1935, 4

“Soviet Pioneers Write To Southern Workers Kids,” Jan 1935, 6

“P. Robeson, Noted Singer-Actor Happy in Workers’ Land,” Feb 1935, 3

Moseley, Bill:

Contributor, “A Farmer Labor Party For The South,” Jan 1936, 6

“Graves Breaks Pledge Levying Sales Tax,” Feb 1936, 8

Moser, James T. “Battleship”:

“Win Release of Eight Jailed in Birmingham,” Nov 15 1933, 2

“Arrests Are Made Under New Law,” Nov 1934, 3

Important News In Short: Birmingham, Ala., Jan 1935, 4

Moser, T.J.:

“I.L.D. Leader Tells Story of Bribe Offered by McDuff,” Jun 1936, 6

Moseray, Jim:

“More Spools, 5¢ Hour Cuts In Twisting Dept.,” Feb 7 1931, 3

Moses, Robert:

Caption, Dec 1936, 1

Mosley, Oswald:

Eyes on the World, Dec 1936, 16

Mosley, William:

“Alabama Labor At The Crossroads,” Mar-Apr 1936, 2

Moss, Clinton:

“Strengthen And Extend Share Croppers Union As Anwer [sic] To Dadeville Sentences,” May 20 1933, 2

Caption, Jul 12 1933, 2

News of the Month in the South, “Paroles Appealed for In Reeltown Cases,” May 1937, 12

Moss, Jugg:

News of the Month in the South, “Paroles Appealed for In Reeltown Cases,” May 1937, 12

Moss, L.F.:

“Force Negroes Out of Business at Camp Hill,” Jul 18 1931, 3

Moss and McCormack Co.:

“Strike Wave Sweeps South,” Jul 1934, 1

Moss, Sam:

“Strengthen And Extend Share Croppers Union As Anwer [sic] To Dadeville Sentences,” May 20 1933, 2

Caption, Jul 12 1933, 2

News of the Month in the South, “Paroles Appealed for In Reeltown Cases,” May 1937, 12

Mothers’ Day:

“Farm Woman Shows How Bosses ‘Protect White Womanhood’,” Jun 6 1931, 3

Moton, Robert Russa:

“Fakers Seek To Stop Anti-Lynch Fight,” Jan 3 1931, 2

“‘Uncle Tom’ Moton,” Dec 1934, 2

“Negro Traitor Backs Lynch Paper—I.L.D. Calls for Boycott,” May 1935, 4

Moultrie, Ga.:

Lynch Law At Work, Oct 18 1930, 2

Mound City, Mo.:

“Barbarity of Capitalism,” Mar 7 1931, 4

Mounds Mines:

“Ore Miners Describe Discrimination By TCI,” Jan 1937, 9

Mt. Airy, N.C.:

“Card Shows Why Industry Moves South,” Mar-Apr 1936, 4

Mt. Holley, N.C.:

“We Shan’t Forget,” Oct 1934, 2

Mt. Pinson, Ala.:

“90 Cents a Day For Farm Work,” Aug 30 1930, 3

Mt. Sterling, Ky.:

“Deputy Murders 3 Harlan Miners,” Sep 5 1931, 1

“Harlan Terror Continues As Strike Looms,” Dec 19 1931, 2

Mt. Vernon, Ga.:

Lynch Law At Work: Mt. Vernon, Ga., Aug 16 1930, 3

“34 Are Lynched In 9 Months,” Oct 4 1930, 4

Lynch Law At Work: Mt. Vernon, Ga., Nov 15 1930, 2

Mt. Vernon Place Methodist Episcopal Church:

“Preacher Gets Gay With Woman,” Sep 19 1931, 3

Mt. Vernon Woodbury Mills:

“Columbia Strikers Win Their Demands,” Jun 10 1933, 1

Mountain Brook, Ala.:

“Bosses Use B’ham Killing To Check Workers Struggle,” Aug 29 1931, 3

Movies:

“Mill Movies Hide Misery,” Feb 1936, 6

Mulheny, F.:

Lynch Law At Work, Oct 18 1930, 2

Mulkey, Ruth:

“Thousands Of Atlanta Workers At Mass Funeral For Blind Negro Murdered By Police,” Sep 20 1933, 2

Murdoch, William, also Murdock [sic], William:

“NTWU Puts Up Real Demands in Dansville,” Oct 11 1930, 1

“Betray Danville Textile Strike,” Oct 18 1930, 1

“Danville Strike,” Nov 1 1930, 6

“Stiff Fight In Danville Despite UTW,” Nov 8 1930, 2

“Exposes A.F.L. In Danville Gets 60 Days,” Nov 29 1930, 1

“The Danville Textile Strike,” Nov 29 1930, 4

“Troops Called Into Danville,” Dec 6 1930, 1

“Use Tear Gas On Danville Mass Pickets,” Dec 13 1930, 1

“Evict Strikers From Danville Homes on X-mas,” Dec 27 1930, 2

“Green Offers Sell-Out Plan For Danville,” Jan 10 1931, 2

“Lawrence Strike Smashes Speedup,” Mar 7 1931, 2

Contributor, “Party Recruiting Drive In District No. 16,” Jan 16 1932, 4

Murfreesboro, Ark.:

“Find New Method For Discrimination,” Nov 1936, 4

Murfreesboro, Tenn.:

“Oral Confession Claimed,” Dec 1934, 3

Murphy, Frank:

“Poisoned Slop,” Mar 7 1931, 2

Murphy, Pat:

“Fla. Citrus Workers Win Strike Despite Terror, Traitors,” Feb 1935, 5

Murray, Dock:

Lynch Law At Work: Columbus, La., Oct 4 1930, 2

Murray, Phillip:

“20,000 Miners Strike In Pa.,” Apr 4 1931, 1

“Deputies Fire Into Mass Picket Line at Pa. Mine,” Jun 27 1931, 1

“Miners To Picket White House, Hit Gov.; UMW Scabs,” Aug 1 1931, 1

“War—In the Ky. Mine Fields,” Aug 29 1931, 1

“Stop Sell-Out of Mines In Wilkes-Barre,” Oct 17 1931, 1

Trade Union Topics, Jul 1936, 2

The American Scene: Pittsburgh, Pa., Jan 1937, 12

News of the Month in the South, “Harlan Coal Operators Tyranny Over Miners Told,” May 1937, 13

SW advertisement, May 1937, 16

Murray, Steve:

“Two Jailed in Gastonia After Beating by Thugs,” Nov 1934, 2

Murray, William:

“‘My Old Kentucky Home’ of Miners and Unemployment in Harlan County,” Dec 1936, 12

Murray, William Henry:

“Troops Ready To War on Starving Miners in Okla.,” May 9 1931, 1

Muscoda, Ala.:

“TCI Ore Miners Strike Against Layoff, Speed-Up,” Jun 1936, 1

Muscoda Mine:

“T.C.I. Carries On Underhand Campaign Against Union Men,” Oct 1934, 4

Musick, Marshall:

News of the Month in the South, “Harlan Coal Operators Tyranny Over Miners Told,” May 1937, 13

“Harlan Cracks Open,” Jun 1937, 6

Muskogee, Okla.:

Lynch Law At Work: Muscogee [sic], Okla., Jan 17 1931, 2

Mussey, Henry Raymond:

“Nation Editor Praises Soviet,” Oct 31 1931, 2

Mussolini, Benito:

The Reds Say, Oct 18 1930, 4

“Blackshirts Balked By Workers in Charlotte” Oct 25 1930, 2

“Mussolini Hell,” Nov 15 1931, 3

“Politician Wants An Anti-Red Law,” Dec 12 1931, 3

“Talk of Mutiny In Alabama Prisons,” Jan 2 1932, 2

“Fascist Italy Faces Most Unemployment,” Jan 2 1932, 3

Important News In Short: Abyssinia, Mar-Apr 1935, 6

Important News In Short: Rome, Italy, Jun 1935, 6

“Ethiopia Drives Back Fascist Armies,” Jan 1936, 1

“World Is Facing Danger of New War Slaughter,” Feb 1936, 7

Trade Union Topics, Feb 1936, 2

“People’s Front Fights Fascists,” Sep 1936, 1

Cotton Row, Nov 1936, 5

“Defend Madrid; Need Munitions; Appeal for Aid,” Nov 1936, 7

Eyes on the World, Dec 1936, 16

“Defend Democracy,” Jan 1937, 2

“Tide of Battle Turns in Spain,” Jan 1937, 14

Eyes On The World, Jan 1937, 15

“Jacksonville, Fla. Rallies Support for Spain,” Mar 1937, 12

The International Scene, Jul 1937, 10

Muste, A.J.:

“Central Committee Calls For Utmost Support of National Hunger March,” Oct 24 1931, 4

Myerscough, Tom, also Meyerscough [sic], Tom:

Contributor, “The Wildwood Massacre,” Jul 18 1931, 4

“T. Meyerscough [sic] And Jim Grace Taken For Ride,” Oct 10 1931, 1

“Harlan County Thugs Take Moreland for Ride,” Oct 24 1931, 1

Myles, Joseph:

“W. Va. Lynch Gang Kills 2 Young Negroes,” Dec 19 1931, 2

-N-

NAACP: See National Association for the Advancement of Colored People

Nance, A. Steven:

“Workers Must Save 6 Organizers In Atlanta,” Aug 16 1930, 2

“Labor Enters National Drive To Save Atlanta Organizers,” Sep 13 1930, 1

“Since Appomattox,” May 1937, 4

“Textile Town,” May 1937, 5

News of the Month in the South, “Georgia Federation Defeats Splitting Tactics,” May 1937, 12

“Atlanta Worsted Mill Signs with TWOC,” Jul 1937, 12

“Hosiery Workers Hold ‘On to Victory’ Conference,” Jul 1937, 12

Nanchang, China:

“Advancing Red Army In China,” Jun 27 1931, 1

Nanking, China:

“Boss Terror Grows In China as Reds Advance,” Aug 30 1930, 2

“Prevent the War of Invasion!” Dec 13 1930, 4

“2,000,000 Die Of Hunger,” Mar 14 1931, 3

“New Stage in War Against China and the Soviet Union,” Dec 26 1931, 4

“Czech Tool Of France Plots Murder of Jap,” Jan 9 1932, 2

“Communists In China Give Land To Poor Farmers,” Aug 8 1931, 2

“Nanking Govt. Troops Flock To Red Army,” Jan 30 1932, 4

“World Is Facing Danger of New War Slaughter,” Feb 1936, 7

Nantes, France:

“Try Leaders of Native Revolt In French Guiana,” Apr 4 1931, 2

Nantucket Sheeting and Upholstering Mills:

“A.F. of L. Mum On Leaksville 11% Wage-Cut,” Sep 6 1930, 1

Nash, Bufford:

“Evict Strikers From Danville Homes on X-mas,” Dec 27 1930, 2

Nash, Robert H.:

Contributor, “7-Year Children Get $1 Per Week,” Oct 4 1930, 3

Contributor, “Pioneer Sees That Workers Must Vote Red,” Oct 11 1930, 3

Nashua Textile Mill:

“Union Parents Want Children Taught By Union Teachers in Walker County,” Nov 1936, 2

Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis Railroad:

“More Southern Railroads Cut Workers Wages,” Jan 9 1932, 1

“Company Union Driven Out By Workers Demand,” Jan 1936, 4

Nashville Committee for Economic Justice:

“All-South Meet For Union Civil Rights Called As Fight On Sedition Bills Grows,” Mar-Apr 1935, 1

Nashville, Tenn.:

“Lynch Law at Work,” Oct 11 1930, 2

“Bank Crash In Tenn. Reveals Rule Of Boss,” Nov 29 1930, 1

“68 Banks In Week Before X-mas Closed,” Dec 27 1930, 1

“Cover Horton Steal; No Aid For Jobless,” Jan 17 1931, 2

“‘Chain Gang For Niggers,’ Fleming,” Mar 7 1931, 1

“Tenn. Prisons Hell Holes Report Shows,” Mar 28 1931, 1

“Flies From S.U. Into Glantzstoff [sic],” Apr 4 1931, 3

“Strike on R.F.C. Jobs in Memphis Stops Wage-Cut,” Jul 12 1933, 1

“‘Everything’s Lovely,’ Says Tennessee’s Prison Head!” Aug 31 1933, 4

“Scottsboro Deaths Halted By I.L.D., Mothers Berate Liebowitz [sic],” Dec 1934, 1

“Oral Confession Claimed,” Dec 1934, 3

“Southern Negro, White Youth Hold Conference in Richmond,” Jan 1937, 3

“Textile Town,” May 1937, 5

“Textile Forges Ahead,” Jul 1937, 5

Nat Turner Memorial Association:

“Insult Memory of Nat Turner,” Sep 26 1931, 3

Natchez, Miss.:

Lynch Law At Work, Sep 20 1930, 1

Natchitoches, La.:

“Landlord, Relief Head Combine to Starve Croppers,” Sep 20 1933, 3

Natchitoches County, La.:

“‘So Sorry You Are Starving,’ Say La. Relief Officials,” Nov 15 1933, 3

Nation, The:

“Nation Editor Praises Soviet,” Oct 31 1931, 2

National A.F. of L. Rank and File Committee:

Caption to photo of Harry Bridges, Dec 1934, 1

National Association for the Advancement of Colored People:

Untitled, Sep 27 1930, 3

“34 Are Lynched In 9 Months,” Oct 4 1930, 4

“What Is The A.N.L.C.?” Oct 11 1930, 4

“The Bond of Solidarity Grows Stronger,” Nov 8 1930, 4

“Fakers Seek To Stop Anti-Lynch Fight,” Jan 3 1931, 2

“So Tired,” Jan 31 1931, 3

“Rousing Welcome to Mrs. Patterson In New York,” May 2 1931, 1

“Pickens Supports I.L.D. Campaign,” May 2 1931, 2

“Two Negro Boys Face Lynching,” May 2 1931, 4

“Dastardly Trick To Fool Parents Fails,” May 9 1931, 1

“For A United Front Conference!” May 9 1931, 4

“Mass Protest Already Gains Points in Court,” May 16 1931, 1

“Scottsboro Conferences in 12 Cities,” May 16 1931, 4

“Parents See Boys In Kilby; Solid For ILD,” May 23 1931, 1

“Boy’s [sic] Parents To Be At Scottsboro Conference,” May 30 1931, 1

“118 Churches Represented In Chicago,” May 30 1931, 1

“Expose Lies in ‘B’ham Truth’ on Scottsboro,” May 30 1931, 2

“Gal. Ministers ‘Thank’ Gov. Miller For Favor,” May 30 1931, 3

Captions to photos, “Scottsboro Scenes,” May 30 1931, 4

“Conference Denounces Traitors To Nine Boys,” Jun 6 1931, 1

“Approve Denial of Negro Vote,” Jun 6 1931, 4

“‘Fair and Impartial’,” Jun 6 1931, 4

“‘Peace And Harmony’ of an Electric Chair,” Jun 6 1931, 4

“Pickens, In Chattanooga, Cries ‘Lynch’ For ‘Reds’,” Jun 13 1931, 1

Blurb, “Expose the N.A.A.C.P., They Are Lynchers!,” Jun 13 1931, 3

“N.A.A.C.P. Joins Lynching Mob,” Jun 13 1931, 4

“Scottsboro Boys Solid With I.L.D.,” Jun 20 1931, 2

“Boys In Kilby Say They Will Stick to I.L.D.,” Jun 27 1931, 1

“Boys Tormented By Jailer At Kilby Prison,” Jul 4 1931, 1

“Pickens Causes Arrest of Eight Chicago Workers,” Jul 11 1931, 1

“Huge Demonstration in Chicago,” Jul 18 1931, 1

“Pickens Hounded Out Of Meeting By Angry Workers,” Jul 18 1931, 2

“International Solidarity,” Jul 18 1931, 4

“Workers Protest Terror Against Ala. Croppers,” Aug 1 1931, 1

“Negro Judases and A.F. of L. Fakers Join Hands With Boss Class,” Aug 8 1931, 4

“Police Murder 3 Negro Jobless At Chi. Eviction,” Aug 8 1931, 1

“Black Judases in the Lynch Mob,” Aug 15 1931, 4

“Charlotte Meet Hits Murder of Chicago Workers,” Aug 15 1931, 2

“Negro Fakers Meet a Flop,” Aug 15 1931, 2

“Hit Chicago Massacre In Many Meets,” Aug 22 1931, 1

“Bosses Use B’ham Killing To Check Workers Struggle,” Aug 29 1931, 3

“Active Chatt. Worker Jailed,” Sep 5 1931, 1

“‘White Man’s Nigger’ Creed,” Sep 5 1931, 4

“Errand Boy To Die For White Woman’s Crime,” Sep 26 1931, 2

“Insult Memory of Nat Turner,” Sep 26 1931, 3

“No Illusions About Darrow,” Sep 26 1931, 4

“The Negro Scab Myth,” Sep 26 1931, 4

“Negro ‘Leaders’ Defend Lynching,” Oct 10 1931, 4

“N.A.A.C.P. Lawyer to Defend Lynch Fiend,” Oct 17 1931, 1

“I.L.D. Defends Victims Of Ala. Lynch Justice,” Oct 31 1931, 1

“NY Preacher Denies Hearing to Mrs. Wright,” Oct 31 1931, 4

“Vicious Police Torture 60-Year-Old Farm Worker,” Nov 7 1931, 2

“Demand Release of Boys From Kilby Death Cells,” Dec 26 1931, 1

“New Trickery In Scottsboro Case Appeals,” Jan 2 1932, 2

“Boys Denounce NAACP; Want Real Defense,” Jan 9 1932, 1

“Mass Power Will Free the Scottsboro Boys,” Jan 9 1932, 4

“Black Judases Aid U.S. War Plans In Haiti,” Jan 16 1932, 3

“Negro Judases Must Give Up Stolen Money,” Jan 16 1932, 3

“Beddow Leads Lynch Plot In Peterson Case,” Jan 30 1932, 1

“Entire Story of Scottsboro Case In New Bulletin,” Feb 6 1932, 2

“Manifesto of the League of Struggle for Negro Rights on Case of Scottsboro Boys,” Feb 6 1932, 4

“I.L.D. Calls Mass Conference Aug. 13 In B’ham to Save Willie Peterson,” Jul 12 1933, 1

“Call State-Wide Ala. Meeting To Fight Lynchings,” Sep 20 1933, 1

“Answer The Tuscaloosa Murders With A Mass Anti-Lynching Conference,” Sep 20 1933, 4

Caption, Feb 10 1934, 1

“Ex-Klansmen Denounce K.K.K., Join Communist Party,” Feb 10 1934, 1

“‘Save Him By Your Protest And Outcry’—Mrs. Peterson,” Feb 10 1934, 2

“Governor Bars I.L.D. at Fake Hearing for Willie Patterson,” Mar 25 1934, 1

“Scottsboro Mother Appeals For Support To I.L.D.,” Nov 1934, 5

“They Shall Not Die,” Nov 1934, 6

“United Front Burning Need In Fight Against Hunger and Terror, Say Communists!” Dec 1934, 4

“ILD to Fight Negro Rape Fame-Up,” Jun 1935, 2

“United Front Fighting For Scottsboro Freedom,” Jan 1936, 1

“NAACP Leader Arrested In Birmingham,” Mar-Apr 1936, 3

“The Steel Drive,” Jul 1936, 8

The American Scene, “Action Forced on Anti-Lynch Bill,” May 1937, 10

National Association and Brotherhood of Dining Car Employees:

“Thousands In Protest March In New York,” May 23 1931, 1

National Association of Manufacturers:

“Company Union Driven Out By Workers Demand,” Jan 1936, 4

“Protect Our Gains,” May 1937, 2

National Biscuit Co.:

“National Biscuit Robs Workers,” Dec 5 1931, 4

National Bituminous Coal Labor Board:

“N.R.A. Board Rules Against Miners In Alabama Cases,” Oct 1934, 4

National Building:

“‘Just a Little Something To Eat While We Fight’,” Jan 30 1932, 2

National Campaign Committee for Unemployment Insurance:

“Nation Drive For Signers Of Our Bill,” Dec 13 1930, 1

National Child Labor Committee:

“Save Our Children,” May 1937, 7

National Committee for the Defense of Political Prisoners:

“Smash Harlan Censorship,” Oct 17 1931, 3

“Mass Action Wins Defense for Jones,” Dec 12 1931, 1

“Victimize Harlan Dreiser Witnesses,” Dec 12 1931, 1

“Harlan Terror Continues As Strike Looms,” Dec 19 1931, 2

“Over $10,000.00 Spent By I.L.D. On Scottsboro,” Mar 5 1932, 3

“Gelders Kidnapped, Beaten; Protested Barton Arrest,” Nov 1936, 1

“Barton is Freed By State Court,” Dec 1936, 7

“They Must Be Stopped!” Jan 1937, 2

“Disarm Industry,” Mar 1937, 6

News of the Month in the South, “Paroles Appealed for In Reeltown Cases,” May 1937, 12

National Committee on Rural Social Planning:

“Farm News,” May 1936, 5

National Conference on Needs of Children:

Important News In Short: New York, N.Y., Feb 1935, 4

National Congress of Agricultural Workers:

“Tenants, Croppers Form United Front; Arkansas Leader Jailed,” Feb 1935, 1

National Congress for Unemployment and Social Insurance:

“Congress Called To Washington For Jobless Bill,” Nov 1934, 1

“Workers’ Congress To Washington Supported By Southern Masses As Unions Back Insurance Bill,” Dec 1934, 1

“White Worker Gets Threat, Attempt Stop Struggle,” Dec 1934, 3

“United Front Burning Need In Fight Against Hunger and Terror, Say Communists!” Dec 1934, 4

“The United Front in the South,” Jan 1935, 1

“Workers Insurance Congress Unites Thousands in Washington: White, Negro Workers And Farmers Send Delegates From South,” Jan 1935, 1

Important News In Short: Danville, Va., Jan 1935, 4

“The Communists And The Fight For Unemployment Insurance,” Jan 1935, 6

“Union Delegate to Workers’ Congress Reports—Urges Support For H.R. 2827,” Feb 1935, 4

“15,000 Florida Workers Form Jobless League,” Jun 1935, 2

National Congress of the American Negro:

“Call Southern Anti-Lynching Conference,” Sep 27 1930, 1

National Cotton Textile Board:

“Textile Strikes Sweep South As N.R.A. Brings Pay-Cuts, Stretch-Out,” Nov 15 1933, 1

National Credit Corp.:

“Stock Market Rise Follows Wage Cuts,” Oct 17 1931, 4

National Day of Protest:

“Smash Bosses Terror March 28th,” Mar 21 1931, 1

National Federation of Young Republicans:

“Yes, Communists Run James Ford, Republicans Told,” Nov 1936, 3

National Guard:

“Lynch 2 Young Negroes In Indiana,” Aug 16 1930, 1

“Negro Lynched In Jail As Sheriff, Guardsmen Stand By,” Sep 13 1930, 1

Lynch Law At Work, Oct 18 1930, 2

“Young Toilers and Elections,” Nov 1 1930, 5

“The Election Campaign,” Nov 1 1930, 6

“Demand Death for Lynchers; Right to Build Negro Nation,” Nov 15 1930, 1

“Ready To Stop Danville Relief,” Jan 31 1931, 1

“Only 75 Danville Strikers Hired,” Feb 14 1931, 1

“Convicted Of Sedition,” Feb 14 1931, 3

“Workers Hail Paris Commune,” Mar 21 1931, 4

“Set Trial On Fair Day To Assure Mobs,” Apr 4 1931, 1

“Charges Against Negroes False, Lynch Law Reigns,” Apr 11 1931, 1

“The Issues of the Scottsboro Case,” Apr 25 1931, 4

“Danville Bosses Prepare Break New Strikes,” Jun 20 1931, 3

“More Armories For Alabama,” Aug 8 1931, 4

“Bosses Prepare Young Workers for New War,” Aug 22 1931, 3

“10,000 Texas Workers Jobless As Martial Law Is Declared,” Sep 5 1931, 3

“Ala. Natl. Guard Prepares For War,” Sep 5 1931, 3

“Try Discredit ‘Reds’ in Oil Field Blazes,” Sep 12 1931, 2

“Militia Called In Arkansas Church Row,” Sep 19 1931, 2

Lynch Law At Work: Union, S.C., Sep 26 1931, 4

“Armed Troops Stop Funeral Preparations,” Feb 20 1932, 1

“Utica Mill Strikers in Anniston Defy Militia,” Jun 10 1933, 1

“Googe Betrays Blue Mountain Strike To Boss,” Jun 10 1933, 2

“Textile Strikes Sweep South As N.R.A. Brings Pay-Cuts, Stretch-Out,” Nov 15 1933, 1

“Ala. Miners Down Tools, Defy Strike-Breaking Order Of N.R.A. Board,” Mar 25 1934, 1

“Rome Foundry Strikers Hold Ranks Solid,” Mar 25 1934, 1

“Strike Wave Sweeps South,” Jul 1934, 1

“Textile Workers Attacked,” Jul 1934, 1

“Negro Ore Striker Shot Down On Picket Line,” Jul 1934, 3

“Communists Lead Strike Struggles,” Jul 1934, 4

Caption, Oct 1934, 1

“We Shan’t Forget,” Oct 1934, 2

Important News In Short: Birmingham, Ala., Oct 1934, 3

“Red Scare Raised As Union Big Shots Work With Bosses,” Oct 1934, 3

“The Textile Strike ‘Victory’,” Oct 1934, 6

Important News in Short: Shannon, Ga., Nov 1934, 4

“New Deal Dividends,” Dec 1934, 4

“Lynch Mob Burns Down Tennessee Courthouse After Four Killed,” Jan 1935, 1

“McDuff—Prince of Stool Pigeons,” Jan 1935, 1

“Troops Threaten Hosiery Strikers,” Jan 1935, 3

“Long Dictatorship Upheld By Troops In Louisiana,” Feb 1935, 1

“Nothing Too Low For Bosses Against Toilers,” Feb 1935, 1

Important News In Short: Birmingham, Ala., Feb 1935, 4

Important News In Short: La Grange, Ga., Mar-Apr 1935, 6

Important News In Short: La Grange, Ga., May 1935, 4

“Workers in Tarrant Exploited by Troops,” Jun 1935, 2

Important News In Short: Washington, D.C., Jun 1935, 6

“WPA Workers Get Together Despite Boss,” Feb 1936, 4

“Alabama Labor At The Crossroads,” Mar-Apr 1936, 2

“30 Armories Are Built With Ala. WPA Funds,” Jun 1936, 4

“Women ‘Persuade’ Scab Railroaders,” Dec 1936, 5

“Textile Town,” May 1937, 5

National Housing Act:

“National Housing Act Throws Workers Out of Homes,” May 1935, 4

National Hunger March:

“Probe Extends To Principal Cities In U.S.A.,” Oct 24 1931, 1

“Four Main Columns Will Reach Capitol Dec. 7th,” Oct 24 1931, 2

“Central Committee Calls For Utmost Support of National Hunger March,” Oct 24 1931, 4

“Preparing To Take Demands To Washington,” Oct 31 1931, 1

“Winter Relief Demand Before U.S. Governm’t,” Nov 7 1931, 1

“Workers Fight For Immediate Winter Relief,” Dec 5 1931, 1

“To Launch New Central Organ For The T.U.U.L,” Dec 5 1931, 2

“Mayor Evades Hunger Meet,” Dec 12 1931, 4

“New Magazine Will Give Lead to Workers in Class Struggle,” Dec 12 1931, 4

“Politicians In Panic Try To Evade Issue,” Dec 12 1931, 1

“Marchers Return from Journey To Washington to Organize for National Feb. 4 Demonstrations,” Dec 19 1931, 1

“Doak Snarling New Lies About Hunger March,” Dec 26 1931, 1

“Boss Thieves Of Camp Hill Stealing All,” Dec 26 1931, 2

“Charlotte Jobless Defy Police Thugs,” Dec 26 1931, 3

“Feb. 4 Day Of Demonstratn’ Of Unemployed,” Jan 2 1932, 1

“Workers Will Rally Behind Demands Feb. 4,” Jan 9 1932, 1

“Party Recruiting Drive In District No. 16,” Jan 16 1932, 4

“Defenders of the Hoover Program,” Feb 20 1932, 4

National Industrial Conference Board:

“Few Full-Time Workers,” Jan 16 1932, 1

“‘Southern Worker’ Challenges N.R.A.’s Lower Wage-Scale for South; Shows that Talk of Cheaper Living Here is Lie,” Dec 20 1933, 2

National Industrial Recovery Act:

“A Call To Action,” Aug 15 1933, 4

“N.R.A. Moves To Fascism Says Resigning Board Member,” Jul 1934, 4

“Rank and File A.F. of L. Program,” May 1935, 2

National Industrial Relations Board:

Important News In Short: Washington, D.C., Jan 1935, 4

News Notes: Gadsden, Ala., Mar-Apr 1936, 7

“Goodyear Co. Charged By Labor Board,” Jul 1936, 1

“Samoset Mill Claims Second Labor Victim,” Jan 1937, 8

News of the Month in the South, “Ore Miners Charge T.C.I. Discriminated Against Union,” May 1937, 11

The American Scene, “S.W.O.C. Wins 5-2 In J. And L. Election,” Jul 1937, 10

National Jobless Day:

“500 In Chatta. Jobless Meet,” Sep 6 1930, 1

National Labor Relations Act: see Wagner Labor Relations Act

National Labor Relations Board:

“Raimund Miners Gather Forces For New Struggle,” Feb 10 1934, 1

“Rome Foundry Strikers Hold Ranks Solid,” Mar 25 1934, 1

Important News In Short: Birmingham, Ala., Jul 1934, 2

“Ga. Mill Workers Ordered Rehired,” Mar-Apr 1936, 6

News In Brief: Birmingham, Ala., May 1936, 7

“Outlaw Company Unions,” Dec 1936, 2

National Manufacturers Association:

“Demand Fascist Laws Against Workers’ Party,” Jan 1935, 2

“More Jobless,” Mar 1937, 6

National Maritime Federation:

“Gulf Maritime Workers Strike,” Dec 1936, 1

The American Scene, “Maritime Workers Win Most Demands in Strike,” Mar 1937, 10

National Mine Workers Industrial League:

“TCI Jobless Demonstrate In Ensley,” Sep 27 1930, 1

National Miners Conference:

“Harlan Miners!” Jul 4 1931, 2

National Miners Union:

“Miners Convene For Struggle,” Aug 16 1930, 3

“Cut at No. 8 Mine; Begin Lay-offs,” Aug 30 1930, 3

“Speed-Up In Mines Means More Workers Lives Lost,” Mar 7 1931, 3

“Miners Starve In Serfdom In West Virginia,” Apr 11 1931, 2

“10,000 Anthracite Miners Strike Again In Penna.,” Apr 25 1931, 3

“Melrose Miners Win In Strike,” May 23 1931, 2

Caption, “In Bitter Struggle,” May 23 1931, 3

“Issue Strike Call For Bituminous Mine Field,” Jun 13 1931, 1

“Miners Strike Blow at Starvation,” Jun 13 1931, 4

“Mass Picket Lines Battle Police and Co. Gunmen,” Jun 20 1931, 1

“Rush Relief For Miners,” Jun 20 1931, 1

“Copper Hill Miners Slowly Starving,” Jun 20 1931, 2

“Harlan Worker Calls For Action,” Jun 20 1931, 3

“No Mine Strike-Breakers From South!” Jun 27 1931, 4

“4,000 Striking Or Blacklisted In Harlan, Ky.,” Jul 4 1931, 1

“Miners! Unite And Fight!” Jul 4 1931, 1

“Send Delegates To Pittsburg,” Jul 4 1931, 1

“Strikers Defeat UMW Strike-Breaking Pact,” Jul 4 1931, 1

“Harlan Miners!” Jul 4 1931, 2

Caption, “40,000 Miners Fighting Starvation,” Jul 4 1931, 4

“40,000 Strikers Hit U.M.W. of A. Strike-Breaking,” Jul 11 1931, 1

“Harlan Miners Join NMU Fight On Starvation,” Jul 11 1931, 1

“Miners, On To Pittsburg Conference,” Jul 11 1931, 4

“30 Delegates From Harlan At Pitt. Meet,” Jul 18 1931, 1

“The Wildwood Massacre,” Jul 18 1931, 4

“To Spread Strikes In Kentucky, W. Virginia,” Jul 25 1931, 1

“Cromona Miners Getting $7.00 a Week; Seven in Family,” Aug 1 1931, 3

“Dynamite I.L.D. Car in Harlan,” Aug 1 1931, 2

“Miners To Picket White House, Hit Gov.; UMW Scabs,” Aug 1 1931, 1

“Start Drive To Organize R.R.’s,” Aug 1 1931, 1

“58 Days in Jail—58 Times Better Fighter,” Aug 15 1931, 3

“Gives Demands For Which They’re Jailed,” Aug 15 1931, 3

“Jail Ky. Strike Leaders; Terror Of Thugs Grows,” Aug 15 1931, 1

“First Anniversary Greetings,” Aug 22 1931, 4

“Machine Guns Ready, Trained On Miners,” Aug 22 1931, 1

“Miners Face Gunmen To Hear Report NMU Unity Conference,” Aug 22 1931, 3

“The Southern Worker Reaches One Year,” Aug 22 1931, 2

“Harlan Miners Determined To “Fight On, Win or Die,” Aug 29 1931, 3

“‘Law and Order’ in Harlan County,” Aug 29 1931, 4

“N.M.U. Makes New Plans For Strike,” Aug 29 1931, 2

“War—In the Ky. Mine Fields,” Aug 29 1931, 1

“Deputy Murders 3 Harlan Miners,” Sep 5 1931, 1

“Rabid Judge Directs Fight For Owners,” Sep 12 1931, 1

“Asked Strike Relief Shot Then Arrested,” Sep 19 1931, 2

“Defeat Raid Against Homes by Mass Action,” Sep 19 1931, 4

“Hundred and Twenty-Five at Conference,” Sep 19 1931, 1

“Lane Turns Over Harlan Members,” Sep 19 1931, 1

“Miners Getting Ready To Launch Big Fight,” Sep 26 1931, 1

“Again Sells Miners,” Oct 3 1931, 1

“Kentucky Miners Prepare Strike Machinery In Spite of New Raid and Arrests by Gunmen,” Oct 3 1931, 1

“Miners’ Union Calls Workers To Support Their Class Party,” Oct 3 1931, 2

“Grand Jury Frees Murderer,” Oct 10 1931, 4

“How the ‘Black List’ Works In Kentucky Coal Regions,” Oct 10 1931, 1

“Smash Wage Cutting Drive,” Oct 10 1931, 4

“Tennessee Miners Organizing in N.M.U.,” Oct 10 1931, 2

“T. Meyerscough [sic] And Jim Grace Taken For Ride,” Oct 10 1931, 1

“Stop Sell-Out of Mines In Wilkes-Barre,” Oct 17 1931, 1

“Straight Creek Mines Resist Wages Cutting,” Oct 17 1931, 1

“Rank and File Miners Demand United Action,” Oct 17 1931, 1

“W. Va. Miners Strike Against Big Wage Cut,” Oct 17 1931, 2

“Cripple Pennsylvania Mine,” Oct 17 1931, 2

“Appeals for the Southern Worker,” Oct 17 1931, 3

“Strike Action Wins in Two Straight Creek, Ky., Mines,” Nov 7 1931, 3

“U.S. Delegation In Soviet Union,” Nov 7 1931, 4

“Harlan Miners Prepare Fight Again't Terror,” Dec 5 1931, 1

“Work Like Mules in Steel Trusts Ala. Coal Mines,” Dec 5 1931, 3

“Scottsboro Frame-Up Part of War Game Says Ohio Conference,” Dec 5 1931, 4

“Call To Action Against Harlan Thug Rule and Mass Starvation,” Dec 12 1931, 1

“Miners’ Union Protests Sell-Out of Lawrence Textile Strikers,” Dec 12 1931, 4

“New Magazine Will Give Lead to Workers in Class Struggle,” Dec 12 1931, 4

“Victimize Harlan Dreiser Witnesses,” Dec 12 1931, 1

“General Strike is Prepared to Defeat Starvation Rule and Drive Out Bosses’ Gun Thugs,” Dec 19 1931, 1

“Organize Miners At Edgewater Pit,” Dec 19 1931, 2

“Harlan Terror Continues As Strike Looms,” Dec 19 1931, 2

“Demands on Which Harlan-Bell-Tenn. Strike Called,” Dec 26 1931, 2

“W. Va. Miners Organizing,” Dec 26 1931, 1

“Internation’l Workers’ Aid Issues Appeal,” Jan 2 1932, 1

“Miners Flock Into Union On Eve of Strike,” Jan 2 1932, 1

“Conference To Spread Strike On January 17,” Jan 9 1931, 1

“Spread Strike As Thugs Raid Union Center,” Jan 9 1932, 1

“Slaw [sic] Sheffield Cuts Wages of All Their Coal Miners,” Jan 9 1932, 3

“Jail Defense Attorney On Arrival In Ky.,” Jan 16 1932, 1

“N.M.U. Locals In 30 Kentucky Mines,” Jan 16 1932, 1

“National Relief On For Kentucky Striking Miners,” Jan 16 1932, 2

“Third Convention Of Miners,” Jan 16 1932, 3

“Capitalist ‘Law and Order’ in Harlan and Scottsboro,” Jan 16 1932, 4

“Kidnap, Beat Leaders; Gun Thugs Patrol Roads To Stop Pineville Meet,” Jan 30 1932, 1

“‘Just a Little Something To Eat While We Fight’,” Jan 30 1932, 2

“Strike Threat Stops Cut,” Jan 30 1932, 3

“Funds Needed For Special Ky. Paper Coming Next Week,” Feb 6 1932, 1

“Knoxville Central Labor Body Helps United Mine Workers’ Official Fight Ky. Strikesrs [sic],” Feb 6 1932, 1

“N. Orleans Seamen Hail Ky. Strikers & Class Prisoners,” Feb 6 1932, 3

“Railroad Workers! Resist the Wage Cut! Repudiate Your Betrayers!” Feb 6 1932, 4

“Labor Fakers Of Chatta. In Scabby Deal,” Feb 20 1932, 3

“The Murder of Harry Simms a Challenge to the Working Class,” Feb 20 1932, 4

“Offer Reward For Jackson Dead Or Alive,” Mar 5 1932, 1

“The Communist Party Plans for the Coming Struggle,” Aug 15 1933, 4

National Mooney Day:

“Tom Mooney’s Mother Pleads For Prisoners,” Mar 5 1932, 2

National Negro Congress:

“Negro Congress Called To Meet In Washington,” Jan 1936, 2

“Red Baiters Answered By Randolph,” Mar-Apr 1936, 4

“Negro Congress To Fight Lynching,” Feb 1936, 6

“Alabama’s New Game,” Feb 1936, 8

“The Steel Drive,” Jul 1936, 8

“Negro Youth Hold Meeting,” Sep 1936, 1

Caption to photo of James W. Ford, Nov 1936, 3

“Southern Negro, White Youth Hold Conference in Richmond,” Jan 1937, 3

Caption, Apr 1937, 4

“Negro Youth Unite,” Apr 1937, 6

The American Scene, “Action Forced on Anti-Lynch Bill,” May 1937, 10

National Negro Youth Conference:

“Negro Youth Unite,” Apr 1937, 6

National Railroad Workers’ Industrial League:

“New Magazine Will Give Lead to Workers in Class Struggle,” Dec 12 1931, 4

“Strike Against Rail Pay Cut,” Dec 26 1931, 4

National Recovery Administration:

“Southern Textile Workers Strike As Code Brings Pay Cuts,” Aug 15 1933, 1

“T.C.I. Workers To Head City Ticket Of B’ham Communist Party,” Aug 31 1933, 1

“Wage-Cuts and Stretch-Out—The Brood of the Blue Eagle,” Aug 31 1933, 2

“Workers in The Lane Cotton Mill Find N.R.A. Means Cut in their Pay,” Aug 31 1933, 2

“‘So Hard To Sit In The Office,’ Says Relief Head,” Aug 31 1933, 3

“Fincke On Strike Again; Boss Broke His Promises,” Sep 20 1933, 2

“Tampa Bosses Use Terror In Putting Over N.R.A. Code,” Sep 20 1933, 2

“Jobs Are Fewer, Prices Higher, and Farmers Get Less,” Sep 20 1933, 3

“Ky. Miners Find That ‘New Deal’ Means Pay-Cuts,” Sep 20 1933, 3

“Textile Strikes Sweep South As N.R.A. Brings Pay-Cuts, Stretch-Out,” Nov 15 1933, 1

“Delegates of Toiling Farmers Will Plan Mass Fight On Hunger, Low Prices, and Mass Evictions From Land at National Conference in Chicago, Illinois,” Nov 15 1933, 2

“Win Release of Eight Jailed in Birmingham,” Nov 15 1933, 2

“Boasts Of N.R.A. Are Lies, Says Worker,” Nov 15 1933, 3

“N.R.A. Brings Fast Pace, Less Pay To Boothton Miners, Nov 15 1933, 3

“N.R.A. Means Pay Cuts, Speed-Up In Ala. Foundry,” Nov 15 1933, 3

“Workers In Unit Stove Get Less Pay In New Deal,” Nov 15 1933, 3

“Men Of S.P. Lines Vote Strike, But Officials Sell Out,” Dec 20 1933, 1

“‘Southern Worker’ Challenges N.R.A.’s Lower Wage-Scale for South; Shows that Talk of Cheaper Living Here is Lie,” Dec 20 1933, 2

“Cotton Acreage Plan Would Drive 80,000 Tenant Farmers Off The Land In Texas,” Dec 20 1933, 3

“NRA Cut Wages In Gulf State Steel,” Dec 20 1933, 3

“Ky. Miners Find NRA Means Rising Prices, Wage-Cuts,” Dec 20 1933, 4

“NRA Brings Wage Cut To Workers In Dudley Bar Mill,” Jan 20 1934, 3

“Wylam No. 8 Mine Cheats Workers On Yardage; Little Pay for Dead-Work,” Jan 20 1934, 3

“No Hiring Going On At Pipe Shop Or Rolling Mill,” Jan 20 1934, 3

“Westfield Plate Mill 110 Forces Men To Do Overtime Work Without Pay,” Jan 20 1934, 3

“Sloss-Scheffield [sic] Often Hogs Whole Pay-Check for Rent,” Jan 20 1934, 3

“Ex-Klansmen Denounce K.K.K., Join Communist Party,” Feb 10 1934, 1

“Raimund Miners Gather Forces For New Struggle,” Feb 10 1934, 1

“Blast Furnace Crews Half Dead At End of Shift,” Feb 10 1934, 3

“Ky.-Tenn. Miners Get It In Neck When UMWA Heads Sign Contract,” Feb 10 1934, 3

“Ala. Miners Down Tools, Defy Strike-Breaking Order Of N.R.A. Board,” Mar 25 1934, 1

“Rome Foundry Strikers Hold Ranks Solid,” Mar 25 1934, 1

“Ark. Locals In Fight On Lewis Machine,” Mar 25 1934, 3

“Things Much Worse At Dolomite Mine Than Before N.R.A.,” Mar 25 1934, 3

“Spread The Mine Strike! On Guard Against Sell Outs!” Mar 25 1934, 4

Bankhead Bill, AAA Hit Farm Toilers—Aid Landlords,” Jul 1934, 1

“Strike Wave Sweeps South,” Jul 1934, 1

Important News In Short: Washington, D.C., Jul 1934, 2

“Dock Workers Organize On Norfolk Waterfront,” Jul 1934, 3

“Carolina Textile Workers Win Gains In N.T.W.U.,” Jul 1934, 3

“Florida Fruit Packers Can’t Make Enough,” Jul 1934, 3

“A.F. of L. Big Shots Betray Rank And File,” Jul 1934, 4

“Communists Lead Strike Struggles,” Jul 1934, 4

“N.R.A. Moves To Fascism Says Resigning Board Member,” Jul 1934, 4

“Communists In Elections With Fighting Slate,” Oct 1934, 1

“N.R.A. Board Rules Against Miners In Alabama Cases,” Oct 1934, 4

“Negro Textile Workers for Unity With Whites—Fight Speed-Up, Oct 1934, 5

“Fight Conditions On Relief Jobs In New Orleans,” Nov 1934, 5

“Demand Fascist Laws Against Workers’ Party,” Jan 1935, 2

“Texas Pecan Pickers Fight For Code Wage As NRA Stalls And Bosses Pay 15¢ A Day,” Jan 1935, 2

Important News In Short: Washington, D.C., Jan 1935, 4

“T.C.I. Blast Furnace Worker Calls ‘Build Party and Union’,” Feb 1935, 5

“Mitch Attacks Reds, Fails Prepare Strike at U.M.W.A. Meet,” May 1935, 1

“Jailed 17 Times For Selling Anti-Long Book,” Jun 1935, 1

“NRA Overthrow Signal For Pay Slashing Drive,” Jun 1935, 1

“Why Was N.R.A. Scrapped?” Jun 1935, 6

“Fight the Guffey Bill,” Jun 1935, 6

Important News In Short: Washington, D.C., Jun 1935, 6

“A Farmer Labor Party For The South,” Jan 1936, 6

“Alabama Labor At The Crossroads,” Mar-Apr 1936, 2

“Meat Cutters Union Meets In Memphis,” Jun 1936, 2

“Textile Workers Win Strike,” Jun 1936, 5

“Hosiery Workers Will Start Southern Organization Drive,” Dec 1936, 14

“Vote Communist on Nov. 3: Election Issue is Fascism,” Nov 1936, 1

“AF of L to Help Organize Agricultural Workers,” Jan 1937, 5

“The People Versus the Supreme Court,” Apr 1937, 5

National Republic, The:

“Racketeers in Patriotism,” May 1937, 6

National Scottsboro-Herndon Action Committee:

“Scottsboro Deaths Halted By I.L.D., Mothers Berate Liebowitz [sic],” Dec 1934, 1

National Security Conference:

“Texas Conference For Relief Action,” Oct 1934, 2

“More Unions O.K. H.R. 7598 In Bessemer,” Oct 1934, 2

National Textile Act:

“Textile Gets Ready,” Mar 1937, 3

National Textile Relations Board:

News In Brief: Huntsville, Ala., Jan 1936, 3

National Textile Workers Union:

“Oppose Loray-Bulwinckle At Charlotte, N.C.,” Aug 16 1930, 1

“NTWU Leads Fight Against Sell-Out By Boss Agents,” Aug 30 1930, 1

“Wide Campaign For Gastonia 7,” Aug 30 1930, 1

“The Bessemer City Strike,” Aug 30 1930, 4

The Reds Say, Aug 30 1930, 4

“Communists Lead Fight On Pay For Unemployed,” Sep 13 1930, 1

“Remember Ella May!,” Sep 13 1930, 1

“Speed-Up In Dalton Mills,” Sep 13 1930, 3

“Lupton City Mill Workers Hard Hit,” Sep 13 1930, 3

“Remember Ella May!” Sep 13 1930, 4

“N.T.W.U. Wins Strike,” Sep 20 1930, 1

“700 Fired In Greenville Mill,” Sep 20 1930, 1

“Pleading for The Bosses,” Sep 20 1930, 4

“Elections in North Carolina,” Sep 27 1930, 4

“Workers See Worst Times In 16 Years,” Oct 4 1930, 3

“NTWU Puts Up Real Demands in Dansville,” Oct 11 1930, 1

“Betray Danville Textile Strike,” Oct 18 1930, 1

“After Hoover, The Blackshirts,” Oct 18 1930, 1

“Miss. Mill Barons Plan Wage Cuts at Banquet, as Men Starve,” Oct 18 1930, 3

“Blackshirts Balked By Workers in Charlotte” Oct 25 1930, 2

“Makes $8.60 For 8 Days’ Work In Mill,” Nov 1 1930, 4

“Danville Strike,” Nov 1 1930, 6

“Stiff Fight In Danville Despite UTW,” Nov 8 1930, 2

“Killing Pace Amidst Filth At Dixie Mill,” Nov 8 1930, 3

The Reds Say, Nov 8 1930, 4

“‘Stagger’ Atlanta Workers,” Nov 15 1930, 1

“Exposes A.F.L. In Danville Gets 60 Days,” Nov 29 1930, 1

“New Stretch Out Scheme In Textiles,” Nov 29 1930, 3

“The Danville Textile Strike,” Nov 29 1930, 4

“NTWU Leads Mill Fight Against Cut,” Dec 6 1930, 1

“Troops Called Into Danville,” Dec 6 1930, 1

“Hire Expert To Cut Down Mill Wages,” Dec 6 1930, 3

“Use Tear Gas On Danville Mass Pickets,” Dec 13 1930, 1

“400 Jobless In Charlotte T.U.U.L. Meeting,” Dec 20 1930, 1

“New Stretch-Out Coming In Elizabethton,” Dec 27 1930, 1

“Evict Strikers From Danville Homes on X-mas,” Dec 27 1930, 2

“Will Elizabethton Fighters Accept New Stretch-Out?” Dec 27 1930, 4

“Mill Workers In Charlotte Win Victory,” Jan 3 1931, 1

“Santa Brings More Lay-Off,” Jan 3 1931, 3

“Elizabethton Workers Hail Dan. Strikers,” Jan 10 1931, 1

“Green Offers Sell-Out Plan For Danville,” Jan 10 1931, 2

“Textile Mills Lay Off Hands,” Jan 10 1931, 2

“Standard-Coosa Workers To Get Wage-Cuts On 3 Shifts,” Jan 10 1931, 3

“Rayon Corp. Cheats Maimed Worker Out Of Compensation,” Jan 24 1931, 3

“Slashing Wage Cuts In Mills of Charlotte Area,” Jan 24 1931, 3

“$3.15 A Week In Atlanta Woolen,” Jan 24 1931, 4

“Starvation In Standard-Coosa,” Jan 31 1931, 1

“More Speed-Up At Glanzstoff,” Jan 31 1931, 3

“The Danville Sell-Out,” Feb 7 1931, 4

“What the NTWU Is; How It Fights For Textile Workers,” Feb 7 1931, 4

“Only 75 Danville Strikers Hired,” Feb 14 1931, 1

“‘10 Years In Prison For Every Communist In Alabama’,” Feb 14 1931, 4

“N.T.W.U. Exposes Danville Sell-Out,” Feb 14 1931, 4

“20% Wage Cut In Greenville Textile Mills,” Feb 21 1931, 3

Caption, “Starved by Mill Bosses; Join the N.T.W.,” Feb 21 1931, 3

“Expose Bemberg Democracy Plan,” Feb 21 1931, 3

“Lawrence Strike Ties Up Mills,” Feb 28 1931, 1

“Strikers Call For New Fight In Danville,” Feb 28 1931, 2

“Danville Mills Evict Strikers From Co. Homes,” Mar 7 1931, 1

“‘No Hotel Room Leaders’ In Danville’s Next Big Strike,” Mar 7 1931, 1

“Lawrence Strike Smashes Speedup,” Mar 7 1931, 2

“Wages Again Cut In Mills At Charlotte,” Mar 7 1931, 2

“Striker Says Danville Men Need Fighting Union—N.T.W.,” Mar 7 1931, 3

“Int’l Women’s Day,” Mar 7 1931, 4

“Workers Cut Half By S.C. Mill Stretchout,” Mar 14 1931, 2

“800 Weavers In Conn. On Strike,” Mar 14 1931, 2

“Both A.F. of L. And Ku Klux Fool Workers,” Mar 14 1931, 3

“Striker Framed By U.T.W. Leader,” Mar 21 1931, 1

“Hosiery Workers Dying From T.B. As Wages Are Slashed,” Mar 21 1931, 2

“Jail Starving Marion Workers,” Mar 21 1931, 2

Caption, Mar 21 1931, 3

“Two Kinds of Strikes,” Mar 21 1931, 4

“NTWU Nat. Council To Meet,” Mar 28 1931, 1

“Charlotte Mill Workers Get $4 For 40 Hour Wk.,” Mar 28 1931, 3

“Danville Strikers To Join A Fighting Uion [sic],” Mar 28 1931, 3

“Mill Boss Fools, Cheats, Evicts, Pregnant Mother,” Mar 28 1931, 3

“Mill Com. Men Serve Bosses Faithfully,” Mar 28 1931, 3

“T.U.U.L.L. [sic] Red Classes Held,” Mar 28 1931, 3

“Unemployed Demand Relief From City Of Greenville,” Apr 4 1931, 4

“NTWU Organizing Mill Workers In Pell City,” Apr 18 1931, 2

“A.F. of L., Mayor in Greenville K.K.K.,” Apr 25 1931, 1

“R.I. Textile Workers Win Strike,” May 2 1931, 1

“Scottsboro Protest Pours In From All Parts of Country,” May 9 1931, 4

“6,000 In Pa. Silk Strike,” May 16 1931, 1

“Cut Week 2 1/2 Days In Mill,” May 16 1931, 3

“Scottsboro Conferences in 12 Cities,” May 16 1931, 4

“Defeat Wage-Cut In Mill Strike,” May 23 1931, 2

“Form NTWU Board,” May 30 1931, 1

“Led By NTWU, Win Victory In Wool Mill,” May 30 1931, 2

Caption, “General Fabrics Picket Line,” Jun 13 1931, 2

“NTWU Leads 4th Strike in R.I.,” Jun 13 1931, 3

“Danville Worker Hits ‘Welfare’,” Jun 27 1931, 3

“Wage Cuts Amount to 50 Per Cent In Last Year at Reidsville Mill,” Jun 27 1931, 3

“Danville Mill Workers Support Mine Struggle,” Jul 4 1931, 1

“Jail NTWU Organizers In Elizabethton,” Jul 4 1931, 1

“Police, KKK Raid Homes In Greenville,” Jul 11 1931, 2

“Textile Strike In R.I. Spreads Led by N.T.W.U.,” Jul 18 1931, 1

“Mills Use UTW To Fight Union,” Jul 18 1931, 3

“Ellis Silk Mill Workers Strike,” Jul 18 1931, 4

“Wage Cut Half By Docking At Winston-Salem,” Jul 25 1931, 3

“8,000 In Mill Strike In New Jersey, R.I.,” Aug 1 1931, 2

“U.T.W. Still Tries To Collect Dues,” Aug 1 1931, 3

“Begged For 8 1/2¢ Hour Job—Nothing Doing, Kills Himself,” Aug 8 1931, 3

“Keep Eyes On Supers and UTW,” Aug 8 1931, 3

“In the Rayon Mill Jail,” Aug 15 1931, 4

“Textile Strikers Fight On,” Aug 15 1931, 1

“Greenville KKK Make [sic] Third Raid On N.T.W. Organizer,” Aug 22 1931, 2

“Mill Workers Forced to Pay For Machinery,” Aug 22 1931, 3

“Starved, Steals Cantaloupe—Gets 30 Days on Gang,” Aug 22 1931, 3

“Another 10% Wage Cut For Victory Workers,” Sep 5 1931, 3

“Danville Fighters Wants Our Fighting Union,” Sep 12 1931, 3

“ILD Scores Mill Owners In Greenville Flogging,” Sep 12 1931, 4

“KKK Beat Two Negro Workers In Greenville,” Sep 12 1931, 2

“Penna. Miners Build Defense,” Sep 12 1931, 1

“Tell Clara Holden To Get Out Or Be Killed,” Sep 12 1931, 1

“1-Day Strike Gets Partial Mill Victory,” Sep 26 1931, 3

“Kidnap, Beat Unemployed In S. Carolina,” Oct 3 1931, 2

“Workers Give Speed-Up Man Bum’s Rush,” Oct 3 1931, 3

“Another Mill Cuts Wages,” Oct 10 1931, 4

“Jail Miner On Frame-Up Then Burn His Home,” Oct 10 1931, 1

“Name Holden Kidnappers,” Oct 10 1931, 4

“Smash Wage Cutting Drive,” Oct 10 1931, 4

“Textile Workers To Act,” Oct 10 1931, 2

“General Strike Ties Up Mass. Textile Mills,” Oct 17 1931, 1

“Union Denied Use of Public Library,” Oct 17 1931, 4

“A.F.L. Convention Continues Treachery,” Oct 24 1931, 4

“Textile Workers Protest Wage Cut,” Oct 24 1931, 4

“No. Carolina Workers Join Textile Union,” Oct 31 1931, 3

“Mill Slavery For Women in Mills of Danville, Va.,” Dec 5 1931, 3

“Miners’ Union Protests Sell-Out of Lawrence Textile Strikers,” Dec 12 1931, 4

“Fight Textile Cut,” Dec 19 1931, 3

“Demands Graft to Cash Mill Checks,” Dec 26 1931, 3

“New Slave Pen,” Jan 2 1932, 4

“Urge Increase Of Activity In Textile South,” Jan 9 1932, 2

“Danville Mill Slaves Forced To Give Money,” Jan 9 1932, 3

“Big Wage Cut In Lawrence Since Recent Strike,” Jan 16 1932, 2

“Natl. Textile Union Needed In The South,” Jan 16 1932, 3

“United Front Unemployment Conference In Lawrence,” Jan 16 1932, 3

“Party Recruiting Drive In District No. 16,” Jan 16 1932, 4

“Workers Will Fight Against Va. Wage Cut,” Jan 30 1932, 3

“Stool Pigeon At Bus Depot Helps Police,” Feb 6 1932, 2

“Gun Thugs Crush Bladenboro Strike Against Wage Cut,” Feb 20 1932, 2

“No Cash For Pickett’s Mill Workers!” May 20 1933, 3

“Prepare Struggle As Mercury Mills Make Fifth Cut,” May 20 1933, 4

“Southern Textile Workers Strike As Code Brings Pay Cuts,” Aug 15 1933, 1

“The Communist Party Plans for the Coming Struggle,” Aug 15 1933, 4

“Mill Committee Makes Bosses Put Up Time-Sheets,” Feb 10 1934, 3

“Carolina Textile Workers Win Gains In N.T.W.U.,” Jul 1934, 3

National Unemployment Insurance Bill: see Workers Unemployment and Social Insurance

National Unemployment Insurance Day:

“Feb. 4 Day Of Demonstratn’ Of Unemployed,” Jan 2 1932, 1

“Workers Will Rally Behind Demands Feb. 4,” Jan 9 1932, 1

National Union for Social Justice:

The American Scene: Detroit, Mich., Dec 1936, 3

National Urban League: see Urban League

National Weaving Company:

“Fight To Free Framed N. Car. Strikers,” Jun 1935, 2

National Women’s Bureau:

Important News In Short: Washington, D.C., Dec 1934, 6

National Workers’ Party:

“Mill Bosses Turn Angels,” Mar 14 1931, 4

National Youth Administration:

“N.Y.R. [sic] Pays $10 a Month,” Feb 1936, 5

News of the Month in the South, “Miners Demand Passage of Youth Act,” Mar 1937, 11

“Negro Youth Unite,” Apr 1937, 6

National Youth Day:

“Youth Protests Boss War Plans,” May 30 1931, 1

“Police, Legionnaires Fire on Youth Demonstration,” Jun 6 1931, 1

Native African Union of America:

“Mrs. Mary King Peavy Shows Her Treachery,” Jan 31 1931, 4

Native African Union Bank:

“Mrs. Mary King Peavy Shows Her Treachery,” Jan 31 1931, 4

Navoo, Ala.:

“Miners Walk Out Despite Officials,” Jan. 1935, 3

News In Brief: Navoo, Ala., Feb 1936, 4

Nazism:

The International Scene, Jul 1937, 10

Neal, A.V.:

“Wipe Out The Lynchers,” Oct 11 1930, 4

Neal, Claude:

“Death To The Lynchers!” Dec 1934, 1

“Scottsboro Deaths Halted By I.L.D., Mothers Berate Liebowitz [sic],” Dec 1934, 1

“Roosevelt Govt. Refuses Enforce Law Against Organized Kidnap Lynch Gang,” Dec 1934, 3

“United Front Burning Need In Fight Against Hunger and Terror, Say Communists!” Dec 1934, 4

Neal, Jack:

“Mass Action Wins Defense for Jones,” Dec 12 1931, 1

Neal, Margaret:

Contributor, “Mill Bosses Turn Angels,” Mar 14 1931, 4

Contributor, “Mothers [sic] Day,” May 16 1931, 4

Contributor, “The Soviet Union Solves Problem of Natl. Minorities,” Nov 7 1931, 2

Neal, Max:

“Stool Pigeons Exposed,” Jul 1937, 15

Neal, Rudolph:

“Urge T.C.I. Terror For Communists,” Nov 22 1930, 1

Neal, W.:

“Negro Lynched In Jail As Sheriff, Guardsmen Stand By,” Sep 13 1930, 1

Needle Trades Industrial Union:

“Dress Strikes Win 75 Shops,” Mar 7 1931, 2

“Parade Welcomes Mrs. Patterson,” May 2 1931, 1

“Boston Dress Strike,” Oct 24 1931, 3

“A.F.L. Convention Continues Treachery,” Oct 24 1931, 4

Negro Business League:

“A Boss Is a Boss No Matter His Color,” Dec 6 1930, 4

Negro Liberator, The:

“Angelo Herndon Urges Build Mass Paper!” Oct 1934, 4

Negro question:

“Answer Carpetbaggers,” Apr 1937, 2

Neil, Jack:

“Comrades Tell of Relief Fight, Communist Party,” Apr 11 1931, 1

“Try To Frame-Up Scottsboro Atty. Chamlee,” Jan 16 1932, 1

Nelson, C.:

Lynch Law At Work: Toomsuba, Miss., Nov 15 1930, 2

Nelson, Cleveland:

Lynch Law At Work: Meridian, Miss., Dec 13 1930, 2

“State Lynches Three Croppers,” Feb 28 1931, 2

Nelson, Clinton:

“State Lynches Three Croppers,” Feb 28 1931, 2

Nelson, George:

“Farm Leaders Hit Reduction In Crop Acres,” Feb 1936, 4

Nelson, Sam:

“Warfare For Bread On Farms,” Jan 24 1931, 1

Neon, Ky.:

“T. Meyerscough [sic] And Jim Grace Taken For Ride,” Oct 10 1931, 1

Nerthercut, Paul:

“S.T.F.U. Fights To Free Framed Farmers in Ark.,” Feb 1936, 7

Nessin, Sam:

“Mass Demand Of Jobless Grows Daily,” Nov 8 1930, 1

“Clubs, Jeers for New York Unemployed,” Oct 25 1930, 1

New Albany, Miss.:

“Full Crops And Seed Taken From Farmer, Left Starving,” Dec 6 1930, 3

“Accent New to Miss. Had to Dodge Jailers,” Dec 6 1930, 3

New Bedford, Mass.:

“What the NTWU Is; How It Fights For Textile Workers,” Feb 7 1931, 4

“Fight Textile Cut,” Dec 19 1931, 3

“Fakers Afraid Of Southern Mill Workers,” Mar 5 1932, 3

New Bern, N.C.:

Untitled, Jan 10 1931, 2

New Britain, Conn.:

“400,000 Thruout [sic] Land In Jobless Demonstrations,” Mar 7 1931, 1

New Brunswick, N.Y.:

“Hunger Marchers Demand Relief In Many Cities,” Jan 31 1931, 1

New Deal:

“T.E. Barlow, Martyred Leader Of The Southern Workers,” Nov 15 1933, 4

“New Deal Slashes Jobless Relief,” Dec 1934, 1

“United Front Burning Need In Fight Against Hunger and Terror, Say Communists!” Dec 1934, 4

“The United Front in the South,” Jan 1935, 1

“Workers Insurance Congress Unites Thousands in Washington: Relief Cut More By New Deal As Profits Rise,” Jan 1935, 1

“All-South Meet For Union Civil Rights Called As Fight On Sedition Bills Grows,” Mar-Apr 1935, 1

“Big Business Prepares War Against Labor,” Jan 1936, 1

“Company Union Driven Out By Workers Demand,” Jan 1936, 4

“Why a Farmer-Labor Party?” Feb 1936, 8

“Farm News,” Mar-Apr 1936, 5

“Drouth Leaves Trail of Misery In South,” Jul 1936, 1

“A People’s Program,” Mar 1937, 4

New Guinea:

“Nanking Govt. Troops Flock To Red Army,” Jan 30 1932, 4

New Haven, Conn.:

“400,000 Thruout [sic] Land In Jobless Demonstrations,” Mar 7 1931, 1

“Four Main Columns Will Reach Capitol Dec. 7th,” Oct 24 1931, 2

“Negroes Deported From New Haven Back Into South,” Mar 5 1932, 2

“Textile Leader Calls for Labor Party,” Jul 1936, 3

New Haven City Charity Board:

“Negroes Deported From New Haven Back Into South,” Mar 5 1932, 2

New Masses, The:

“Toilers Roused By Georgia Terror Wave,” Feb 10 1934, 4

“Florida Klan Murder Facts Told by Writer,” Jan 1936, 4

Trade Union Topics, Nov 1936, 2

New Orleans Building and Trades Council:

“1,000 Demand Jobs In N.O.,” Jul 18 1931, 1

“Mayor Lied To New Orleans Jobless—No Jobs, No Money,” Jul 25 1931, 3

New Orleans Central Trades and Labor Council:

Important News In Short: New Orleans, La., Feb 1935, 4

“Jailed 17 Times For Selling Anti-Long Book,” Jun 1935, 1

New Orleans, La.:

“New Orleans Dock Workers Strike,” Aug 16 1930, 1

“Demand Pay For Unemployed And 7-Hr. 5-Day Work Week,” Aug 30 1930, 1

“A.F. of L. Backs Boss Men,” Sep 6 1930, 4

“N.T.W.U. Wins Strike,” Sep 20 1930, 1

“700 Fired In Greenville Mill,” Sep 20 1930, 1

“Pleading for The Bosses,” Sep 20 1930, 4

Lynch Law At Work, Sep 27 1930, 1

“Build The Southern Worker Drive,” Oct 4 1930, 2

“Collectors Win Strike,” Oct 4 1930, 3

“Build The Southern Worker Drive,” Oct 11 1930, 2

“More Than Half New Orleans Dock Workers Jobless,” Oct 11 1930, 3

“Build The Southern Worker Drive,” Oct 18 1930, 2

“Fish Trails Reds South,” Oct 25 1930, 1

“Build The Southern Worker Drive,” Oct 25 1930, 2

“Steals To Feed Sick Wife,” Nov 1 1930, 2

“Build The Southern Worker Drive,” Nov 1 1930, 2

“14-Hour Day; Starvation Under Hoover’s Reign of Prosperity,” Nov 1 1930, 4

“Cut Wages,” Nov 1 1930, 5

“Expect Huge Anti-Lynch Conference in Chatta.,” Nov 8 1930, 1

“Prison Brutality,” Nov 8 1930, 2

“Sailor Jailed As Vagrant; Reveals Graft,” Nov 8 1930, 3

“Marine Hospital More Like Prison,” Nov 8 1930, 3

“Fish Begins Work in Chattanooga,” Nov 15 1930, 1

“Continue Work Despite Police,” Nov 15 1930, 3

“Urge T.C.I. Terror For Communists,” Nov 22 1930, 1

“Jobless Dies In Jail,” Nov 22 1930, 2

“New Machines Mean Speedup Cuts, Layoffs,” Nov 29 1930, 3

“Cutting Cane At 75¢ A Day, Slop For Food, No Shelter,” Nov 29 1930, 3

“Jobless Sailor Commits Suicide,” Nov 29 1930, 3

“Use Race Lies To Cut Wages,” Nov 29 1930, 3

“Negro Dock Worker Dies of Starvation,” Dec 13 1930, 3

“Mean Years For Farmers Ahead As Cotton Drops,” Dec 20 1930, 2

“Speed-Up Kills A Longshoreman,” Dec 20 1930, 3

“No Fake Insurance Like This For Us,” Dec 20 1930, 3

“Not The Way Out,” Dec 27 1935, 2

Untitled, Dec 27 1930, 2

“Mate Drowns Dock Worker By Speed,” Dec 27 1930, 3

“X-mas Cheer,” Dec 27 1930, 4

“Boss Charity,” Dec 27 1930, 4

“Cop Brutally Kills Negro,” Jan 3 1931, 1

Lynch Law At Work: New Orleans, La., Jan 3 1931, 2

“Lay Off 700 At City Warehouse,” Jan 17 1931, 3

“Form N. Orleans Jobless Council,” Jan 24 1931, 1

Lynch Law At Work: New Orleans, La., Jan 31 1931, 2

“Club Congress Into Action!” Jan 31 1931, 3

“Workers Council In New Orleans Fights For Aid,” Jan 31 1931, 3

“Masses Prepare For February 10,” Feb 7 1931, 1

“N. Orleans Mass Meet on Feb. 10,” Feb 7 1931, 1

“Co. Steals Pay, Beats N. Orleans Dock Workers,” Feb 7 1931, 3

“Attack New Orleans Jobless,” Feb 14 1931, 1

“‘10 Years In Prison For Every Communist In Alabama’,” Feb 14 1931, 4

“Jobless Worse In N. Orleans,” Feb 21 1931, 4

“5,000 Strike Against Cut on Orleans Dock,” Feb 28 1931, 1

“Mass Action Urged To Win Dock Strike,” Mar 7 1931, 1

“Texas Dockers Must Stand By Orleans Strike,” Mar 7 1931, 3

“Rush to Defense of Our Comrades,” Mar 7 1931, 4

“Dies of Starvation,” Mar 14 1931, 1

“Aim To Stop Militants In Dock Strike,” Mar 14 1931, 1

“Warning, Longshoremen!” Mar 14 1931, 4

“Jail Red Union Leaders In New Orleans Strike,” Mar 21 1931, 1

Caption, “Watch Him!” Mar 21 1931, 1

“Smash Bosses Terror March 28th,” Mar 21 1931, 1

“Two Kinds of Strikes,” Mar 21 1931, 4

Caption, “Help Them Win!” Mar 28 1931, 1

“115 Jailed in Orleans Strike; Mass Picketing Starts On Call M.W.I.U.,” Mar 28 1931, 1

“De Priest Shows His True Colors,” Mar 28 1931, 4

“Demonstrate On May Day!” Apr 4 1931, 1

“Try To Deport 100,000 Seamen,” Apr 4 1931, 2

“Negroes Ready Fight Alongside Whites,” Apr 4 1931, 2

“Militants in Orleans Urge Mass Pickets,” Apr 4 1931, 2

“Evicted—Sleep On Street,” Apr 4 1931, 3

“Seek Another Injunction At Orleans Dock,” Apr 11 1931, 1

“Youth League To Meet In South,” Apr 18 1931, 1

“AF of L Reveals Treachery In Orleans Strike,” Apr 18 1931, 1

“’Disturbing The Peace’,” Apr 18 1931, 3

“Demand Jobless Relief At Many Demonstrations,” Apr 25 1931, 1

“Facts Show 9 Negro Boys Innocent; Protest Grows,” Apr 25 1931, 1

“Labor Fakers Stop Railroad Strike In La.,” Apr 25 1931, 2

“Made To Run All Day In Sugar Refinery,” Apr 25 1931, 3

“Scottsboro to Be Heard Thruout Country on May Day,” May 2 1931, 1

“Try Gag Paper In New Orleans,” May 2 1931, 2

“Starves To Death,” May 2 1931, 3

“16 1/2 Per Cent Wage Cut In Molasses Plant,” May 2 1931, 3

“2 Meetings in Atlanta,” May 9 1931, 1

“Police Attacker Free, Scottsboro Boys Face Chair,” May 9 1931, 3

“Set for Final Dock Sell-Out,” May 9 1931, 4

“Scottsboro Protest Pours In From All Parts of Country,” May 9 1931, 4

“Delegates To All-Southe’n Meet Elected,” May 16 1931, 1

“A Life’s Reward,” May 16 1931, 2

“Workers Fight On In Orleans Strike,” May 16 1931, 2

Lynch Law At Work: New Orleans, La., May 16 1931, 2

“Boss Rot in New Orleans Election,” May 16 1931, 3

“‘But Bosses Don’t Pay Interest To God by Suffering’,” May 16 1931, 3

“Scottsboro Conferences in 12 Cities,” May 16 1931, 4

“Jail Another Marine Organizer in Orleans,” May 23 1931, 1

“Already Elect 40 Delegates To Conference,” May 23 1931, 1

Lynch Law At Work: New Orleans, La., May 23 1931, 2

“Keep Vote From Negroes In Tex. Primary Decision,” May 23 1931, 2

“Want War Funds For Unemployed,” May 23 1931, 3

“Approve Denial of Negro Vote,” Jun 6 1931, 4

“Convention Of YCL In South,” Jun 13 1931, 4

“10¢ Hour For Tampa Dockers,” Jul 4 1931, 3

“New Orleans Dock Strikers Blacklisted After Sell-Out,” Jul 4 1931, 3

“Ala. Bastilles Use ‘Persuader’ On Prisoners,” Jul 11 1931, 3

“U.S. Pushes War Alliance In German Crisis,” Jul 18 1931, 1

“1,000 Demand Jobs In N.O.,” Jul 18 1931, 1

“Mayor Lied To New Orleans Jobless—No Jobs, No Money,” Jul 25 1931, 3

“Mayor Walmsley Jails Jobless Leader in N.O.,” Aug 1 1931, 2

“Lynch Negro Worker,” Aug 8 1931, 1

Lynch Law At Work: New Orleans, La., Aug 15 1931, 2

“First Anniversary Greetings,” Aug 22 1931, 4

“Machine Guns Ready, Trained On Miners,” Aug 22 1931, 1

“The Southern Worker Reaches One Year,” Aug 22 1931, 2

“New Trick To Jail Workers Used In N.O.,” Aug 29 1931, 3

“Bloody Lynch Law Toll Mounts For This Year,” Sep 5 1931, 2

“Deputy Murders 3 Harlan Miners,” Sep 5 1931, 1

“Boss Says Jobless Dan’t [sic] Want Relief,” Sep 12 1931, 2

“New Orleans Police Arrest Ten Workers,” Sep 26 1931, 1

“Unemployed In New Orleans Build Council,” Oct 31 1931, 2

“N. Orleans Arrest Aimed at Seamen,” Dec 12 1931, 2

“New Orleans Police Raids as Xmas Present for Jobless,” Jan 9 1932, 3

“New Orleans Cops Raid Unemployed,” Jan 16 1932, 2

“South Rallies For Kentucky Strike Relief,” Jan 30 1932, 1

“Big Campaign In N. Orleans For Ky. Miners,” Feb 6 1932, 3

“N. Orleans Seamen Hail Ky. Strikers & Class Prisoners,” Feb 6 1932, 3

“Bundle Orders Must Be Paid For,” Feb 20 1932, 3

“Operating New Gallows,” Mar 5 1932, 2

“Full Wages, Full Crews, For Seamen,” Mar 5 1932, 3

“Relief Workers Quit After 50 Percent Cut; Ten Thousand Paraded,” May 20 1933, 1

“[illegible] On May Day,” May 20 1933, 2

“Write as You Fight,” May 20 1933, 3

“Where We Differ With Mr. Liebowitz [sic],” May 20 1933, 4

“Relief Cuts Go On In New Orleans,” Jun 10 1933, 3

“Expose Murder of Negro in N. O.,” Jun 10 1933, 4

“Southern Textile Workers Strike As Code Brings Pay Cuts,” Aug 15 1933, 1

“All Cargoes And Ships For U.S.S.R. Must Have Union Labor,” Aug 15 1933, 2

“Wage-Cuts and Stretch-Out—The Brood of the Blue Eagle,” Aug 31 1933, 2

“Workers in The Lane Cotton Mill Find N.R.A. Means Cut in their Pay,” Aug 31 1933, 2

“Men Of S.P. Lines Vote Strike, But Officials Sell Out,” Dec 20 1933, 1

“CWA,” Jan 20 1934, 2

Caption, Feb 10 1934, 1

“Strike Wave Sweeps South,” Jul 1934, 1

“Southern Delegates Go To National Anti-War Congress,” Oct 1934, 2

“East Coast and Gulf Marine To Strike,” Oct 1934, 4

“I.L.D. Pushes Mass Scottsboro Defense; Brands Liebowitz [sic] Traitor,” Nov 1934, 1

“New Orleans Unity Supports Uprising Of Spanish Toilers,” Nov 1934, 1

“New Orleans White And Negro Fight Evictions, For Relief,” Nov 1934, 2

“Nov. 7, Date Russian Workers Took Power In 1917, Observed In South,” Nov 1934, 2

“Textile Workers Strike In New Orleans,” Nov 1934, 3

Important News in Short: New Orleans, La., Nov 1934, 4

“Fight Conditions On Relief Jobs In New Orleans,” Nov 1934, 5

“Workers’ Congress To Washington Supported By Southern Masses As Unions Back Insurance Bill,” Dec 1934, 1

“United Front Burning Need In Fight Against Hunger and Terror, Say Communists!” Dec 1934, 4

“Seamen Win Aid By Mass Action In New Orleans,” Dec 1934, 5

Important News In Short: New Orleans, La. Dec 1934, 6

“Workers Insurance Congress Unites Thousands in Washington: White, Negro Workers And Farmers Send Delegates From South,” Jan 1935, 1

“Brutal Attack On Woman By New Orleans Cops,” Jan 1935, 2

“Young Strikers Jailed At New Orleans Camp,” Jan 1935, 2

“Mobile Seamen Fight Against Forced Labor,” Jan 1935, 3

Important News In Short: New Orleans, La., Jan 1935, 4

“Long Dictatorship Upheld By Troops In Louisiana,” Feb 1935, 1

“New Orleans, Austin Anti-Fascists Protest Visit of Hitler Agent,” Feb 1935, 1

“Negro and White, Unite!” Feb 1935, 2

“N. Orleans Seamen Fight For Relief,” Feb 1935, 3

Important News In Short: New Orleans, La., Feb 1935, 4

“New Orleans Mill Owner Heads NRA, Speeds Workers,” Feb 1935, 5

“United Front Mass Meetings Mark May 1 As Southern Toilers Join World Labor,” May 1935, 1

“Program Drawn For Fight On Long,” May 1935, 2

“Jailed 17 Times For Selling Anti-Long Book,” Jun 1935, 1

“Forums Planned By CP In Louisiana,” Jun 1935, 4

“Seamen Gypped On New Orleans Waterfront,” Jun 1935, 5

“Thousands Hit Murder Assault On Powell Boy,” Feb 1936, 3

“Downs Expense Account Shocks B’ham Taxpayers,” Mar-Apr 1936, 3

“45,000 Workers Cut from WPA In Ala. April 1,” Mar-Apr 1936, 4

“La. ‘Sugar Bowl’ Workers Get 70¢ a Day in Scrip,” Mar-Apr 1936, 5

“War Veteran Shoots Self,” May 1936, 3

“Thugs Attack Federation Members,” May 1936, 3

“Cops And Klan Found Guilty In Florida,” Jun 1936, 3

“Barbers Set Prices,” Jun 1936, 5

“Mariners’ Publicity Committee,” June 1936, 4

“Court Denies Injunction,” Sep 1936, 5

“Praise for Veto,” Sep 1936, 6

“La. Sales Tax Up 2%, Consumers Protest Bitterly,” Nov 1936, 4

Caption, Dec 1936, 1

“Gulf Maritime Workers Strike,” Dec 1936, 1

“Terror on The Gulf,” Dec 1936, 2

“Organize Farmer-Labor Cooperative Plan,” Dec 1936, 6

“Sea Strike Spreads,” Jan 1937, 7

“Book Burners Defeated,” Jul 1937, 7

Caption, Jul 1937, 7

New Orleans Public Service:

“Fight Conditions On Relief Jobs In New Orleans,” Nov 1934, 5

“Jailed 17 Times For Selling Anti-Long Book,” Jun 1935, 1

New Orleans Steamship Assn.:

“Jail Red Union Leaders In New Orleans Strike,” Mar 21 1931, 1

“Set for Final Dock Sell-Out,” May 9 1931, 4

New Pioneer, The:

“Wallops Santa Claus,” Dec 19 1931, 4

New Republic, The:

“Pineville Gang Steals Food; And Slugs Two,” Feb 20 1932, 1

New Year’s Day:

My Life, Nov 1 1930, 6

New York, N.Y.:

“Communists And Election,” Aug 16 1930, 4

“Pledge At Sacco-Vanzetti Meets Save Atlanta Six,” Aug 30 1930, 1

The Reds Say, Aug 30 1930, 4

“Labor Enters National Drive To Save Atlanta Organizers,” Sep 13 1930, 1

“U.T.W.U. Confirms No-Strike, Sell-Out Policies,” Sep 20 1930, 2

“Wage Cuts In Houston Grow,” Sep 20 1930, 3

“Fight Lynching,” Sep 20 1930, 4

“Pleading for The Bosses,” Sep 20 1930, 4

“Agrees Unemployment Worse,” Sep 20 1930, 4

Caption, “Organize—Rather Than This,” Oct 4 1930, 4

“Demand Release to Save Minor,” Oct 18 1930, 1

“Clubs, Jeers for New York Unemployed,” Oct 25 1930, 1

The Reds Say, Oct 25 1930, 4

Lynch Law At Work: New York, N.Y., Nov 1 1930, 2

“Sleep In Jail,” Nov 8 1930, 2

“The Boss Solution,” Nov 8 1930, 2

“Big Election Gains by Reds Throughout Land,” Nov 15 1930, 1

The Reds Say, Nov 15 1930, 4

“Jobless—Stole Dress,” Nov 29 1930, 3

“Exploiting The Jobless,” Nov 29 1930, 3

“Thanks For What?” Dec 6 1930, 3

“Nation Drive For Signers Of Our Bill,” Dec 13 1930, 1

“Demonstrate For Defense Of Soviets,” Dec 20 1930, 1

“Mean Years For Farmers Ahead As Cotton Drops,” Dec 20 1930, 2

“The Bank Failures,” Dec 27 1930, 4

“Many Hunger Marches Thru Out Country,” Jan 17 1931, 1

“Attack Communists,” Jan 17 1931, 2

Untitled, Jan 17 1931, 2

Untitled, Jan 17 1931, 3

Our Sustaining Fund, Jan 24 1931, 2

“Hunger Marchers Demand Relief In Many Cities,” Jan 31 1931, 1

“New York Meeting,” Jan 31 1931, 2

“So Tired,” Jan 31 1931, 3

“Int’l. Jobless Fighting Day,” Feb 7 1931, 1

“Hunger Regime Refuses Hear Our Demands,” Feb 14 1931, 1

“Working Class Women Must Fight, Too!” Feb 28 1931, 4

“Loss In Wages,” Mar 7 1931, 1

“No Place For Race Prejudice,” Mar 7 1931, 1

“400,000 Thruout [sic] Land In Jobless Demonstrations,” Mar 7 1931, 1

“Dress Strikes Win 75 Shops,” Mar 7 1931, 2

“The Liberator Republished,” Mar 7 1931, 2

“Two Brothers Starve to Death,” Mar 7 1931, 3

“Fight Segregation,” Mar 14 1931, 2

“Hunger Marcher, Beaten at Albany, Is Near Death,” Mar 14 1931, 2

“Smash Bosses Terror March 28th,” Mar 21 1931, 1

“‘No Niggers’ Says A.F.L.,” Mar 28 1931, 1

“De Priest Shows His True Colors,” Mar 28 1931, 4

Caption, “Shall We Starve Without A Struggle?” Apr 4 1931, 1

“Imperialist Killed,” Apr 4 1931, 3

Caption, “Prosperity Marches On!” Apr 11 1931, 2

“Youth League To Meet In South,” Apr 18 1931, 1

“Send American Worker Delegation To USSR,” Apr 18 1931, 2

“For The Kids,” Apr 18 1931, 4

“Facts Show 9 Negro Boys Innocent; Protest Grows,” Apr 25 1931, 1

“Rousing Welcome to Mrs. Patterson In New York,” May 2 1931, 1

“Parade Welcomes Mrs. Patterson,” May 2 1931, 1

Untitled, May 2 1931, 3

“Demonstrations Round World,” May 9 1931, 1

“Dastardly Trick To Fool Parents Fails,” May 9 1931, 1

“Mrs. Patterson, Back From N.Y., Tell of Mass Drive To Save 9,” May 9 1931, 4

Caption, “Workers’ Children—A Contrast,” May 16 1931, 2

“Scottsboro Conferences in 12 Cities,” May 16 1931, 4

“Organize Scottsboro Defense Committee!” May 16 1931, 4

“Thousands In Protest March In New York,” May 23 1931, 1

“75% Industries Have Cut Wages In Nation Drive,” May 30 1931, 1

“Conference Denounces Traitors To Nine Boys,” Jun 6 1931, 1

“Jim Crow Rules In Army, Also,” Jun 6 1931, 4

“Daily Worker Faces Suspension—Workers Must Rush Funds,” Jun 20 1931, 4

Untitled, Jul 4 1931, 1

“Pickens Causes Arrest of Eight Chicago Workers,” Jul 11 1931, 1

“Pickens Hounded Out Of Meeting By Angry Workers,” Jul 18 1931, 2

“U.S. Launches Nation-Wide Wage Cutting,” Aug 1 1931, 2

“ILD Names Murderers of Ralph Gray, Davis,” Aug 8 1931, 1

“Workers Thruout [sic] World Protest War Preparation,” Aug 8 1931, 1

“Labor Facts,” Aug 15 1931, 2

“Significance of Yokinen,” Aug 15 1931, 4

“First Anniversary Greetings,” Aug 22 1931, 4

“Hit Chicago Massacre In Many Meets,” Aug 22 1931, 1

“Third Degree for Workers Only,” Aug 22 1931, 1

Untitled, Aug 29 1931, 1

“Bloody Lynch Law Toll Mounts For This Year,” Sep 5 1931, 2

“Woll Again,” Sep 5 1931, 3

“Starve and Pray,” Sep 12 1931, 2

“Negro Candidates Prominet [sic] In N.Y. Communist Campaign,” Sep 19 1931, 1

“Jesse Wakefield Is Welcomed In N.Y.,” Sep 26 1931, 1

“I.L.D. Broadcasts Call From Prison,” Oct 3 1931, 2

“Morgan, Mellon, Ford, Insull Back of Murder Gang Active in Harlan,” Oct 3 1931, 1

“Capitalist Politics In Tennessee,” Oct 10 1931, 4

“Smash Harlan Censorship,” Oct 17 1931, 3

“Crooked Bishop’s Pal Gets Govt. Parole,” Oct 17 1931, 4

“Probe Extends To Principal Cities In U.S.A.,” Oct 24 1931, 1

“Four Main Columns Will Reach Capitol Dec. 7th,” Oct 24 1931, 2

“Negro Labor Increases In All Industry,” Oct 24 1931, 3

“Preparing To Take Demands To Washington,” Oct 31 1931, 1

“Tammany Roosevelt ‘Winning South’,” Oct 31 1931, 4

“NY Preacher Denies Hearing to Mrs. Wright,” Oct 31 1931, 4

Caption, untitled photo, Nov 7 1931, 3

“Southern Commission Exposed as Aid Of the Bosses in Lynch Terror Drive,” Dec 5 1931, 2

“To Launch New Central Organ For The T.U.U.L,” Dec 5 1931, 2

“New Magazine Will Give Lead to Workers in Class Struggle,” Dec 12 1931, 4

“Harlan Prisoners Praise ILD Help,” Dec 19 1931, 2

“John Haynes Holmes Praises Soviet Union,” Dec 19 1931, 2

“Wallops Santa Claus,” Dec 19 1931, 4

“Smash Coal Operators Terror In Harlan, Ky.,” Dec 26 1931, 3

Untitled, Dec 26 1931, 2

“Internation’l Workers’ Aid Issues Appeal,” Jan 2 1932, 1

“Railway Union Heads In Big Wage Cut Plot,” Jan 2 1931, 1

“Bank Failures in One Week Increase Over 100 Per Cent,” Jan 2 1932, 2

“New Trickery In Scottsboro Case Appeals,” Jan 2 1932, 2

“Miners Wages High In Land Of Soviet Rule,” Jan 2 1932, 3

“Boys Denounce NAACP; Want Real Defense,” Jan 9 1932, 1

“Spread Strike As Thugs Raid Union Center,” Jan 9 1932, 1

“Help Ky. Miners By Rushing in Relief Funds, Jan 16 1932, 1

“Try To Frame-Up Scottsboro Atty. Chamlee,” Jan 16 1932, 1

“Trace Lynch Rope To Fire Station,” Jan 16 1932, 2

“Black Judases Aid U.S. War Plans In Haiti,” Jan 16 1932, 3

“Smash Coal Operators Terror In Harlan, Ky.,” Jan 16 1932, 3

“Capitalist ‘Law and Order’ in Harlan and Scottsboro,” Jan 16 1932, 4

“South Rallies For Kentucky Strike Relief,” Jan 30 1932, 1

“Force Rent Reduction,” Jan 30 1932, 2

“January ‘Communist’ Splendid Number for Guide to Action,” Jan 30 1932, 4

“Entire Story of Scottsboro Case In New Bulletin,” Feb 6 1932, 2

“Hawaiian Plot To Kill Last of Civil Rights,” Feb 6 1932, 3

“‘Liberator’ Special Scottsboro Number,” Feb 6 1932, 3

“Pineville Gang Steals Food; And Slugs Two,” Feb 20 1932, 1

“Armed Troops Stop Funeral Preparations,” Feb 20 1932, 1

“To All Who Are Outside The Kentucky Murder Zone,” Feb 20 1932, 1

“Harry Simms Murdered By Gun Thug,” Feb 20 1932, 1

“Workers of World Demand Release of Scottsboro Boys,” Feb 20 1932, 3

“Women and War Pamphlet Is Out,” Feb 20 1932, 3

“Child Hunger In N.Y.,” Feb 20 1930, 3

“Vern Smith Revises His Pamphlet in Jail,” Feb 20 1932, 4

“Many Workers Rally To Take Simms’ Place,” Mar 5 1932, 1

“Plenty of Jobs,” Mar 5 1931, 1

“Tom Mooney’s Mother Pleads For Prisoners,” Mar 5 1932, 2

“Over $10,000.00 Spent By I.L.D. On Scottsboro,” Mar 5 1932, 3

“Party Gains 1,000 In N.Y.,” Mar 5 1932, 3

“Whitewashing Franklin D. Roosevelt,” Mar 5 1932, 4

“A Call To Action,” Aug 15 1933, 4

“The Communist Party Plans for the Coming Struggle,” Aug 15 1933, 4

“I.L.D. To Appeal Lynch Verdict of Alabama Supreme Court; Demands Action from Roosevelt,” Jul 1934, 1

Important News In Short: Montgomery, Ala., Jul 1934, 2

“Bail Forced For Angelo Herndon; Appeal To Go To U.S. Supreme Court,” Jul 1934, 4

“Steel Wage Cut Is Bosses’ Plan,” Nov 1934, 4

“Mobile Seamen Fight Against Forced Labor,” Jan 1935, 3

Important News In Short: New York, N.Y., Feb 1935, 4

“Fascist Meet Spiked,” May 1935, 4

“Communist Party Holds National Convention,” Jun 1936, 7

“Price Rise Makes Birmingham’s Milk Most Expensive in County,” Nov 1936, 4

Caption, “S.S. Manhattan On Strike,” Dec 1936, 4

“Spain: Louisville Hears Plea to Aid Spanish Democracy,” Mar 1937, 12

Build the New South: Carolinas, Apr 1937, 2

New York American:

“75% Industries Have Cut Wages In Nation Drive,” May 30 1931, 1

New York Cubans:

“Negroes Forge Ahead In Sports,” Jan 1937, 10

New York Federation of Labor:

“Rank and File U.M.W. Locals Plan Struggle,” Mar 5 1932, 2

New York Mills, Minn.:

“More Food Riots Brew as Red Cross Give [sic] 50 Cent ‘Relief’,” Jan 17 1931, 1

“Arkansas Share Croppers Rouse Farms to Action,” Jan 17 1931, 2

“Jail Leaders Of Ark. Hunger Fight,” Jan 31 1931, 1

New York News:

“Scottsboro Conferences in 12 Cities,” May 16 1931, 4

New York Public Library:

(New York Public Library requests copies of Southern Worker), Oct 17 1931, 1

“Sent Papers To Library,” Oct 31 1931, 3

New York Scottsboro Defense Committee:

“Conference Denounces Traitors To Nine Boys,” Jun 6 1931, 1

New York Sun, The:

“Railway Union Heads In Big Wage Cut Plot,” Jan 2 1931, 1

New York Times, The:

“Smash The Bosses Offensive,” Aug 30 1930, 4

“Chinese Reds Win Victory,” Mar 21 1931, 2

“Federal Farm Board Starvation Program,” Mar 21 1931, 4

“To Conscript Four Million In Coming War,” May 23 1931, 2

“Former Chattanooga Mayor Attacks Reds And Soviet Union; Workers Prepare for August 1st,” Jun 20 1931, 4

“Tobacco Trust Richer; Farmers Starving,” Feb 6 1932, 2

“Sentences Two Boys To Death,” Dec 20 1933, 1

“Work on Infants’ Wear Brings ‘Just Enough For Beans,” Dec 20 1933, 3

“Fight the Guffey Bill,” Jun 1935, 6

New York Trust Co.:

“Morgan, Mellon, Ford, Insull Back of Murder Gang Active in Harlan,” Oct 3 1931, 1

New York University:

“Negroes Forge Ahead In Sports,” Jan 1937, 10

New York World-Telegram, The:

“Coal Company Kills Workers,” Jan 9 1932, 4

New Zealand:

“New Zealand Workers Fight for Relief,” May 2 1931, 3

Newark, N.J.:

“Many Hunger Marches Thru Out Country,” Jan 17 1931, 1

“Masses Prepare For February 10,” Feb 7 1931, 1

“Newark Building Workers Sold Out,” Nov 7 1931, 2

“Few Slaves Hired,” Jan 9 1932, 2

Newberry, S.C.:

“Industrial Organization Approached,” Jul 1936, 2

Newcastle, Del.:

“Big Election Gains by Reds Throughout Land,” Nov 15 1930, 1

Newell, Jake:

“Mass Protest Wins Freedom For Robinson,” May 23 1931, 1

Newell Sanatorium:

“Joe Dobbs Shot On Picket Line By Boss’ Agent,” Jul 1936, 1

Caption, Sep 1936, 2

Newport News, Va.:

“Negro I.L.D. Lawyer Defends Seamen,” Feb 1935, 3

News-Independent, The:

“Barbarity of Capitalism,” Mar 7 1931, 4

Newton, Herbert:

“Labor Enters National Drive To Save Atlanta Organizers,” Sep 13 1930, 1

“Remember Ella May!” Sep 13 1930, 4

“Chattanooga Mass Protest Thurs. Night,” Oct 18 1930, 1

“Workers Must Save 6 Organizers From Atlanta Electric Lynching,” Oct 25 1930, 1

“Plan Nation Fight For Negro Rights,” Nov 29 1930, 1

Newton, N.J.:

“Workers Pay For Nurses But There Aren’t Any,” Nov 8 1930, 2

Newton, Tex.:

“Workers Must Save 6 Organizers In Atlanta,” Aug 16 1930, 2

Important News In Short: Houston, Tex., Jul 1934, 2

Newton County, Tex.:

Important News In Short: Houston, Tex., Jul 1934, 2

Nez-Perce, Idaho:

“Burn Wheat For Coal,” Dec 20 1930, 3

Niagara Falls, N.Y.:

“Scottsboro Protest Pours In From All Parts of Country,” May 9 1931, 4

Nicaragua:

“Cut Wages For Banana Line,” Jan 3 1931, 3

“Sandino Resists Yankee Invaders,” Jan 10 1931, 2

“Demonstrate May Day!” Apr 18 1931, 1

“Fight Yankee Imperialism,” Apr 18 1931, 2

Nichols, Frank:

“Arkansas Police Squad Mob [sic] and Torture Worker,” Mar 5 1932, 3

Nickel, C.W.:

“Fla. Bosses Try To Stop Organizing,” Aug 8 1931, 2

Nine, Jim:

“500 At Tampa Aug. 1 Meet,” Aug 15 1931, 2

“Tampa Youth Build Party And T.U.U.L.,” Sep 19 1931, 2

“Tampa Police Answer Calls Of Socialist,” Oct 31 1931, 3

Nitrod, W. Va.:

News of the Month in the South, “T.W.O.C. Signs Up Viscose Largest Rayon Co.,” May 1937, 11

Nixon, Prof. H. C.:

“Company Union Driven Out By Workers Demand,” Jan 1936, 4

Nixon, Vaughn:

“Racketeers in Patriotism,” May 1937, 6

Norfolk County, Va.:

“Take $200 For $19,” Feb 1935, 5

Norfolk, Va.:

“Nominate Red Candidates At Virginia Meet,” Sep 6 1930, 1

“Build The Southern Worker Drive,” Oct 4 1930, 2

“Build The Southern Worker Drive,” Oct 11 1930, 2

“Build The Southern Worker Drive,” Oct 18 1930, 2

“Build The Southern Worker Drive,” Oct 25 1930, 2

“Build The Southern Worker Drive,” Nov 1 1930, 2

“Norfolk Police Forced To Drop Graham Case,” Dec 20 1930, 1

“Happenings In Norfolk,” Dec 20 1930, 3

“Shoot And Club Workers,” Jan 10 1931, 4

Lynch Law At Work: Norfolk, Va., Mar 14 1931, 2

“Strikes In South Win Pay Increases For Thousands,” Jun 10 1933, 1

“Disease, Hunger, Debt-Slavery Is Lot of Toilers on Va. Berry Farms,” Jun 10 1933, 3

“I.L.D. Defends Framed Negro Youth In Norfolk,” Aug 15 1933, 2

“Dock Workers Are Forced to Live in Filthy Hotels,” Nov 15 1933, 3

“Ship’s Gangs Forced To Load Freight Without Extra Pay While Car Gangs Are Jobless,” Nov 15 1933, 3

“Dock Workers Organize On Norfolk Waterfront,” Jul 1934, 3

“Red Candidate Speaks at Fair To 15,000,” Nov 1934, 2

“Take $200 For $19,” Feb 1935, 5

Important News In Short: Norfolk, Va., Mar-Apr 1935, 6

“Broad Defense Rallied For Negro Victim of Norfolk Frame-Up,” Mar-Apr 1935, 7

“United Front Mass Meetings Mark May 1 As Southern Toilers Join World Labor,” May 1935, 1

“Minister Tried by Norfolk Workers For Betrayal,” May 1935, 4

Important News In Short: Norfolk, Va., May 1935, 4

Norfolk & Western Railway:

Lynch Law At Work: Circleville, Ohio, Nov 1 1930, 2

“Racketeers in Patriotism,” May 1937, 6

Norman, Frank:

“Florida Klan Murder Facts Told by Writer,” Jan 1936, 4

The American Scene, “Unpack Court Demands Labor,” Apr 1937, 10

“As the Oranges Grow,” Jul 1937, 15

Norman Park:

“Exposes Thomasville Lynching,” Oct 11 1930, 1

Norris, Ada:

Captions to photos, “Scottsboro Scenes,” May 30 1931, 4

Norris, Bernice:

“Scottsboro Parents Statement,” May 23 1931, 4

Captions to photos, “Scottsboro Scenes,” May 30 1931, 4

Norris, Clarence:

“Set Trial On Fair Day To Assure Mobs,” Apr 4 1931, 1

“Protest Against State Lynching Grows Rapidly,” Apr 18 1931, 1

Caption, “Nine Boys In Alabama Courthouse Lynching,” Apr 25 1931, 2

“Scottsboro Parents Statement,” May 23 1931, 4

Captions to photos, “Scottsboro Scenes,” May 30 1931, 4

“Boys In Kilby Say They Will Stick to I.L.D.,” Jun 27 1931, 1

“Sentences Two Boys To Death,” Dec 20 1933, 1

“Alabama Rulers Push Plan For Legal Massacre February 9; I.L.D. Sends Protest Delegation to Montgomery,” Feb 10 1934, 4

“I.L.D. Foils Legal Trick To Murder Scottsboro Boys,” Mar 25 1934, 2

“I.L.D. To Appeal Lynch Verdict of Alabama Supreme Court; Demands Action from Roosevelt,” Jul 1934, 1

Important News In Short: Montgomery, Ala., Oct 1934, 3

“I.L.D. Pushes Mass Scottsboro Defense; Brands Liebowitz [sic] Traitor,” Nov 1934, 1

“Scottsboro Mother Appeals For Support To I.L.D.,” Nov 1934, 5

“They Shall Not Die,” Nov 1934, 6

“Scottsboro Deaths Halted By I.L.D., Mothers Berate Liebowitz [sic],” Dec 1934, 1

“U.S. Supreme Court Faces Negro Rights in Scottsboro Case,” Feb 1935, 3

“Attorneys For Scottsboro Boys Issue Statement,” Feb 1936, 3

“Sheriff Shoots Scottsboro Boy,” Feb 1936, 1

“Scottsboro Trial Set for April 1st,” Mar-Apr 1936, 6

Norris, Ida:

“Scottsboro Parents Statement,” May 23 1931, 4

“Boys In Kilby Say They Will Stick to I.L.D.,” Jun 27 1931, 1

“Pickens Causes Arrest of Eight Chicago Workers,” Jul 11 1931, 1

“8,000 In Two Demonstrations In Detroit,” Jul 18 1931, 1

“Demand Release of Boys From Kilby Death Cells,” Dec 26 1931, 1

“I.L.D. Pushes Mass Scottsboro Defense; Brands Liebowitz [sic] Traitor,” Nov 1934, 1

“Scottsboro Mother Appeals For Support To I.L.D.,” with photo, Nov 1934, 5

Norris, Tenn.:

“Religion,” Jul 1937, 13

North American Committee to Aid Spanish Democracy:

“Italy, Germany Support Rebels,” Dec 1936, 15

“Spain: Louisville Hears Plea to Aid Spanish Democracy,” Mar 1937, 12

“That They May Live,” Sep 1937, 16

North American Corp.:

“Morgan, Mellon, Ford, Insull Back of Murder Gang Active in Harlan,” Oct 3 1931, 1

North Belmont, N.C.:

“Build The Southern Worker Drive,” Oct 4 1930, 2

“Build The Southern Worker Drive,” Oct 11 1930, 2

“Build The Southern Worker Drive,” Oct 18 1930, 2

“Build The Southern Worker Drive,” Oct 25 1930, 2

“Build The Southern Worker Drive,” Nov 1 1930, 2

North Carolina College for Negroes:

News of the Month in the South, “Negro Youth Conference Extends Work Through South,” May 1937, 12

North Carolina Construction Co.:

“March Again, Greenville, But Not Divided!” Feb 28 1931, 4

North Carolina Federation of Labor:

“A.F. of L. Fakers Convene,” Aug 30 1930, 1

“Red Scare Raised As Union Big Shots Work With Bosses,” Oct 1934, 3

North Carolina Federation of Textile Workers:

“Textile Forges Ahead,” Jul 1937, 5

North Carolina Finishing Company:

“Health Low Wealth High In Carolina,” Jul 1936, 3

North Carolina Supreme Court:

Untitled, Aug 30 1930, 2

“Case of Framed N.C. Union Men Set For Appeal,” Jun 1935, 3

North Detroit, Mich.:

“8,000 In Two Demonstrations In Detroit,” Jul 18 1931, 1

North Georgia Granite Company:

“Card Shows Why Industry Moves South,” Mar-Apr 1936, 4

North Little Rock, Ark.:

“More Food Riots Brew as Red Cross Give [sic] 50 Cent ‘Relief’,” Jan 17 1931, 1

“Jail Leaders Of Ark. Hunger Fight,” Jan 31 1931, 1

“Forced Labor In Arkansas Cotton Fields,” Oct 31 1931, 3

“Arkansas Police Squad Mob [sic] and Torture Worker,” Mar 5 1932, 3

Caption, “A Swell Graft,” Sep 20 1933, 3

“‘Re-Employment is Only In the Papers,’ Say Jobless in Arkansas,” Sep 20 1933, 3

North Myers School:

“Win Fight For Better School,” Jun 6 1931, 4

North Pole:

The International Scene, Jul 1937, 10

North Sea:

“Stop No. Sea Practice And Sing Red Flag,” Sep 26 1931, 1

Northern Oats Plant:

“Cereal Workers Strike,” Sep 1936, 6

Northwestern Barbed Wire Company:

“19 Workers Jailed In Strike,” Jul 1936, 6

Norway:

“Jobless Sailor Commits Suicide,” Nov 29 1930, 3

“Wall Street’s War Game,” Oct 3 1931, 4

Notasulga, Ala.:

“Landlord Mobs Beat and Kill Union Sharecroppers,” Feb 1936, 5

Novy Mir:

Our Sustaining Fund, Jan 24 1931, 2

Nowitszky, Leon:

“Shoot And Club Workers,” Jan 10 1931, 4

NRA: see National Recovery Administration

Nuremburg, Germany:

Important News In Short: Nuremberg, Germany, May 1935, 4

Nye, Gerald:

“Great Discovery by Senate Committee of Crooked Bishop,” Jan 2 1932, 2

Nyota, Ala.:

“Miners Walk Out Despite Officials,” Jan. 1935, 3

-O-

Oak, Liston:

“Pineville Gang Steals Food; And Slugs Two,” Feb 20 1932, 1

Oakboro, N.C.:

“S. W. Best Paper For U.S. Working Class”,” Feb 28 1931, 3

Oakes, George Ochs:

“Former Chattanooga Mayor Attacks Reds And Soviet Union; Workers Prepare for August 1st,” Jun 20 1931, 4

Oakland, Calif.:

Lynch Law At Work: Oakland, Calif., Feb 21 1931, 2

“California Auto Workers,” Nov 7 1931, 3

“AF of L to Help Organize Agricultural Workers,” Jan 1937, 5

O’Brien, Edward J.:

“Got Jobs, But—,” Apr 1937, 15

Ocilla, Ga.:

“34 Are Lynched In 9 Months,” Oct 4 1930, 4

Ocracoke Island, N.C.:

The Reds Say, Oct 4 1940, 4

Odd Fellows: see International Order of Odd Fellows:

Odessa, USSR:

“Intervention; - It’s [sic] Meaning,” Dec 13 1930, 4

Odom, Pearl:

“Strikers Railroaded to Pen In Mississippi,” Nov 1934, 2

O’Donnel, William J.:

Important News In Short: Bridgeton, N.Y., Dec 1934, 6

Important News In Short: Vineland, N.J., Jan 1935, 4

O’Hara, Pat:

“Tampa Youth Build Party And T.U.U.L.,” Sep 19 1931, 2

Ohio Boxboard Company:

“Strikers Given Sentences,” Sep 1936, 6

Ohio, W. Va. Miners Relief Committee:

Caption, “40,000 Miners Fighting Starvation,” Jul 4 1931, 4

Oil rigs:

Caption, Jun 1937, 7

Oil Workers Union:

“C.I.O. Hits Oil,” Jun 1937, 7

Oilfield, Gas Well and Refinery Workers Union:

Important News In Short: Pampa, Tex., Dec 1934, 6

O’Keefe State Farm:

“Reveal Whipping, Rice Diet in Miss. Prisons,” Mar 14 1931, 4

Oklahoma City, Okla.:

“Attack Oklahoma City Meet,” Sep 6 1930, 4

“Hunger Marches Demand Cash Relief From the City Councils,” Jan 24 1931, 1

“Reveal Slavery In Oklahoma City,” May 2 1931, 2

“Troops Ready To War on Starving Miners in Okla.,” May 9 1931. 1

Oktibbeha County, Miss.:

“Farmers In Gun Fight For Bread,” Jan 3 1931, 1

Old age pensions:

“Graves Breaks Pledge Levying Sales Tax,” Feb 1936, 8

Old Pythian Hall:

Caption to photo of Wirt Taylor, Nov 15 1933, 1

“Win Release of Eight Jailed in Birmingham,” Nov 15 1933, 2

Old River:

Lynch Law At Work: Clarendon, Ark., Aug 16 1930, 3

Oliphant Mine and Coke Works:

Untitled, Dec 5 1931, 1

Oliver, E.L.:

News of the Month in the South, “N.C. Progressive Comm. To Defend Textile Workers,” May 1937, 13

Oliver, Ernest:

“More Tyranny At Camp Hill,” Dec 19 1931, 4

Oliver, Jerry:

“Ala. Hearing Postponed, Some Released on Bail,” Aug 1 1931, 1

Oliver, Rich:

“Arkansas Police Squad Mob [sic] and Torture Worker,” Mar 5 1932, 3

Oliver, Sam:

News of the Month in the South, “Paroles Appealed for In Reeltown Cases,” May 1937, 12

Olneyville, R.I.:

“Urge Increase Of Activity In Textile South,” Jan 9 1932, 2

Olympic Games:

“Walker Failed to Get Mooney To Give Up Labor Activities,” Jan 16 1932, 1

Olyphant, Pa.:

“Rank and File U.M.W. Locals Plan Struggle,” Mar 5 1932, 2

O’Neal, William:

“Share Cropper Faces Prison,” Apr 1937, 6

“Communist Party Is Legal,” Jun 1937, 4

“Birmingham’s Tom Mooney, “Jul 1937, 6

O’Neal, Socrates A.E.:

“Another Belly-Crawler Attacks Boys Defense,” Jul 18 1931, 3

“Socrates, Thy Name Is Judas,” Aug 22 1931, 2

Untitled, Sep 5 1931, 2

O’Neil, Charles:

“Cropper Murdered,” Mar 28 1931, 1

O’Neil, Cornelius T.:

“Sue Police Chief For Fake Arrests And Third Degree,” Jan 16 1932, 2

O’Neil, John:

“Thousands Demonstrate Against Cop Brutality,” Aug 15 1931, 1

Opelika, Ala.:

“Cut Farm Worker,” May 23 1931, 3

“400 Families Starving In Opelika, Ala.,” Jun 6 1931, 3

“Ala. Hearing Postponed, Some Released on Bail,” Aug 1 1931, 1

Lynch Law At Work: Opelika, Ala., Aug 29 1931, 2

“Sharecroppers Win Strike Gains As Whites and Negroes Unite,” Oct 1934, 1

Opelousa, La.:

Cotton Row, Dec 1936, 6

“Resettlement Ousts Louisiana Farmers,” Dec 1936, 7

Open shop:

“In Dixie-Land,” Sep 1936, 3

Operative Plasterers’ and Cement Masons’ International Association:

“The Story Of My Life,” Sep 20 1933, 4

Opium:

“Opium Plant Disorders,” Jul 4 1931, 3

Order of ’76:

“Racketeers in Patriotism,” May 1937, 6

Organization for Jewish Colonization In Russia:

“To Speak on Soviet Farms, In Chatta.,” Dec 27 1930, 2

Orient Mine:

“Scab Mine Union Officers Aid Cops,” Dec 26 1931, 1

Orlando, Fla.:

“Preparing the Ground in Georgia,” Oct 4 1930, 4

“15,000 Florida Workers Form Jobless League,” Jun 1935, 2

Important News In Short: Jacksonville, Fla., Jun 1935, 6

“AF of L to Help Organize Agricultural Workers,” Jan 1937, 5

Orleans Parish, La.:

“Operating New Gallows,” Mar 5 1932, 2

Ornburn, I.M.:

“State Bodies Vote for Industrial Unionism: U.M.W.A. Leads In Battle For Progressive Measures At Tenn.-Ala. Conventions,” May 1936, 1

Orr Cotton Mill:

“Textile Workers Attacked,” Jul 1934, 1

Orville, Ala.:

“Will Never Give Up Jury Right, Negro Says,” May 1935, 4

Osceola, Ark.:

“Full Crops And Seed Taken From Farmer, Left Starving,” Dec 6 1930, 3

“Ark. Farmers Call On Party,” Mar 21 1931, 2

Oshkosh, Wisc.:

The Reds Say, Nov 15 1930, 4

Oswald, John:

Important News in Short: Greenwood, Ark., Nov 1934, 4

Ott, Joe:

“Textile Strikers Fight On,” Aug 15 1931, 1

Ottendorfer, Henry:

Important News In Short: New Orleans, La., Dec 1934, 6

Ouachita River:

“Flood Waters Now Exceeding 1927 Disaster,” Feb 6 1932, 2

Overman County, Tenn.:

“Tenn. Miners Ready for General Strike,” Jun 13 1931, 1

Overton Mine:

“Boy Miners Sue Alabama Fuel Co.,” Feb 1936, 2

Overton, Watkins:

“Labor Protests Attack On Unions,” Mar-Apr 1936, 7

Owen, Blane:

“Release Of Two Won After Trial On Downs Law,” with photo, Jun 1935, 4

“Gelders Kidnapped, Beaten; Protested Barton Arrest,” Nov 1936, 1

Owen, J. G.:

“Workers’ Congress To Washington Supported By Southern Masses As Unions Back Insurance Bill,” Dec 1934, 1

Owens, F.:

“S.T.F.U. Fights To Free Framed Farmers in Ark.,” Feb 1936, 7

Oxford Eagle:

“Teachers Go Unpaid in Oxford,” Sep 1936, 6

Oxford, Miss.:

“Closed Banks Take Savings,” Jan 10 1931, 3

“Get 75¢ In Groceries In Place Of $15 Wages,” Aug 15 1933, 3

“Negroes Get Lower Price For Cotton,” Aug 15 1933, 3

“Jobs Are Fewer, Prices Higher, and Farmers Get Less,” Sep 20 1933, 3

“Laundry Boss Cut Pay After Raise Was Promised,” Dec 20 1933, 3

“Workers Insurance Congress Unites Thousands in Washington: White, Negro Workers And Farmers Send Delegates From South,” Jan 1935, 1

Important News In Short: Oxford, Miss., Jan 1935, 4

“Teachers Go Unpaid in Oxford,” Sep 1936, 6

“Oxford Farmer reports Another Gyp by C. of C.,” Nov 1936, 5

A Page for Southern Women, Apr 1937, 14

Oxford, N.C.

Lynch Law At Work: Oxford, N.C., Nov 1 1930, 2

Lynch Law At Work: Oxford, N.C., Nov 8 1930, 2

Oxford, R.W.:

“Reveal Flogging Compact in Fla.,” Apr 11 1931, 3

Ozark Pencil Co.:

“Pencil Concern Comes To Tenn. For Low Wages,”

-P-

Pace, Jesse:

“Deputy Murders 3 Harlan Miners,” Sep 5 1931, 1

“Fascism Came To Miners of Harlan, Ky.,” May 1936, 6

Pack, Jesse:

“Frame 13 Strikers For Mine Guard Death In Harlan, Ky.,” Apr 25 1931, 2

Packinghouse Industrial Workers Union:

“Chicago Center Of Packinghouse Organization Drive,” Jan 16 1932, 3

Packett Cotton Mill:

“Strikes In Three North Carolina Textile Centers,” Jul 1936, 3

Pacific Mills:

“Big Wage Cut In Lawrence Since Recent Strike,” Jan 16 1932, 2

Pacific Transportation Co.:

“Lynch Law at Work,” Oct 11 1930, 2

Paddock, Bishop Robert L.:

“Scottsboro Defense Committee,” Feb 1936, 6

Padmore, George:

“U.S. Negro On Moscow Soviet,” May 16 1931, 2

Page, J.Y.:

“Pineville Gang Steals Food; And Slugs Two,” Feb 20 1932, 1

Page, Marion:

“Three Negroes Are Lynched In One Week,” May 1936, 1

Page, Myra:

Contributor, “Labor’s Two Hands: A True Story,” Mar 25 1934, 4

“Support Grows For Union Rights And Anti-Lynch Meet,” Feb 1935, 2

Contributor, “One of Ours,” May 1936, 6

Paige, Satchel:

“Negroes Forge Ahead In Sports,” Jan 1937, 10

Pain, Ruth:

“Halt Evictions In Chattanooga,” Oct 17 1931, 4

Paint Rock, Ala.:

“The Scottsboro Facts,” Apr 25 1931, 4

Captions to photos, “Scottsboro Scenes,” May 30 1931, 4

“Sentences Two Boys To Death,” Dec 20 1933, 1

Painters’ Union:

“Painters In Strike,” May 2 1931, 2

Palestine:

“Arabs Fight to Crush Tyranny,” Oct 24 1931, 4

Pallet, Sydney:

“New Orleans Police Arrest Ten Workers,” Sep 26 1931, 1

Palm Beach, Fla.:

“Bosses Grant Free Rides,” Sep 12 1931, 3

“‘Hobo Express’ a Way To Evade the Fight,” Sep 19 1931, 3

Palmer, David:

“Threat To Lynch Negro Children,” Mar 5 1932, 3

Palmer, Jack:

“Eighteen Held on Herndon Law in Atlanta Jail,” Jun 1936, 1

Palmer Memorial Institute:

News of the Month in the South, “Negro Youth Conference Extends Work Through South,” May 1937, 12

Palmer, Mitchell A.:

“Ritchie, Maryland’s Lynch Governor, Defends Murderers of Matt Williams,” Dec 19 1931, 4

Palmer, Thomas:

“Victims of Tampa Red Raids Sue for $12,000 Damages,” Jan 2 1931, 1

Palmetto, La.:

Important News In Short: Palmetto, La., Jun 1935, 6

Pampa, Tex.:

Important News In Short: Pampa, Tex., Dec 1934, 6

Panama:

“N. Orleans Seamen Hail Ky. Strikers & Class Prisoners,” Feb 6 1932, 3

Panama Canal:

“Black Judases Aid U.S. War Plans In Haiti,” Jan 16 1932, 3

Panola County, Miss.:

“Again the Flood Horror,” Jan 9 1932, 4

“Many Perish In Black Belt Flood Disaster,” Jan 9 1932, 2

Papcum, George:

“400,000 Thruout [sic] Land In Jobless Demonstrations,” Mar 7 1931, 1

Parchman Prison:

“Reveal Whipping, Rice Diet in Miss. Prisons,” Mar 14 1931, 4

“Brutal Forced Labor In Miss. Prisons,” May 16 1931, 3

Parent-Teacher Association:

“Price Rise Makes Birmingham’s Milk Most Expensive in County,” Nov 1936, 4

“Health in Danger, Birmingham Told,” Dec 1936, 13

A Page For Southern Women, Mar 1937, 14

Paris, Ark.:

“Red Cross Gets Rake-off From Ark. Merchants,” Feb 14 1931, 3

Paris, France:

Important News In Short: Montgomery, Ala., Jul 1934, 2

Important News In Short: Paris, France, Dec 1934, 6

Important News In Short: Paris, France, Feb 1935, 4

Important News In Short: Paris, France, Mar-Apr 1935, 6

“French Sailors Mutiny Against Rotten Food,” Nov 15 1930, 3

“Clashes In Europe On Feb. 25,” Mar 7 1931, 1

“Workers Hail Paris Commune,” Mar 21 1931, 4

“U.S. Pushes War Alliance In German Crisis,” Jul 18 1931, 1

“London Meet Plans War On Soviet Union,” Jul 25 1931, 1

“Workers Thruout [sic] World Protest War Preparation,” Aug 8 1931, 1

“American Negro Worker Praises Soviet Rule,” Sep 26 1931, 1

“Japan Bandit Raids Upheld By League, U.S.,” Dec 19 1931, 1

“Communists and Socialists Gain in French Elections,” May 1936, 4

Paris Mountain, S.C.:

“2,000 Demonstrate In Greenville For Jobs,” Feb 28 1931, 1

Parker, first name unlisted:

“Fire Union Militant Then Speed Up At American Casting,” Feb 1935, 4

Parker, Cecil:

“Set for Final Dock Sell-Out,” May 9 1931, 4

Parker, George:

“Don’t Spill The Beans,” Aug 29 1931, 3

Parker, Homer C.:

“Says Sheriff Shot Grant,” Oct 11 1930, 1

Lynch Law At Work, Oct 18 1930, 2

Parker, John:

Lynch Law At Work: De Witt, Ala., Aug 15 1931, 2

“Bloody Lynch Law Toll Mounts For This Year,” Sep 5 1931, 2

Parker, Julia:

“Spread Strike As Thugs Raid Union Center,” Jan 9 1932, 1

“Jail Defense Attorney On Arrival In Ky.,” Jan 16 1932, 1

Parker, Samuel:

Untitled, Oct 18 1930, 4

Parker, Walter:

Important News In Short: Mena, Ark., Dec 1934, 6

Parker, W. O.:

“Fifteen Arrested In Georgia Terror Drive Under Slave Law,” Nov 1934, 1

Parker, W.S.:

“Strengthen And Extend Share Croppers Union As Anwer [sic] To Dadeville Sentences,” May 20 1933, 2

Parkersburg, W. Va.:

News of the Month in the South, “T.W.O.C. Signs Up Viscose Largest Rayon Co.,” May 1937, 11

Parks, Emmett:

“Rome Foundry Strikers Hold Ranks Solid,” Mar 25 1934, 1

“Union Leader Murdered,” May 1936, 5

Parks, Willie:

“Fight for Right to Plant Corn,” Apr 18 1931, 3

Parnell, Harvey:

“Forced Labor In Arkansas Cotton Fields,” Oct 31 1931, 3

Parrish, Ala.:

“Ala. Farmers Union Convention Votes State Organization Drive,” Dec 1936, 7

Parrish, Bennie:

“Struggle For Bread,” May 9 1931, 2

Parrott, Va.:

“Mine Explosion Kills Six Miners,” Jan 30 1932, 4

Parsons, Agee:

“Lynch Negro Who Avenges Dead Brother,” Jan 9 1932, 2

Pascagoula, Miss.:

Lynch Law At Work: Pascagoula, Miss., Mar 7 1931, 2

Lynch Law At Work: Pascagoula, Miss., Apr 18 1931, 2

Passaic, N.J.:

“‘Education’ for A.F. of L. Sell-Outs Is Line of Labor Fakers,” Jun 13 1931, 2

Pate, Marcus:

“Murder Charges Hurled Against Judge, Sheriff, Deputies Of Tuscaloosa County By I.L.D.,” Sep 20 1933, 1

Pate, Murray:

“These Three Men Are Parties To A Foul Murder: Demand Their Arrest,” Aug 31 1933, 1

“Rise In Mighty Protest Against the Savage Tuscaloosa Lynching,” Aug 31 1933, 4

“Murder Charges Hurled Against Judge, Sheriff, Deputies Of Tuscaloosa County By I.L.D.,” Sep 20 1933, 1

Pathfinder, The:

“Hoover Gives Out 5 Jobs—We’re Fired,” Dec 27 1930, 3

Patman, Wright:

Important News In Short: Washington, D.C., Jun 1935, 6

Patrick, Luther:

Trade Union Topics, Jun 1936, 2

“Labor Party Need Shown by Miner Who is Tired of Politicians,” Jun 1936, 6

Build the New South: Alabama, Apr 1937, 2

Patterson, Claude:

“Rousing Welcome to Mrs. Patterson In New York,” May 2 1931, 1

“Scottsboro Parents Statement,” May 23 1931, 4

“Mob Threatens ILD Lawyers In Scottsb. Hearing,” Jun 13 1931, 1

“Parents Visit Scottsboro Nine In Kilby Prison,” Aug 22 1931, 1

Patterson, Dock:

“Striker Framed By U.T.W. Leader,” Mar 21 1931, 1

Patterson, Ed:

Important News In Short: Birmingham, Ala., Jul 1934, 2

Patterson, Haywood:

“Set Trial On Fair Day To Assure Mobs,” Apr 4 1931, 1

“Protest Against State Lynching Grows Rapidly,” Apr 18 1931, 1

“‘Save Us’ Negro Boys Write Folks In Chattanooga,” Apr 18 1931, 1

Caption, “Home of Haywood Patterson,” Apr 25 1931, 1

Caption, “Nine Boys In Alabama Courthouse Lynching,” Apr 25 1931, 2

“The Scottsboro Facts,” Apr 25 1931, 4

“Statement of Parents,” May 2 1931, 1

“A United Front to Save Scottsboro Boys,” May 2 1931, 4

“Dastardly Trick To Fool Parents Fails,” May 9 1931, 1

“Mob Threatens ILD Lawyers In Scottsb. Hearing,” Jun 13 1931, 1

“Scottsboro Boys Solid With I.L.D.,” Jun 20 1931, 2

“Boys In Kilby Say They Will Stick to I.L.D.,” Jun 27 1931, 1

Photo, “In the Shadow of the Electric Chair,” Nov 7 1931, 4

“Present Negro Rights [illegible] Ruby Bates One [illegible] of March,” May 20 1933, 1

“He Must Not Die,” with illustration, May 20 1933, 1

“New Trial Hearing For Patterson June 22,” Jun 10 1933, 2

“Mass Protests Again Snatch Scottsboro Boy From Death Chair,” with photo, Jul 12 1933, 1

“Force Innocent Scottsboro Boys To Trial Again,” Aug 15 1933, 1

“Scottsboro Trials Set For Nov. 27, in Decatur,” Nov 15 1933, 2

“Sentences Two Boys To Death,” Dec 20 1933, 1

“Alabama Rulers Push Plan For Legal Massacre February 9; I.L.D. Sends Protest Delegation to Montgomery,” Feb 10 1934, 4

“I.L.D. Foils Legal Trick To Murder Scottsboro Boys,” Mar 25 1934, 2

Important News In Short: Montgomery, Ala., Oct 1934, 3

“I.L.D. Pushes Mass Scottsboro Defense; Brands Liebowitz [sic] Traitor,” Nov 1934, 1

“Scottsboro Mother Appeals For Support To I.L.D.,” Nov 1934, 5

“They Shall Not Die,” Nov 1934, 6

“Scottsboro Deaths Halted By I.L.D., Mothers Berate Liebowitz [sic],” Dec 1934, 1

“U.S. Supreme Court Faces Negro Rights in Scottsboro Case,” Feb 1935, 3

“I.L.D. Gains Removal From Death Cell For Patterson,” Jun 1935, 4

“Sheriff Shoots Scottsboro Boy,” Feb 1936, 1

“Attorneys For Scottsboro Boys Issue Statement.” Feb 1936, 3

“Alabama’s New Game,” Feb 1936, 8

“AF of L Reactionaries Block Support of Scottsboro Boys,” Jan 1937, 4

Patterson, Janie:

Caption, “Mother of Haywood Patterson,” Apr 25 1931, 1

“Rousing Welcome to Mrs. Patterson In New York,” May 2 1931, 1

“Parade Welcomes Mrs. Patterson,” May 2 1931, 1

Caption, May 9 1931, 1

“Dastardly Trick To Fool Parents Fails,” May 9 1931, 1

“Mrs. Patterson, Back From N.Y., Tell of Mass Drive To Save 9,” May 9 1931, 4

“Scottsboro Parents Statement,” May 23 1931, 4

“Boys In Kilby Say They Will Stick to I.L.D.,” Jun 27 1931, 1

“Pickens Causes Arrest of Eight Chicago Workers,” Jul 11 1931, 1

“Pickens Hounded Out Of Meeting By Angry Workers,” Jul 18 1931, 2

“Present Negro Rights [illegible] Ruby Bates One [illegible] of March,” May 20 1933, 1

“Governor Bars I.L.D. at Fake Hearing for Willie Patterson,” Mar 25 1934, 1

“I.L.D. Foils Legal Trick To Murder Scottsboro Boys,” Mar 25 1934, 2

“Scottsboro Mother,” Jan 1935, 2

Patterson, Jane:

“Parents Visit Scottsboro Nine In Kilby Prison,” Aug 22 1931, 1

Patterson, Leonard:

Lynch Law At Work: Washington, D.C., Jan 3 1931, 2

Patterson, Lucille:

“Samoset Mill Claims Second Labor Victim,” Jan 1937, 8

Patterson, N.J.:

“N.T.W.U. Wins Strike,” Sep 20 1930, 1

“Donations,” Oct 18 1930, 2

“8,000 In Mill Strike In New Jersey, R.I.,” Aug 1 1931, 2

“F.D.R., Gorman Bust General Textile Strike—Many Workers Fight On!” Oct 1934, 1

Patterson, Pat:

“Hod Carriers Hold Big Rally at Chattanooga,” Feb 1936, 4

Patterson, William L.:

“Celebrating 50th Anniversary at Tuskegee,” Apr 25 1931, 4

“The Korean Uprising,” Aug 1 1931, 4

“I.L.D. To Appeal Lynch Verdict of Alabama Supreme Court; Demands Action from Roosevelt,” Jul 1934, 1

Caption, “Urges Struggle,” Feb 1935, 3

Patton, Greer:

“Strike Wave Sweeps South,” Jul 1934, 1

Patton’s Funeral Home:

“Stool Pigeons Exposed,” Jul 1937, 15

Paul Reveres:

“Racketeers in Patriotism,” May 1937, 6

Pavo, Ga.:

“Three Negroes Are Lynched In One Week,” May 1936, 1

Paw Creek Mill:

“Slashing Wage Cuts In Mills of Charlotte Area,” Jan 24 1931, 3

Pawtucket, R.I.:

“Defeat Wage-Cut In Mill Strike,” May 23 1931, 2

“Textile Strike In R.I. Spreads Led by N.T.W.U.,” Jul 18 1931, 1

“8,000 In Mill Strike In New Jersey, R.I.,” Aug 1 1931, 2

“Textile Strikers Fight On,” Aug 15 1931, 1

Paxton, J.M.:

Contributor, “‘Wouldn’t Quit The Reds For All The Mules in Alabama,’ Says Paxton,” with photo, Mar 25 1934, 2

Payne, Clifton:

Lynch Law At Work: Birmingham, Ala., Jan 3 1931, 2

Payne, Clyde:

“Shoots Husband of of [sic] Woman Worker,” Sep 19 1931, 4

Payne, Viola:

“Shoots Husband of of [sic] Woman Worker,” Sep 19 1931, 4

Pea Farm:

“Sentence Red Speakers In Houston Meet,” Oct 18 1930, 2

“Jail Seamen In Houston Daily,” Nov 22 1930, 2

“Sea Institute Is A Black Hole,” Nov 22 1930, 3

“A ‘Vagrant’,” Nov 22 1930, 4

“Freights Crowded With Women as Well as Men,” Dec 20 1930, 2

Peabody Coal Co.:

“Troops Enforce Injunction Against Striking Ky. Miners,” May 23 1931, 1

“Mass Arrests of Harlan Miners; I.L.D. on Scene,” Jun 13 1931, 1

“40,000 Strikers Hit U.M.W. of A. Strike-Breaking,” Jul 11 1931, 1

“Morgan, Mellon, Ford, Insull Back of Murder Gang Active in Harlan,” Oct 3 1931, 1

“Secret Jailing of Miners Is Exposed In Ky.,” Oct 24 1931, 3

Peabody and Scarritt College:

“Southern Students Join Strike Against War and Fascism,” May 1935, 4

Peacher, Paul D.:

“Convict Planter of Slavery,” Jan 1937, 12

Pearl River, La.:

“Must Not Permit This To Happen Helps Boss,” Oct 18 1930, 3

Pearlman, Miron, aka Dundee, Danny:

“Try To Frame-Up Scottsboro Atty. Chamlee,” Jan 16 1932, 1

“Capitalist ‘Law and Order’ in Harlan and Scottsboro,” Jan 16 1932, 4

Peavey, Mary King, also King-Peavey, Margaret, also Peavy, Mary:

“Demand Death for Lynchers; Right to Build Negro Nation,” Nov 15 1930, 1

“Plan Nation Fight For Negro Rights,” Nov 29 1930, 1

“Mrs. Mary King Peavy Shows Her Treachery,” Jan 31 1931, 4

Pecan Shellers Union:

“Texas Pecan Pickers Fight For Code Wage As NRA Stalls And Bosses Pay 15¢ A Day,” with photo, Jan 1935, 2

Pecs, Hungary:

Important News in Short: Pecs, Hungary, Nov 1934, 4

Pedigree Dairy:

“Workers Buy 50% Less Milk, As Cost Sky-Rockets,” Aug 31 1933, 3

Pee Dee Mills:

“Rockingham, N.C. Mills Cut Wages,” Nov 15 1933, 3

Peel, John A.:

“Mill Movies Hide Misery,” Feb 1936, 6

Pell City, Ala.:

“Organize L.S.N.R. at Pell City,” Apr 18 1931, 1

“NTWU Organizing Mill Workers In Pell City,” Apr 18 1931, 2

Pellagra:

“What Do We Stand For?” Aug 16 1930, 1

“Unemployment And Farm Crisis Looses Pellagra On Workers,” Sep 13 1930, 2

Charlotte Notes, Nov 29 1930, 2

Untitled, Jan 10 1931, 2

“Catch Crabs to Live in Tampa,” Aug 1 1931, 3

“Pellagra In Hamilton County,” Aug 15 1931, 4

“Relief Refuses Aid To Starving Family,” Aug 22 1931, 3

“Starved, Steals Cantaloupe—Gets 30 Days on Gang,” Aug 22 1931, 3

“W. Va. Miners Organizing,” Dec 26 1931, 1

“National Relief On For Kentucky Striking Miners,” Jan 16 1932, 2

“Welcome to Dixie,” May 1936, 3

“Diet, Not Climate, Responsible for Disease Says Southern Writer,” Sep 1936, 5

“South’s Starvation Wages Responsible for ‘Germ of Laziness,’ Declares Writer,” Oct 1936, 4

“Diseases in South Result of Low Living Standard,” Nov 1936, 7

A Page For Southern Women, Mar 1937, 14

Pelley, William Dudley:

Important News In Short: Asheville, N.C., Feb 1935, 4

Pelzer, John:

“Boss Justice—A Case In Point,” Feb 7 1931, 3

“Militant? Then We’ll Deport You,” Mar 7 1931, 3

Pelzer, S.C.:

“‘Southern Worker’ Challenges N.R.A.’s Lower Wage-Scale for South; Shows that Talk of Cheaper Living Here is Lie,” Dec 20 1933, 2

“Mill Workers Freed Of Frame-Up Charge,” Jan 1936, 2

Penal conditions:

“Slavery On The Chain Gang,” Sep 6 1930, 1

“Drunk Bosses Beat Prisoners,” Sep 13 1930, 1

“Sentence Red Speakers In Houston Meet,” Oct 18 1930, 2

“Prison Brutality,” Nov 8 1930, 2

“120 Men - 60 Bunks in Jail for Jobless,” Nov 15 1930, 3

My Life, Nov 15 1930, 4

“Jobless Dies In Jail,” Nov 22 1930, 2

“Brushy Mt. Mine, Nashville State Jails Are Living Hells,” Feb 28 1931, 2

“Disease in Alabama Jails,” Mar 7 1931, 2

“Prisoners Burned To Crisp,” Mar 14 1931, 3

“Reveal Whipping, Rice Diet in Miss. Prisons,” Mar 14 1931, 4

“Prisoners to Take Workers’ Jobs,” Mar 21 1931, 2

“Tenn. Prisons Hell Holes Report Shows,” Mar 28 1931, 1

“Murder Five As Prisoners Demand Food,” Mar 28 1931, 2

“Is This Convict Labor Mr. Fish?” Mar 28 1931, 4

Untitled, May 9 1931, 1

“Brutal Forced Labor In Miss. Prisons,” May 16 1931, 3

“Admit Brushy Mt. Mines Are A Living Hell,” Jun 6 1931, 2

“Negro Prisoners Burned To Death,” Jun 13 1931, 3

“Convicts Sweat In Ala. Jails for 15 Cents a Week,” Jun 20 1931, 3

“Boys In Kilby Say They Will Stick to I.L.D.,” Jun 27 1931, 1

“Exposes Brutal Treatment In Ala. Prisons,” Jun 27 1931, 2

“Boys Tormented By Jailer At Kilby Prison,” Jul 4 1931, 1

“Ala. Bastilles Use ‘Persuader’ On Prisoners,” Jul 11 1931, 3

“Chain Gang Prisoner Dies Of Brutality,” Jul 18 1931, 4

“In the Rayon Mill Jail,” Aug 15 1931, 4

“Parents Visit Scottsboro Nine In Kilby Prison,” Aug 22 1931, 1

“No ‘Bacy For 30 Days—50¢ for S.W.,” Sep 5 1931, 3

Lynch Law At Work: Union, S.C., Sep 26 1931, 4

“Hell In Prison Coal Mines Of ‘Sunny’ Tennessee,” Oct 10 1931, 3

“Crooked Boss Jails Tampa Fraud Victim,” Oct 17 1931, 3

“Negroes Escape; Clerk Dies of Shock Effect,” Oct 24 1931, 4

“Polish Terror Rages Against Working Class,” Oct 31 1931, 4

“Denied Hospital Treatment,” Oct 31 1931, 4

“Vicious Police Torture 60-Year-Old Farm Worker,” Nov 7 1931, 2

“Lash Sick War Vet In Alabama Prison,” Dec 19 1931, 2

“Talk of Mutiny In Alabama Prisons,” Jan 2 1932, 2

“Two Centralia Prisoners Out After 12 Years,” Jan 9 1932, 2

“Clarina Michelson Leaves Pineville Jail for Hospital,” Feb 20 1932, 1

“Arkansas Police Squad Mob [sic] and Torture Worker,” Mar 5 1932, 3

“Rulers Fight to Go on Sweating Prison Labor,” May 20 1933, 4

“Expose Murder of Negro in N. O.,” Jun 10 1933, 4

“I.L.D. Organizer Is Mistreated In Jail,” Jul 12 1933, 2

“‘Everything’s Lovely,’ Says Tennessee’s Prison Head!” Aug 31 1933, 4

“Herndon Granted Bail,” Jul 1934, 1

“Bail Forced For Angelo Herndon; Appeal To Go To U.S. Supreme Court,” Jul 1934, 4

“Girl Textile Pickets Make Stirring Speeches In Court,” Nov 1934, 3

“Twenty Negroes Burned Alive In Prison Truck,” Feb 1936, 1

Pendergrass, Ga.:

My Life, Oct 4 1930, 4

My Life, Oct 18 1930, 4

My Life, Oct 25 1930, 4

My Life, Nov 29 1930, 4

My Life, Dec 6 1930, 4

Pennington Auto Co.:

“Lay Off 1,200 At Ensley T.C.I.,” Aug 1 1931, 1

Pennsylvania Coal and Iron Co.:

“The Miners’ Strike Can Be Won!” Jun 20 1931, 4

Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Virginia Striking Miners Relief Committee:

“Evicted Miners Need Tents,” Jul 11 1931, 2

“Miners! Unite And Fight!” Jul 4 1931, 1

“Relief Is Big Issue In Mine Strike Now,” Jul 18 1931, 1

“A Kiss and A Snake,” Jul 25 1931, 4

Penny, T. L.:

“Racketeers In Patriotism,” May 1937, 6

Pensacola, Fla.:

“400 Cigar Workers Cheer I.L.D. Speaker,” Jun 20 1931, 1

Pensions:

“ACIPCO Pipe Shop Is Turning Off Workers Nearing Pension Age,” Aug 31 1933, 2

People’s Auditorium:

“Delegates of Toiling Farmers Will Plan Mass Fight On Hunger, Low Prices, and Mass Evictions From Land at National Conference in Chicago, Illinois,” Nov 15 1933, 2

People’s Bookstore:

Caption, Jul 1937, 7

“Book Burners Defeated,” Jul 1937, 7

“People’s Demands, The”:

“A People’s Program,” Mar 1937, 4

People’s National Liberation Alliance:

“Leader of Brazilian Workers Faces Death in Prison,” Mar-Apr 1936, 4

Perilla, Jack:

“C.P. Leader Framed On Vagrancy Charge,” May 1936, 6

Perkins, Frances:

“Outlaw Company Unions,” Dec 1936, 2

Perkins, Frank T., also Perkins, L.F.:

“More Arrests in Harlan; Strikers Denounce U.M.W.A.,” Jun 20 1931, 1

“U.M.W. of A. Fakers Feeding Harlan Strikers On Promises,” Jun 20 1931, 3

“30 Delegates From Harlan At Pitt. Meet,” Jul 18 1931, 1

Perkins, Mrs. L.F.:

“Miners Begging For More Papers Help Send Them,” Jul 25 1931, 3

Perkins, Marion:

“Joe Dobbs Shot On Picket Line By Boss’ Agent,” Jul 1936, 1

Perrien, Jesse:

“Rome Foundry Strikers Hold Ranks Solid,” Mar 25 1934, 1

Perry, Ga.:

Lynch Law At Work: Perry, Ga., Nov 8 1930, 2

“Georgia Butchers Burn Two Negroes in Chair,” Oct 24 1931, 3

Perry, George:

Lynch Law At Work: St. Joseph, Mo., Jan 17 1931, 2

Perry, John L.:

News of the Month in the South, “T.C.I. Ore Miners Talk Strike Against Stretchout,” Mar 1937, 11

Pershing, John J.:

“Red Cross Refused To Treat Negro Wounded in World War,” Jul 25 1931, 4

Persons, John C.:

“Ala. Miners Down Tools, Defy Strike-Breaking Order Of N.R.A. Board,” Mar 25 1934, 1

Perth Amboy, N.J.:

Lynch Law At Work: Perth Amboy, N.J., Feb 28 1931, 2

Peru:

“Revolt Growing In So. America,” Nov 22 1930, 1

Peterlin, Joseph:

“Grand Jury Frees Murderer,” Oct 10 1931, 4

Peters, C.:

Contributor, “Soviet Collective Farms Successful in Five-Year Plan,” Sep 19 1931, 4

Contributor, “Farm Communes Bring New Life To Soviet Peasants,” Sep 26 1931, 3

Peters, Charles:

“Jail Defense Attorney On Arrival In Ky.,” Jan 16 1932, 1

Peters, H.T.:

“Morgan, Mellon, Ford, Insull Back of Murder Gang Active in Harlan,” Oct 3 1931, 1

Peters, Marion:

“Communist Prevents Lynching,” Nov 8 1930, 1

Peters, Paul:

“Unity Only Hope For White and Negro, Southern Author Says In Letter,” Jan 1935, 3

Petersburg, Va.:

“White Man Rapes 6-Year-Old Negro Girl,” Oct 24 1931, 4

Peterson Coal Co.:

“Worked Nine Hours; Owed Boss 25 Cents,” Sep 19 1931, 2

Peterson Defense Block Committees:

“I.L.D. Defends Victims Of Ala. Lynch Justice,” Oct 31 1931, 1

Peterson, Mrs. Henrietta:

“N.A.A.C.P. Misleaders Betray Peterson In Death Cell,” Feb 10 1934, 2

“‘Save Him By Your Protest And Outcry’—Mrs. Peterson,” Feb 10 1934, 2

Peterson, Marie:

“We Shan’t Forget,” Oct 1934, 2

Peterson, Willie:

“White Thug Shoots Helpless Negro Prisoner,” Oct 10 1931, 3

“N.A.A.C.P. Lawyer to Defend Lynch Fiend,” Oct 17 1931, 1

“Wounded Man To Face Lynch Court Nov. 9th,” Oct 24 1931, 2

“I.L.D. Defends Victims Of Ala. Lynch Justice,” Oct 31 1931, 1

“Death Sentence for Self Defense,” Nov 7 1931, 4

“Southern Commission Exposed as Aid Of the Bosses in Lynch Terror Drive,” Dec 5 1931, 2

“Southern Liberals Defense of Lynching,” Dec 5 1931, 4

“[Illegible] Setting for Trial of Peterson,” Dec 12 1931, 1

“Politicians In Panic Try To Evade Issue,” Dec 12 1931, 1

“Smash The Lynching Campaign,” Dec 12 1931, 4

“Police Murderer Is Praised by Coroner,” Dec 12 1931, 4

“Scottsboro Challenges Lynch Senators,” Dec 19 1931, 1

“Peterson Jury Cannot Agree; Another Trial,” Dec 19 1931, 2

“Legally Lynch Texas Negro On Dope Fiend Lie,” Jan 2 1931, 3

“Willie Peterson, Scottsboro and the Awful Situation in Stockham Pipe,” Jan 2 1932, 4

“Beddow Leads Lynch Plot In Peterson Case,” Jan 30 1932, 1

“Lynch Verdict In Frame-Up Against Jones,” Jan 30 1932, 2

“All Readers of the Southern Worker Must Rally to Save Paper,” Jan 30 1932, 4

“Harry Simms Murdered By Gun Thug,” Feb 20 1932, 1

“The Murder of Harry Simms a Challenge to the Working Class,” Feb 20 1932, 4

“I.L.D. Calls Mass Conference Aug. 13 In B’ham to Save Willie Peterson,” Jul 12 1933, 1

Caption, Feb 10 1934, 1

“N.A.A.C.P. Misleaders Betray Peterson In Death Cell,” Feb 10 1934, 2

“‘Save Him By Your Protest And Outcry’—Mrs. Peterson,” Feb 10 1934, 2

“Governor Bars I.L.D. at Fake Hearing for Willie Patterson,” Mar 25 1934, 1

Petroleum industry:

“Kentucky Pipe Liners March On County, Aug 22 1931, 3

Peterson, Minnie:

“Bosses’ Wives In Camp Hill Drive Slaves,” Jan 16 1932, 3

P.H. Haynes Knitting Company:

“Boss Lives In $30,000,000 Palace; Workers Get $6,” Nov 1 1930, 2

“N.C. Firms ‘Do Their Part’ By Cutting Wages, Aug 31 1933, 3

Philadelphia, Pa.:

“Atlantic Seamen’s Conference,” Sep 20 1930, 3

“Big Election Gains by Reds Throughout Land,” Nov 15 1930, 1

“The Bank Failures,” Dec 27 1930, 4

“North Greets Chattanooga Pioneers,” Jan 17 1931, 3

Our Sustaining Fund, Jan 24 1931, 2

“Masses Prepare For February 10,” Feb 7 1931, 1

“Convicted Of Sedition,” Feb 14 1931, 3

“Tries Suicide,” Feb 21 1931, 1

“Government Cuts Navy Yard Wages,” Mar 21 1931, 2

“Don’t Give In, Fight!” Apr 18 1931, 3

“Try Force Workers Back,” Apr 18 1931, 4

“Facts Show 9 Negro Boys Innocent; Protest Grows,” Apr 25 1931, 1

“Sell Out 2,000 Phila. Weavers,” May 9 1931, 2

“Scottsboro Conferences in 12 Cities,” May 16 1931, 4

“Relief Eviction of Negro Worker In Philadelphia,” May 30 1931, 2

“Ellis Silk Mill Workers Strike,” Jul 18 1931, 4

“Workers Protest Terror Against Ala. Croppers,” Aug 1 1931, 1

“Six Dead, 30 Hurt,” Sep 19 1931, 1

“Capitalist Politics In Tennessee,” Oct 10 1931, 4

“Tennessee Miners Organizing in N.M.U.,” Oct 10 1931, 2

“Penn. Bosses Jail Working Class Leaders,” Oct 17 1931, 2

“Probe Extends To Principal Cities In U.S.A.,” Oct 24 1931, 1

“Another Bank Crash,” Oct 24 1931, 1

“Four Main Columns Will Reach Capitol Dec. 7th,” Oct 24 1931, 2

“Finds Job; Dies of Hunger and Old Age,” Oct 24 1931, 4

“Lacemakers’ Wages Cut,” Oct 24 1931, 4

“Preparing To Take Demands To Washington,” Oct 31 1931, 1

“Tammany Roosevelt ‘Winning South’,” Oct 31 1931, 4

“Southern Commission Exposed as Aid Of the Bosses in Lynch Terror Drive,” Dec 5 1931, 2

“Big Wage Cut In Lawrence Since Recent Strike,” Jan 16 1932, 2

“Police Murder Boy Fighting Eviction,” Jan 16 1932, 3

“Many Workers Rally To Take Simms’ Place,” Mar 5 1932, 1

“Rank and File U.M.W. Locals Plan Struggle,” Mar 5 1932, 2

“South Rallies For Kentucky Strike Relief,” Jan 30 1932, 1

“Herndon Granted Bail,” Jul 1934, 1

Important News in Short: Washington, D.C., Nov 1934, 4

“WPA Strikers in Alabama Win Partial Demands,” May 1936, 1

“Organizing Dixie,” May 1936, 8

Philadelphia Spokesman:

“Scottsboro Conferences in 12 Cities,” May 16 1931, 4

Philippines:

“Demonstrate May Day!” Apr 18 1931, 1

“New Stage in War Against China and the Soviet Union,” Dec 26 1931, 4

“Nanking Govt. Troops Flock To Red Army,” Jan 30 1932, 4

Phillips, C.J.:

“Another Rev. Butcher,” Jan 2 1932, 2

Phillips, E.J.:

“K.K.K. and New Fascist Gangs Organize,” Nov 1934, 3

Phillips, E.:

“Harlan Prisoners Praise ILD Help,” Dec 19 1931, 2

Phillips, Elliott:

“Mayor Evades Hunger Meet,” Dec 12 1931, 4

Phillips, F.E.:

Lynch Law At Work: Chicago, Ill., Jan 24 1931, 2

Phillips Pipe Co.:

“Strikers Fight Battle,” Mar 28 1931, 3

Phillips, Smith:

“Negro Youth Stabbed By White Man On Street Car,” Jan 1936, 5

Phoenix Building:

“Boss Takes One Dollar From Pay of Two Worokers [sic],” Feb 6 1932, 3

Phoenixville, Pa.:

“Put To Good Use,” Apr 11 1931, 2

Piatnitsky, Osip:

“Factory Penetration And Fight Against Imperialist War,” Jan 30 1932, 4

Pickard, Walt:

“United Front, All-Southern Conference For Union And Civil Rights Set for May 26 in Chattanooga, Tenn.,” with photo, May 1935, 1

“Fight To Free Framed N. Car. Strikers,” Jun 1935, 2

Pickens County, Ga.:

“Unemployment Relief,” Sep 12 1931, 3

Pickens, William:

“Rousing Welcome to Mrs. Patterson In New York,” May 2 1931, 1

“Pickens Supports I.L.D. Campaign,” May 2 1931, 2

“Pickens, In Chattanooga, Cries ‘Lynch’ For ‘Reds’,” Jun 13 1931, 1

“N.A.A.C.P. Joins Lynching Mob,” Jun 13 1931, 4

“Pickens Hounded Out Of Meeting By Angry Workers,” Jul 18 1931, 2

“New Trickery In Scottsboro Case Appeals,” Jan 2 1932, 2

“Negro Judases Must Give Up Stolen Money,” Jan 16 1932, 3

Pickett, Mary:

“A Page for Southern Women,” Jul 1937, 14

Pickwood Co.:

“Cut Seniority At L.N. Shops,” Mar 14 1931, 3

Piedmont Mill:

“Piedmont Mill Throws Worker Out To Starve After 11 Years,” Mar 25 1934, 3

Piedmont Plush Mill:

“1-Day Strike Gets Partial Mill Victory,” Sep 26 1931, 3

“Another Mill Cuts Wages,” Oct 10 1931, 4

Piedmont Textile Council:

“Case of Framed N.C. Union Men Set For Appeal,” Jun 1935, 3

Pierce, Jack:

“Gal. City Officials Lead Life of Czars,” May 23 1931, 3

Pierce, Robert:

“Communists In Elections With Fighting Slate,” Oct 1934, 1

Pike County, Ind.:

“Again Sells Miners,” Oct 3 1931, 1

Pike, Susan:

A Page for Southern Women, Apr 1937, 14

Pikeville, Ky.:

“Deputy Murders Kentucky Mine Strike Picket,” Feb 10 1934, 1

Pile Drivers and Bridge Builders Union:

“A.F.L. Raises Dues Then Lifts Charter,” Nov 22 1930, 3

Pilsudski, Jozef Klemens:

“Hoover Agent Takes Trip To Soviet Border,” Nov 7 1931, 3

Pinchot, Cornelia Bryce:

News of the Month in the South, “N.C. Progressive Comm. To Defend Textile Workers,” May 1937, 13

Pinchot, Gifford:

“Deputies Fire Into Mass Picket Line at Pa. Mine,” Jun 27 1931, 1

“40,000 Strikers Hit U.M.W. of A. Strike-Breaking,” Jul 11 1931, 1

“Miners’ Union Calls Workers To Support Their Class Party,” Oct 3 1931, 2

“Penn. Bosses Jail Working Class Leaders,” Oct 17 1931, 2

“Four Main Columns Will Reach Capitol Dec. 7th,” Oct 24 1931, 2

Pine Bluff, Ark.:

“Farmers Starve Thruout [sic] Country,” Jan 24 1931, 1

Lynch Law At Work: Pine Bluff, Ark., Aug 15 1931, 2

“Shoots Husband of of [sic] Woman Worker,” Sep 19 1931, 4

Pinellas County, Fla.:

“Florida Offers Chain Gangs,” Aug 29 1931, 3

Pinehurst, N.C.:

“Party Recruiting Drive In District No. 16,” Jan 16 1932, 4

“Cotton Kings Urge Longer Hours, Low Pay,” May 1936, 4

Pineman, Mrs. Aline:

“Mobile Workers Win Demands After Splendid Struggle,” Jun 10 1933, 1

Pineville, Ky.:

“Harlan Miners Fight Rather Than Starve,” May 16 1931, 4

“Operators Indict 28 Harlan Miners in Murder Frame-Up,” May 30 1931, 1

“Miners Ask Help In Harlan Strike,” Jun 6 1931, 1

“War—In the Ky. Mine Fields,” Aug 29 1931, 1

“Victimize Harlan Dreiser Witnesses,” Dec 12 1931, 1

“General Strike is Prepared to Defeat Starvation Rule and Drive Out Bosses’ Gun Thugs,” Dec 19 1931, 1

“Harlan Terror Continues As Strike Looms,” Dec 19 1931, 2

“Demands on Which Harlan-Bell-Tenn. Strike Called,” Dec 26 1931, 2

“Internation’l Workers’ Aid Issues Appeal,” Jan 2 1932, 1

“Miners Flock Into Union On Eve of Strike,” Jan 2 1932, 1

“Conference To Spread Strike On January 17,” Jan 9 1931, 1

“Rush Food, Clothing and Money Donations to Kentucky Strikers,” Jan 9 1932, 1

“Spread Strike As Thugs Raid Union Center,” Jan 9 1932, 1

“Help Ky. Miners By Rushing in Relief Funds, Jan 16 1932, 1

“Jail Defense Attorney On Arrival In Ky.,” Jan 16 1932, 1

“More Workers Join Strike In Harlan Field,” Jan 16 1932, 1

“N.M.U. Locals In 30 Kentucky Mines,” Jan 16 1932, 1

“Capitalist ‘Law and Order’ in Harlan and Scottsboro,” Jan 16 1932, 4

“Kidnap, Beat Leaders; Gun Thugs Patrol Roads To Stop Pineville Meet,” Jan 30 1932, 1

“South Rallies For Kentucky Strike Relief,” Jan 30 1932, 1

“‘Just a Little Something To Eat While We Fight’,” Jan 30 1932, 2

“Knoxville Central Labor Body Helps United Mine Workers’ Official Fight Ky. Strikesrs [sic],” Feb 6 1932, 1

“Flood Waters Now Exceeding 1927 Disaster,” Feb 6 1932, 2

“N. Orleans Seamen Hail Ky. Strikers & Class Prisoners,” Feb 6 1932, 3

“Pineville Gang Steals Food; And Slugs Two,” Feb 20 1932, 1

“Clarina Michelson Leaves Pineville Jail for Hospital,” Feb 20 1932, 1

“Harry Simms Murdered By Gun Thug,” Feb 20 1932, 1

“Labor Fakers Of Chatta. In Scabby Deal,” Feb 20 1932, 3

“Vern Smith Revises His Pamphlet in Jail,” Feb 20 1932, 4

“Ky. Grand Jury Full of Agents of Coal Bosses,” Mar 5 1932, 1

“Offer Reward For Jackson Dead Or Alive,” Mar 5 1932, 1

“Ky. Miners Find NRA Means Rising Prices, Wage-Cuts,” Dec 20 1933, 4

“Ky.-Tenn. Miners Get It In Neck When UMWA Heads Sign Contract,” Feb 10 1934, 3

“Harlan Cracks Open,” Jun 1937, 6

Pineville, N.C.:

“Doctor Treats Negro In Barn—Like Horse,” Jul 25 1931, 3

Pineville Sun, The:

“Conference To Spread Strike On January 17,” Jan 9 1931, 1

“Don’t Believe Capitalist Press Lies About Kentuckey [sic] Strikes,” Jan 16 1932, 1

“Evans, Editor of Rat Sheet, Tells New Lie,” Feb 20 1932, 1

Pineville Welfare League:

“Conference To Spread Strike On January 17,” Jan 9 1931, 1

Pinion, Lloyd:

“Expose Murder of Negro in N. O.,” Jun 10 1933, 4

Pink Slip Pilgrimage:

“425,000 To Be Cut Off WPA,” Jan 1937, 13

Pinkerton Detective Agency, also Pinkerton National Detective Agency:

“Expose Police Spy Hites In Birmingham,” Feb 7 1931, 4

“Fla. Bosses Try To Stop Organizing,” Aug 8 1931, 2

Pinks, Leonard:

“Louisiana Posse Murders Negro Worker,” Jul 11 1931, 1

Pinoca Mill:

“Workers Pay For Nurses But There Aren’t Any,” Nov 8 1930, 2

“Mill Workers In Charlotte Win Victory,” Jan 3 1931, 1

“Slashing Wage Cuts In Mills of Charlotte Area,” Jan 24 1931, 3

Pioneer, The:

“For The Kids,” Apr 18 1931, 4

Pippen, Dan Jr.:

“Tuscaloosa Lynch Officials Drive Out Lawyers For I.L.D.” Aug 15 1933, 1

“‘Forces Of Law’ In Alabama Are Parties To Savage Lynchings,” Aug 31 1933, 1

“Murder Charges Hurled Against Judge, Sheriff, Deputies Of Tuscaloosa County By I.L.D.,” Sep 20 1933, 1

“Answer The Tuscaloosa Murders With A Mass Anti-Lynching Conference,” Sep 20 1933, 4

Pippen, Dan Sr.:

“Tuscaloosa Lynch Officials Drive Out Lawyers For I.L.D.” Aug 15 1933, 1

Pitkin, Rex:

Contributor, “S.T.F.U. Fights To Free Framed Farmers in Ark.,” Feb 1936, 7

Pitts, M.C.:

“Atlanta Family Victims [sic] of Police Brutality,” Aug 29 1931, 2

Pittsburgh Coal Co.:

“Mellon Mine Closes,” Jan 30 1932, 4

Pittsburgh Crawfords:

“Negroes Forge Ahead In Sports,” Jan 1937, 10

Pittsburgh, Pa.:

“Miners Convene For Struggle,” Aug 16 1930, 3

“Family Starving, Steals Bread Then Hangs Self,” Nov 22 1930, 2

“To Displace Many Farm Workers,” Jan 10 1931, 1

Our Sustaining Fund, Jan 24 1931, 2

“Dies of Starvation,” Apr 11 1931, 3

“Jobless Worker, Crazed By Misery, Shoots Boss,” Apr 25 1931, 2

“Parade Welcomes Mrs. Patterson,” May 2 1931, 1

“Scottsboro Conferences in 12 Cities,” May 16 1931, 4

“Melrose Miners Win In Strike,” May 23 1931, 2

“118 Churches Represented In Chicago,” May 30 1931, 1

“3 Billions Lost In Wage-Cuts In 3 Months of 1931,” Jun 13 1931, 2

“Miners Strike Blow at Starvation,” Jun 13 1931, 4

“Mass Picket Lines Battle Police and Co. Gunmen,” Jun 20 1931, 1

“Rush Relief For Miners,” Jun 20 1931, 1

“Deputies Fire Into Mass Picket Line at Pa. Mine,” Jun 27 1931, 1

“Miners! Unite And Fight!” Jul 4 1931, 1

“Send Delegates To Pittsburg,” Jul 4 1931, 1

“Strikers Defeat UMW Strike-Breaking Pact,” Jul 4 1931, 1

“Harlan Miners!” Jul 4 1931, 2

Caption, “40,000 Miners Fighting Starvation,” Jul 4 1931, 4

“40,000 Strikers Hit U.M.W. of A. Strike-Breaking,” Jul 11 1931, 1

“Evicted Miners Need Tents,” Jul 11 1931, 2

“Miners, On To Pittsburg Conference,” Jul 11 1931, 4

“Huge Demonstration in Chicago,” Jul 18 1931, 1

“30 Delegates From Harlan At Pitt. Meet,” Jul 18 1931, 1

“Relief Is Big Issue In Mine Strike Now,” Jul 18 1931, 1

“To Spread Strikes In Kentucky, W. Virginia,” Jul 25 1931, 1

“A Kiss and A Snake,” Jul 25 1931, 4

“Miners Prepare Strike In Ky. Despite Thugs,” Aug 1 1931, 1

“Miners To Picket White House, Hit Gov.; UMW Scabs,” Aug 1 1931, 1

“Start Drive To Organize R.R.’s,” Aug 1 1931, 1

Caption, “Can We Live Like This in The Winter?” Aug 8 1931, 4

“‘Flux,’ Deadly Disease, Hitting Kentucky Fields,” Aug 8 1931, 1

“Jail Ky. Strike Leaders; Terror Of Thugs Grows,” Aug 15 1931, 1

“Miners Face Gunmen To Hear Report NMU Unity Conference,” Aug 22 1931, 3

“Betray Young Worker,” Sep 26 1931, 3

“Workers’ Soccer League Against Boss Class Sport,” Sep 26 1931, 2

“Strike Against Wage-Cuts,” Oct 3 1931, 4

“Smash Wage Cutting Drive,” Oct 10 1931, 4

“Southern Steel Workers Following the Lead of Pittsburg Conference,” Oct 10 1931, 1

“Cripple Pennsylvania Mine,” Oct 17 1931, 2

“Probe Extends To Principal Cities In U.S.A.,” Oct 24 1931, 1

“Harlan County Thugs Take Moreland for Ride,” Oct 24 1931, 1

“Four Main Columns Will Reach Capitol Dec. 7th,” Oct 24 1931, 2

“Preparing To Take Demands To Washington,” Oct 31 1931, 1

“Miners’ Union Protests Sell-Out of Lawrence Textile Strikers,” Dec 12 1931, 4

“New Address of the National Miners Union,” Dec 19 1931, 1

“Mass Pressure Forces Release of O. Spartaco,” Jan 2 1931, 2

“Police Continue Attacks on Hunger Marchers Return,” Jan 2 1932, 2

“Miners Wages High In Land Of Soviet Rule,” Jan 2 1932, 3

“Builders Reject Cut,” Jan 9 1932, 3

“Steel To Be Keynote,” Jan 16 1932, 2

“Third Convention Of Miners,” Jan 16 1932, 3

“South Rallies For Kentucky Strike Relief,” Jan 30 1932, 1

“Strike Threat Stops Cut,” Jan 30 1932, 3

“Mellon Mine Closes,” Jan 30 1932, 4

“Workers of World Demand Release of Scottsboro Boys,” Feb 20 1932, 3

“Many Workers Rally To Take Simms’ Place,” Mar 5 1932, 1

“Strike-Breaking Injunction,” Mar 5 1932, 2

Caption to photo of Harry Bridges, Dec 1934, 1

“Steel Union Invites Miners to National Meet For Struggle,” Feb 1935, 1

“Is The South a Part of The United States?” Mar-Apr 1936, 3

“In Dixie-Land,” Sep 1936, 3

“Steel Men Join Union Fast, CIO Leader Reports,” Nov 1936, 1

“Price Rise Makes Birmingham’s Milk Most Expensive in County,” Nov 1936, 4

Caption to photo of leaders of National Negro Congress, Apr 1937, 4

Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company:

“Freezing Workers Seize Coal,” Oct 31 1931, 4

“Racketeers in Patriotism,” May 1937, 6

Pittsburgh Terminal Coal Co.:

“Deputies Fire Into Mass Picket Line at Pa. Mine,” Jun 27 1931, 1

“Strike Threat Stops Cut,” Jan 30 1932, 3

Plasterers’ Union: see Operative Plasterers’ and Cement Masons’ International Association

Plattsburg, N.Y.:

“Jim Crow Rules In Army, Also,” Jun 6 1931, 4

Pleasantville, N.J.:

“425,000 To Be Cut Off WPA,” Jan 1937, 13

Plentywood, Mont.:

“Farmers Under Red Flag,” Dec 5 1931, 1

Advertisement, “The Producers News,” Mar 5 1932, 2

Pneumonia:

“New Items From Camp Hill Front,” Dec 5 1931, 3

“Card Shows Why Industry Moves South,” Mar-Apr 1936, 4

“Cotton Row,” Mar 1937, 13

P & N Steamship Lines:

“Ship’s Gangs Forced To Load Freight Without Extra Pay While Car Gangs Are Jobless,” Nov 15 1933, 3

“Dock Workers Organize On Norfolk Waterfront,” Jul 1934, 3

Poberski, Morris, aka George Powers, H.M. Powers, Maurice H. Powers:

“Workers Must Save 6 Organizers In Atlanta,” Aug 16 1930, 2

Contributor, “A.F. of L. Fakers Convene,” Aug 30 1930, 1

“Labor Enters National Drive To Save Atlanta Organizers,” Sep 13 1930, 1

“Remember Ella May!” Sep 13 1930, 4

“Rush Trial Of Atlanta Six,” Sep 20 1930, 1

“Elections in North Carolina,” Sep 27 1930, 4

“Workers Must Save 6 Organizers From Atlanta Electric Lynching,” Oct 25 1930, 1

Contributor, “Form Body To Fight Lynch In Charlotte,” Nov 8 1930, 1

“The Stuff Boss Justice Is Made Of,” Dec 20 1930, 2

“Hunger Regime Refuses Hear Our Demands,” Feb 14 1931, 1

“Interesting Lectures At Charlotte Forum,” Mar 7 1931, 2

“Penn. Bosses Jail Working Class Leaders,” Oct 17 1931, 2

Pocahontas, Va.:

“38 Virginia Workers Die In Mine Blast,” Mar 5 1932, 3

Poe Manufacturing Company:

“Unemployed Demand Relief From City Of Greenville,” Apr 4 1931, 4

Important News In Short: Greenville, S.C., Feb 1935, 4

Poems:

“11-Cent Cotton and 40-Cent Meat,” Sep 6 1930, 4

“The A.F. of L. Anthem,” Sep 13 1930, 2

“Autumn Blues,” Sep 20 1930, 4

“Prosperity,” Oct 11 1930, 4

“The Farmer,” Oct 25 1930, 4

Money Getting’ Small,” Nov 8 1930, 3

“Negro Mother To Her Child,” Nov 29 1930, 2

“Send It In,” Dec 6 1930, 3

“The Modern Church,” Apr 4 1931, 4

“The Great American Flag,” Jun 27 1931, 4

“Old Bill,” Aug 8 1931, 4

“The Poor Man,” Aug 15 1931, 4

“In Alabama,” Jan 16 1932, 3

“Red Means Bread,” Nov 15 1933, 3

“An Open Letter To The South,” Feb 10 1934, 4

“These Are The Class War Dead,” Sep 1934, 6

“Angelo Herndon, Symbol of Strength,” Oct 1934, 4

“Time to Fight Those Hunger Blues Away,” Oct 1934, 6

“There Was A Boss—And A Worker!” Jan 1935, 2

“The Bedspread Blues,” Sep 1936, 6

“In the Bluegrass,” Dec 1936, 13

“Tenders of Low-Flaming Fires,” Jul 1937, 15

Poincare, Raymond:

“Prevent the War of Invasion!” Dec 13 1930, 4

“Demonstrate For Defense Of Soviets,” Dec 20 1930, 1

Poinsett, S.C.:

“White Negro Workers Meet Police Afraid To Interfere,” Apr 18 1931, 3

Poinsett Hotel:

“Food Trucks Don’t Dare Go By Mill Town,’ Oct 4 1930, 3

Point Breeze, Pa.:

“Six Dead, 30 Hurt,” Sep 19 1931, 1

Pointe a la Hache, La.:

“Lynch Negro Worker,” Aug 8 1931, 1

Lynch Law At Work: New Orleans, La., Aug 15 1931, 2

Poland:

“Prevent the War of Invasion!” Dec 13 1930, 4

“Clashes In Europe On Feb. 25,” Mar 7 1931, 1

“Toward Revolution,” Sep 12 1931, 4

“Wall Street’s War Game,” Oct 3 1931, 4

“Workers Of South Must Carry Out Mass Fight Against War Plotters,” Oct 31 1931, 1

“Hoover Agent Takes Trip To Soviet Border,” Nov 7 1931, 3

“Yank Bandits Back Warfare In Manchuria,” Dec 5 1931, 1

“Hatch Murder Plot For War Against USSR,” Jan 2 1932, 1

Police brutality:

“I.L.D. Protests Miami Flogging,” Oct 4 1930, 1

Lynch Law At Work: Chicago, Ill., Oct 4 1930, 2

Lynch Law At Work: Columbus, La., Oct 4 1930, 2

“Club Worker Asking Pay,” Oct 4 1930, 3

“Cops Persecute Negro Workers,” Nov 22 1930, 3

Untitled, Nov 22 1930, 3

“Negro Worker Shot Down By Brutal Police,” Dec 6 1930, 1

“Police Aid Unemployed—With Clubs,” Dec 13 1930, 3

“Kill Negroes For Rewards,” Dec 20 1930, 1

“Cop Brutally Kills Negro,” Jan 3 1931, 1

“Not Scared By Police Beating,” Jan 10 1931, 3

“Made Mistake—Only A ‘Nigger’,” Jan 10 1931, 3

“Workers Put Furniture Back, Tenant Is Jailed and Beaten,” Apr 4 1931, 3

“Protest Police Murder of Negro In Birmingham,” Apr 11 1931, 2

“Reveal Flogging Compact in Fla.,” Apr 11 1931, 3

“Police Attacker Free, Scottsboro Boys Face Chair,” May 9 1931, 3

“Police, Legionnaires Fire on Youth Demonstration,” Jun 6 1931, 1

“Charlotte Meet Hits Murder of Chicago Workers,” Aug 15 1931, 2

“Hopes To Avenge Brutality,” Aug 15 1931, 3

“Kill 1, Wound 4, Jail Communist Organizer,” Aug 15 1931, 1

“Thousands Demonstrate Against Cop Brutality,” Aug 15 1931, 1

“Hit Chicago Massacre In Many Meets,” Aug 22 1931, 1

“Third Degree for Workers Only,” Aug 22 1931, 1

“Atlanta Family Victims [sic] of Police Brutality,” Aug 29 1931, 2

“Police Murderer Is Praised by Coroner,” Dec 12 1931, 4

“Atlanta Gang Lynches Brave Negro Worker,” Jan 2 1932, 2

“Sue Police Chief For Fake Arrests And Third Degree,” Jan 16 1932, 2

“Police Murder Boy Fighting Eviction,” Jan 16 1932, 3

“T.C.I. Workers To Head City Ticket Of B’ham Communist Party,” Aug 31 1933, 1

“Thousands Of Atlanta Workers At Mass Funeral For Blind Negro Murdered By Police,” Sep 20 1933, 2

“Release Of Two Won After Trial On Downs Law,” with photo, Jun 1935, 4

“Negro Worker Murdered By Birmingham Police,” Feb 1936, 7

Polish-American Citizens Club:

“Textile Strike In R.I. Spreads Led by N.T.W.U.,” Jul 18 1931, 1

Polk Canning Company:

“Faker Leaves Citras [sic] Union To Take Job With Company,” Dec 1934, 5

Polk County, Ark.:

Important News In Short: Mena, Ark., Dec 1934, 6

Polk County, Fla.:

“Florida Citrus Workers Strike Against Pay Cut In Spite Of Misleaders,” Jan 1935, 5

Polk County Relief League:

“Workers Insurance Congress Unites Thousands in Washington: White, Negro Workers And Farmers Send Delegates From South,” Jan 1935, 1

Polktown, S.C.:

“Saw Millers Get 50¢ for Ten Hours,” Jun 20 1931, 3

Poll taxes:

The Reds Say, Sep 6 1930, 4

“Issue Platform Of Workers In Chatta. Election,” Jan 31 1931, 2

“Vote For Workers Men In the Chatta. Elections!” Mar 14 1931, 1

Lynch Law At Work: McGehee, Ark., Sep 19 1931, 2

“A Labor Party—Vital Need Of The Southern Masses,” Mar-Apr 1935, 8

“United Front, All-Southern Conference For Union And Civil Rights Set for May 26 in Chattanooga, Tenn.,” May 1935, 1

“Graves Breaks Pledge Levying Sales Tax,” Feb 1936, 8

“Alabama Labor At The Crossroads,” Mar-Apr 1936, 2

Trade Union Topics, May 1936, 2

“How About It, Brother Jones?” May 1936, 2

“Labor Party Need Shown by Miner Who is Tired of Politicians,” Jun 1936, 6

“Can You Vote?” Nov 1936, 8

Cotton Row, Dec 1936, 6

“We Suit His Calibre,” Jan 1937, 16

“1937—A New Year—A New Southern Worker,” Jan 1937, 16

“Negro Youth Unite,” Apr 1937, 6

Pollack, Walter:

“I.L.D. Pushes Mass Scottsboro Defense; Brands Liebowitz [sic] Traitor,” Nov 1934, 1

“They Shall Not Die,” Nov 1934, 6

“U.S. Supreme Court Faces Negro Rights in Scottsboro Case,” Feb 1935, 3

Pollard, H.D.:

“Central RR of Georgia Cuts Wages of All,” Dec 19 1931, 1

Pollard, John Garland:

“Betray Danville Textile Strike,” Oct 18 1930, 1

“Troops Called Into Danville,” Dec 6 1930, 1

“Ready To Stop Danville Relief,” Jan 31 1931, 1

“Pollard Demands Special Police to Deal With Strike,” Jan 30 1932, 2

Polston, Jon:

“Kidnapping and Frame-ups Mark War on Strikers,” May 1936, 1

Poltz, William A.:

“Socialist Jails Workers,” Dec 26 1931, 4

Ponce, P.R.:

The International Scene, May 1937, 10

Pontiac, Mich.:

“W. Va. Wage Cuts,” Mar 5 1932, 1

“Negro Worker On Ballot,” Mar 5 1932, 1

Poole, Charles A.:

“Night Riders Charged With Death of Worker,” Jun 1936, 1

“The Black Legion,” Jun 1936, 8

Pope:

Advertisement, “Heresy:” Dec 6 1930, 3

Poppell, O.:

“Says Sheriff Shot Grant,” Oct 11 1930, 1

Pornfield, Ernest:

“WPA Strikers in Alabama Win Partial Demands,” May 1936, 1

Port Arthur, Tex.:

“Cut Force 50 Per Cent,” Oct 4 1930, 3

“6,000 Jobless in Port Arthur,” Nov 1 1930, 4

Lynch Law At Work: Port Arthur, Tex., Feb 28 1931, 2

Important News In Short: Beaumont, Tex., Dec 1934, 6

“Organize Farmer-Labor Cooperative Plan,” Dec 1936, 6

“Sea Strike Spreads,” Jan 1937, 7

Port au Prince, Haiti:

“Haiti Demanding Withdrawal Of American Troops,” Jul 18 1931, 3

Port Jervis, N.Y.:

“Three Dead In Blast,” Sep 26 1931, 1

Porter Coal Company:

“N.R.A. Board Rules Against Miners In Alabama Cases,” Oct 1934, 4

News In Brief, “Miners Win Victory In State Court,” Jan 1936, 3

Porter Mine:

“Deputies’ Fire Kills 2 Miners; Wounds Many,” Oct 1934, 1

“Miners Charged Educating Stool As Killer Freed,” Nov 1934, 3

Porter, R.A.

“5,000 Workers Cut Off Ala. W.P.A. Rolls,” June 1936, 3

Porter, R.B.:

“Poor Farm Reward For A Life of Toil,” Sep 26 1931, 1

Portland, Ore.:

“I.L.D. Wins Freedom For Oregon Worker,” May 16 1931, 2

Portsmouth, Va.:

“Nominate Red Candidates At Virginia Meet,” Sep 6 1930, 1

“Disease, Hunger, Debt-Slavery Is Lot of Toilers on Va. Berry Farms,” Jun 10 1933, 3

Posey, J. Leslie:

“Prisoner Beaten,” Jun 1936, 1

Poulnot, Eugene:

“Klan Killers Stand Trial In Tampa, Fla.,” Mar-Apr 1936, 1

“Tampa Officer Exposes Police, Defies Klan,” May 1936, 3

“Cops And Klan Found Guilty In Florida,” Jun 1936, 3

Pound Building:

“Hod Carriers Strike For Union Wage,” Jul 1936, 3

Caption to photo of WPA worker bloodied in labor conflict, Sep 1936, 2

Powderly, Ala.:

“Protest Against State Lynching Grows Rapidly,” Apr 18 1931, 1

“Kill 1, Wound 4, Jail Communist Organizer,” Aug 15 1931, 1

Powell, Claude:

“How the ‘Black List’ Works In Kentucky Coal Regions,” Oct 10 1931, 1

Powell, Josephine:

“Mass Protest Already Gains Points in Court,” May 16 1931, 1

“Parents See Boys In Kilby; Solid For ILD,” May 23 1931, 1

“Scottsboro Parents Statement,” May 23 1931, 4

Captions to photos, “Scottsboro Scenes,” May 30 1931, 4

“Boys In Kilby Say They Will Stick to I.L.D.,” Jun 27 1931, 1

“Demand Release of Boys From Kilby Death Cells,” Dec 26 1931, 1

Powell, Ozie:

“Set Trial On Fair Day To Assure Mobs,” Apr 4 1931, 1

Caption, “Nine Boys In Alabama Courthouse Lynching,” Apr 25 1931, 2

“The Scottsboro Facts,” Apr 25 1931, 4

“Dastardly Trick To Fool Parents Fails,” May 9 1931, 1

“Mass Protest Already Gains Points in Court,” May 16 1931, 1

“Parents See Boys In Kilby; Solid For ILD,” May 23 1931, 1

“Scottsboro Parents Statement,” May 23 1931, 4

“Workers Protest Terror Against Ala. Croppers,” Aug 1 1931, 1

Photo, “In the Shadow of the Electric Chair,” Nov 7 1931, 4

“Sheriff Shoots Scottsboro Boy,” Feb 1936, 1

“Attorneys For Scottsboro Boys Issue Statement,” Feb 1936, 3

“Thousands Hit Murder Assault On Powell Boy,” Feb 1936, 3

“Scottsboro Trial Set for April 1st,” Mar-Apr 1936, 6

“2 Scottsboro Boys Face Murder Court,” Jun 1936, 2

Powell, Ozie mother:

“Workers Protest Terror Against Ala. Croppers,” Aug 1 1931, 1

Powell, Paul:

“Tuscaloosa Croppers Open Fight For Cash Share Of Cotton Check,” Nov 15 1933, 1

Powell, Roy:

Contributor, “Must Pick 1 Bale Cotton To Get Food,” Oct 11 1930, 3

Powers, Maurice H.: see Poberski, Morris

Powers, H.M.: see Poberski, Morris

Powers, M.H.: see Poberski, Morris

Powers, George: see Poberski, Morris

Powers, Milt: see Poberski, Morris

Powers, Morris H.: see Poberski, Morris

Pratt City, Ala.:

“They Can Never Smash Us!,” Aug 16 1930, 4

“B’Ham Workers Resist Terror,” Sep 13 1930, 1

“Demand Death for Lynchers; Right to Build Negro Nation,” Nov 15 1930, 1

“Worker Tell [sic] How B’ham Trial Proved Communists Are Right,” Jan 17 1931, 3

“M.C. Ellis, Candidate Of The Workers,” Aug 31 1933, 1

“They Found That The ‘New Deal’ Means Less Food,” Aug 31 1933, 4

“Alabama Labor At The Crossroads,” Mar-Apr 1936, 2

Caption to photo of James W. Ford, Nov 1936, 3

A Page for Southern Women, Jun 1937, 8

Pratt Fuel Co.:

“Slashing Wages In Walker County Mines,” Nov 15 1930, 3

Pratt, William V.:

“Money For War, But None For The Unemployed,” Dec 27 1930, 1

The Reds Say, Dec 27 1930, 4

Prattsville, Ark.:

“Gangs Terrorize Farmers Who Won’t Plow Under; Landlords Pocket Profits of Destruction,” Aug 15 1933, 2

Preece, Harold:

“Arkansas Children Denied Doctor’s Care,” Oct 24 1931, 3

“Ark. Croppers Face Hunger, Say Students,” Dec 12 1931, 3

Preece, Louise:

Contributor, “Plowing Under Puts Tenants Deeper Into Debt; Mortgaged Farmers Fear Foreclosure in Fall,” Aug 15 1933, 3

Premier Mine:

“Murder Gang Indicts Three Mine Leaders,” Oct 24 1931, 1

Preparedness Day:

“Tom Mooney’s Mother Pleads For Prisoners,” Mar 5 1932, 2

President’s Committee on Farm Tenancy:

“Land for the Landless,” Apr 1937, 16

Presley, J.D.:

News of the Month in the South, “Spindletop Farm Strikers Civil Liberties Violated,” May 1937, 13

Presswood, Bill:

“Relief Jim Crow In Greensboro,” Jul 1936, 6

Prestes, Luis Carlos:

“Leader of Brazilian Workers Faces Death in Prison,” Mar-Apr 1936, 4

Preston, Joseph:

“X-mas Cheer,” Dec 27 1930, 4

Price, Andrew, also Price, A.:

Lynch Law At Work: Toomsuba, Miss., Nov 15 1930, 2

“State Lynches Three Croppers,” Feb 28 1931, 2

Price, James:

“Negro Worker Shot Down By Brutal Police,” Dec 6 1930, 1

Price, J.R.:

“Knoxville Central Labor Body Helps United Mine Workers’ Official Fight Ky. Strikesrs [sic],” Feb 6 1932, 1

Price, R. Coy:

“Starving Farmer Kills Self,” Mar 28 1931, 4

Price, Victoria:

“Set Trial On Fair Day To Assure Mobs,” Apr 4 1931, 1

“‘Save Us’ Negro Boys Write Folks In Chattanooga,” Apr 18 1931, 1

“Protest Against State Lynching Grows Rapidly,” Apr 18 1931, 1

“Mob Threatens ILD Lawyers In Scottsb. Hearing,” Jun 13 1931, 1

“Bloody Lynch Law Toll Mounts For This Year,” Sep 5 1931, 2

“Try To Frame-Up Scottsboro Atty. Chamlee,” Jan 16 1932, 1

“Capitalist ‘Law and Order’ in Harlan and Scottsboro,” Jan 16 1932, 4

“Judge Furious at World-Wide Mass Protests,” Jan 30 1932, 1

“Sentences Two Boys To Death,” Dec 20 1933, 1

“Selma Negro Free On ‘Rape’ Charge,” Dec 1934, 2

“Scottsboro Trial Set for April 1st,” Mar-Apr 1936, 6

Prichard Cotton Mill Products Co.:

“Mobile Workers Win Demands After Splendid Struggle,” Jun 10 1933, 1

“We Answer New Attacks With New Struggles,” Jun 10 1933, 4

Pride, Eddie:

Lynch Law At Work: Little Rock, Ark., Jan 10 1931, 2

Pridmore, A.F.:

“Ruling Class Takes Another 17-Year-Old Negro Boy’s Life,” Jun 6 1931, 4

Primitive Baptist Church:

“Ink Red For Preacher, Asks Minimum Wage,” Jul 1936, 3

Primoff, George:

“Over $10,000.00 Spent By I.L.D. On Scottsboro,” Mar 5 1932, 3

Pritchett, James I.:

“Fine And Jail Sentence For W.G. Binkley,” Jan 9 1932, 3

Producers News, The:

Advertisement, “The Producers News,” Mar 5 1932, 2

Professional sports:

“Workers’ Soccer League Against Boss Class Sport,” Sep 26 1931, 2

Profits:

“The War Veterans’ Loan Bill,” Mar 7 1931, 4

“Who Is Starving?” Apr 18 1931, 4

“Landlords Get High Profit On Stored Cotton,” Aug 15 1933, 3

Untitled, Feb 10 1934, 3

“Tax The Rich, Take The War Funds And Keep The Schools Open!” Feb 10 1934, 4

“New Deal Dividends,” Dec 1934, 4

“Workers Insurance Congress Unites Thousands in Washington: Relief Cut More By New Deal As Profits Rise,” Jan 1935, 1

Prohibition:

Lynch Law At Work: Texarkana, Tex., Aug 16 1930, 3

Lynch Law At Work: Chattanooga, Tenn., Oct 4 1930, 2

“Plan Mass Fight For Release of 5 B’ham Workers,” Feb 7 1931, 1

“The Difference,” Feb 21 1931, 4

“Hopes To Avenge Brutality,” Aug 15 1931, 3

“Confiscate Legion Booze,” Oct 3 1931, 2

“Two Kentucky Police Shoot Enemy In Jail,” Oct 24 1931, 4

“Bishop Indicted On Election Fraud,” Oct 24 1931, 4

“Monkey Town Nabobs Held on Drunk Charge,” Jan 2 1931, 2

“Bootlegger Chief of Police Jails Workers’ Leader,” Jan 9 1932, 3

“Lynch Verdict In Frame-Up Against Jones,” Jan 30 1932, 2

“Greenville Bankrupt,” Feb 6 1932, 2

Prosperity Week:

The Reds Say, Oct 11 1930, 4

Providence, R.I.:

“N.T.W.U. Exposes Danville Sell-Out,” Feb 14 1931, 4

“NTWU Nat. Council To Meet,” Mar 28 1931, 1

“R.I. Textile Workers Win Strike,” May 2 1931, 1

“Textile Strike In R.I. Spreads Led by N.T.W.U.,” Jul 18 1931, 1

Provisional Committee for the Defense of Angelo Herndon:

“Klan Burns Fiery Cross At Home Of Herndon Defender,” Aug 15 1933, 2

Pruden, Ky.:

“Offer Reward For Jackson Dead Or Alive,” Mar 5 1932, 1

Prudential Insurance Company:

“Newark Building Workers Sold Out,” Nov 7 1931, 2

Pruett, G. P.:

“Sales Tax Passed In Alabama,” Jan 1937, 7

Pruitt, Irving:

“Errand Boy To Die For White Woman’s Crime,” Sep 26 1931, 2

Public transportation:

“Try To Segregate Negroes In Busses,” Nov 1936, 4

Public Works Administration:

Important News In Short: Washington, D.C., Dec 1934, 6

Important News In Short: Birmingham, Ala., Feb 1935, 4

“Workers in Tarrant Exploited by Troops,” Jun 1935, 2

“Red Scare Fails To Split Ranks of WPA Locals,” Feb 1936, 1

“Alabama Labor At The Crossroads,” Mar-Apr 1936, 2

“3 Strikes Called by Chattanooga Building Trades,” Nov 1936, 2

“The Only Road,” Mar 1937, 15

Puerto Rican Nationalist Party:

The International Scene, May 1937, 10

Puerto Rico:

“Steal Ships And Lives Of Sailors, Too,” Dec 20 1930, 3

“Militant? Then We’ll Deport You,” Mar 7 1931, 3

Pulaski, Ark.:

“Cropper Gypped Out Of $50 For Destroyed Crop,” Aug 31 1933, 3

“‘Re-Employment is Only In the Papers,’ Say Jobless in Arkansas,” Sep 20 1933, 3

Pullman Palace Car Co.:

“Lay Off 1,000 Men,” Sep 27 1930, 1

“2,500 Ensley Unemployed Demonstrate,” Oct 4 1930, 1

“Lay Off 2,000 Men,” Nov 1 1930, 5

“Conditions In Pullman Plant Get Worse,” May 1935, 5

Putnam, Conn.:

“8,000 In Mill Strike In New Jersey, R.I.,” Aug 1 1931, 2

Putnam County, Ga.:

My Life, Nov 29 1930, 4

My Life, Dec 13 1930, 4

P.V. & K. Coal Co.:

“Troops Enforce Injunction Against Striking Ky. Miners,” May 23 1931, 1

-Q-

Quin, Michael:

Contributor, “Angelo Herndon, Symbol of Strength,” Oct 1934, 4

Quirt, Walter:

“New Magazine Will Give Lead to Workers in Class Struggle,” Dec 12 1931, 4

Quitman County, Miss.:

“Many Perish In Black Belt Flood Disaster,” Jan 9 1932, 2

“Again the Flood Horror,” Jan 9 1932, 4

-R-

Raceland, La.:

“La. ‘Sugar Bowl’ Workers Get 70¢ a Day in Scrip,” Mar-Apr 1936, 5

Racolin, Alexander:

“Fifteen Arrested In Georgia Terror Drive Under Slave Law,” with photo, Nov 1934, 1

Radio stations: see WWL and WRBC

Radke, R.:

“Fight Or Starve!” Nov 8 1930, 2

Ragland, Norman:

“Communists In Elections With Fighting Slate,” with photo, Oct 1934, 1

“Workers Get Candidates On Ballot, Fight Terror in Campaign,” Nov 1934, 1

Rail and River Company:

“Strikers Defeat UMW Strike-Breaking Pact,” Jul 4 1931, 1

Railroad Industry:

Important News In Short: Washington, D.C., Feb 1935, 4

Railroad Labor Executives Association:

“Membership of the RR Unions Speaks,” Jun 1936, 7

Railroad Workers Industrial League:

“Start Drive To Organize R.R.’s,” Aug 1 1931, 1

Railroad Workers Industrial Union:

“Workers Get Big Wage Cut On 2 Roads,” Oct 17 1931, 1

“More Southern Railroads Cut Workers Wages,” Jan 9 1932, 1

Railway Audit and Investigation Company:

“Rome Foundry Strikers Hold Ranks Solid,” Mar 25 1934, 1

“Labor Spies’ Activity Told,” Nov 1936, 1

Railway Express Agency:

“Wage Cut For Express Workers,” Jan 30 1932, 3

Raimund, Ala.:

“Speedup Artist Is Still Boss At Raimund Mine,” Mar 25 1934, 3

Raimund Mine:

“Raimund Miners Gather Forces For New Struggle,” Feb 10 1934, 1

“Speedup Artist Is Still Boss At Raimund Mine,” Mar 25 1934, 3

Raines County, Tex.:

“Cotton Acreage Plan Would Drive 80,000 Tenant Farmers Off The Land In Texas,” Dec 20 1933, 3

Rainey, W.H.:

“State Bodies Vote for Industrial Unionism: U.M.W.A. Leads In Battle For Progressive Measures At Tenn.-Ala. Conventions,” May 1936, 1

Raleigh, N.C.:

Lynch Law At Work: Raleigh, N.C., Aug 30 1930, 2

Lynch Law At Work: Raleigh, N.C., Sep 13 1930, 2

Lynch Law At Work, Sep 20 1930, 2

Lynch Law At Work, Sep 27 1930, 1

Untitled, Sep 27 1930, 3

The Reds Say--, Sep 27 1930, 4

Lynch Law At Work: Oxford, N.C., Nov 1 1930, 2

Lynch Law At Work: Raleigh, N.C., Nov 8 1930, 2

Charlotte Notes, Nov 29 1930, 2

“Demand State Jobless Fund In N. Carolina,” Dec 13 1930, 1

“Put Our Paper To Work So—” Dec 13 1930, 2

“Charlotte Gives Bats For Bread,” Jan 3 1931, 1

“Charlotte Gets Signers for Bill,” Jan 10 1931, 1

“55-Hour Week Law In N.C.,” Mar 21 1931, 4

“Murder Negro Prisoner,” May 2 1931, 3

Lynch Law At Work: Raleigh, N.C., Jun 20 1931, 2

“N. Carolina Bank Crash,” Jan 9 1932, 3

“Torture Prisoners Probe Demanded by I.L.D. Reveals,” Mar-Apr 1935, 7

“Case of Framed N.C. Union Men Set For Appeal,” Jun 1935, 3

News of the Month in the South, “N.C. Liberals For Progressive Laws, “ Apr 1937, 13

Ramarez, Josefina:

“Spain: Louisville Hears Plea to Aid Spanish Democracy,” Mar 1937, 12

Ramer, Ala.:

Lynch Law At Work: Ramer, Ala., Aug 30 1930, 2

Randolph, A. Phillip:

“Red Baiters Answered By Randolph,” Mar-Apr 1936, 4

“AF of L Reactionaries Block Support of Scottsboro Boys,” Jan 1937, 4

Raney, William:

Trade Union Topics, Nov 1936, 2

Ranger, Tex.:

“Communists In Elections With Fighting Slate,” Oct 1934, 1

Rango, Ga.:

“Thieving Preacher-Landlord Robs Whole Cropper Family,” Oct 3 1931, 3

Rangoon, Burma:

“Burma Workers Revolt,” Apr 25 1931, 3

“Natives In Burma Revolt,” Jul 18 1931, 2

Rank and File Trade Union Committees:

“Win Release of Eight Jailed in Birmingham,” Nov 15 1933, 2

Ransdell, Joseph E.:

“A.F. of L. Backs Boss Men,” Sep 6 1930, 4

Raper, Arthur:

“Lynchings Are Denounced As Vote-Catchers,” Jun 1936, 3

Ratification Convention:

“To Name Ticket In Tenn. Election,” Aug 30 1930, 1

Rayford, John:

“Kill Two; Wound Many In Cleveland Eviction Fight,” Oct 17 1931, 2

Raymond, Harry:

“Jailed Jobless Leaders Greet Southern Worker,” Sep 6 1930, 1

Contributor, “Jailed Jobless Leader Says Must Build Southern Worker,” Jan 31 1931, 4

Raymond, Miss.:

Lynch Law At Work: Raymond, Miss., Aug 16 1930, 3

Raymont Concrete Pile Company:

“Jailed 17 Times For Selling Anti-Long Book,” Jun 1935, 1

Readers Ore Mine:

“Blacklisted Textile Worker Calls To Learn Lessons of Strike Betrayal,” Jan 1935, 5

Reading, Pa.:

“Miners’ Union Calls Workers To Support Their Class Party,” Oct 3 1931, 2

Reconstruction Finance Corporation:

“Covington Co. Masses Storm Court House,” Jul 12 1933, 1

“Strike on R.F.C. Jobs in Memphis Stops Wage-Cut,” Jul 12 1933, 1

“Croppers Allowed 4 Cents on Cotton Now Selling at 10,” Aug 15 1933, 3

“Plowing Under Puts Tenants Deeper Into Debt; Mortgaged Farmers Fear Foreclosure in Fall,” Aug 15 1933, 3

“Cotton-Picking Time In Texas Brings New Slavery For Jobless,” Sep 20 1933, 3

“Dadeville R.F.C. Sends Nerviest Letter Ever,” Sep 20 1933, 4

“CWA,” Jan 20 1934, 2

“Bankhead Bill Is Death Warrant For Small Growers,” Feb 10 1934, 2

Red Aid Society of China:

“Communists In China Give Land To Poor Farmers,” Aug 8 1931, 2

Red Army—China:

“Workers, Peasants Of China Set Up Own Rule,” Aug 16 1930, 2

“Boss Terror Grows In China as Reds Advance,” Aug 30 1930, 2

“Another City Falls To Chinese Communist Army,” Sep 20 1930, 1

“Communists In China Give Land To Poor Farmers,” Aug 8 1931, 2

“Chinese Government Policy Caused Floods,” Sep 12 1931, 3

“Toward Revolution,” Sep 12 1931, 4

“2,000,000 Die Of Hunger,” Mar 14 1931, 3

“Chinese Reds Win Victory,” Mar 21 1931, 2

“Decapitate 1,800 Workers,” May 9 1931, 3

“Advancing Red Army In China,” Jun 27 1931, 1

“War Plotters Smuggle Arms Against USSR,” Dec 12 1931, 2

“New Stage in War Against China and the Soviet Union,” Dec 26 1931, 4

“Czech Tool Of France Plots Murder of Jap,” Jan 9 1932, 2

“Nanking Govt. Troops Flock To Red Army,” Jan 30 1932, 4

“World War Looms as Bandit Powers Clash in Far East; Demand U.S. Withdraw Arms,” Feb 6 1932, 1

“Stop The Robber War Against China!” Mar 5 1932, 1

“Draft Blanks Being Printed For New War,” Mar 5 1932, 4

Important News in Short: Shanghai, China, Nov 1934, 4

Important News In Short: Hong Kong, China, Dec 1934, 6

Red Army—USSR:

The Reds Say, Dec 13 1930, 4

“Workers Delegation To Soviet Union Witness Success,” May 30 1931, 2

Red Arrow Park:

“400,000 Thruout [sic] Land In Jobless Demonstrations,” Mar 7 1931, 1

Red Cross:

“Unemployment And Farm Crisis Looses Pellagra On Workers,” Sep 13 1930, 2

“Chattanooga Jobless Present Demand To City; Unemployment Conference Called For Oct. 15,” Sep 20 1930, 1

“Government Dooms Farmers To Starve,” Oct 4 1930, 4

“Help The Poor Kiddies, Please,” Oct 18 1930, 4

“25% Greenville Workers Jobless: Rest On Part Time,” Oct 25 1930, 2

“Exposes A.F.L. In Danville Gets 60 Days,” Nov 29 1930, 1

“The Danville Textile Strike,” Nov 29 1930, 4

“Order Us To Live On $1.78 a Week,” Jan 3 1931, 3

“500 Organize Hunger March And Get Food,” Jan 10 1931, 1

“Ex-Soldier Gets No Relief With 4 Children Sick,” Jan 10 1931, 3

“Lonoke Farmers Set Example,” Jan 10 1931, 4

“More Food Riots Brew as Red Cross Give [sic] 50 Cent ‘Relief’,” Jan 17 1931, 1

“Arkansas Share Croppers Rouse Farms to Action,” Jan 17 1931, 2

“Croppers To March Again In Arkansas,” Jan 24 1931, 1

“Family Of 11 Living on 2 Ears Corn Day,” Jan 24 1931, 1

“Farmers of South, Fight Starvation!” Jan 24 1931, 1

“Farmers Starve Thruout [sic] Country,” Jan 24 1931, 1

“Farmers Invite Red Leader To Cullman Relief Mass Meeting,” Jan 31 1931, 1

“Jail Leaders Of Ark. Hunger Fight,” Jan 31 1931, 1

“Ready To Stop Danville Relief,” Jan 31 1931, 1

“Club Congress Into Action!” Jan 31 1931, 4

“A.F. of L. Sells Out Danville Strike; Workers Blacklisted,” Feb 7 1931, 1

“The Danville Sell-Out,” Feb 7 1931, 4

“Congress Agrees To Let Farmers Starve to Death,” Feb 14 1931, 1

“Only 75 Danville Strikers Hired,” Feb 14 1931, 1

“Red Cross Gets Rake-off From Ark. Merchants,” Feb 14 1931, 3

“U.T.W. Tries To Hide Strike Lies,” Feb 21 1931, 1

“Red Cross Tell [sic] Workers Not to Bother Them,” Feb 21 1931, 2

“Something To Think Over,” Feb 21 1931, 2

“Red Cross Takes Names Only—But Gives Not,” Feb 21 1931, 3

“20% Wage Cut In Greenville Textile Mills,” Feb 21 1931, 3

“Gaston Farmers Want To Fight,” Feb 28 1931, 3

“The Liberator Republished,” Mar 7 1931, 2

“Striker Says Danville Men Need Fighting Union—N.T.W.,” Mar 7 1931, 3

“Ala. Farmers to Follow Militant Ark. Action,” Mar 7 1931, 3

“Family of 9 Starving; Red Cross Refuses Aid,” Mar 14 1931, 3

“City Council Flees Jobless, Refuses Relief,” Mar 21 1931, 1

“Ark. Farmers Call On Party,” Mar 21 1931, 2

“Eliz. Scab Herder Put In Charge of Relief,” Mar 21 1931, 3

“Elizabethton Striker Raps U.T.W.,” Mar 21 1931, 3

“Farmers Tricked Into Buying Land In Carter County,” Mar 21 1931, 3

“Greenville Jobless Council Gets Food For Hungry Workers,” Apr 4 1931, 1

“Red Cross Tells Starving Family To Wait a Week,” Apr 4 1931, 3

“Miners Starve In Serfdom In West Virginia,” Apr 11 1931, 2

“Workers Starved, Red Cross Feeds Rayon Mill Favorites,” Apr 11 1931, 3

“Mayor Brings KKK To Reply To Workers,” Apr 18 1931, 1

“B’ham Jobless Demand Relief From Red Cross,” Apr 18 1931, 2

“Jobless T.C.I. Worker Forced to Give Up Children,” Apr 18 1931, 3

“Force Charlotte Stores To Feed Jobless Workers,” May 2 1931, 3

“Red Cross Still Investigates As Workers Starve,” May 2 1931, 3

“6,000,000 Children Underfed,” May 2 1931, 4

“Troops Ready To War on Starving Miners in Okla.,” May 9 1931, 1

“City Cuts Out All Relief In Chattanooga,” May 9 1931, 2

“Fire 53 Workers On B’ham Relief Job,” May 23 1931, 3

“Coffin Mills Only Ones Running in Greenville,” May 30 1931, 3

“Bosses Discover Greenville Slum,” Jun 27 1931, 3

“Relief Is Big Issue In Mine Strike Now,” Jul 18 1931, 1

“Poor White Farmers Join Fight,” Jul 25 1931, 1

“Marching Miners Force Relief In Henryetta, Okla.,” Jul 25 1931, 1

“Red Cross Refused To Treat Negro Wounded in World War,” Jul 25 1931, 4

“Canned Fakery For Unemployed,” Aug 15 1931, 3

“Starved, Steals Cantaloupe—Gets 30 Days on Gang,” Aug 22 1931, 3

“Parasite Kills Self,” Sep 19 1931, 3

“Defy Sheriff By Mass Action and Halt Evictions,” Oct 10 1931, 3

“Arkansas Children Denied Doctor’s Care,” Oct 24 1931, 3

“Red Cross In Vile Plot To Enslave Labor,” Oct 31 1931, 2

“Fight Against Hunger,” Oct 31 1931, 4

“Red Cross, Police, Charities Drive Unemployed to Slavery,” Oct 31 1931, 4

“Winter Relief Demand Before U.S. Governm’t,” Nov 7 1931, 1

“Farmers Under Red Flag,” Dec 5 1931, 1

“Starvation On Fake Charity Of Red Cross,” Dec 19 1931, 3

“Hoover’s Hunger ‘Relief’ But $7.89,” Dec 26 1931, 3

“Many Perish In Black Belt Flood Disaster,” Jan 9 1932, 2

“Pineville Gang Steals Food; And Slugs Two,” Feb 20 1932, 1

“Red Cross Garbage For a Whole Week,” Mar 5 1932, 2

“Strikes At Belton And Seneca,” Jun 10 1933, 2

Caption to photo of demonstration, “United Action Won Their Demands,” Jul 12 1933, 1

“Covington Co. Masses Storm Court House,” Jul 12 1933, 1

“Strike on R.F.C. Jobs in Memphis Stops Wage-Cut,” Jul 12 1933, 1

“Sears, Collegeville Preacher, Is Police Spy,” Jul 12 1933, 2

“Red Cross Food Order for Week Lasts Three Days,” Jul 12 1933, 3

“A Call To Action,” Aug 15 1933, 4

“T.C.I. Workers To Head City Ticket Of B’ham Communist Party,” Aug 31 1933, 1

“‘So Hard To Sit In The Office,’ Says Relief Head,” Aug 31 1933, 3

“B’ham Relief Workers Want Pay In Cash,” Sep 20 1933, 2

“Hitch Men To Plows In Red Cross Fields,” Sep 20 1933, 3

Red Diamond Coal Co.:

Important News In Short: Birmingham, Ala., Jul 1934, 2

“Red Flag”:

“Stop No. Sea Practice And Sing Red Flag,” Sep 26 1931, 1

“Boy Gets One Year Sentence for Help To Tampa Strikers,” Jan 30 1932, 3

Red Front Fighters League:

“German Sailors’ Greetings,” Sep 26 1931, 1

Red International of Labor Unions:

“World Militants Meet In Moscow,” Sep 13 1930, 2

“Writes Of Moscow Congress,” Sep 27 1930, 1

“Russian Revolution Meet in Charlotte,” Nov 1 1930, 5

“Celebrate Anniversary of Russian Revolution,” Nov 8 1930, 1

The Reds Say, Nov 8 1930, 4

“Negro Seaman Tells Of His Trip To The Soviet Union,” Nov 29 1930, 2

“U.S. Negro On Moscow Soviet,” May 16 1931, 2

“Fight Against Hunger,” Sep 12 1931, 4

“No Illusions About Darrow,” Sep 26 1931, 4

“Strike Against Wage-Cuts,” Oct 3 1931, 4

“Canadian Police Kill Two Miners,” Oct 24 1931, 1

“To Launch New Central Organ For The T.U.U.L,” Dec 5 1931, 2

“Fakers Afraid Of Southern Mill Workers,” Mar 5 1932, 3

Red Mountain, Ala.:

“Lynch Posse On Hunt For Negro In Birmingham,” Apr 11 1931, 2

“T.C.I. Carries On Underhand Campaign Against Union Men,” Oct 1934, 4

“TCI Ore Miners Strike Against Layoff, Speed-Up,” Jun 1936, 1

Red Rammer, The:

“Forge Ahead! Build Party!” Sep 6 1930, 4

Red River:

“Flood Waters Now Exceeding 1927 Disaster,” Feb 6 1932, 2

Red River County, Tex.:

“Farmers Starve Thruout [sic] Country,” Jan 24 1931, 1

Red Square:

“Demonstrations Round World,” May 9 1931, 1

Important News In Short: Moscow, USSR, Dec 1934, 6

Red Trade Union Opposition of Germany:

“Int’l. Jobless Fighting Day,” Feb 7 1931, 1

Red Trade Unions of Czechoslovakia:

“Int’l. Jobless Fighting Day,” Feb 7 1931, 1

Red Wood Line:

“Speed-Up Kills Negro Worker,” Oct 18 1930, 3

Redmond, Sol:

“Murder Gang Indicts Three Mine Leaders,” Oct 24 1931, 1

“Reds in Dixie”:

“Scottsboro and the White Workers,” May 1935, 6

Reed, Alex:

“New Orleans Dock Workers Strike,” Aug 16 1930, 1

Reed Shirt Factory:

News of the Month in the South, “Miners Help Striking LaFollette Clothing Workers”,” Mar 1937, 11

Reeltown, Ala.:

“Strengthen And Extend Share Croppers Union As Anwer [sic] To Dadeville Sentences,” May 20 1933, 2

“Miners Blacklisted As Mitch Sides With Scabs,” Nov 1934, 4

“Hero of Reeltown Murdered In Jail,” Jan 1936, 5

“Share Cropper Faces Prison,” Apr 1937, 6

News of the Month in the South, “Paroles Appealed for In Reeltown Cases,” May 1937, 12

Reeves, Hardy:

“Misled White Workers Fire Into Negroes,” Mar 14 1931, 2

Regensburg, E. & Sons:

“Tampa Police Try To Smash Picket Line,” Dec 12 1931, 2

“Defy the Tampa Injunction!” Dec 19 1931, 4

Regional Conference of Mexican Workers:

Eyes on the World, Dec 1936, 16

Rehaboth, Ala.:

“Ala. Farmers to Follow Militant Ark. Action,” Mar 7 1931, 3

Reid, Willie:

“Georgia Answers Congress With Another Lynching,” Jul 1937, 13

Reidsville, N.C.

“68¢ A Day In Edna Cotton,” Jun 27 1931, 3

“Wage Cuts Amount to 50 Per Cent In Last Year at Reidsville Mill,” Jun 27 1931, 3

“Workers Insurance Congress Unites Thousands in Washington: White, Negro Workers And Farmers Send Delegates From South,” Jan 1935, 1

Reichstag:

“Communists Win In German Poll, Sep 20 1930, 1

“The German Elections,” Sep 27 1930, 4

“German Workers Fight Fascism,” Apr 4 1931, 2

Reilley, Frank:

“Kidnap, Beat Leaders; Gun Thugs Patrol Roads To Stop Pineville Meet,” Jan 30 1932, 1

Reiss, Julius:

“Book Burners Defeated,” Jul 1937, 7

Relief:

“Chattanooga Jobless Present Demand To City; Unemployment Conference Called For Oct. 15,” Sep 20 1930, 1

“Textile Workers In Elizabethton Want Red Union,” Sep 27 1930, 3

“Government Dooms Farmers To Starve,” Oct 4 1930, 4

The Reds Say, Oct 4 1940, 4

“Trick Jobless by Lies; City Finds 119 Jobs,” Nov 15 1930, 2

“Make Workers Pay In Chest,” Nov 15 1930, 3

“8 children to Feed--Wife of Tenant Farmer Desperate,” Nov 22 1930, 1

“Boss Help,” Nov 22 1930, 3

“A Boss Ostrich,” Nov 29 1930, 2

“Frozen Children Get No Aid,” Dec 6 1930, 1

“Organize the Struggle of the Unemployed!” Dec 13 1930, 4

“500 Organize Hunger March And Get Food,” Jan 10 1931, 1

“Army Rags, Slop, Workers’ Pay—But No Jobless Aid,” Jan 10 1931, 1

“Standard-Coosa Workers To Get Wage-Cuts On 3 Shifts,” Jan 10 1931, 3

“Against Wage Cuts, For Real Aid In B’ham,” Jan 17 1931, 1

“Rally Around Relief Now In Chattanooga,” Jan 17 1931, 1

“Arkansas Share Croppers Rouse Farms to Action,” Jan 17 1931, 2

“Tells World How Fake City Hall Promise Is,” Jan 17 1931, 2

“The Birmingham Bosses Wage-Cutting Fund,” Jan 17 1931, 4

“We Want No Charity Relief But Unemployment Insurance,” Jan 17 1931, 4

“Demand War Billions For Jobless Aid,” Jan 24 1931, 1

“Family Of 11 Living on 2 Ears Corn Day,” Jan 24 1931, 1

“Farmers Starve Thruout [sic] Country,” Jan 24 1931, 1

“Fight Evictions In Birmingham,” Jan 24 1931, 1

“Hunger Marches Demand Cash Relief From the City Councils,” Jan 24 1931, 1

“Workers Meet For Elections,” Jan 24 1931, 2

“Farmers Invite Red Leader To Cullman Relief Mass Meeting,” Jan 31 1931, 1

“Issue Platform Of Workers In Chatta. Election,” Jan 31 1931, 2

“Boss Charity Gives $1 Week To Jobless Man And Sick Wife,” Jan 31 1931, 3

“Club Congress Into Action!” Jan 31 1931, 4

“Atlanta Relief Jobs Cut Wages,” Feb 7 1931, 3

“Red Cross Helps Planters Build Peonage In Ark.,” Feb 7 1931, 1

“On to City Hall on Feb. 10,” Feb. 7 1931, 4

“Congress Agrees To Let Farmers Starve to Death,” Feb 14 1931, 1

“Fake Relief,” Feb 14 1931, 1

“Hunger Regime Refuses Hear Our Demands,” Feb 14 1931, 1

“Jail 4 Workers in Chatta., Call City Hall Meet Feb. 25,” Feb 14 1931, 1

“Free Banker But Jail Workers For Fighting Hunger,” Feb 14 1931, 3

“B’ham Fires 200 Men As Bond Issue Drops,” Feb 14 1931, 4

“Chatta. Jobless At City Hall Feb. 25th,” Feb 21 1931, 1

Caption, “Waiting for Charity Slop,” Feb 21 1931, 1

“Push Chatta. Relief Fight In Elections,” Feb 21 1931, 1

“U.T.W. Tries To Hide Strike Lies,” Feb 21 1931, 1

“Red Cross Tell [sic] Workers Not to Bother Them,” Feb 21 1931, 2

“Something To Think Over,” Feb 21 1931, 2

“Charity Slop For ‘Lucky’ Jobless,” Feb 21 1931, 3

“Pay 15¢ Hour On Birm’gham ‘Relief’ Jobs,” Feb 21 1931, 3

“Red Cross Takes Names Only—But Gives Not,” Feb 21 1931, 3

“Chest Gives $1.00 Week For Family,” Feb 21 1931, 4

“Jobless Worse In N. Orleans,” Feb 21 1931, 4

“No Slop But Real Relief,” Feb 21 1931, 4

“Preacher Does Stuff for Boss,” Feb 21 1931, 4

“Workers’ Candidates Fight For Relief in Chattanooga,” Feb 28 1931, 1

“‘A Dollar A Day Is All They Pay’,” Feb 28 1931, 3

“Cars For Boss, Relief Fakers; Poor Starve,” Feb 28 1931, 3

“The Policy Of Hunger And Bayonets,” Feb 28 1931, 4

“1,000 Demand Relief Feb. 25 In Charlotte,” Mar 7 1931, 1

“Poisoned Slop,” Mar 7 1931, 2

“Hoover Thinks $1 Day Enuff for Family of 7,” Mar 7 1931, 3

“The War Veterans’ Loan Bill,” Mar 7 1931, 4

“Vote For Workers Men In the Chatta. Elections!” Mar 14 1931, 1

“Family of 9 Starving; Red Cross Refuses Aid,” Mar 14 1931, 3

“Negroes Fired From City Jobs,” Mar 14 1931, 3

“Starving Farmers Are Ready To Fight For Real Relief,” Mar 14 1931, 3

“City Council Flees Jobless, Refuses Relief,” Mar 21 1931, 1

“10 Cents An Hour Relief Jobs,” Mar 21 1931, 1

“No More Relief In Dallas, Texas,” Mar 21 1931, 2

“Red Cross Quits Relief,” Mar 21 1931, 2

“Eliz. Scab Herder Put In Charge of Relief,” Mar 21 1931, 3

“Farmers Rally To Organize For Relief,” Mar 21 1931, 3

“Work Ten Hours For $1.00 Relief,” Mar 21 1931, 3

“Textile Worker Docked For Fake Jobless Relief,” Mar 28 1931, 2

“Greenville Jobless Council Gets Food For Hungry Workers,” Apr 4 1931, 1

“8th Victim Of Chatta. Charity,” Apr 4 1931, 2

“Evicted—Sleep On Street,” Apr 4 1931, 3

“Hit Chatta. Boss Terror Again,” Apr 18 1931, 1

“B’ham Jobless Demand Relief From Red Cross,” Apr 18 1931, 2

“Form Committee On B’ham Relief Job,” Apr 18 1931, 3

“Jobless Force Rich To Give Some Relief,” Apr 18 1931, 3

“Communists In City Elections In Charlotte,” Apr 25 1931, 1

“Miners Hunger March 16 Miles,” Apr 25 1931, 1

“New Zealand Workers Fight for Relief,” May 2 1931, 3

“City Cuts Out All Relief In Chattanooga,” May 9 1931, 2

Caption, “Demonstrating in Greenville,” May 9 1931, 3

Caption, “Workers’ Children—A Contrast,” May 16 1931, 2

“B’ham City Relief Cut As Plants Shut Down,” May 16 1931, 3

“Chattanooga Soup Line Crowded At Closing,” May 23 1931, 1

“Relief Eviction of Negro Worker In Philadelphia,” May 30 1931, 2

“Chatta. Kitchens Hand Out Bread to 12,000,” May 30 1931, 4

“Deputies Fire Into Mass Picket Line at Pa. Mine,” Jun 27 1931, 1

“Strikers Defeat UMW Strike-Breaking Pact,” Jul 4 1931, 1

“Relief Jobs At 15 Cents Hour,” Jul 4 1931, 2

“30 Delegates From Harlan At Pitt. Meet,” Jul 18 1931, 1

“Relief Is Big Issue In Mine Strike Now,” Jul 18 1931, 1

“Marching Miners Force Relief In Henryetta, Okla.,” Jul 25 1931, 1

“Chatta. Cuts Off Workers, Wages,” Jul 25 1931, 3

“8,000 In Mill Strike In New Jersey, R.I.,” Aug 1 1931, 2

Caption, “Lay-Offs, Wage-Cuts for Steel Workers,” Aug 1 1931, 3

“The Civilization They Tell us To Defend,” Aug 1 1931, 4

“Low Farm Prices—More Starvation,” Aug 8 1931, 1

“More Armories For Alabama,” Aug 8 1931, 4

“Northwest Farmers Put Up Stiff Relief Fight,” Aug 8 1931, 2

“Turnips For Chattanooga Jobless,” Aug 8 1931, 2

“Canned Fakery For Unemployed,” Aug 15 1931, 3

“Jail Ky. Strike Leaders; Terror Of Thugs Grows,” Aug 15 1931, 1

“Kill 1, Wound 4, Jail Communist Organizer,” Aug 15 1931, 1

“Relief Refuses Aid To Starving Family,” Aug 22 1931, 3

“Starved, Steals Cantaloupe—Gets 30 Days on Gang,” Aug 22 1931, 3

“City Pays $1 Day To Father of Six,” Aug 29 1931, 3

“Some People Just Won’t Work,” Sep 5 1931, 4

“No Relief This Winter—But Real Relief,” Sep 12 1931, 3

“Unemployment Relief,” Sep 12 1931, 3

“Jim Crow Relief For The Unemployed of Tampa, Fla.,” Sep 19 1931, 3

“Negro Fakers Aid Bosses In Hunger Drive,” Sep 19 1931, 3

“Salvation Army Urges Slavery For Jobless,” Sep 19 1931, 1

“Stale Bread Charity From S.A. Fakers,” Sep 26 1931, 3

“Charity Fake Forces Jobless to Donate Work,” Oct 3 1931, 3

“Betsy Ross Supports Communist Program,” Oct 24 1931, 3

“Central Committee Calls For Utmost Support of National Hunger March,” Oct 24 1931, 4

“Preparing To Take Demands To Washington,” Oct 31 1931, 1

“American Legion New Line To Fool Working Class War Vets,” Oct 31 1931, 1

“Workers Of South Must Carry Out Mass Fight Against War Plotters,” Oct 31 1931, 1

“Red Cross In Vile Plot To Enslave Labor,” Oct 31 1931, 2

“Forced Labor In Arkansas Cotton Fields,” Oct 31 1931, 3

“Red Cross, Police, Charities Drive Unemployed to Slavery,” Oct 31 1931, 4

“Winter Relief Demand Before U.S. Governm’t,” Nov 7 1931, 1

“Charity Grafters Carry on Fake at Workers’ Expense,” Dec 5 1931, 2

“Bread Line For Teachers,” Dec 5 1931, 1

“Workers Fight For Immediate Winter Relief,” Dec 5 1931, 1

“Farmers Under Red Flag,” Dec 5 1931, 1

“Ark. Croppers Face Hunger, Say Students,” Dec 12 1931, 3

“Klan Mayor Aids Com. Chest Fakes,” Dec 12 1931, 3

“Mayor Evades Hunger Meet,” Dec 12 1931, 4

“Politicians In Panic Try To Evade Issue,” Dec 12 1931, 1

“Marchers Return from Journey To Washington to Organize for National Feb. 4 Demonstrations,” Dec 19 1931, 1

“Mayor Bass Admits Public Works Fake,” Dec 19 1931, 3

“Starvation On Fake Charity Of Red Cross,” Dec 19 1931, 3

“Charity Grafters Get Best of Poor Workers,” Dec 19 1931, 3

“Ask Charity For Shoes, Get Weeds,” Dec 26 1931, 3

“Doak Snarling New Lies About Hunger March,” Dec 26 1931, 1

“Hoover’s Hunger ‘Relief’ But $7.89,” Dec 26 1931, 3

“’Socialists’ Graft First,” Dec 26 1931, 4

“Strike Against Rail Pay Cut,” Dec 26 1931, 4

“Worse Than Slavery In St. Petersburg, Fla.,” Dec 26 1931, 1

“Feb. 4 Day Of Demonstratn’ Of Unemployed,” Jan 2 1932, 1

“Wants Free Hand In Lynchings,” Jan 2 1932, 4

“Charity Graft A Great Game For N.C. Bosses,” Jan 9 1932, 3

“New Orleans Police Raids as Xmas Present for Jobless,” Jan 9 1932, 3

Untitled, Jan 30 1932, 3

“Find Proper Place,” Feb 6 1932, 3

“Unemployed of Knoxville In Relief Drive,” Feb 20 1932, 2

“Communist Party Can Get Results,” Feb 20 1932, 4

“Relief Workers Quit After 50 Percent Cut; Ten Thousand Paraded,” May 20 1933, 1

“Relief Checks Are So Small that Workers Are Forced to Peddle; Negro Families Get Less,” May 20 1933, 3

“Work of Croppers Produces Only One Share—the Landlord’s Share,” Jun 10 1933, 3

“Relief Cuts Go On In New Orleans,” Jun 10 1933, 3

“Disease, Hunger, Debt-Slavery Is Lot of Toilers on Va. Berry Farms,” Jun 10 1933, 3

“Make Sick Worker Walk Ten Miles To Relief Job,” Jul 12 1933, 3

“Southern Textile Workers Strike As Code Brings Pay Cuts,” Aug 15 1933, 1

“T.C.I. Workers Who Got $8.00 in 1930 Now Get $3.80; Company Deducts Jobless Aid From Pay When Re-Hiring,” Aug 15 1933, 2

“Organizers of B’ham Jobless Are Out On Bail,” Aug 15 1933, 2

“Plowing Under Puts Tenants Deeper Into Debt; Mortgaged Farmers Fear Foreclosure in Fall,” Aug 15 1933, 3

“A Call To Action,” Aug 15 1933, 4

“T.C.I. Workers To Head City Ticket Of B’ham Communist Party,” Aug 31 1933, 1

“Cut Off All Relief Work In Charlotte,” Aug 31 1933, 3

“‘So Hard To Sit In The Office,’ Says Relief Head,” Aug 31 1933, 3

“They Found That The ‘New Deal’ Means Less Food,” Aug 31 1933, 4

“B’ham Relief Workers Want Pay In Cash,” Sep 20 1933, 2

“Win Release of Eight Jailed in Birmingham,” Nov 15 1933, 2

“‘So Sorry You Are Starving,’ Say La. Relief Officials,” Nov 15 1933, 3

“T.E. Barlow, Martyred Leader Of The Southern Workers,” Nov 15 1933, 4

“CWA,” Jan 20 1934, 2

“Relief Workers Strike; Win Demands,” Jul 1934, 1

Important News In Short: Washington, D.C., Jul 1934, 2

“Florida Jobless Organize Stick-Together-Clubs,” Jul 1934, 3

“Texas Conference For Relief Action,” Oct 1934, 2

“New Orleans White And Negro Fight Evictions, For Relief,” Nov 1934, 2

“Richmond Jobless Demand Relief For School Children,” Nov 1934, 2

“Fight Conditions On Relief Jobs In New Orleans,” Nov 1934, 5

“TCI Workers Cut Off Relief With No Aid From Co.,” Nov 1934, 5

“New Deal Slashes Jobless Relief,” Dec 1934, 1

“Speed Up On Forced Labor Job In Jacksonville, Florida,” Dec 1934, 2

“Seamen Win Aid By Mass Action In New Orleans,” Dec 1934, 5

“Organize Against Slave Conditions In The Black Belt,” Dec 1934, 5

“Workers Insurance Congress Unites Thousands in Washington: Relief Cut More By New Deal As Profits Rise,” Jan 1935, 1

“Tarrant Relief League To Join Union,” Jan 1935, 3

“Roosevelt Cuts Relief To The Poor,” Jan 1935, 6

“N. Orleans Seamen Fight For Relief,” Feb 1935, 3

Important News In Short: New York, N.Y., Feb 1935, 4

“T.C.I. Blast Furnace Worker Calls ‘Build Party and Union’,” Feb 1935, 5

“2,000 Relief Strikers Hold Dallas City Hall,” Mar-Apr 1935, 2

“Spread Campaign,” Mar-Apr 1935, 3

“Deny Negro Toilers Relief—Say to Pray,” Mar-Apr 1935, 6

“F.D.R. Smashes Wage Standards In Plan For Work Relief,” May 1935, 1

“Texas Jobless Unite To Fight For Relief,” May 1935, 2

“Jailed 17 Times For Selling Anti-Long Book,” Jun 1935, 1

“Southern Toilers Subjected to $4.50 Weekly Pay Scale by New Drive of Bosses,” Jun 1935, 3

“Children Starve As Relief Is Cut,” Jun 1935, 5

“Florida Klan Murder Facts Told by Writer,” Jan 1936, 4

“T.C.I. Employee In Breadline After 14 Years,” Jan 1936, 5

“Relief Workers Win Free Fare By Organization,” Jan 1936, 5

“Red Scare Fails To Split Ranks of WPA Locals,” Feb 1936, 1

“WPA Workers Get Together Despite Boss,” Feb 1936, 4

“N.Y.R. [sic] Pays $10 a Month,” Feb 1936, 5

“Relief Sewers Must Buy Coal,” Feb 1936, 5

“Negro Worker Murdered By Birmingham Police,” Feb 1936, 7

“Relief Cut Off; Disease, Hunger Rampant in Ala.,” Mar-Apr 1936, 1

“Downs Expense Account Shocks B’ham Taxpayers,” Mar-Apr 1936, 3

“Government Facts Expose High Cost of Living in South,” Mar-Apr 1936, 3

“WPA Children Go Hungry to School,” Mar-Apr 1936, 6

“A Death Sentence,” Mar-Apr 1936, 8

“Atlanta Workers Faint with Hunger at Relief Stations,” May 1936, 2

Build The New South, Mar 1937, 2

“Farmers of Tomorrow,” May 1937, 15

Relief Workers League:

“Workers’ Congress To Washington Supported By Southern Masses As Unions Back Insurance Bill,” Dec 1934, 1

“Workers Insurance Congress Unites Thousands in Washington: White, Negro Workers And Farmers Send Delegates From South,” Jan 1935, 1

“White Toilers Storm Jail To Free Negro In Tarrant, Ala.,” Feb 1935, 5

“Spread Campaign,” Mar-Apr 1935, 3

Relief Workers Protective Assn.:

“CWA,” Jan 20 1934, 2

Remington Rand:

“Labor Spies’ Activity Told,” Nov 1936, 1

Remington, William:

“Textile Organizers Beaten By Company Thugs,” Jul 1937, 12

Render, Charles:

“Cops And Klan Found Guilty In Florida,” Jun 1936, 3

Republic Inland Steel Corp.: see Inland Republic Steel Corp.

Republic Iron and Steel Co.:

“25 Years on Job; Now Out of Iron Works,” Oct 17 1931, 2

“Raimund Miners Gather Forces For New Struggle,” Feb 10 1934, 1

“Strike Wave Sweeps South,” Jul 1934, 1

Important News In Short: Birmingham, Ala., Jul 1934, 2

“Student Sees Increasing Fascism,” Jul 1934, 3

“Steel Wage Cut Is Bosses’ Plan,” Nov 1934, 4

“Ore Miner Tells How Bosses Try to Bust Union,” Dec 1934, 5

“McDuff—Prince of Stool Pigeons,” Jan 1935, 1

“Cops Learn Lesson From Negro Worker,” Feb 1935, 2

Trade Union Topics, May 1936, 2

“Union Furnace Men Acquitted of Frame-Up,” Jun 1936, 1

“Smelters Still On Strike At East Thomas,” Jun 1936, 3

Caption, News of the Month in the South, Jul 1937, 11

Republican Party:

“Will Nominate Negro Workers In Tenn., Ala.,” Aug 16 1930, 1

Lynch Law At Work: Mt. Vernon, Ga., Aug 16 1930, 3

“Communists And Election,” Aug 16 1930, 4

The Reds Say, Aug 16 1930, 4

“Fight For Jobless Insurance! Vote Communist!” Sep 6 1930, 1

“Elections in North Carolina,” Sep 27 1930, 4

“A Communist To A Farmer,” Oct 4 1930, 2

“Government Dooms Farmers To Starve,” Oct 4 1930, 4

“Farmers Must Organize Immediately,” Oct 11 1930, 4

A Communist To A Farmer, Oct 25 1930, 3

“The Convention of the A.F. of L.,” Oct 25 1930, 4

“Boss Lives In $30,000,000 Palace; Workers Get $6,” Nov 1 1930, 2

“The Election Campaign,” Nov 1 1930, 6

“No Relief But Lies By Hoover Regime,” Nov 15 1930, 1

“The Elections,” Nov 15 1930, 4

“Celebrating A Piece of Paper While Negroes Remain Slaves,” Jan 3 1931, 4

“Issue Platform Of Workers In Chatta. Election,” Jan 31 1931, 2

“De Priest Shows His True Colors,” Mar 28 1931, 4

“Shops Are Place For Our Paper,” Jun 13 1931, 3

“Harlan Worker Calls For Action,” Jun 20 1931, 3

“Miners’ Union Calls Workers To Support Their Class Party,” Oct 3 1931, 2

“Capitalist Politics In Tennessee,” Oct 10 1931, 4

“Tammany Roosevelt ‘Winning South’,” Oct 31 1931, 4

“Politicians In Panic Try To Evade Issue,” Dec 12 1931, 1

“Boss Thieves Of Camp Hill Stealing All,” Dec 26 1931, 2

“Koo Koo Chief Stays In Jail,” Jan 30 1932, 4

“Negro Leaders Out of Georgia State Rebuplican [sic] Party,” Feb 6 1932, 3

“What We Stand For,” May 20 1933, 1

“Alabama Labor At The Crossroads,” Mar-Apr 1936, 2

“Browder Terms Liberty League Greatest Danger,” Jul 1936, 4

“The Communist Ticket,” Jul 1936, 8

“Yes, Communists Run James Ford, Republicans Told,” Nov 1936, 3

“Communists Come Through Election with Increased Vote,” Dec 1936, 8

Republic Steel: see Republic Iron and Steel Co.

Resatar, Milan:

“Denied Hospital Treatment,” Oct 31 1931, 4

Reserve Officer Training Corps:

“Young Toilers and Elections,” Nov 1 1930, 5

Important News In Short, “Students to Strike Against War,” Mar-Apr 1935, 6

Resettlement Administration:

“Drouth Leaves Trail of Misery In South,” Jul 1936, 1

“Resettlement Ousts Louisiana Farmers,” Dec 1936, 7

“Farm: Farmers Union Protests Evictions by Resettlement,” Mar 1937, 13

“Cotton Row,” Mar 1937, 13

Restaurant Workers Camp Conference:

“Parade Welcomes Mrs. Patterson,” May 2 1931, 1

Revere, John Paul:

“Auction Off Jobless In Memphis Park,” Sep 12 1931, 2

Revolution Cotton Mills:

“U.T.W. Sleeps As Workers Are Fired,” Sep 6 1930, 1

The Reds Say, Sep 13 1930, 4

Reynold, Franklin:

“Deputy Murders 3 Harlan Miners,” Sep 5 1931, 1

Reynolds, A.:

Lynch Law At Work: Florence, Ala., Nov 1 1930, 2

Reynolds Tobacco Co.: see R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.

Rhea County, Tenn.:

“Children Forced to Slave in Berry Patches at Rhea Co.,” Jul 1937, 12

Richardson, D.:

Lynch Law At Work: Ft. Worth, Tex., Dec 20 1930, 2

Richardson, Herbert:

Lynch Law At Work: Texarkana, Tex., Aug 16 1930, 3

Richardson Hosiery Mill:

“Troops Threaten Hosiery Strikers,” Jan 1935, 3

Richardson, Uhel:

“Two Negro Boys Face Lynching,” May 2 1931, 4

Richberg, Donald:

“N.R.A. Moves To Fascism Says Resigning Board Member,” Jul 1934, 4

Important News In Short: Washington, D.C., Jun 1935, 6

Richfield Oil Company:

Important News In Short: Mobile, Ala., Mar-Apr 1935, 6

Richmond Hosiery Mills:

“A Savior,” Dec 20 1930, 4

“Troops, Jail Against Ga. Textile Pickets Fails Stop Strike,” Feb 1935, 1

Richmond Planet:

“Richmond Jobless Demand Relief For School Children,” Nov 1934, 2

Richmond, Va.:

“Nominate Red Candidates At Virginia Meet,” Sep 6 1930, 1

“Remember Ella May!,” Sep 13 1930, 1

“Build The Southern Worker Drive,” Oct 4 1930, 2

“Build The Southern Worker Drive,” Oct 11 1930, 2

“Build The Southern Worker Drive,” Oct 18 1930, 2

“Atlanta Unit Leads All In Building S.W.,” Oct 25 1930, 2

“Build The Southern Worker Drive,” Oct 25 1930, 2

“Build The Southern Worker Drive,” Nov 1 1930, 2

“Army Rags, Slop, Workers’ Pay—But No Jobless Aid,” Jan 10 1931, 1

Lynch Law At Work: Richmond, Va., Feb 14 1931, 2

“The Boss Scheme,” Mar 7 1931, 2

“Insult Memory of Nat Turner,” Sep 26 1931, 3

“Workers Of South Must Carry Out Mass Fight Against War Plotters,” Oct 31 1931, 1

“Richmond Jobless Demand Relief For School Children,” Nov 1934, 2

“Oral Confession Claimed,” Dec 1934, 3

“Workers Insurance Congress Unites Thousands in Washington: White, Negro Workers And Farmers Send Delegates From South,” Jan 1935, 1

“Overflow Meet in Va.,” Feb 1935, 2

“Negro Youth Hold Meeting,” Sep 1936, 1

“Negro Youth Unite,” Apr 1937, 6

News of the Month in the South, “Youth Leadership Seminar to be Held in August,” May 1937, 12

News of the Month in the South, “Negro Youth Conference Extends Work Through South,” May 1937, 12

Ricker, A.W.:

“Farm Leaders Hit Reduction In Crop Acres,” Feb 1936, 4

Ricket, Arthur:

“How the ‘Black List’ Works In Kentucky Coal Regions,” Oct 10 1931, 1

Riddell, O.M.:

Lynch Law At Work: Indianola, Miss., Sep 19 1931, 2

Riesel, Tex.:

“Paper Finds Its Way,” Nov 15 1930, 3

“8 children to Feed--Wife of Tenant Farmer Desperate,” Nov 22 1930, 1

“Texan Ex-Preacher, Farmer Calls For Fieht [sic] Right Now,” Jan 24 1931, 4

“Farm Woman Shows How Bosses ‘Protect White Womanhood’,” Jun 6 1931, 3

Rieve, Emil:

“WPA Strikers in Alabama Win Partial Demands,” May 1936, 1

“Hosiery Workers Hold ‘On to Victory’ Conference,” Jul 1937, 12

Riezes, Jim:

“Speed-Up Kills A Longshoreman,” Dec 20 1930, 3

Riley, Ernest:

“We Shan’t Forget,” Oct 1934, 2

Rio Grande:

Lynch Law At Work: Brownsville, Tex., Jan 31 1931, 2

Rio Grande Valley, Tex.:

“Cotton-Picking Time In Texas Brings New Slavery For Jobless,” Sep 20 1933, 3

“Cotton Acreage Plan Would Drive 80,000 Tenant Farmers Off The Land In Texas,” Dec 20 1933, 3

Rio de Janeiro, Brazil:

Important News In Short: Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Jan 1935, 4

Ritch, Marvin:

“After Hoover, The Blackshirts,” Oct 18 1930, 1

“Blackshirts Balked By Workers in Charlotte” Oct 25 1930, 2

Ritchie, Albert C.:

“Attack Jobless At Md. Capitol,” Apr 11 1931, 3

“Vicious Police Torture 60-Year-Old Farm Worker,” Nov 7 1931, 2

“Ritchie, Maryland’s Lynch Governor, Defends Murderers of Matt Williams,” Dec 19 1931, 4

“Whitewashing Franklin D. Roosevelt,” Mar 5 1932, 4

Rittman Weekly Press:

“Strikers Given Sentences,” Sep 1936, 6

Riverside and Dan River Cotton Mills:

“Lay-Offs and Wage-Cuts in Danville, Va.,” Sep 20 1930, 3

“Stiff Fight In Danville Despite UTW,” Nov 8 1930, 2

“The Danville Textile Strike,” Nov 29 1930, 4

“Use Tear Gas On Danville Mass Pickets,” Dec 13 1930, 1

“Evict Strikers From Danville Homes on X-mas,” Dec 27 1930, 2

“Mass Evictions Start Of Danville Strikers,” Jan 3 1931, 2

“Green Offers Sell-Out Plan For Danville,” Jan 10 1931, 2

“Ready To Stop Danville Relief,” Jan 31 1931, 1

“The Danville Sell-Out,” Feb 7 1931, 4

“Danville Mills Evict Strikers From Co. Homes,” Mar 7 1931, 1

“Gorman Says Will Break Next Danville Strike,” May 30 1931, 1

“Danville Workers To Fight Again Under NTWU Lead,” Jul 11 1931, 4

“Danville Bosses’ Tool Loses His Job,” Jul 18 1931, 3

“Rotten Mill Conditions In Danville, Va.,” Oct 31 1931, 2

“Danville Mill Slaves Forced To Give Money,” Jan 9 1932, 3

“Pollard Demands Special Police to Deal With Strike,” Jan 30 1932, 2

“Danville Shop Paper,” Jan 30 1932, 2

“Workers Will Fight Against Va. Wage Cut,” Jan 30 1932, 3

“Textile Gets Ready,” Mar 1937, 3

“Textile is Next,” Apr 1937, 4

Riverview, Ala.:

“Mill Town Government,” Aug 29 1931, 3

Riviere, Horace A.:

“Fakers Afraid Of Southern Mill Workers,” Mar 5 1932, 3

R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.:

“Week Pay At Tobacco Plant,” Sep 13 1930, 3

“Mills Shut Down; Lay Offs In Winston Salem,” Oct 25 1930, 2

“Boss Lives In $30,000,000 Palace; Workers Get $6,” Nov 1 1930, 2

“3-Cent Tobacco In N. Carolina,” Nov 22 1930, 1

“The Stuff Boss Justice Is Made Of,” Dec 20 1930, 2

“Tobacco Profits High, Workers Wages Cut,” Aug 29 1931, 3

Important News In Short: Washington, D.C., Jan 1935, 4

News In Brief: Winston-Salem, N.C., Feb 1936, 4

Roan, Bill:

“34 Are Lynched In 9 Months,” Oct 4 1930, 4

Roanoke Rapids, N.C.:

Important News In Short: Roanoke Rapids, N.C., Dec 1934, 6

Roanoke, Va.:

“M.C. Ellis, Candidate Of The Workers,” Aug 31 1933, 1

News of the Month in the South, “T.W.O.C. Signs Up Viscose Largest Rayon Co.,” May 1937, 11

Robbins Hosiery Company:

“Carolina Hosiery Workers Organize,” Jul 1936, 4

Roberson, Bernard:

Lynch Law At Work: Birmingham, Ala., Sep 13 1930, 2

Roberson, William:

“I.L.D. Gains Removal From Death Cell For Patterson,” Jun 1935, 4

“Attorneys For Scottsboro Boys Issue Statement,” Feb 1936, 3

Roberts, A.H.:

“Bank Crash In Tenn. Reveals Rule Of Boss,” Nov 29 1930, 1

Roberts, J.:

“2,000 Demonstrate In Greenville For Jobs,” Feb 28 1931, 1

Roberts, Jim:

“Jail Miner On Frame-Up Then Burn His Home,” Oct 10 1931, 1

Roberts, Loren:

“Two Centralia Prisoners Out After 12 Years,” Jan 9 1932, 2

Roberts, Owen J.:

“Communist Party Is Legal,” Jun 1937, 4

The American Scene, “Supreme Court Tory Retires,” Jul 1937, 10

Roberts, Scott:

“The Textile Strike ‘Victory’,” Oct 1934, 6

Robertson, Ellis:

“Demand Safety; Freedom for Robertsons,” Aug 30 1930, 1

Robertson, Ernest:

“State Lynch Law Condemns Tom Robertson,” Oct 18 1930, 1

Lynch Law At Work, Oct 18 1930, 2

Robertson, Essau:

“34 Are Lynched In 9 Months,” Oct 4 1930, 4

Robertson, Jack:

“34 Are Lynched In 9 Months,” Oct 4 1930, 4

Robertson, John:

“Demand Safety; Freedom for Robertsons,” Aug 30 1930, 1

Robertson, John Newton:

“34 Are Lynched In 9 Months,” Oct 4 1930, 4

Robertson, Tom:

“Demand Safety; Freedom for Robertsons,” Aug 30 1930, 1

Lynch Law At Work: Montgomery, Ala., Oct 4 1930, 2

“State Lynch Law Condemns Tom Robertson,” Oct 18 1930, 1

Lynch Law At Work, Oct 18 1930, 2

“Against Boss Line-up in Alabama—Vote Red,” Nov 1 1930, 5

“54 Delegates From 3 States Present; Send 9 to St. Louis,” Nov 15 1930, 1

Robertson, William:

“Set Trial On Fair Day To Assure Mobs,” Apr 4 1931, 1

Robertson, W.H.:

“Farm News,” Mar-Apr 1936, 5

Robeson, Paul:

“P. Robeson, Noted Singer-Actor Happy in Workers’ Land,” Feb 1935, 3

Robeson County, N.C.:

“Gun Thugs Crush Bladenboro Strike Against Wage Cut,” Feb 20 1932, 2

Robinson Circus:

“Robinson Circus Kills Worker For Demanding Pay,” Oct 24 1931, 2

Robinson, David B.:

“Railroad Workers! Resist the Wage Cut! Repudiate Your Betrayers!” Feb 6 1932, 4

Robinson, Dewey:

“Scottsboro and the White Workers,” May 1935, 6

Robinson, Edward:

“Try To Break Farm Union By Rape Frame-Up,” May 9 1931, 2

“Fight Frame-Up In Charlotte,” May 16 1931, 2

“Mass Protest Wins Freedom For Robinson,” May 23 1931, 1

Robinson, George:

Lynch Law At Work: Raymond, Miss., Aug 16 1930, 3

Robinson, George:

“Silicosis Victim Dies,” Sep 1936, 6

Robinson, Howard:

“Dairy Strikers Tricked Into Signing ‘Confession’,” Mar-Apr 1936, 3

Robinson, John:

“Slavery On The Chain Gang,” Sep 6 1930, 1

Robinson, Joseph Taylor:

“Arkansas Share Croppers Rouse Farms to Action,” Jan 17 1931, 2

“Congress ‘Settles’ Farmers’ Fate,” Feb 14 1931, 4

Robinson, Lewey:

“Southern Listeners Hear Browder Call for Labor Party,” Mar-Apr 1936, 4

Robinson, “Red”:

“Danville Cops Raid Home and Jail Workers,” Feb 20 1932, 3

Robinson, Robert:

“American Negro Worker Praises Soviet Rule,” Sep 26 1931, 1

Important News In Short: Vineland, N.J., with photo, Jan 1935, 4

Robinson, Robert Lee:

“Three Sentenced To Prison,” Feb 20 1932, 2

Robinson, Willie:

Caption, “Nine Boys In Alabama Courthouse Lynching,” Apr 25 1931, 2

“The Scottsboro Facts,” Apr 25 1931, 4

Photo, “In the Shadow of the Electric Chair,” Nov 7 1931, 4

Robinton, Ike, also Robinson [sic], Ike:

“Laundry Strikers Back At Work After Brazen Sell Out. Gather Forces For Bigger Struggles,” Mar 25 1934, 1

“Spread The Mine Strike! On Guard Against Sell Outs!” Mar 25 1934, 4

“Laundry Strikers Fight Cops, Scab Herders, Traitors,” May 1935, 1

Trade Union Topics, Feb 1936, 2

“Sherlock Ike Hunts Reds,” Mar-Apr 1936, 2

“State Bodies Vote for Industrial Unionism: U.M.W.A. Leads In Battle For Progressive Measures At Tenn.-Ala. Conventions,” May 1936, 1

Trade Union Topics, May 1936, 2

Robsion, John M.:

“Harlan Terror Continues As Strike Looms,” Dec 19 1931, 2

Rochelle, Ga.:

“Preacher Butchers Son,” Sep 19 1931, 4

Untitled, Oct 24 1931, 3

Rochester, Anna:

“Books Worth Reading,” Apr 11 1931, 4

“Morgan, Mellon, Ford, Insull Back of Murder Gang Active in Harlan,” Oct 3 1931, 1

“No Jobless Miners Under Workers Rule,” Jan 1935, 6

Rochester, Minn.:

Lynch Law At Work: Rochester, Minn., Dec 27 1930, 2

Rochester, N.Y.:

“Facts Show 9 Negro Boys Innocent; Protest Grows,” Apr 25 1931, 1

“Kodak Trust Kills Four,” Sep 19 1931, 3

Rockaway, Ga.:

“Strengthen And Extend Share Croppers Union As Anwer [sic] To Dadeville Sentences,” May 20 1933, 2

Rockefeller, John D.:

“Internation’l Workers’ Aid Issues Appeal,” Jan 2 1932, 1

“Spread Strike As Thugs Raid Union Center,” Jan 9 1932, 1

“The Murder of Harry Simms a Challenge to the Working Class,” Feb 20 1932, 4

Rockford, Miss.:

“34 Are Lynched In 9 Months,” Oct 4 1930, 4

Rockingham County, Va.:

Important News In Short: Norfolk, Va., May 1935, 4

Rockingham, N.C.:

Lynch Law At Work: Rockingham, N.C., Jan 17 1931, 2

“No Cash For Pickett’s Mill Workers!” May 20 1933, 3

“Rockingham, N.C. Mills Cut Wages,” Nov 15 1933, 3

Rockwood Hosiery Mill:

“State Bodies Vote for Industrial Unionism: U.M.W.A. Leads In Battle For Progressive Measures At Tenn.-Ala. Conventions,” May 1936, 1

“Kidnapping and Frame-ups Mark War on Strikers,” May 1936, 1

“Cheap Labor Attracts Big Mill Owners,” Jun 1936, 2

Rockwood, Tenn.:

“Kidnapping and Frame-ups Mark War on Strikers,” May 1936, 1

“Rockwood Mill Workers Hold May Day Meeting,” May 1936, 2

“Cheap Labor Attracts Big Mill Owners,” Jun 1936, 2

Rocky, Ark.:

“A Fine Gang of Crooked Office Holders In Ark.,” Mar 5 1932, 4

Rocky Mount, Tenn.:

“Struggle For Bread,” May 9 1931, 2

Roddy, Stephen R.:

“Protest Against State Lynching Grows Rapidly,” Apr 18 1931, 1

“Rousing Welcome to Mrs. Patterson In New York,” May 2 1931, 1

“Statement of Parents,” May 2 1931, 1

“A United Front to Save Scottsboro Boys,” May 2 1931, 4

“Dastardly Trick To Fool Parents Fails,” May 9 1931, 1

“Mass Protest Already Gains Points in Court,” May 16 1931, 1

“Parents See Boys In Kilby; Solid For ILD,” May 23 1931, 1

Captions to photos, “Scottsboro Scenes,” May 30 1931, 4

“‘Peace And Harmony’ of an Electric Chair,” Jun 6 1931, 4

“Pickens, In Chattanooga, Cries ‘Lynch’ For ‘Reds’,” Jun 13 1931, 1

“Mob Threatens ILD Lawyers In Scottsb. Hearing,” Jun 13 1931, 1

“Roddy, Trial Lawyer For 9, Goes Crazy,” Aug 22 1931, 2

“Boys Denounce NAACP; Want Real Defense,” Jan 9 1932, 1

Rodgers, J.A.:

“Our Candidates,” Nov 1 1930, 1

Rodriguez, Jose:

“Shoots Slave Driver,” Nov 29 1930, 1

Rodriguez, Magdalena:

“Pecan Shellers Strike Again in San Antonio,” Mar-Apr 1935, 2

Rogers, J.A.:

Vote Communist!, Oct 4 1930, 1

“Workers See Worst Times In 16 Years,” Oct 4 1930, 3

Rogers, Leroy:

“Arrest Planter for Kidnapping,” Nov 1935, 5

Rogers, Moses:

“Young Strikers Jailed At New Orleans Camp,” Jan 1935, 2

Rogers, Sam:

“Cops And Klan Found Guilty In Florida,” Jun 1936, 3

Rogers, Ward:

“Tenants, Croppers Form United Front; Arkansas Leader Jailed,” Feb 1935, 1

News Notes: Memphis, Tenn., Mar-Apr 1936, 7

Rogersville, Tenn.:

“Capitalist Politics In Tennessee,” Oct 10 1931, 4

Rohr, Lois:

“Threat To Lynch Negro Children,” Mar 5 1932, 3

Rollins College (Virginia):

“Southern Students Join Strike Against War and Fascism,” May 1935, 4

Rollins College (Winter Park, Fla.):

“Southern Students Join Strike Against War and Fascism,” May 1935, 4

“Jacksonville, Fla. Rallies Support for Spain,” Mar 1937, 12

Rolph, James Jr.:

“Australian Workers Demand Mooney Release,” Oct 10 1931, 3

“N. Orleans Seamen Hail Ky. Strikers & Class Prisoners,” Feb 6 1932, 3

“Sentences Two Boys To Death,” Dec 20 1933, 1

Romania:

“Prevent the War of Invasion!” Dec 13 1930, 4

“Wall Street’s War Game,” Oct 3 1931, 4

“Hoover Agent Takes Trip To Soviet Border,” Nov 7 1931, 3

“Yank Bandits Back Warfare In Manchuria,” Dec 5 1931, 1

“Hatch Murder Plot For War Against USSR,” Jan 2 1932, 1

Rome, Ga.:

“Rome Textile Workers Starve,” Aug 30 1930, 3

“Urge T.C.I. Terror For Communists,” Nov 22 1930, 1

“Utica Mill Strikers in Anniston Defy Militia,” Jun 10 1933, 1

“We Answer New Attacks With New Struggles,” Jun 10 1933, 4

“Southern Textile Workers Strike As Code Brings Pay Cuts,” Aug 15 1933, 1

“Rome, Ga., Foundry Workers On Strike For Higher Wages,” Feb 10 1934, 1

“Rome Foundry Strikers Hold Ranks Solid,” Mar 25 1934, 1

“We Shan’t Forget,” Oct 1934, 2

“Union Leader Murdered,” May 1936, 5

News In Brief: Rome, Ga., May 1936, 7

“Rome Strikers Are Praised for Courage,” Jun 1936, 6

Rome, Italy:

“Convict 16 Communists,” May 9 1931, 3

Important News In Short: Rome, Italy, Jun 1935, 6

“World Is Facing Danger of New War Slaughter,” Feb 1936, 7

Rome Stove and Range Co.:

News In Brief: Rome, Ga., May 1936, 7

“Rome Strikers Are Praised for Courage,” Jun 1936, 6

Romero, Vesper:

“Boy Gets One Year Sentence for Help To Tampa Strikers,” Jan 30 1932, 3

“Victims of Tampa Red Raids Sue for $12,000 Damages,” Jan 2 1931, 1

Romero, Yorkina:

“Victims of Tampa Red Raids Sue for $12,000 Damages,” Jan 2 1931, 1

Roosevelt, Franklin Delano:

“The Elections,” Nov 15 1930, 4

“Four Main Columns Will Reach Capitol Dec. 7th,” Oct 24 1931, 2

“Tammany Roosevelt ‘Winning South’,” Oct 31 1931, 4

“Whitewashing Franklin D. Roosevelt,” Mar 5 1932, 4

“Another Hooverville,” Mar 5 1932, 4

“Present Negro Rights [illegible] Ruby Bates One [illegible] of March,” May 20 1933, 1

The Question Box: “What Does The Sales Tax Mean To Us Workers?” Jun 10 1933, 3

“Nut and Produce Workers Get Cut,” Jun 10 1933, 3

“Plowing Under of Cotton is Scheme to Enrich Big Landlords and Speculators, Who Hold Last Year’s Surplus,” Jul 12 1933, 2

“Thousands on Strike in South; Are Not Fooled by Roosevelt Promises,” Jul 12 1933, 2

“Make Sick Worker Walk Ten Miles To Relief Job,” Jul 12 1933, 3

“A Call To Action,” Aug 15 1933, 4

“The Communist Party Plans for the Coming Struggle,” Aug 15 1933, 4

“Rise In Mighty Protest Against the Savage Tuscaloosa Lynching,” Aug 31 1933, 4

“Food Workers Pay For Own Meals Under ‘New Deal’,” Aug 31 1933, 3

“Murder Charges Hurled Against Judge, Sheriff, Deputies Of Tuscaloosa County By I.L.D.,” Sep 20 1933, 1

“This Year They Plow the Cotton Under; Next, They Plow the Croppers Under,” Sep 20 1933, 4

“Men Of S.P. Lines Vote Strike, But Officials Sell Out,” Dec 20 1933, 1

“Ky. Miners Find NRA Means Rising Prices, Wage-Cuts,” Dec 20 1933, 4

Red Rhymes, Dec 20 1933, 4

“Gov’t Cuts Off CWA, Firing in South First, Jobless Plan Fight on Hunger,” Mar 25 1934, 2

“I.L.D. Foils Legal Trick To Murder Scottsboro Boys,” Mar 25 1934, 2

“‘Wouldn’t Quit The Reds For All The Mules in Alabama,’ Says Paxton,” Mar 25 1934, 2

Bankhead Bill, AAA Hit Farm Toilers—Aid Landlords,” Jul 1934, 1

“I.L.D. To Appeal Lynch Verdict of Alabama Supreme Court; Demands Action from Roosevelt,” Jul 1934, 1

Important News In Short: Birmingham, Ala., Jul 1934, 2

“Student Sees Increasing Fascism,” Jul 1934, 3

“N.R.A. Moves To Fascism Says Resigning Board Member,” Jul 1934, 4

“F.D.R., Gorman Bust General Textile Strike—Many Workers Fight On!” Oct 1934, 1

“Communists In Elections With Fighting Slate,” Oct 1934, 1

“The Textile Strike ‘Victory’,” Oct 1934, 6

“They Shall Not Die,” Nov 1934, 6

“Roosevelt and Soviet Union Have Different Aims; Stalin,” Nov 1934, 6

“Workers’ Congress To Washington Supported By Southern Masses As Unions Back Insurance Bill,” Dec 1934, 1

“Scottsboro Deaths Halted By I.L.D., Mothers Berate Liebowitz [sic],” Dec 1934, 1

“New Deal Slashes Jobless Relief,” Dec 1934, 1

“Bosses Plan Fascism,” Dec 1934, 2

“Roosevelt Govt. Refuses Enforce Law Against Organized Kidnap Lynch Gang,” Dec 1934, 3

“United Front Burning Need In Fight Against Hunger and Terror, Say Communists!” Dec 1934, 4

“Organize Against Slave Conditions In The Black Belt,” Dec 1934, 5

“The United Front in the South,” Jan 1935, 1

Important News In Short: Washington, D.C., Jan 1935, 4

“Union Ore Resist T.C.I. Starving, Freezing and Spy Attempts,” Jan 1935, 5

“Roosevelt Cuts Relief To The Poor,” Jan 1935, 6

“Nothing Too Low For Bosses Against Toilers,” Feb 1935, 1

“Mass Pressure Brings Support of Workers Bill by Congressmen,” Feb 1935, 2

Important News In Short: Miami, Fla., Feb 1935, 4

“Union Delegate to Workers’ Congress Reports—Urges Support For H.R. 2827,” Feb 1935, 4

“Two Years of President Roosevelt’s ‘New Deal’,” Mar-Apr 1935, 8

“F.D.R. Smashes Wage Standards In Plan For Work Relief,” May 1935, 1

“Southern Students Join Strike Against War and Fascism,” May 1935, 4

“Slave Wage Scale,” Jun 1935, 3

“Southern Toilers Subjected to $4.50 Weekly Pay Scale by New Drive of Bosses,” Jun 1935, 3

“Big Business Prepares War Against Labor,” Jan 1936, 1

“Fighting Ring Corner For Southern Women,” Jan 1936, 3

“A Farmer Labor Party For The South,” Jan 1936, 6

“Alabama Labor At The Crossroads,” Mar-Apr 1936, 2

“Three States,” May 1936, 8

“The Communist Ticket,” Jul 1936, 8

“Vote Communist on Nov. 3: Election Issue is Fascism,” Nov 1936, 1

Cotton Row, Nov 1936, 5

The American Scene: Detroit, Mich., Dec 1936, 3

“Roosevelt’s Election is Victory for America’s Common People,” Dec 1936, 9

“A Christmas Present!,” Jan 1937, 2

“Textile Gets Into Action,” Jan 1937, 2

“AF of L to Help Organize Agricultural Workers,” Jan 1937, 5

“STFU Demands Aid for Farmers,” Jan 1937, 6

“425,000 To Be Cut Off WPA,” Jan 1937, 13

“Textile Gets Ready,” Mar 1937, 3

“A People’s Program,” Mar 1937, 4

“More Jobless,” Mar 1937, 6

“Land for the Landless,” Mar 1937, 7

News of the Month in the South, “Miners Demand Passage of Youth Act,” Mar 1937, 11

“Steel Victorious!,” Apr 1937, 3

“The People Versus the Supreme Court,” Apr 1937, 5

The American Scene, “Unpack Court Demands Labor,” Apr 1937, 10

The American Scene, Youth Delegates March on Washington,” Apr 1937, 10

The American Scene, “President Asks Wages Hours Law,” Jul 1937, 10

The American Scene, “Supreme Court Tory Retires,” Jul 1937, 10

Roscoe, Burton:

“Smash Harlan Censorship,” Oct 17 1931, 3

Rose, Ed:

“Deputy Murders 3 Harlan Miners,” Sep 5 1931, 1

Rosedale, Miss.:

“34 Are Lynched In 9 Months,” Oct 4 1930, 4

Rosedale, Pa.:

“W. Va. Miners Strike Against Big Wage Cut,” Oct 17 1931, 2

Rosenbaum, Nat, aka Nat Ross:

Contributor, “The Communist Party Plans for the Coming Struggle,” Aug 15 1933, 4

Contributor, “Ex-Klansmen Denounce K.K.K., Join Communist Party,” Feb 10 1934, 1

Contributor, “White Legion—Fascist Spy Gang Against Workers,” Jul 1934, 1

Contributor, “The United Front in the South,” Jan 1935, 1

Contributor, “Huey Long—Friend or Enemy of the Southern Toilers?” Mar-Apr 1935, 1

Rosenberg, Albert:

“Police-Legion In Tampa, Fla., Raid Workers,” Dec 5 1931, 2

Rosenthal, A.A.:

“I.L.D. Defends Victims Of Ala. Lynch Justice,” Oct 31 1931, 1

Ross, Althus:

“Lynch Law at Work,” Oct 11 1930, 2

Ross, Amos:

“Lynch Law at Work,” Oct 11 1930, 2

Ross and Baumgardner:

“T.C.I. Using Company Unions To Fight Unemployment Tax,” Feb 1936, 2

Ross, Barney Lee:

“Fight Legal Lynching,” Dec 12 1931, 2

Ross, Betsy:

“Betsy Ross Supports Communist Program,” Oct 24 1931, 3

Ross, F.H.:

“Fired For Liberalism,” Jul 1936, 1

Ross, Gene:

“Name Holden Kidnappers,” Oct 10 1931, 4

Ross, George:

“Jury Acquits Union Leader In Bomb Frame-Up,” Feb 1935, 1

Ross, Holt W.:

“See Thru A.F. of L. Labor Fakers in Miss.,” Sep 27 1930, 3

“Warning, Longshoremen!” Mar 14 1931, 4

“Jail Red Union Leaders In New Orleans Strike,” Mar 21 1931, 1

Caption, “Watch Him!” Mar 21 1931, 1

“Negroes Ready Fight Alongside Whites,” Apr 4 1931, 2

“AF of L Reveals Treachery In Orleans Strike,” Apr 18 1931, 1

News of the Month in the South, “Georgia Federation Defeats Splitting Tactics,” May 1937, 12

Ross, L.A.:

“Forced Prison Labor,” Dec 12 1931, 3

Ross, Lee:

“Legally Lynch Texas Negro On Dope Fiend Lie,” Jan 2 1931, 3

Ross Mehan Foundries:

“No Union Men!” Jan 1935, 2

Ross, Nat: see Rosenbaum, Nat:

Ross, Thomas:

Lynch Law At Work, Oct 18 1930, 2

Rossville, Ga.:

“A Savior,” Dec 20 1930, 4

“Troops Threaten Hosiery Strikers,” Jan 1935, 3

“Troops, Jail Against Ga. Textile Pickets Fails Stop Strike,” Feb 1935, 1

Rossville, Tenn.:

Important News In Short: Slayden, Miss., Mar-Apr 1935, 6

Rotary Clubs:

“Work Ten Hours For $1.00 Relief,” Mar 21 1931, 3

“Sure-Fire Prophesy,” Jan 8 1932, 3

“Tampa Police Stage Raid; Frame Worker,” Jan 16 1932, 2

Trade Union Topics, Nov 1936, 2

Roth, H.:

“Penn. Bosses Jail Working Class Leaders,” Oct 17 1931, 2

Roulette, Leo:

“We Shan’t Forget,” Oct 1934, 2

Round Mountain, Ala.:

“Farmers Rally To Organize For Relief,” Mar 21 1931, 3

Rousch, Walter:

“Klan Killers Stand Trial In Tampa, Fla.,” Mar-Apr 1936, 1

Rouse, Timothy:

Lynch Law At Work: Jacksonville, Fla., Jan 3 1931, 2

Rowe, Collen:

“More Tyranny At Camp Hill,” Dec 19 1931, 4

Rowland, E.R.:

“Greenville Jobless Council Gets Food For Hungry Workers,” Apr 4 1931, 1

“Unemployed Demand Relief From City Of Greenville,” Apr 4 1931, 4

Roxboro, N.C.:

“Cropper Who Dared Take Own Share of Crop Faces Death in North Carolina,” Jan 20 1934, 2

Roy, Mabel:

“Rape Frame-Ups Sweep South,” Dec 1934, 3

Royal Bank of Canada:

Important News In Short: Havana, Cuba, Dec 1934, 6

Royal Canadian Mounted Police:

“Wholesale Raids On Canadian C.P.,” Aug 22 1931, 2

“Canadian Police Kill Two Miners,” Oct 24 1931, 1

Royal Cleaners:

“Blame Reds For Trade Bombings,” Jun 6 1931, 3

Royal Weaving Co.:

“Textile Strike In R.I. Spreads Led by N.T.W.U.,” Jul 18 1931, 1

“Textile Strikers Fight On,” Aug 15 1931, 1

Royce, E.:

Contributor, “‘Just a Little Something To Eat While We Fight’,” Jan 30 1932, 2

Rubber Workers Union:

“Goodyear Co. Charged By Labor Board,” Jul 1936, 1

Rucker, C. L.:

“We Shan’t Forget,” Oct 1934, 2

Rush, Joe:

“Danville Mill Slaves Forced To Give Money,” Jan 9 1932, 3

Rushing, Fred:

“Fight Frame-Up In Charlotte,” May 16 1931, 2

Ruskin, Fla.:

“400 Cigar Workers Cheer I.L.D. Speaker,” Jun 20 1931, 1

“Let’s Fight Starvation Instead of for Bosses,” Jul 25 1931, 3

“Warns Farmers Against Fakers,” Aug 8 1931, 3

“Florida Farmers Chase Police and Support the Reds,” Dec 5 1931, 1

“Tampa Police Stage Raid; Frame Worker,” Jan 16 1932, 2

Ruskin, John:

“Three Negroes Are Lynched In One Week,” May 1936, 1

“Lynchings Are Fascism,” May 1936, 8

Russak, Hartin:

“Herndon Granted Bail,” Jul 1934, 1

Russell, Dean Elbert:

“Scottsboro Defense Committee,” Feb 1936, 6

Russell, Louise:

“Demands Rent On Honk Of Horn—No?—Evicted!” Nov 29 1930, 3

Russell, Thomas:

“Camp Hill; A Beacon Light For Mass of Southern Land Slaves,” Dec 5 1931, 4

Russellville, Ala.:

“Mill Strikers Slept On Railway Tracks to Keep Cars Still,” Mar-Apr 1936, 6

Russellville, Ark.:

“School’s Our Right,” Jul 1937, 15

Russia:

The Reds Say, Nov 22 1930, 4

The Reds Say, Dec 13 1930, 4

“Texan Ex-Preacher, Farmer Calls For Fieht [sic] Right Now,” Jan 24 1931, 4

“Can’t Erase Boss Scars on Workers,” May 9 1931, 3

“Farm Children do Work of Men—Get No Chance,” May 30 1931, 3

“Farm Woman Shows How Bosses ‘Protect White Womanhood’,” Jun 6 1931, 3

“World War Veteran Sounds A Warning,” Aug 1 1931, 4

“Strike Against Wage-Cuts,” Oct 3 1931, 4

“No Cash For Pickett’s Mill Workers!” May 20 1933, 3

Red Rhymes, Aug 31 1933, 4

Red Rhymes, Sep 20 1933, 4

Russian Revolution:

“Fish Trails Reds South,” Oct 25 1930, 1

“Build The Southern Worker Drive,” Nov 1 1930, 2

“Russian Revolution Meet in Charlotte,” Nov 1 1930, 5

“Such Fakers For Bosses’ Candidates,” Nov 1 1930, 5

“Celebrate Anniversary of Russian Revolution,” Nov 8 1930, 1

“On The Path Of The Bolshevik Revolution,” Nov 8 1930, 4

“Special Edition of the Southern Worker,” Oct 24 1931, 1

Caption, photo, “Workers Hovels In America,” Nov 7 1931, 3

“The Soviet Union Solves Problem of Natl. Minorities,” Nov 7 1931, 2

“Soviet Young Workers,” Nov 7 1931, 4

“U.S. Delegation In Soviet Union,” Nov 7 1931, 4

“Police-Legion In Tampa, Fla., Raid Workers,” Dec 5 1931, 2

“Tampa Police Try To Smash Picket Line,” Dec 12 1931, 2

“Defy the Tampa Injunction!” Dec 19 1931, 4

“Tampa Prisoners Are Puzzle to the Police," Dec 26 1931, 3

“Delegates Who Visited U.S.S.R. To Tour South,” Jan 9 1932, 3

“Tampa Police Stage Raid; Frame Worker,” Jan 16 1932, 2

Caption, Nov 15 1933, 1

“The Russian Revolution—And Us,” Nov 15 1933, 4

“Nov. 7th, What It Means,” Dec 1936, 10

Ruth, Jack:

“Jailed 17 Times For Selling Anti-Long Book,” Jun 1935, 1

Rutherford County, Tenn.:

“Oral Confession Claimed,” Dec 1934, 3

Rutherford, S.C.:

“Broke--Farmer Hangs Self,” Nov 29 1930, 2

Rutherfordton, N.C.:

“Starving Farmer Kills Self,” Mar 28 1931, 4

“Mill Workers Forced to Pay For Machinery,” Aug 22 1931, 3

Rutherland, E.W.

“The United Front in the South,” Jan 1935, 1

Ryan, C.A.:

“AF of L to Help Organize Agricultural Workers,” Jan 1937, 5

Ryan, Joseph F.:

“Longshoremen And Builders Fight Hunger,” Mar 5 1932, 3

“Strike Sentiment On Mobile Docks,” Nov 1934, 4

“Gulf Maritime Workers Strike,” Dec 1936, 1

“The Only Road,” Mar 1937, 15

Ryan, Marcelle:

“AF of L to Help Organize Agricultural Workers,” Jan 1937, 5

Ryder, Hugh:

“Kidnap, Beat Leaders; Gun Thugs Patrol Roads To Stop Pineville Meet,” Jan 30 1932, 1

Ryder, Tesa:

“Convicted Of Sedition,” Feb 14 1931, 3

-S-

Sabraton Mill:

“More Speed-Up,” Jan 10 1931, 4

Sacco, Ferdinando Nicola:

“Pledge At Sacco-Vanzetti Meets Save Atlanta Six,” Aug 30 1930, 1

“Mass Demonstration August 22,” Aug 15 1931, 1

“Demonstrate On August 22,” Aug 22 1931, 1

“Camp Hill Cropper At Chattanooga Meet,” Aug 29 1931, 1

“We Defy Harlan Censors,” Sep 19 1931, 4

“I.L.D. Broadcasts Call From Prison,” Oct 3 1931, 2

“Communism Stronger Each Year, Says Prof.,” Feb 20 1932, 3

Sacramento, Calif.:

“Mass Demand Of Jobless Grows Daily,” Nov 8 1930, 1

“Many Hunger Marches Thru Out Country,” Jan 17 1931, 1

“Hunger Regime Refuses Hear Our Demands,” Feb 14 1931, 1

Saffren, Clara:

“Scab Mine Union Officers Aid Cops,” Dec 26 1931, 1

St. Clairsville, Ohio:

“Steel Barons Reopen Case Against Reds,” Nov 22 1930, 2

Caption, “40,000 Miners Fighting Starvation,” Jul 4 1931, 4

Caption, “Arrested On the Picket Line,” Jul 11 1931, 4

“Grand Jury Frees Murderer,” Oct 10 1931, 4

St. Francis, Ark.:

“Red Cross Helps Planters Build Peonage In Ark.,” Feb 7 1931, 1

St. Genevieve, Mo.:

Lynch Law At Work, Oct 18 1930, 2

St. George, S.C.

“Aid For Southern Worker Not Coming Fast Enough,” Dec 20 1930, 1

“Another White Worker Says ‘Misled CRS” Is All Wrong,” Dec 20 1930, 4

St. John’s Church:

“Call State-Wide Ala. Meeting To Fight Lynchings,” Sep 20 1933, 1

St. Joseph’s Infirmary:

“Made Sick By Poor Ship Food,” Nov 15 1930, 3

St. Joseph, Mo.:

Lynch Law At Work: St. Joseph, Mo., Dec 27 1930, 2

Lynch Law At Work: St. Joseph, Mo., Jan 17 1931, 2

St. Landry farm:

“Resettlement Ousts Louisiana Farmers,” Dec 1936, 7

St. Landry Parish, La.:

“Organize Farmer-Labor Cooperative Plan,” Dec 1936, 6

“Farm: Farmers Union Protests Evictions by Resettlement,” Mar 1937, 13

“Cotton Row,” Mar 1937, 13

“Farmers Need Wagner Act,” Jun 1937, 8

St. Louis, Mo.:

“Fight Lynching,” Sep 20 1930, 4

“Call Southern Anti-Lynching Conference,” Sep 27 1930, 1

“Lynch Law at Work,” Oct 11 1930, 2

“State Lynch Law Condemns Tom Robertson,” Oct 18 1930, 1

“Expect Huge Anti-Lynch Conference in Chatta.,” Nov 8 1930, 1

“54 Delegates From 3 States Present; Send 9 to St. Louis,” Nov 15 1930, 1

“Eyes On St. Louis,” Nov 15 1930, 4

“Notice!” Nov 22 1930, 4

“Plan Nation Fight For Negro Rights,” Nov 29 1930, 1

Full Crops And Seed Taken From Farmer, Left Starving,” Dec 6 1930, 3

“Lynch Law Justice,” Dec 13 1930, 1

“Saw New Life At St. Louis A.N.L.C. Meet,” Dec 13 1930, 3

“Hunger Marchers Demand Relief In Many Cities,” Jan 31 1931, 1

“Mrs. Mary King Peavy Shows Her Treachery,” Jan 31 1931, 4

“Not The Way,” Mar 7 1931, 2

“Strikers Fight Battle,” Mar 28 1931, 3

“Parade Welcomes Mrs. Patterson,” May 2 1931, 1

“Four Main Columns Will Reach Capitol Dec. 7th,” Oct 24 1931, 2

“Preparing To Take Demands To Washington,” Oct 31 1931, 1

“Swift Cuts Wages,” Dec 5 1931, 3

“Pencil Concern Comes To Tenn. For Low Wages,” Dec 26 1931, 1

“Frisco Ry. Pay Cut,” Feb 6 1932, 2

“Scottsboro Defense Committee,” Feb 1936, 6

“Squatters Win Demands,” May 1936, 2

St. Louis-San Francisco Railway:

“Kill Jobless Negro,” Mar 7 1931, 3

“Frisco Ry. Pay Cut,” Feb 6 1932, 2

St. Paul, Minn.:

“Many Hunger Marches Thru Out Country,” Jan 17 1931, 1

“Hunger Regime Refuses Hear Our Demands,” Feb 14 1931, 1

“North Dakota Farmer Exposes Lemke’s Role,” Jul 1936, 4

St. Petersburg, Fla.:

“Bank Closes, Workers Lose,” Apr 25 1931, 2

“400 Cigar Workers Cheer I.L.D. Speaker,” Jun 20 1931, 1

“Fla. Bosses Try To Stop Organizing,” Aug 8 1931, 2

“Worse Than Slavery In St. Petersburg, Fla.,” Dec 26 1931, 1

Important News In Short: Jacksonville, Fla., Jun 1935, 6

St. Simon’s Island, Ga.:

My Life, Dec 20 1930, 4

St. Vincent Millay, Edna:

“Smash Harlan Censorship,” Oct 17 1931, 3

Salem, N.C.:

“Wants Free Hand In Lynchings,” Jan 2 1932, 4

Saler, Ernest:

“New Orleans Police Arrest Ten Workers,” Sep 26 1931, 1

Sales Tax:

“Graves Breaks Pledge Levying Sales Tax,” Feb 1936, 8

“Who Pays The Sales Tax?” May 1936, 4

“Grid for Battle Against 3% Tax Graves Wants,” Nov 1936, 4

“La. Sales Tax Up 2%, Consumers Protest Bitterly,” Nov 1936, 4

“Sales Tax Passed In Alabama,” Jan 1937, 7

A Page For Southern Women, Mar 1937, 14

News of the Month in the South, “Alabama Gets New Sales Tax,” Apr 1937, 13

Editorial cartoon, May 1937, 2

A Page For Southern Women,” May 1937, 14

Salisbury, Md.:

“Negro Worker Lynched For Demanding Pay,” Dec 12 1931, 1

“Smash The Lynching Campaign,” Dec 12 1931, 4

“Ritchie, Maryland’s Lynch Governor, Defends Murderers of Matt Williams,” Dec 19 1931, 4

“Burn Baltimore Papers,” Jan 2 1932, 3

“Trace Lynch Rope To Fire Station,” Jan 16 1932, 2

Salisbury, N.C.:

“A.F. of L. Fakers Convene,” Aug 30 1930, 1

“34 Are Lynched In 9 Months,” Oct 4 1930, 4

“Tinsel To Eat,” Dec 27 1930, 2

“Southern Textile Workers Strike As Code Brings Pay Cuts,” Aug 15 1933, 1

News of the Month in the South, “Negro Youth Conference Extends Work Through South,” May 1937, 12

Salvation Army:

“Jail Jobless To Build State Road,” Jan 17 1931, 3

“Charity Relief Insults Workers,” Jan 17 1931, 3

“Didn’t Jim-Crow Negro Money—Jim-Crow Aid,” Jan 17 1931, 3

“Pie For Sally Captain; Jobless Wait For Heaven,” Jan 31 1931, 3

“Charity Slop For ‘Lucky’ Jobless,” Feb 21 1931, 3

“No Slop But Real Relief,” Feb 21 1931, 4

“Texas Cops Jail Workers Asleep In Empty Houses,” Mar 14 1931, 3

“Knoxville Workers Marched on City Hall,” Aug 1 1931, 3

“Salvation Army Urges Slavery For Jobless,” Sep 19 1931, 1

“Stale Bread Charity From S.A. Fakers,” Sep 26 1931, 3

“Salvation Army Captain Tries to Fool Ex-Soldiers,” Oct 3 1931, 3

“Red Cross In Vile Plot To Enslave Labor,” Oct 31 1931, 2

“Winter Relief Demand Before U.S. Governm’t,” Nov 7 1931, 1

“Peterson Jury Cannot Agree; Another Trial,” Dec 19 1931, 2

“Feb. 4 Day Of Demonstratn’ Of Unemployed,” Jan 2 1932, 1

“Charity Graft A Great Game For N.C. Bosses,” Jan 9 1932, 3

“Unemployed Of South To Act On February 4th,” Jan 16 1932, 2

“Salvation Army Scab Herders,” Feb 20 1932, 4

Samoset, Ala.:

“Slashing Wages In Walker County Mines,” Nov 15 1930, 3

Samoset Cotton Mills:

“Mill Closes Down,” Jun 1936, 5

Trade Union Topics, Sep 1936, 2

“Organizer Framed for Murder,” Sep 1936, 3

“Court Frames Organizer; Gets 10 Years,” Dec 1936, 16

“Samoset Mill Claims Second Labor Victim,” Jan 1937, 8

News of the Month in the South, “Mistrial In Homer Welch Case,” Apr 1937, 11

News of the Month in the South, “Talledega [sic] Cotton Mill Raises Wages 10 Per Cent,” May 1937, 11

Sampson, Flem D.:

“Troops Enforce Injunction Against Striking Ky. Miners,” May 23 1931, 1

“Jail Miner On Frame-Up Then Burn His Home,” Oct 10 1931, 1

“W. Va. Miners Organizing,” Dec 26 1931, 1

“Offer Reward For Jackson Dead Or Alive,” Mar 5 1932, 1

Samuels, Alex:

“Workers Fight On In Orleans Strike,” May 16 1931, 2

San Antonio, Tex.:

Our Sustaining Fund, Jan 17 1931, 2

“400,000 Thruout [sic] Land In Jobless Demonstrations,” Mar 7 1931, 1

“Texas Cops Jail Workers Asleep In Empty Houses,” Mar 14 1931, 3

“Jail Leader As Hungry Man Dies,” Mar 14 1931, 3

“Women’s Home Work Pays Only 4¢ an Hour,” Mar 21 1931, 3

Lynch Law At Work: San Antonio, Tex., Jul 11 1931, 2

“Plowing Under Puts Tenants Deeper Into Debt; Mortgaged Farmers Fear Foreclosure in Fall,” Aug 15 1933, 3

“Girls in Fincke Cigar Co., Texas, On Strike For Decent Conditions,” Aug 31 1933, 2

“Fincke On Strike Again; Boss Broke His Promises,” Sep 20 1933, 2

“Army Recruiting Officers Round Up Boys On Soup-Lines,” Sep 20 1933, 3

“Work on Infants’ Wear Brings ‘Just Enough For Beans,” Dec 20 1933, 3

“Communists In Elections With Fighting Slate,” Oct 1934, 1

Important News In Short: San Antonio, Tex., Oct 1934, 3

Important News In Short: San Antonio, Tex., Dec 1934, 6

“Texas Sheriff Jails Hundreds of Jobless,” May 1935, 2

“Texas Pecan Pickers Fight For Code Wage As NRA Stalls And Bosses Pay 15¢ A Day,” Jan 1935, 2

“Pecan Shellers Strike Again in San Antonio,” Mar-Apr 1935, 2

“Unemployed Aid Striking Girls,” Jun 1935, 5

“Texas Garment Workers Strike,” May 1936, 3

News of the Month in the South, “San Antonio W.A. Starts Organization Drive,” May 1937, 12

San Francisco, Calif.:

Our Sustaining Fund, Jan 24 1931, 2

“Hunger Marchers Demand Relief In Many Cities,” Jan 31 1931, 1

“400,000 Thruout [sic] Land In Jobless Demonstrations,” Mar 7 1931, 1

“2,500 Join Protest in San Francisco,” Jul 18 1931, 1

Untitled, Sep 5 1931, 2

“Four Main Columns Will Reach Capitol Dec. 7th,” Oct 24 1931, 2

“Fakers Force Pay Cut,” Jan 9 1932, 2

“Delegates Who Visited U.S.S.R. To Tour South,” Jan 9 1932, 3

“Walker Failed to Get Mooney To Give Up Labor Activities,” Jan 16 1932, 1

“South Rallies For Kentucky Strike Relief,” Jan 30 1932, 1

“Tom Mooney’s Mother Pleads For Prisoners,” Mar 5 1932, 2

“I.L.D. Foils Legal Trick To Murder Scottsboro Boys,” Mar 25 1934, 2

Important News In Short: San Francisco, Calif., Oct 1934, 3

“Red Scare Raised As Union Big Shots Work With Bosses,” Oct 1934, 3

Important News in Short: San Francisco, Calif., Nov 1934, 4

Caption to photo of Harry Bridges, Dec 1934, 1

“Reds Blamed For Earthquake,” Dec 1934, 2

Important News In Short: San Francisco, Calif., Mar-Apr 1935, 6

Important News In Short: San Francisco, Calif., May 1935, 4

“AF of L to Help Organize Agricultural Workers,” Jan 1937, 5

San Jose, Calif.:

“In Land Of Free,” Dec 6 1930, 1

“Laundry Workers Strike,” Sep 1936, 5

San Quentin Prison:

“Building The Southern Worker,” Oct 11 1930, 2

“Building The Southern Worker,” Sep 27 1930, 2

“No ‘Bacy For 30 Days—50¢ for S.W.,” Sep 5 1931, 3

“I.L.D. Broadcasts Call From Prison,” Oct 3 1931, 2

“Herndon Sees Mooney In San Quentin,” Feb 1935, 3

Important News In Short: Washington, D.C., May 1935, 4

Sand Springs, Okla.:

“They Didn’t Know,” May 1937, 15

Sanders, Joseph W.:

“Mobile Workers Win Demands After Splendid Struggle,” Jun 10 1933, 1

“Mobile Strikers Spurn Red Scare,” Oct 1934, 5

“Seeks Freedom For Framed-Up Youth,” Jan 1936, 1

Sanders, Charlie:

“Masked Cops Beat Negroes And Strip Girls,” Dec 1934, 3

Sandino, Augusto Cesar:

“Fight Yankee Imperialism,” Apr 18 1931, 2

Sandlin, J. Street:

“Sheriff Shoots Scottsboro Boy,” Feb 1936, 1

Sandy Ridge, Ala.:

Lynch Law At Work: Hayneville, Ala., Aug 15 1931, 2

Sanford, Edward:

Important News In Short: New Orleans, La., May 1935, 4

Sanford, W.H.:

“Barton is Freed By State Court,” Dec 1936, 7

Santa Fe, N.M.:

Important News In Short: Santa Fe, N.M., May 1935, 4

Santa Ana, Calif.:

“Labor Pickets Church,” Sep 1936, 6

Santa Claus:

“Wallops Santa Claus,” Dec 19 1931, 4

“Left-Over Chicken Bones Given to Sick,” Dec 26 1931, 2

Santa Fe Railroad:

“Deport Mexican Who Worked Too Hard,” Mar 28 1931, 3

Santa Rosa, Calif.:

“Wasted Militancy,” Dec 20 1930, 2

Santiago, Cuba:

“Police Fire on Unemployed,” Jun 20 1931, 1

Santo Domingo:

“Nanking Govt. Troops Flock To Red Army,” Jan 30 1932, 4

Santos Fish Company:

“Defeat Wage-Cuts On Galveston Shrimp Docks,” Jul 4 1931, 3

“Stop 65% Cut On Texas City Dock,” Jul 4 1931, 3

Saratoga Victory Mills, Inc.:

Untitled, Oct 1934, 3

Sartain, R.H.:

“Ala. Farmers Union Convention Votes State Organization Drive,” Dec 1936, 7

Savannah, Ga.:

“Kills Son To Avoid Slow Death,” Dec 6 1930, 1

Lynch Law At Work: Savannah, Ga., Feb 14 1931, 2

“More Rayon Slaves,” Mar 7 1931, 3

“Central RR of Georgia Cuts Wages of All,” Dec 19 1931, 1

“Southern Vets Start On Way To Capitol Demanding Bonus,” Feb 1935, 2

Savannah, Tenn.:

“Farmers In Gun Fight For Bread,” Jan 3 1931, 1

Savedra, Adolfo:

“Girls in Fincke Cigar Co., Texas, On Strike For Decent Conditions,” Aug 31 1933, 2

Savona Mill:

“After Elections More Lay-Offs,” Nov 29 1930, 3

“Wage Cuts As X-mas Gift In Savona Mill,” Dec 13 1930, 3

“More Speed-Up In Savona Textile Mill,” Jan 3 1931, 3

“Textile Mills Lay Off Hands,” Jan 10 1931, 2

“Slashing Wage Cuts In Mills of Charlotte Area,” Jan 24 1931, 3

“Closed Savona Mill Evicts From Houses,” Feb 14 1931, 3

Sawyer, Phillip:

“What Social Security Act Really Means,” Jan 1937, 11

Sayles Finishing Company:

“We Shan’t Forget,” Oct 1934, 2

Sayreton Mines:

“Work In Water At Sayreton Mines,” Nov 15 1933, 3

Scarborough, Ben:

“White Legion—Fascist Spy Gang Against Workers,” Jul 1934, 1

Scarlett, Rev. William:

“Scottsboro Defense Committee,” Feb 1936, 6

Shaefer, W.C.:

“Houston TUUL Continues Work Despite the Attacks of Police,” Oct 4 1930, 2

Schafer, A.L.:

“A.F. of L. Sells Out Danville Strike; Workers Blacklisted,” Feb 7 1931, 1

Schafer, N.D.:

“Lynch White Boy In North Dakota,” Feb 7 1931, 2

“Bloody Lynch Law Toll Mounts For This Year,” Sep 5 1931, 2

Scheiffelin, Col. William Jay:

“Scottsboro Defense Committee,” Feb 1936, 6

Scholtz, T. F.:

“Landlords Jail Four,” Jan 1935, 1

Schoolfield Cotton Mills:

“Danville Textile Mill Has Stretch-Out,” May 1935, 5

Schoolfield, Va.:

“Troops Called Into Danville,” Dec 6 1930, 1

“Use Tear Gas On Danville Mass Pickets,” Dec 13 1930, 1

“Spinners Do Doffing,” Aug 15 1931, 3

Schools:

“No School, But Labor,” Sep 20 1930, 1

The Reds Say, Sep 27 1930, 4

“From Childhood To Manhood,” Oct 25 1930, 3

My Life, Oct 25 1930, 4

My Life, Nov 1 1930, 6

“Opium For Children,” Jan 10 1931, 4

“Education For All,” Jan 31 1931, 3

“Mrs. Mary King Peavy Shows Her Treachery,” Jan 31 1931, 4

“Negro Teachers Get $34 Mo.,” Feb 21 1931, 2

“Barbarity of Capitalism,” Mar 7 1931, 4

“Discharge Teacher for Red Views,” Mar 14 1931, 4

“White Rulers Deny Negroes Schooling In Black Belt,” Mar 28 1931, 2

“Another Jim-Crow Law In Atlanta,” Apr 4 1931, 2

“Brutal Treatment in Alabama State School,” Apr 4 1931, 3

“Can’t Erase Boss Scars on Workers,” May 9 1931, 3

“Win Fight For Better School,” Jun 6 1931, 4

“Conference To Demand Schools,” Aug 29 1931, 1

“Ala. Teachers Get 10 Percent Pay Cut,” Sep 26 1931, 1

“Illiterate Alabama to Close More Schools,” Oct 10 1931, 4

“Young Workers Must Fight For Wages and Hours,” Oct 10 1931, 3

“Jim Crow School Treats Children Worse Than Dogs,” Oct 17 1931, 3

“Everything Is Jim-Crowed But Dollars,” Oct 17 1931, 4

“Bread Line For Teachers,” Dec 5 1931, 1

“Mayor Evades Hunger Meet,” Dec 12 1931, 4

“Ill. Schools Close,” Dec 26 1931, 3

“Victims of Tampa Red Raids Sue for $12,000 Damages,” Jan 2 1931, 1

“National Relief On For Kentucky Striking Miners,” Jan 16 1932, 2

“Boy Gets One Year Sentence for Help To Tampa Strikers,” Jan 30 1932, 3

“Hunger Prevents Study at School,” Jan 30 1932, 3

“Kentucky Schools May Close,” Jan 30 1932, 4

“A Fine Gang of Crooked Office Holders In Ark.,” Mar 5 1932, 4

“T.C.I. Workers To Head City Ticket Of B’ham Communist Party,” Aug 31 1933, 1

“Tax The Rich, Take The War Funds And Keep The Schools Open!” Feb 10 1934, 4

“Sharecroppers Only Way Out To Build Union,” Jul 1934, 3

Important News In Short, “Students to Strike Against War,” Mar-Apr 1935, 6

“Young Farm Worker Wants School—Not Slavery,” Mar-Apr 1935, 7

Important News In Short: Washington, D.C., May 1935, 4

“Fighting Ring Corner For Southern Women,” Jan 1936, 3

“The Bankers Have The Key!” Mar-Apr 1936, 1

“WPA Children Go Hungry to School,” Mar-Apr 1936, 6

“American Youth Act: Amlie-Benson Bill,” Mar-Apr 1936, 7

News In Brief: Memphis, Tenn., Mar-Apr 1936, 8

“Facts To Know,” May 1936, 6

“Negro Girl Describes Jim Crow School,” Jun 1936, 7

“Health Low Wealth High In Carolina,” Jul 1936, 3

“No Help Given Rural Schools,” Nov 1936, 4

“Schools in Miss. To Be Cut Short,” Nov 1936, 5

A Page For Southern Women,” May 1937, 14

Untitled editorial cartoon, Jul 1937, 15

“School’s Our Right,” Jul 1937, 15

Schlasburg, William:

“Would Auction Self,” Jan 30 1932, 2

Schwab, Irving:

“Boys Denounce NAACP; Want Real Defense,” Jan 9 1932, 1

“Judge Furious at World-Wide Mass Protests,” Jan 30 1932, 1

“Court System Of All South Under Attack,” Feb 6 1932, 1

“Tuscaloosa Lynch Officials Drive Out Lawyers For I.L.D.” Aug 15 1933, 1

“‘Forces Of Law’ In Alabama Are Parties To Savage Lynchings,” Aug 31 1933, 1

Scissors Workers Union:

“Workers Insurance Congress Unites Thousands in Washington: White, Negro Workers And Farmers Send Delegates From South,” Jan 1935, 1

“The United Front in the South,” Jan 1935, 1

“Durr May Have To Leave Town on Wave of Workers’ Anger At Lyncher Writings,” Jan 1935, 2

“Scottsboro Mother,” Jan 1935, 2

Important News In Short: Oxford, Miss., Jan 1935, 4

Scooba, Miss.:

Lynch Law At Work, Sep 20 1930, 1

“34 Are Lynched In 9 Months,” Oct 4 1930, 4

Lynch Law At Work: Scooba, Miss., Aug 15 1931, 2

Scott, B.A.:

“Miners Starve In Serfdom In West Virginia,” Apr 11 1931, 2

Scott, Harvey:

Important News in Short: Greenwood, Ark., Nov 1934, 4

Scott, Miss.:

“Cotton Row,” Mar 1937, 13

Scotts Run, W. Va.:

“New Magazine Will Give Lead to Workers in Class Struggle,” Dec 12 1931, 4

Scottsboro Aid Committee:

“Herndon Attorney To Speak in B’ham,” Jun 10 1933, 4

Scottsboro, Ala.:

“Set Trial On Fair Day To Assure Mobs,” Apr 4 1931, 1

“Protest Against Lynch Terror,” Apr 4 1931, 1

“Charges Against Negroes False, Lynch Law Reigns,” Apr 11 1931, 1

“Lynch Law and Starvation,” Apr 11 1931, 4

“Organize L.S.N.R. at Pell City,” Apr 18 1931, 1

“‘Save Us’ Negro Boys Write Folks In Chattanooga,” Apr 18 1931, 1

“‘All Legal Forms Strictly Observed’,” Apr 18 1931, 4

“The Scottsboro Facts,” Apr 25 1931, 4

“The Issues of the Scottsboro Case,” Apr 25 1931, 4

“Parade Welcomes Mrs. Patterson,” May 2 1931, 1

Caption, “Refuses To Act,” May 2 1931, 1

“German Workers Wire Protest on Scottsboro,” May 9 1931, 1

“Scottsboro Protest Pours In From All Parts of Country,” May 9 1931, 4

“Bosses Protect White Women?” May 16 1931, 3

“Organize Scottsboro Defense Committee!” May 16 1931, 4

“Thousands In Protest March In New York,” May 23 1931, 1

“Setting Him Right,” May 23 1931, 4

“Ga. [sic] Ministers’ Alliance As Bad As In Chatta.,” May 23 1931, 3

“Lynch Justice At Scottsboro—Starvation At Stockam [sic] Pipe,” May 23 1931, 3

Caption, “Make Life Easier For Them,” May 23 1931, 4

“Legally Lynch Negro Worker In Elberton, Ga.,” May 30 1931, 1

“Expose Lies in ‘B’ham Truth’ on Scottsboro,” May 30 1931, 2

“Negro Preachers Say “Can’t Bother About 9,” May 30 1931, 3

Captions to photos, “Scottsboro Scenes,” May 30 1931, 4

“‘Peace And Harmony’ of an Electric Chair,” Jun 6 1931, 4

Staff box, Jun 13 1931, 4

“Chatta. Tag Day June 20th, 21st For Scottsboro,” Jun 20 1931, 1

“German Workers Protest Scottsboro Legal Lynching,” Jun 20 1931, 1

“Capitalist Courts in South as Lynch Agency for Mill and Land Owners,” Jun 20 1931, 4

“Notice!” Jun 27 1931, 1

“Mrs. Montgomery Speaking In Charlotte; Committee Challenges Others,” Jun 27 1931, 2

“Int’l Protest On Scottsboro,” Jul 11 1931, 1

Subscription blank, Jul 11 1931, 2

“Huge Demonstration in Chicago,” Jul 18 1931, 1

Subscription blank, Jul 18 1931, 2

“International Solidarity,” Jul 18 1931, 4

“Scottsboro Protest In U.S.S.R.,” Jul 25 1931, 1

Subscription blank, Jul 25 1931, 2

“Scottsboro Interrupts Show In Moscow,” Aug 1 1931, 2

“The Civilization They Tell us To Defend,” Aug 1 1931, 4

“Negro Judases and A.F. of L. Fakers Join Hands With Boss Class,” Aug 8 1931, 4

“Charlotte Meet Hits Murder of Chicago Workers,” Aug 15 1931, 2

“Black Judases in the Lynch Mob,” Aug 15 1931, 4

“Hit Chicago Massacre In Many Meets,” Aug 22 1931, 1

“The Southern Worker Reaches One Year,” Aug 22 1931, 2

“Camp Hill Cropper At Chattanooga Meet,” Aug 29 1931, 1

“Greetings From Y.C.L., District No. 17,” Aug 29 1931, 4

“Free Braxton On Bond; Legion In Anti-Red Drive,” Sep 5 1931, 1

Lynch Law At Work: Anniston, Ala., Sep 5 1931, 2

“‘White Man’s Nigger’ Creed,” Sep 5 1931, 4

“Tell Clara Holden To Get Out Or Be Killed,” Sep 12 1931, 1

“Strike Against Wage-Cuts,” Oct 3 1931, 4

“Help in the Fight to Keep The Southern Worker Alive,” Dec 5 1931, 2

“Southern Commission Exposed as Aid Of the Bosses in Lynch Terror Drive,” Dec 5 1931, 2

“Demand Release of Boys From Kilby Death Cells,” Dec 26 1931, 1

“Boys Denounce NAACP; Want Real Defense,” Jan 9 1932, 1

“Capitalist ‘Law and Order’ in Harlan and Scottsboro,” Jan 16 1932, 4

“Harry Simms Murdered By Gun Thug,” Feb 20 1932, 1

“Murder Charges Hurled Against Judge, Sheriff, Deputies Of Tuscaloosa County By I.L.D.,” Sep 20 1933, 1

“Twenty Negroes Burned Alive In Prison Truck,” Feb 1936, 1

Scottsboro Block Committees:

“Camp Hill Cropper At Chattanooga Meet,” Aug 29 1931, 1

“Active Chatt. Worker Jailed,” Sep 5 1931, 1

Scottsboro Boys:

“Set Trial On Fair Day To Assure Mobs,” Apr 4 1931, 1

“Demonstrate May Day!” Apr 18 1931, 1

“Organize L.S.N.R. at Pell City,” Apr 18 1931, 1

“Protest Against State Lynching Grows Rapidly,” Apr 18 1931, 1

“‘Save Us’ Negro Boys Write Folks In Chattanooga,” Apr 18 1931, 1

Blurb, “Demand New Trial for Eight Negro Youths With Negro Jurors!,” Apr 18 1931, 3

“The Scottsboro Facts,” Apr 25 1931, 4

“The Issues of the Scottsboro Case,” Apr 25 1931, 4

“Scottsboro to Be Heard Thruout Country on May Day,” May 2 1931, 1

“Rousing Welcome to Mrs. Patterson In New York,” May 2 1931, 1

“Parade Welcomes Mrs. Patterson,” May 2 1931, 1

“Try Railroad Atl’nta Workers,” May 2 1931, 1

“Pickens Supports I.L.D. Campaign,” May 2 1931, 2

“A United Front to Save Scottsboro Boys,” May 2 1931, 4

“Scottsboro Justice—A Legal Lynching,” May 2 1931, 4

“2 Meetings in Atlanta,” May 9 1931, 1

“Demonstrations Round World,” May 9 1931, 1

“Dastardly Trick To Fool Parents Fails,” May 9 1931, 1

“Police Attacker Free, Scottsboro Boys Face Chair,” May 9 1931, 3

“For A United Front Conference!” May 9 1931, 4

“Scottsboro Protest Pours In From All Parts of Country,” May 9 1931, 4

“Mrs. Patterson, Back From N.Y., Tell of Mass Drive To Save 9,” May 9 1931, 4

“N.C. Scottsboro Meet on May 24th,” May 16 1931, 1

“Delegates To All-Southe’n Meet Elected,” May 16 1931, 1

“Mass Protest Already Gains Points in Court,” May 16 1931, 1

“I.L.D. Wins Freedom For Oregon Worker,” May 16 1931, 2

“Parents See Boys In Kilby; Solid For ILD,” May 23 1931, 1

“Thousands In Protest March In New York,” May 23 1931, 1

Caption, May 23 1931, 1

Subscription blank, May 23 1931, 2

“Ga. [sic] Ministers’ Alliance As Bad As In Chatta.,” May 23 1931, 3

“Scottsboro Parents Statement,” May 23 1931, 4

Caption, “Make Life Easier For Them,” May 23 1931, 4

“Boy’s [sic] Parents To Be At Scottsboro Conference,” May 30 1931, 1

“118 Churches Represented In Chicago,” May 30 1931, 1

“White, Negro Pledge Unity in Charlotte,” May 30 1931, 1

Subscription blank, May 30 1931, 2

“Expose Lies in ‘B’ham Truth’ on Scottsboro,” May 30 1931, 2

Captions to photos, “Scottsboro Scenes,” May 30 1931, 4

“Conference Denounces Traitors To Nine Boys,” Jun 6 1931, 1

Subscription appeal, “Attention,” Jun 6 1931, 1

“Mrs. Williams In Greenville Meet,” Jun 6 1931, 2

“Home Town of One of Scottsboro Boys Welcomes S. Worker,” Jun 6 1931, 3

“‘Fair and Impartial’,” Jun 6 1931, 4

“‘Peace And Harmony’ of an Electric Chair,” Jun 6 1931, 4

Subscription blank, Jun 13 1931, 2

“N.A.A.C.P. Joins Lynching Mob,” Jun 13 1931, 4

“400 Cigar Workers Cheer I.L.D. Speaker,” Jun 20 1931, 1

“Resident Com. Works Out Scottsboro Defense Plans; Block Committees Formed,” Jun 20 1931, 2

“Scottsboro Boys Solid With I.L.D.,” Jun 20 1931, 2

Subscription blank, Jun 20 1931, 2

“Boys In Kilby Say They Will Stick to I.L.D.,” Jun 27 1931, 1

“Mrs. Montgomery Speaking In Charlotte; Committee Challenges Others,” Jun 27 1931, 2

Subscription blank, Jun 27 1931, 2

Caption, “Workers’ Shacks,” Jun 27 1931, 3

“Negro Workers Boycott Vicious Bosses’ Paper,” Jun 27 1931, 3

“‘Times Better’ Take $1.50 Week,” Jun 27 1931, 3

“Boys Tormented By Jailer At Kilby Prison,” Jul 4 1931, 1

Untitled, Jul 4 1931, 1

“Great Activity In Greenville,” Jul 4 1931, 2

Subscription blank, Jul 4 1931, 2

“Would Keep Job But Not Save Boys,” Jul 4 1931, 2

“YCL Holds Dance In Charlotte A Success,” Jul 4 1931, 2

“Framed Himself Helps Nine Boys,” Jul 4 1931, 3

“Young Workers Active In Scottsboro Defense,” Jul 4 1931, 3

“8,000 In Two Demonstrations In Detroit,” Jul 18 1931, 1

“2,500 Join Protest in San Francisco,” Jul 18 1931, 1

“Huge Demonstration in Chicago,” Jul 18 1931, 1

“Huge Demonstration in Chicago,” Jul 18 1931, 1

“Scottsboro Protest Grows Thruout [sic] World,” Jul 18 1931, 1

“Jail Speakers At Y.C.L. Meet,” Jul 18 1931, 2

“International Solidarity,” Jul 18 1931, 4

“Scottsboro Protest In U.S.S.R.,” Jul 25 1931, 1

“500 At Charlotte Scottsboro Meet,” Jul 25 1931, 2

“Greenville Law Frames Worker,” Jul 25 1931, 3

“White and Negro, Fight Starvation on Farms,” Jul 25 1931, 4

“Ala. Hearing Postponed, Some Released on Bail,” Aug 1 1931, 1

“Scottsboro Interrupts Show In Moscow,” Aug 1 1931, 2

“The Civilization They Tell us To Defend,” Aug 1 1931, 4

“Worker in Soviet Union Tells of Scottsboro Protest There,” Aug 1 1931, 3

“Workers Protest Terror Against Ala. Croppers,” Aug 1 1931, 1

“Put Furniture Back Twice In Same House,” Aug 8 1931, 1

“Charlotte Meet Hits Murder of Chicago Workers,” Aug 15 1931, 2

“Kill 1, Wound 4, Jail Communist Organizer,” Aug 15 1931, 1

“Mass Demonstration August 22,” Aug 15 1931, 1

“Negro Fakers Meet a Flop,” Aug 15 1931, 2

“Parents Visit Scottsboro Nine In Kilby Prison,” Aug 22 1931, 1

“Roddy, Trial Lawyer For 9, Goes Crazy,” Aug 22 1931, 2

“Atlanta Family Victims [sic] of Police Brutality,” Aug 29 1931, 2

“Camp Hill Cropper At Chattanooga Meet,” Aug 29 1931, 1

“Charlotte Workers Expose O. De Priest,” Sep 12 1931, 3

“Legal Lyncher In Scottsboro Appeal Threat,” Sep 19 1931, 2

“Negro Fakers Aid Bosses In Hunger Drive,” Sep 19 1931, 3

“Protest McDowell Frame-Up In Chattanooga Tuesday,” Sep 19 1931, 2

“Insult Memory of Nat Turner,” Sep 26 1931, 3

“No Illusions About Darrow,” Sep 26 1931, 4

“Night Raids To Scare Leaders Of Unemployed,” Oct 3 1931, 3

“I.L.D. Broadcasts Call From Prison,” Oct 3 1931, 2

Untitled, Oct 3 1931, 1

“N.A.A.C.P. Lawyer to Defend Lynch Fiend,” Oct 17 1931, 1

“[Illegible] Immediate [Illegible] of Roy Wright,” Oct 17 1931, 3

“Preparing To Take Demands To Washington,” Oct 31 1931, 1

“Farewell Banquet,” Nov 7 1931, 4

“Fourteen Years of Soviet Power,” Nov 7 1931, 1

Photo, “In the Shadow of the Electric Chair,” Nov 7 1931, 4

“Winter Relief Demand Before U.S. Governm’t,” Nov 7 1931, 1

“Southern Commission Exposed as Aid Of the Bosses in Lynch Terror Drive,” Dec 5 1931, 2

“Scottsboro Frame-Up Part of War Game Says Ohio Conference,” Dec 5 1931, 4

“Mass Action Wins Defense for Jones,” Dec 12 1931, 1

“Politicians In Panic Try To Evade Issue,” Dec 12 1931, 1

“Scottsboro Challenges Lynch Senators,” Dec 19 1931, 1

“Peterson Jury Cannot Agree; Another Trial,” Dec 19 1931, 2

“Demand Release of Boys From Kilby Death Cells,” Dec 26 1931, 1

“New Trickery In Scottsboro Case Appeals,” Jan 2 1932, 2

“Legally Lynch Texas Negro On Dope Fiend Lie,” Jan 2 1931, 3

“Wants Free Hand In Lynchings,” Jan 2 1932, 4

“Willie Peterson, Scottsboro and the Awful Situation in Stockham Pipe,” Jan 2 1932, 4

“Boys Denounce NAACP; Want Real Defense,” Jan 9 1932, 1

“Mass Power Will Free the Scottsboro Boys,” Jan 9 1932, 4

“Try To Frame-Up Scottsboro Atty. Chamlee,” Jan 16 1932, 1

“Negro Judases Must Give Up Stolen Money,” Jan 16 1932, 3

“Capitalist ‘Law and Order’ in Harlan and Scottsboro,” Jan 16 1932, 4

“All Readers of the Southern Worker Must Rally to Save Paper,” Jan 30 1932, 4

“Court System Of All South Under Attack,” Feb 6 1932, 1

“Entire Story of Scottsboro Case In New Bulletin,” Feb 6 1932, 2

“N. Orleans Seamen Hail Ky. Strikers & Class Prisoners,” Feb 6 1932, 3

“‘Liberator’ Special Scottsboro Number,” Feb 6 1932, 3

“Manifesto of the League of Struggle for Negro Rights on Case of Scottsboro Boys,” Feb 6 1932, 4

“Workers of World Demand Release of Scottsboro Boys,” Feb 20 1932, 3

“Communism Stronger Each Year, Says Prof.,” Feb 20 1932, 3

“Bundle Orders Must Be Paid For,” Feb 20 1932, 3

“The Murder of Harry Simms a Challenge to the Working Class,” Feb 20 1932, 4

“Tom Mooney’s Mother Pleads For Prisoners,” Mar 5 1932, 2

“Over $10,000.00 Spent By I.L.D. On Scottsboro,” Mar 5 1932, 3

“Whitewashing Franklin D. Roosevelt,” Mar 5 1932, 4

“Present Negro Rights [illegible] Ruby Bates One [illegible] of March,” May 20 1933, 1

“He Must Not Die,” May 20 1933, 1

“Why We Need a Paper of Our Own,” May 20 1933, 4

Caption to photo of Tom Mooney, May 20 1933, 4

“Move to Release Two Scottsboro Boys,” May 20 1933, 4

“Where We Differ With Mr. Liebowitz [sic],” May 20 1933, 4

“New Trial Hearing For Patterson June 22,” Jun 10 1933, 2

“State Still Plans to Demand Their Electrocution,” Jun 10 1933, 2

“Mass Protests Again Snatch Scottsboro Boy From Death Chair,” Jul 12 1933, 1

“Force Innocent Scottsboro Boys To Trial Again,” Aug 15 1933, 1

“Tuscaloosa Lynch Officials Drive Out Lawyers For I.L.D.” Aug 15 1933, 1

“Rise In Mighty Protest Against the Savage Tuscaloosa Lynching,” Aug 31 1933, 4

“Call State-Wide Ala. Meeting To Fight Lynchings,” Sep 20 1933, 1

Caption, Sep 20 1933, 1

“Scottsboro Trials Set For Nov. 27, in Decatur,” Nov 15 1933, 2

“Sentences Two Boys To Death,” with photo, Dec 20 1933, 1

“‘Southern Worker’ Challenges N.R.A.’s Lower Wage-Scale for South; Shows that Talk of Cheaper Living Here is Lie,” Dec 20 1933, 2

Red Rhymes, Jan 20 1934, 4

Caption to photo of KKK, Jan 20 1934, 1

“Alabama Rulers Push Plan For Legal Massacre February 9; I.L.D. Sends Protest Delegation to Montgomery,” Feb 10 1934, 4

“Governor Bars I.L.D. at Fake Hearing for Willie Patterson,” Mar 25 1934, 1

“I.L.D. Foils Legal Trick To Murder Scottsboro Boys,” Mar 25 1934, 2

“Herndon Granted Bail,” Jul 1934, 1

“I.L.D. To Appeal Lynch Verdict of Alabama Supreme Court; Demands Action from Roosevelt,” Jul 1934, 1

Important News In Short: Decatur, Ala., Jul 1934, 2

Important News In Short: Montgomery, Ala., Oct 1934, 3

“I.L.D. Pushes Mass Scottsboro Defense; Brands Liebowitz [sic] Traitor,” Nov 1934, 1

Important News in Short: Pecs, Hungary, Nov 1934, 4

Important News in Short: Concord, N.C., Nov 1934, 4

“B’ham Girl Goes Anti-War Meet,” Nov 1934, 5

“They Shall Not Die,” Nov 1934, 6

“Scottsboro Deaths Halted By I.L.D., Mothers Berate Liebowitz [sic],” Dec 1934, 1

“Rape Frame-Ups Sweep South,” Dec 1934, 3

“United Front Burning Need In Fight Against Hunger and Terror, Say Communists!” Dec 1934, 4

“U.S. Supreme Court Faces Negro Rights in Scottsboro Case,” Feb 1935, 3

“U.S. Supreme Court Reverses Scottsboro Death Sentence,” Mar-Apr 1935, 1

“New Efforts to Free Scottsboro Boys Made by I.L.D.,” May 1935, 1

“United Front, All-Southern Conference For Union And Civil Rights Set for May 26 in Chattanooga, Tenn.,” May 1935, 1

“What the U.S. Supreme Court Said—The Scottsboro Decision,” May 1935, 3

“Negro Traitor Backs Lynch Paper—I.L.D. Calls for Boycott,” May 1935, 4

“I.L.D. Gains Removal From Death Cell For Patterson,” Jun 1935, 4

“United Front Fighting For Scottsboro Freedom,” Jan 1936, 1

“Sheriff Shoots Scottsboro Boy,” Feb 1936, 1

“Scottsboro Defense Committee,” Feb 1936, 6

“London Calling,” Feb 1936, 6

“Scottsboro Trial Set for April 1st,” Mar-Apr 1936, 6

“2 Scottsboro Boys Face Murder Court,” Jun 1936, 2

Caption, Nov 1936, 4

“It Can’t Happen Here?” Dec 1936, 2

“Grand Jury Refuses To Indict Thugs Who Kidnapped Joseph Gelders,” Dec 1936, 14

“‘Scottsboro Boys’ to Be Tried Again,” Jul 1937, 13

“AF of L Reactionaries Block Support of Scottsboro Boys,” Jan 1937, 4

“All Scottsboro Boys are Innocent,” Sep 1937, 12

Scottsboro Defense Block Committees:

“Already Elect 40 Delegates To Conference,” May 23 1931, 1

“Put Furniture Back Twice In Same House,” Aug 8 1931, 1

“Demonstrate On August 22,” Aug 22 1931, 1

Scottsboro Defense Committees:

“2 Meetings in Atlanta,” May 9 1931, 1

“Delegates To All-Southe’n Meet Elected,” May 16 1931, 1

“Organize Scottsboro Defense Committee!” May 16 1931, 4

“Scottsboro Conferences in 12 Cities,” May 16 1931, 4

“Already Elect 40 Delegates To Conference,” May 23 1931, 1

“Mass Protest Wins Freedom For Robinson,” May 23 1931, 1

“Chatta. Tag Day June 20th, 21st For Scottsboro,” Jun 20 1931, 1

“Mrs. Montgomery Speaking In Charlotte; Committee Challenges Others,” Jun 27 1931, 2

“Would Keep Job But Not Save Boys,” Jul 4 1931, 2

“2,500 Join Protest in San Francisco,” Jul 18 1931, 1

“500 At Charlotte Scottsboro Meet,” Jul 25 1931, 2

“Jail Evicted Worker; I.L.D. Defends Him,” Aug 15 1931, 1

“Mass Demonstration August 22,” Aug 15 1931, 1

“Negro Fakers Meet a Flop,” Aug 15 1931, 2

“Sheriff Shoots Scottsboro Boy,” Feb 1936, 1

“Scottsboro Defense Committee,” Feb 1936, 6

Scottsboro Defense Conference:

“Thousands In Protest March In New York,” May 23 1931, 1

Scottsboro Defense Fund:

“Workers of World Demand Release of Scottsboro Boys,” Feb 20 1932, 3

“Over $10,000.00 Spent By I.L.D. On Scottsboro,” Mar 5 1932, 3

Scranton, Pa.:

“Four Main Columns Will Reach Capitol Dec. 7th,” Oct 24 1931, 2

“Preparing To Take Demands To Washington,” Oct 31 1931, 1

Scribener, Paul:

“As the Oranges Grow,” Jul 6 1937, 15

Scripps-Howard newspapers:

“We Defy Harlan Censors,” Sep 19 1931, 4

“Don’t Spill The Beans,” Aug 29 1931, 3

“Capitalist ‘Law and Order’ in Harlan and Scottsboro,” Jan 16 1932, 4

“Nanking Govt. Troops Flock To Red Army,” Jan 30 1932, 4

“What About Sit-Down Strikes?” Mar 1937, 5

Scruggs, Estelle:

“Fight To Free Framed N. Car. Strikers,” Jun 1935, 2

Sea Services Bureau:

“Enslave Sailors With New Ruling,” Dec 20 1930, 1

Seabrook Farms:

Important News In Short: Bridgeton, N.Y., Dec 1934, 6

Seagram and Calvert:

“Distillers Unfair,” Jun 1936, 6

Seamen’s Bethel:

“Happenings In Norfolk,” Dec 20 1930, 3

Seamen’s Church Institute:

“Crisis Works In Houston,” Sep 13 1930, 3

“25¢ An Hour On Ringling Yacht,” Oct 25 1930, 3

“Low Wages for Food Workers in A.F. of L.,” Nov 1 1930, 2

“Sailor Jailed As Vagrant; Reveals Graft,” Nov 8 1930, 3

“120 Men - 60 Bunks in Jail for Jobless,” Nov 15 1930, 3

“Made Sick By Poor Ship Food,” Nov 15 1930, 3

“Sea Institute Is A Black Hole,” Nov 22 1930, 3

“We Guess So!” Nov 22 1930, 4

“Demand Food, Not ‘Pie In The Sky’,” Dec 13 1930, 3

“Police Round Up Houston Sailors,” Dec 27 1930, 2

“Full Wages, Full Crews, For Seamen,” Mar 5 1932, 3

Sears Roebuck and Co.:

“Sears Roebuck Pay Cut,” Feb 6 1932, 4

Seattle, Wash.:

“Build The Southern Worker,” Oct 18 1930, 2

“Hunger Marches Demand Cash Relief From the City Councils,” Jan 24 1931, 1

“Thousands In Protest March In New York,” May 23 1931, 1

“Two Centralia Prisoners Out After 12 Years,” Jan 9 1932, 2

“Burn Unemployed Shacks,” Jan 9 1932, 4

Sedalia, N.C.:

News of the Month in the South, “Negro Youth Conference Extends Work Through South,” May 1937, 12

Sedition laws:

“Will Nominate Negro Workers In Tenn., Ala.,” Aug 16 1930, 1

“T.C.I. Hounds Birmingham Workers,” Aug 16 1930, 1

“Workers Must Save 6 Organizers In Atlanta,” Aug 16 1930, 2

“Steel Barons Reopen Case Against Reds,” Nov 22 1930, 2

“Plan Mass Fight For Release of 5 B’ham Workers,” Feb 7 1931, 1

“B’ham Bosses Give Jobless More Terror,” Feb 14 1931, 1

“Convicted Of Sedition,” Feb 14 1931, 3

“‘10 Years In Prison For Every Communist In Alabama’,” Feb 14 1931, 4

“B’ham Trials Up; Another Jailed,” Feb 28 1931, 1

“Rush to Defense of Our Comrades,” Mar 7 1931, 4

“Propose Laws To Stop Farmers and Workers From Organizing,” Mar 14 1931, 1

“Chatta. Trial Set March 19,” Mar 14 1931, 1

“Aim To Stop Militants In Dock Strike,” Mar 14 1931, 1

“Outlawing Communist Party in Alabama,” Mar 14 1931, 4

“4 Southern States Plan To Outlaw Communists,” Mar 21 1931, 2

“Chattanooga Trial Set March 31,” Mar 28 1931, 1

“Propose New Gag Law In Atlanta,” Apr 18 1931, 2

“Try Railroad Atl’nta Workers,” May 2 1931, 1

“Try Gag Paper In New Orleans,” May 2 1931, 2

“Mass Defense Drive Frees Kassay in Ohio,” May 9 1931, 3

“I.L.D. Wins Freedom For Oregon Worker,” May 16 1931, 2

“2,500 Join Protest in San Francisco,” Jul 18 1931, 1

“30 Delegates From Harlan At Pitt. Meet,” Jul 18 1931, 1

“Deputies Murder One, 6 Wounded, 4 ‘Missing’,” Jul 25 1931, 1

“Miners Prepare Strike In Ky. Despite Thugs,” Aug 1 1931, 1

“Fla. Bosses Try To Stop Organizing,” Aug 8 1931, 2

“Jail Ky. Strike Leaders; Terror Of Thugs Grows,” Aug 15 1931, 1

“Kill 1, Wound 4, Jail Communist Organizer,” Aug 15 1931, 1

“Jackson Held; 3 Vag Cases Postponed,” Aug 22 1931, 1

“Machine Guns Ready, Trained On Miners,” Aug 22 1931, 1

“Camp Hill Cropper Free, Tells Story,” Aug 29 1931, 2

“Judge ‘Fixes’ Miners Change of Venue,” Aug 29 1931, 1

“Reign of Terror Sweeping B,ham [sic],” Aug 29 1931, 1

“‘Free’ Fla. Workers Get 40 Cents a Day,” Sep 5 1931, 4

“Miners [sic] Wife Tells of Thugs [sic] Activities In Harlan County,” Sep 5 1931, 3

“Socialists Aid Bosses,” Sep 12 1931, 4

Blurb, “Demand the Release of the Scottsboro Boys!,” Sep 19 1931, 1

“Defeat Raid Against Homes by Mass Action,” Sep 19 1931, 4

“Hundred and Twenty-Five at Conference,” Sep 19 1931, 1

“Lane Turns Over Harlan Members,” Sep 19 1931, 1

“We Defy Harlan Censors,” Sep 19 1931, 4

“Jesse Wakefield Is Welcomed In N.Y.,” Sep 26 1931, 1

“New Orleans Police Arrest Ten Workers,” Sep 26 1931, 1

“Arrest Kimbel In Harlan,” Oct 3 1931, 4

“Penn. Bosses Jail Working Class Leaders,” Oct 17 1931, 2

“Secret Jailing of Miners Is Exposed In Ky.,” Oct 24 1931, 3

“Unemployed In New Orleans Build Council,” Oct 31 1931, 2

“Denied Hospital Treatment,” Oct 31 1931, 4

“Politician Wants An Anti-Red Law,” Dec 12 1931, 3

“Scab Mine Union Officers Aid Cops,” Dec 26 1931, 1

“W. Va. Miners Organizing,” Dec 26 1931, 1

“Victims of Tampa Red Raids Sue for $12,000 Damages,” Jan 2 1931, 1

“Police Continue Attacks on Hunger Marchers Return,” Jan 2 1932, 2

“Spread Strike As Thugs Raid Union Center,” Jan 9 1932, 1

“National Relief On For Kentucky Striking Miners,” Jan 16 1932, 2

“Pineville Gang Steals Food; And Slugs Two,” Feb 20 1932, 1

“Three Sentenced To Prison,” Feb 20 1932, 2

“Rank and File U.M.W. Locals Plan Struggle,” Mar 5 1932, 2

“Strike on R.F.C. Jobs in Memphis Stops Wage-Cut,” Jul 12 1933, 1

“Girl Pickets Refuse Betray Struggle, Framed In Georgia,” Oct 1934, 1

“Fifteen Arrested In Georgia Terror Drive Under Slave Law,” Nov 1934, 1

“Arrests Are Made Under New Law,” Nov 1934, 3

“For The Patriots Who Advocate Sedition Bills,” Mar-Apr 1935, 8

Important News in Short: Birmingham, Ala., Jan 1935, 4

“Mitch Attacks Reds, Fails Prepare Strike at U.M.W.A. Meet,” May 1935, 1

“United Front, All-Southern Conference For Union And Civil Rights Set for May 26 in Chattanooga, Tenn.,” May 1935, 1

“Eighteen Held on Herndon Law in Atlanta Jail,” Jun 1936, 1

“Ark. Legislature Attempts to Gag Commonwealth Labor College,” Mar 1937, 12

The American Scene, “Washington Repeals Syndicalism Law,” Apr 1937, 10

Seeley Transportation Co.:

“Speed-Up Kills A Longshoreman,” Dec 20 1930, 3

Seffered, Dewey:

“Mine Explosion Kills Six Miners,” Jan 30 1932, 4

Seffered, Frank:

“Mine Explosion Kills Six Miners,” Jan 30 1932, 4

Seffered, Harvey:

“Mine Explosion Kills Six Miners,” Jan 30 1932, 4

Segregation:

“Issue Platform Of Workers In Chatta. Election,” Jan 31 1931, 2

“Steel Men Join Union Fast, CIO Leader Reports,” Nov 1936, 1

Selassie, Haile:

“Ethiopia Drives Back Fascist Armies,” Jan 1936, 1

Self-determination for the Black Belt:

“The Election Campaign,” Nov 1 1930, 6

“Plan Nation Fight For Negro Rights,” Nov 29 1930, 1

“Fakers Seek To Stop Anti-Lynch Fight,” Jan 3 1931, 2

“The National Revolutionary Struggle of the Negroes,” Feb 28 1931, 4

“Guilty Of Race Prejudice,” Mar 14 1931, 1

“Demonstrate May Day!” Apr 18 1931, 1

“‘All Legal Forms Strictly Observed’,” Apr 18 1931, 4

“Workers Of South Must Carry Out Mass Fight Against War Plotters,” Oct 31 1931, 1

“The Soviet Union Solves Problem of Natl. Minorities,” Nov 7 1931, 2

“Fourteen Years of Soviet Power,” Nov 7 1931, 1

Photo, “In the Shadow of the Electric Chair,” Nov 7 1931, 4

“Camp Hill; A Beacon Light For Mass of Southern Land Slaves,” Dec 5 1931, 4

“Again the Flood Horror,” Jan 9 1932, 4

“What We Stand For,” May 20 1933, 1

“The Workers’ Greatest Leader,” Jan 20 1934, 4

“Ex-Klansmen Denounce K.K.K., Join Communist Party,” Feb 10 1934, 1

“I.L.D. To Appeal Lynch Verdict of Alabama Supreme Court; Demands Action from Roosevelt,” Jul 1934, 1

“Communists In Elections With Fighting Slate,” Oct 1934, 1

Sellers, Guy:

“Cops And Klan Found Guilty In Florida,” Jun 1936, 3

Sellars, Julia, also Sellers, Julia:

“Lynch Law at Work,” Oct 11 1930, 2

Untitled, Nov 22 1930, 3

Selma, Ala.:

“Framed Himself Helps Nine Boys,” Jul 4 1931, 3

“Scheme to ‘Save’ Miners, on Rocks,” Sep 5 1931, 3

“Lynch Negro Who Avenges Dead Brother,” Jan 9 1932, 2

“Men Fight Buzzards For Rotten Meat,” Jun 10 1933, 3

“Southern Textile Workers Strike As Code Brings Pay Cuts,” Aug 15 1933, 1

“Croppers Forced To Plow Up Their Best Cotton Acres,” Aug 15 1933, 3

“Landlords Get High Profit On Stored Cotton,” Aug 15 1933, 3

“Negro Textile Workers for Unity With Whites—Fight Speed-Up, Oct 1934, 5

“Selma Negro Free On ‘Rape’ Charge,” Dec 1934, 2

“Croppers Organize Against Landlord Robbery,” Feb 1935, 5

“Cropper’s Strike Wins Big Gains Despite Terror,” Jun 1935, 1

“45,000 Workers Cut from WPA In Ala. April 1,” Mar-Apr 1936, 4

Selma Manufacturing Company:

“Southern Textile Workers Strike As Code Brings Pay Cuts,” Aug 15 1933, 1

“Selma Bag Mill Cuts Force Half As New Deal,” Sep 1934, 5

“Negro Textile Workers for Unity With Whites—Fight Speed-Up, Oct 1934, 5

“The Boss Thanks You,” Feb 1935, 5

Senate Munitions Investigation Committee:

“Investigation Puts War Blame On Big Bankers,” Feb 1936, 1

Sendergarlin:

Contributor, “American Writer Finds New World Where Oil Kings Once Ruled,” May 1936, 6

Seneca, S.C.:

“Strikes At Belton And Seneca,” Jun 10 1933, 2

Separk, J.H.:

The Reds Say, Sep 27 1930, 4

Serber, William:

“Herndon Granted Bail,” Jul 1934, 1

Serbia:

“World War Veteran Sounds A Warning,” Aug 1 1931, 4

Seven-hour day:

“To Demonstrate On Labor Day For Unemployment Insurance,” Aug 16 1930, 1

“Workers’ Social Insurance,” Aug 16 1930, 4

“Communists And Election,” Aug 16 1930, 4

“Demand Pay For Unemployed And 7-Hr. 5-Day Work Week,” Aug 30 1930, 1

“Int’l. Jobless Fighting Day,” Feb 7 1931, 1

Seventh International Textile Workers Conference:

“What the NTWU Is; How It Fights For Textile Workers,” Feb 7 1931, 4

Seward, William H.:

“She Never Lost A Passenger,” Jan 1937, 14

Sewell’s Point, Va.:

“Dock Workers Are Forced to Live in Filthy Hotels,” Nov 15 1933, 3

Sexual discrimination:

“Alabama Politicians Exposed,” Sep 13 1930, 1

“Mill Slavery For Women in Mills of Danville, Va.,” Dec 5 1931, 3

“Pizitz Starvation Pay for Women Workers,” Dec 19 1931, 4

“Demands on Which Harlan-Bell-Tenn. Strike Called,” Dec 26 1931, 2

“Women Replace Men,” Dec 26 1931, 4

“Charity And Bosses Compete In Wage Cutting,” Aug 31 1933, 3

Sexual harassment:

“Best Amidships; Hell For Crew,” Nov 1 1930, 4

“Farm Woman Shows How Bosses ‘Protect White Womanhood’,” Jun 6 1931, 3

Sexual wage differential:

“Women’s Wage Half Necessary Minimum Report Shows,” Jun 20 1931, 4

“Women’s Wages Low,” Jun 27 1931, 3

“Selma Bag Mill Cuts Force Half As New Deal,” Sep 1934, 5

Seymour, John:

“T.E. Barlow, Martyred Leader Of The Southern Workers,” Nov 15 1933, 4

Seymour, Whitney North:

Important News In Short: Montgomery, Ala., Oct 1934, 3

Shabrock, John:

“Louisiana Posse Murders Negro Worker,” Jul 11 1931, 1

Shades Valley, Ala.:

“Kill 1, Wound 4, Jail Communist Organizer,” Aug 15 1931, 1

“Free Braxton On Bond; Legion In Anti-Red Drive,” Sep 5 1931, 1

Shafer, Max:

“Labor Head Attacked,” Jul 1936, 6

Shafer, W.C.:

“Donations,” Oct 18 1930, 2

Shamblin, R.L.:

“‘Forces Of Law’ In Alabama Are Parties To Savage Lynchings,” Aug 31 1933, 1

“These Three Men Are Parties To A Foul Murder: Demand Their Arrest,” Aug 31 1933, 1

“Rise In Mighty Protest Against the Savage Tuscaloosa Lynching,” Aug 31 1933, 4

“Murder Charges Hurled Against Judge, Sheriff, Deputies Of Tuscaloosa County By I.L.D.,” Sep 20 1933, 1

Shamokin, Pa.:

“10,000 Anthracite Miners Strike Again In Penna.,” Apr 25 1931, 3

“Local Miner Dies From Injuries,” Jul 1936, 1

Shanghai, China:

“Workers, Peasants Of China Set Up Own Rule,” Aug 16 1930, 2

“Boss Terror Grows In China as Reds Advance,” Aug 30 1930, 2

“Crisis in China,” Feb 21 1930, 2

“Chinese Reds Win Victory,” Mar 21 1931, 2

“Decapitate 1,800 Workers,” May 9 1931, 3

“Advancing Red Army In China,” Jun 27 1931, 1

“U.S. Tool In China Murders C.P. Leader,” Jul 18 1931, 2

“Communists In China Give Land To Poor Farmers,” Aug 8 1931, 2

“Chinese Government Policy Caused Floods,” Sep 12 1931, 3

“Czech Tool Of France Plots Murder of Jap,” Jan 9 1932, 2

“World War Looms as Bandit Powers Clash in Far East; Demand U.S. Withdraw Arms,” Feb 6 1932, 1

“Tennessee Coal and Iron Getting Ready for War,” Feb 20 1932, 2

“Stop The Robber War Against China!” Mar 5 1932, 1

“Draft Blanks Being Printed For New War,” Mar 5 1932, 4

Important News in Short: Shanghai, China, Nov 1934, 4

Shannon, Angeline:

“Bosses’ Wives In Camp Hill Drive Slaves,” Jan 16 1932, 3

Shannon, Ga.:

“Red Scare Raised As Union Big Shots Work With Bosses,” Oct 1934, 3

Important News in Short: Shannon, Ga., Nov 1934, 4

Shannon, L.N.:

“Urge T.C.I. Terror For Communists,” Nov 22 1930, 1

Shannon Textile Mill:

“Rome Textile Workers Starve,” Aug 30 1930, 3

Shapiro, I.:

Contributor, “Cherry Pie: A Short Story,” Mar 1937, 8

Sharecroppers and tenant farmers:

“What Do We Stand For?” Aug 16 1930, 1

“Demand Safety; Freedom for Robertsons,” Aug 30 1930, 1

“Farmers Rally For Struggle at Election Meet,” Aug 30 1930, 1

“N.C. Landlords Lynch Tenant,” Aug 30 1930, 1

“Where Shall The Farmer Turn?” Aug 30 1930, 2

“Forge Ahead! Build Party!” Sep 6 1930, 4

“N.C. Tobacco Farmers Hit In Crisis,” Sep 13 1930, 2

“Unemployment And Farm Crisis Looses Pellagra On Workers,” Sep 13 1930, 2

“Fight Unemployment by Organizing!” Sep 13 1930, 4

“Don’t Be Yellow, Says Ala. Farmer,” Sep 20 1930, 3

“Landlords Take Full Crops From Tenants,” Sep 27 1930, 3

“9-Cent Cotton And No Credit,” Sep 27 1930, 3

“[Illegible] Children Starving In One County Alone,” Oct 4 1930, 1

“A Communist To A Farmer,” Oct 4 1930, 2

Lynch Law At Work: Montgomery, Ala., Oct 4 1930, 2

Lynch Law At Work: Columbus, La., Oct 4 1930, 2

“Government Dooms Farmers To Starve,” Oct 4 1930, 4

My Life, Oct 4 1930, 4

My Life, Oct 11 1930, 4

My Life, Oct 18 1930, 4

“A Letter From A Ruined Crop Farmer—Our Answer,” Oct 25 1930, 1

“6 Boys Sold Into Peonage,” Oct 25 1930, 2

My Life, Oct 25 1930, 4

Caption, “Against Boss Line-up in Alabama—Vote Red,” Nov 1 1930, 5

My Life, Nov 8 1930, 4

“Cropper Sees Struggle As Only Way Out,” Nov 15 1930, 3

My Life, Nov 15 1930, 4

“8 children to Feed--Wife of Tenant Farmer Desperate,” Nov 22 1930, 1

“The Poor Farmer Bears the Burden,” Nov 29 1930, 4

“Farmers In Gun Fight For Bread,” Jan 3 1931, 1

“Hyde Reveals Drought Fund Not For Poor,” Jan 3 1931, 2

“Cause Behind Lynch Justice,” Jan 3 1931, 3

“Warfare On The Countryside,” Jan 3 1931, 4

“Arkansas Share Croppers Rouse Farms to Action,” Jan 17 1931, 2

“Croppers To March Again In Arkansas,” Jan 24 1931, 1

“Family Of 11 Living on 2 Ears Corn Day,” Jan 24 1931, 1

“Farmers of South, Fight Starvation!” Jan 24 1931, 1

“Form N. Orleans Jobless Council,” Jan 24 1931, 1

“Warfare For Bread On Farms,” Jan 24 1931, 1

“Texan Ex-Preacher, Farmer Calls For Fieht [sic] Right Now,” Jan 24 1931, 4

“Red Cross Helps Planters Build Peonage In Ark.,” Feb 7 1931, 1

“Congress ‘Settles’ Farmers’ Fate,” Feb 14 1931, 4

“Starving Now; No Credit For Next Crops,” Feb 21 1931, 2

“Farmers Want Red Organizers,” Feb 28 1931, 1

“The National Revolutionary Struggle of the Negroes,” Feb 28 1931, 4

“Robbed By Landlord, Croppers Will Fight,” Mar 7 1931, 3

“Cropper Murdered,” Mar 28 1931, 1

“Organize The Revolt of the Croppers!” Apr 4 1931, 4

“Demonstrate May Day!” Apr 18 1931, 1

“Organize L.S.N.R. at Pell City,” Apr 18 1931, 1

“Fight Frame-Up In Charlotte,” May 16 1931, 2

“Rob Cropper, Then Send Him K.K.K. Threats,” Jun 27 1931, 3

“Farm Workers Getting as Low As 15¢ Day—Organize, Fight!” Jun 27 1931, 4

Caption, “A Share-Cropper’s Home,” Jun 27 1931, 4

“Starvation Winter Ahead For Croppers,” Jul 4 1931, 3

“Tommy Gray Will Carry On Fight Against Owners,” Sep 19 1931, 4

“Officer Goes To Home And Attacks Girl,” Oct 17 1931, 2

“Child Slavery Rampant Throughout All Alabama,” Oct 17 1931, 2

“Ala. Land Owners Steals All From A Negro Cropper,” Oct 31 1931, 3

“Death Sentence for Self Defense,” Nov 7 1931, 4

“New Items From Camp Hill Front,” Dec 5 1931, 3

“Tenant Organization To Stop Evictions,” Dec 5 1931, 3

“Ark. Croppers Face Hunger, Say Students,” Dec 12 1931, 3

“More Tyranny At Camp Hill,” Dec 19 1931, 4

“Cotton Growers Facing Hunger,” Jan 2 1932, 3

“Landlord Took All; Now Wants to Run Cropper Off Land,” Jan 2 1932, 3

“What We Stand For,” May 20 1933, 1

“Write as You Fight,” May 20 1933, 3

“Destruction of Crop Takes Bread From Mouths of Thousands of Farm Laborers, Writes Texas Farmer,” Jul 12 1933, 3

“Croppers Allowed 4 Cents on Cotton Now Selling at 10,” Aug 15 1933, 3

“15,000 In Arkansas Face Eviction From The Land,” Dec 20 1933, 3

“Sharecropper Sees Strike as Only Way Out of Misery,” Mar-Apr 1935, 4

“United Front, All-Southern Conference For Union And Civil Rights Set for May 26 in Chattanooga, Tenn.,” May 1935, 1

“Program Drawn For Fight On Long,” May 1935, 2

“Scottsboro and the White Workers,” May 1935, 6

“Farm: Share Croppers Union Demands Land for Landless,” Mar 1937, 13

“Farm: Farmers Union Protests Evictions by Resettlement,” Mar 1937, 13

Sharecroppers Union:

“P.O. Dept. Protests Cropper Un. Leaflets,” Jun 27 1931, 2

“Farm Workers, Croppers, Organize Now!” Jun 27 1931, 4

“Poor White Farmers Join Fight,” Jul 25 1931, 1

“Deputies Murder One, 6 Wounded, 4 ‘Missing’,” Jul 25 1931, 1

“White and Negro, Fight Starvation on Farms,” Jul 25 1931, 4

“Ala. Hearing Postponed, Some Released on Bail,” Aug 1 1931, 1

“ILD Names Murderers of Ralph Gray, Davis,” Aug 8 1931, 1

“Negro Judases and A.F. of L. Fakers Join Hands With Boss Class,” Aug 8 1931, 4

“Mass Protest Forces Release of 22 Croppers,” Aug 15 1931, 1

“Greetings From Y.C.L., District No. 17,” Aug 29 1931, 4

“Officer Goes To Home And Attacks Girl,” Oct 17 1931, 2

“Red Cross, Police, Charities Drive Unemployed to Slavery,” Oct 31 1931, 4

“New Items From Camp Hill Front,” Dec 5 1931, 3

“Camp Hill; A Beacon Light For Mass of Southern Land Slaves,” Dec 5 1931, 4

“Landlord Steals From Farm Hand,” Dec 12 1931, 3

“More Tyranny At Camp Hill,” Dec 19 1931, 4

“Boss Thieves Of Camp Hill Stealing All,” Dec 26 1931, 2

“Learn How To Fight Bosses At Camp Hill,” Jan 16 1932, 3

“Build Our Revolutionary Party,” Jan 16 1932, 4

“Whitewashing Franklin D. Roosevelt,” Mar 5 1932, 4

“Strengthen And Extend Share Croppers Union As Anwer [sic] To Dadeville Sentences,” May 20 1933, 2

Caption to photo of Tallapoosa prisoners, Jul 12 1933, 2

“Plowing Under of Cotton is Scheme to Enrich Big Landlords and Speculators, Who Hold Last Year’s Surplus,” Jul 12 1933, 2

“What Is The Sharecroppers Union?” Jul 12 1933, 4

“Gangs Terrorize Farmers Who Won’t Plow Under; Landlords Pocket Profits of Destruction,” Aug 15 1933, 2

“Bare Plot To Kill Croppers Union Leaders,” Aug 31 1933, 2

“Cropper Gypped Out Of $50 For Destroyed Crop,” Aug 31 1933, 3

“Small Cotton Growers Face Ruin in 1934,” Jan 20 1934, 1

“This Year They Plow the Cotton Under; Next, They Plow the Croppers Under,” Sep 20 1933, 4

“Tuscaloosa Croppers Open Fight For Cash Share Of Cotton Check,” Nov 15 1933, 1

“Delegates of Toiling Farmers Will Plan Mass Fight On Hunger, Low Prices, and Mass Evictions From Land at National Conference in Chicago, Illinois,” Nov 15 1933, 2

“Farm Conference Delegates Plan Fight On Hunger,” Dec 20 1933, 4

“Bankhead Bill Is Death Warrant For Small Growers,” Feb 10 1934, 2

“Bankhead Bill, AAA Hit Farm Toilers—Aid Landlords,” Jul 1934, 1

Important News In Short: Montgomery, Ala., Jul 1934, 2

“Sharecroppers Only Way Out To Build Union,” Jul 1934, 3

“Sharecroppers Win Strike Gains As Whites and Negroes Unite,” Oct 1934, 1

“Mass Protest At Bankhead Bill Forces Gains,” Oct 1934, 3

“The Textile Strike ‘Victory’,” Oct 1934, 6

“Sharecroppers Plan Struggle,” Nov 1934, 4

Important News in Short: Greenwood, Ark., Nov 1934, 4

“Croppers Union Proposes Unity, Plans Strike,” Dec 1934, 1

“United Front Burning Need In Fight Against Hunger and Terror, Say Communists!” Dec 1934, 4

“Croppers’ Unity Call Answered by Union In Arkansas,” Jan 1935, 1

“Workers Insurance Congress Unites Thousands in Washington: White, Negro Workers And Farmers Send Delegates From South,” Jan 1935, 1

“Tenants, Croppers Form United Front; Arkansas Leader Jailed,” Feb 1935, 1

“All-South Meet For Union Civil Rights Called As Fight On Sedition Bills Grows,” Mar-Apr 1935, 1

“Call Cotton Chopper Strike May 1 For Dollar A Day,” Mar-Apr 1935, 1

“Unity Against Scabs Croppers Pledge,” Mar-Apr 1935, 7

“United Front Mass Meetings Mark May 1 As Southern Toilers Join World Labor,” May 1935, 1

“Cropper’s Strike Wins Big Gains Despite Terror,” Jun 1935, 1

“Farm Leaders Hit Reduction In Crop Acres,” Feb 1936, 4

“A Sharecropper’s Shack,” Mar-Apr 1936, 5

“Lewis Greets Delegation of Share Croppers,” May 1936, 5

“I.L.D. Leader Tells Story of Bribe Offered by McDuff,” Jun 1936, 6

“Ralph Gray—Sharecropper,” Jul 1936, 5

“Farm Conference Demands Relief,” Nov 1936, 5

“Share Croppers Unanimously Vote Unity with Farmers Union,” Dec 1936, 6

“1937—A New Year—A New Southern Worker,” Jan 1937, 16

“Farm: Share Croppers Union Demands Land for Landless,” Mar 1937, 13

“Agricultural Workers Organize Federal Locals,” Mar 1937, 13

“Share Cropper Faces Prison,” Apr 1937, 6

News of the Month in the South, “Paroles Appealed for In Reeltown Cases,” May 1937, 12

News of the Month in the South, “Union Introduces Sharecrop Contract,” May 1937, 13

Share the Wealth Clubs:

“Long Dictatorship Upheld By Troops In Louisiana,” Feb 1935, 1

Shaw, Lint:

“Three Negroes Are Lynched In One Week,” May 1936, 1

“Lynchings Are Fascism,” May 1936, 8

Shawmut, Ala.:

“Mill Town Government,” Aug 29 1931, 3

Sheet Metal Workers Union:

“‘No Niggers’ Says A.F.L.,” Mar 28 1931, 1

Sheffield, Ala.:

Lynch Law At Work: Sheffield, Ala., Jan 10 1931, 2

Sheffield, England:

“That’s The Way They Are,” Jan 31 1931, 2

Sheffield, John C.:

“Government Dooms Farmers To Starve,” Oct 4 1930, 4

Sheffield Steel and Iron Company:

News In Brief: Birmingham, Ala., Jan 1936, 3

Shelby County, Ala.:

“WPA Strikers in Alabama Win Partial Demands,” May 1936, 1

Shelby, N.C.:

“Fight To Free Framed N. Car. Strikers,” Jun 1935, 2

“Anti-Labor Candidate Nominated,” Jul 1936, 2

Shelby, S.H.:

“Negroes Escape; Clerk Dies of Shock Effect,” Oct 24 1931, 4

Shelbyville, Tenn.:

“Oral Confession Claimed,” Dec 1934, 3

“Lynch Mob Burns Down Tennessee Courthouse After Four Killed,” Jan 1935, 1

Important News In Short: Shelbyville, Tenn., Feb 1935, 4

Shell Oil Company:

Important News In Short: Hong Kong, China, Dec 1934, 6

Shelton, Conn.:

“800 Weavers In Conn. On Strike,” Mar 14 1931, 2

Shepherd, J.K.:

“Gun Thugs Crush Bladenboro Strike Against Wage Cut,” Feb 20 1932, 2

Sherman, Tex.:

“34 Are Lynched In 9 Months,” Oct 4 1930, 4

“Demand Death for Lynchers; Right to Build Negro Nation,” Nov 15 1930, 1

“Children Starve As Relief Is Cut,” Jun 1935, 5

Shelton, Rev. William A.:

“Preacher Gets Gay With Woman,” Sep 19 1931, 3

Shipman, Annie:

“Greenville Jobless Council Gets Food For Hungry Workers,” Apr 4 1931, 1

Shipp, Thomas:

“Lynch 2 Young Negroes In Indiana,” Aug 16 1930, 1

Lynch Law At Work: Marion, Ind., Aug 16 1930, 3

“34 Are Lynched In 9 Months,” Oct 4 1930, 4

“State Lynch Law Condemns Tom Robertson,” Oct 18 1930, 1

Lynch Law At Work, Oct 18 1930, 2

S.H. Kress & Co.:

“Jailed as Vagrant For Protecting A Child,” Jan 3 1931, 2

Shoe Workers Industrial Union:

Untitled, May 2 1931, 3

Shoemaker, Joseph:

“Boy Miners Sue Alabama Fuel Co.,” Feb 1936, 2

News In Brief: Milwaukee, Wisc., Feb 1936, 4

“Klan Killers Stand Trial In Tampa, Fla.,” Mar-Apr 1936, 1

“Convict The Klan!” Mar-Apr 1936, 8

“Tampa Officer Exposes Police, Defies Klan,” May 1936, 3

“Night Riders Charged With Death of Worker,” Jun 1936, 1

“Cops And Klan Found Guilty In Florida,” Jun 1936, 3

“The Black Legion,” Jun 1936, 8

Sholtz, Dave:

“Roosevelt Govt. Refuses Enforce Law Against Organized Kidnap Lynch Gang,” Dec 1934, 3

“Florida Klan Murder Facts Told by Writer,” Jan 1936, 4

Short Stories:

“Red And The Reverend,” Apr 18 1931, 4

“Gunfire Behind Reprations,” Jul 11 1931, 4

“Cherry Pie,” Mar 1937, 8

“Love and Tear Gas,” Apr 1937, 8

“Newt Gets ‘Civilized’,” May 1937, 8

Shreveport, La.:

“Mass Misery Rampant For Poor Farmers,” Nov 8 1930, 1

The Reds Say, Nov 15 1930, 4

“Demand Food Or Work In Shreveport,” Dec 6 1930, 1

“Organize the Struggle of the Unemployed!” Dec 13 1930, 4

“Devil’s Island Evils Suffered By La. Jobless,” Mar 14 1931, 3

“Cut Threatens All R.R. Workers,” May 2 1931, 2

“Still Deliberating,” May 9 1931, 3

“Set for Final Dock Sell-Out,” May 9 1931, 4

“Bloody Lynch Law Toll Mounts For This Year,” Sep 5 1931, 2

Lynch Law At Work: Shreveport, La., Sep 12 1931, 2

“Women ‘Persuade’ Scab Railroaders,” Dec 1936, 5

“Blacks, Whites Solid in Strike,” Nov 1936, 3

Shropshire, Woodrow:

“Chain Gang Victim,” May 1935, 2

Shumaker, David:

“Mobile Workers Win Demands After Splendid Struggle,” Jun 10 1933, 1

Sidmore, Harold:

“Striker Framed By U.T.W. Leader,” Mar 21 1931, 1

Sierra Leone:

“Imperialist Killed,” Apr 4 1931, 3

Silicosis:

“Silicosis Victim Dies,” Sep 1936, 6

Silva, Charles:

News of the Month in the South, “Fla. Federation Starts Organizing Citrus Workers,” May 1937, 13

Silver Creek, Ga.:

“Farmers Want Red Organizers,” Feb 28 1931, 1

“Farmers Rally To Organize For Relief,” Mar 21 1931, 3

“U.S. Farm Expert Lies About Farm Wages,” Mar 28 1931, 3

“P.O. Dept. Protests Cropper Un. Leaflets,” Jun 27 1931, 2

Silver, J. Sam:

“The Way It Works,” Apr 25 1931, 4

Silver Shirts:

Important News In Short: Asheville, N.C., Feb 1935, 4

Silver Springs, Md.:

“Veteran Labor Fighter Dies,” Dec 6 1930, 1

Simmesport, La.:

“Sharecroppers Ask for Charters in Farmers Union,” May 1936, 5

“Union Organizer Is Held For Libel,” Jun 1936, 5

“Union Organizer Mobbed By Louisiana Boss Thugs,” Sep 1936, 2

“Union Organizer Beaten,” Sep 1936, 3

Simmons, Alice:

“Masked Cops Beat Negroes And Strip Girls,” Dec 1934, 3

Simmons, Charles:

Lynch Law At Work, Oct 18 1930, 2

Simmons, George:

“Cop Brutally Kills Negro,” Jan 3 1931, 1

Simmons, John:

“Masked Cops Beat Negroes And Strip Girls,” Dec 1934, 3

Simmons, Louis:

Lynch Law At Work: New Orleans, La., Jan 3 1931, 2

Simmons, Oze:

“Negroes Forge Ahead In Sports,” Jan 1937, 10

Simmons, Steve:

“Masked Cops Beat Negroes And Strip Girls,” Dec 1934, 3

Simms, Curtis:

“Chattanooga Labor Leaders Acquitted,” Jan 1937, 10

Simms, George:

“Tuscaloosa Croppers Open Fight For Cash Share Of Cotton Check,” Nov 15 1933, 1

Simms, Harry: see Hersh, Harry Simms

Simon, Sir John:

Important News In Short: Paris, France, Mar-Apr 1935, 6

Simon, William:

“Grand Jury Frees Murderer,” Oct 10 1931, 4

Simpson, Johnson:

Caption, Jul 12 1933, 2

Simpson, Judson:

“Strengthen And Extend Share Croppers Union As Anwer [sic] To Dadeville Sentences,” May 20 1933, 2

Simpson, Oscar:

“Two Kentucky Police Shoot Enemy In Jail,” Oct 24 1931, 4

Sims, Harry:

“Where We Differ With Mr. Liebowitz [sic],” May 20 1933, 4

Sims, Robert:

“Samoset Mill Claims Second Labor Victim,” Jan 1937, 8

Sims, William Philip:

“Nanking Govt. Troops Flock To Red Army,” Jan 30 1932, 4

Sinclair Oil Corp.:

“Blame Reds for Oil Fire Deaths,” May 9 1931, 4

Sinclair Refining Co.:

Caption, Dec 20 1933, 2

Singer, Max:

“Try Railroad Atl’nta Workers,” May 2 1931, 1

“Eighteen Held on Herndon Law in Atlanta Jail,” Jun 1936, 1

Singleton, Joseph:

Lynch Law At Work: Columbia, S.C., Nov 1 1930, 2

Singleton, Mamie:

“Another Chatt. Worker Puts Back Furniture,” Feb 7 1931, 1

“More Evictions In Chatta.—Fight Them,” Feb 7 1931, 3

Sioux City, Iowa:

“Farm Conference Demands Relief,” Nov 1936, 5

Sioux City Drouth Conference:

Cotton Row, Dec 1936, 6

Sitka, J.:

“Houston TUUL Continues Work Despite the Attacks of Police,” Oct 4 1930, 2

Six Companies, Inc.:

“1,400 Hoover Dam Workers Strike,” Aug 15 1931, 2

Six-hour day:

“Strike Against Rail Pay Cut,” Dec 26 1931, 4

Untitled, Jan 9 1932, 3

Sizemore, Owen:

“Company Thug Killed As He Attacks Men,” Jan 9 1932, 4

Skelly Oil Company:

“Racketeers in Patriotism,” May 1937, 6

Skelly, W.G.:

“Racketeers in Patriotism,” May 1937, 6

Skipper, J.M.:

Important News In Short: Jasper, Ala., Mar-Apr 1935, 6

Skipper, Wes:

“Bloody Lynch Law Toll Mounts For This Year,” Sep 5 1931, 2

Slavery:

“Boss Lives In $30,000,000 Palace; Workers Get $6,” Nov 1 1930, 2

“Slaves In Liberia,” Nov 1 1930, 2

“Celebrating A Piece of Paper While Negroes Remain Slaves,” Jan 3 1931, 4

“Slaves That Lincoln ‘Freed’,” Feb 21 1931, 4

“Strange? No, System Makes Starvation,” Feb 28 1931, 4

“2,000,000 Die Of Hunger,” Mar 14 1931, 3

“Child Slavery Rampant Throughout All Alabama,” Oct 17 1931, 2

“Honor Nat Turner,” Dec 5 1931, 1

“Ritchie, Maryland’s Lynch Governor, Defends Murderers of Matt Williams,” Dec 19 1931, 4

Slay, Bob:

“Tuscaloosa Croppers Open Fight For Cash Share Of Cotton Check,” Nov 15 1933, 1

Slay, J.W.:

“Workers’ Congress To Washington Supported By Southern Masses As Unions Back Insurance Bill,” Dec 1934, 1

Slayden, Miss.:

Important News In Short: Slayden, Miss., Mar-Apr 1935, 6

Sledge, Ida:

Review of the Month, Sep 1937, 3

Sloan, Ga.:

“Red Scare Raised As Union Big Shots Work With Bosses,” Oct 1934, 3

Sloane, J.A.:

“Negro Truck Driver Work [sic] 12 Hours For $1,” Jan 10 1931, 3

Sloss-Sheffield Steel and Iron Co., also Schloss-Sheffield [sic] Steel and Iron Co:

“Lowest Wages at Sloss-Sheffield Mines,” Aug 30 1930, 3

“Hoover Gives Out 5 Jobs—We’re Fired,” Dec 27 1930, 3

“Sloss Steel Worker Gets Sick, Is Fired,” Apr 25 1931, 3

“Slaw [sic] Sheffield Cuts Wages of All Their Coal Miners,” Jan 9 1932, 3

Caption, Nov 15 1933, 1

“Sloss-Scheffield [sic] Often Hogs Whole Pay-Check for Rent,” Jan 20 1934, 3

“Strike Wave Sweeps South,” Jul 1934, 1

Important News In Short: Birmingham, Ala., Sep 1934, 3

News of the Month in the South, “12,000 Birmingham Steel Workers Get Union Recognition,” May 1937, 11

Smith, Abe:

“Lynch 2 Young Negroes In Indiana,” Aug 16 1930, 1

Lynch Law At Work: Marion, Ind., Aug 16 1930, 3

“Marion Official In Lynching,” Sep 20 1930, 4

“34 Are Lynched In 9 Months,” Oct 4 1930, 4

“State Lynch Law Condemns Tom Robertson,” Oct 18 1930, 1

Lynch Law At Work, Oct 18 1930, 2

Smith, Albert:

Lynch Law At Work: Chattanooga, Tenn., Oct 4 1930, 2

Smith, Alfred:

“Impeach Those Judges Who Usurp People’s Rights,” Feb 1936, 1

“McCleny Turpentine Operators Charged with Peonage,” Jul 1937, 13

Smith, Alphonse:

Trade Union Topics, Sep 1936, 2

Smith, Aug:

“Another Mill Cuts Wages,” Oct 10 1931, 4

Smith, Barry, Major:

“Nothing Too Low For Bosses Against Toilers,” Feb 1935, 1

Smith, David:

“United Front Mass Meetings Mark May 1 As Southern Toilers Join World Labor,” with photo, May 1935, 1

“WPA Strikers in Alabama Win Partial Demands,” May 1936, 1

Smith, Frank:

“AF of L Called in Troops; Miners In Mass Protest,” May 16 1931, 1

Smith, Garson:

Trade Union Topics, Sep 1936, 2

Smith, George:

“Bloody Lynch Law Toll Mounts For This Year,” Sep 5 1931, 2

Smith, Gerald L.K.:

“Audience Gives Lemke, Smith Cold Shoulder,” Nov 1936, 3

Cotton Row, Nov 1936, 5

Smith, Harvey:

“Union Miners Attacked in Fentress Co., Tenn.,” Jul 1937, 12

Smith, Hilliard:

Lynch Law At Work: Atlanta, Ga., Aug 30 1930, 2

Smith, Homer:

“Fla. Citrus Workers Win Strike Despite Terror, Traitors,” Feb 1935, 5

Smith, I.G.:

“Columbia Strikers Win Their Demands,” Jun 10 1933, 1

Smith, J.R.:

“Gun Thugs Crush Bladenboro Strike Against Wage Cut,” Feb 20 1932, 2

Smith, Jewell:

Lynch Law At Work: McComb, Miss., Sep 19 1931, 2

Smith, Jim:

“Three Men In Family Work, Yet All Face Starvation,” Oct 17 1931, 3

Smith, John:

“Farmers In Gun Fight For Bread,” Jan 3 1931, 1

Smith, Louise:

“Eighteen Held on Herndon Law in Atlanta Jail,” Jun 1936, 1

Smith, Nick:

“Rome Foundry Strikers Hold Ranks Solid,” Mar 25 1934, 1

Smith, Orange:

Lynch Law At Work: Gregory, Ark., Dec 6 1930, 2

Smith, Paul:

The Reds Say, Aug 16 1930, 4

The Reds Say, Sep 13 1930, 4

Lynch Law At Work: Maryville, Mo., Jan 24 1931, 2

Smith, Potter:

Trade Union Topics, Sep 1936, 2

Smith, Rane:

“Workers Get Candidates On Ballot, Fight Terror in Campaign,” Nov 1934, 1

Smith River, N.J.:

“800 Weavers In Conn. On Strike,” Mar 14 1931, 2

Smith, Vern:

“Spread Strike As Thugs Raid Union Center,” Jan 9 1932, 1

“Jail Defense Attorney On Arrival In Ky.,” Jan 16 1932, 1

“Vern Smith Revises His Pamphlet in Jail,” Feb 20 1932, 4

Contributor, “Textile Workers Advance Under Workers’ Rule,” Feb 1935, 6

Smith, Walter:

“Harry Simms Murdered By Gun Thug,” Feb 20 1932, 1

Smith, Willie:

Lynch Law At Work: Chicago, Nov 1 1930, 2

Smith, Will Howard:

“Gangs Terrorize Farmers Who Won’t Plow Under; Landlords Pocket Profits of Destruction,” Aug 15 1933, 2

Snow Hill, Md.:

Vicious Police Torture 60-Year-Old Farm Worker,” Nov 7 1931, 2

“Southern Commission Exposed as Aid Of the Bosses in Lynch Terror Drive,” Dec 5 1931, 2

“Second Victory for I.L.D. in Orphan Jones Lynch Plot,” Jan 16 1932, 2

Snow Hill, N.C.:

“Landlord Held for Murder of Tenant,” Feb 1936, 7

Snowdon, Ala.:

“Starving Farmers Are Ready To Fight For Real Relief,” Mar 14 1931, 3

Snowton, Miss:

“[Illegible] In Terror In Mississippi Farming Region,” Oct 31 1931, 3

Soccer:

“Workers’ Soccer League Against Boss Class Sport,” Sep 26 1931, 2

Social Circle, Ga.:

My Life, Jan 24 1931, 3

Social Security: see Workers Unemployment and Social Insurance

Social Security Act: see Workers Unemployment and Social Insurance

Socialist Party:

“Communists And Election,” Aug 16 1930, 4

“Fight For Jobless Insurance! Vote Communist!” Sep 6 1930, 1

“Alabama Politicians Exposed,” Sep 13 1930, 1

“The Boss Solves Unemployment,” Sep 13 1930, 3

“Socialists Avoid Lynch Law Issue in Texas Elections,” Nov 1 1930, 2

“Reply To Misled Worker,” Nov 15 1930, 2

“8 children to Feed--Wife of Tenant Farmer Desperate,” Nov 22 1930, 1

“Another Traitor Comes To Offer Help to Bosses,” Dec 13 1930, 2

“Demonstrations Round World,” May 9 1931, 1

“Miners’ Union Calls Workers To Support Their Class Party,” Oct 3 1931, 2

“Four Main Columns Will Reach Capitol Dec. 7th,” Oct 24 1931, 2

“Central Committee Calls For Utmost Support of National Hunger March,” Oct 24 1931, 4

“Tampa Police Answer Calls Of Socialist,” Oct 31 1931, 3

“Tammany Roosevelt ‘Winning South’,” Oct 31 1931, 4

“Yellow Socialists Exposed in Tampa Meet,” Oct 31 1931, 4

“Ex-Klansmen Denounce K.K.K., Join Communist Party,” Feb 10 1934, 1

“Spread The Mine Strike! On Guard Against Sell Outs!” Mar 25 1934, 4

“A.F. of L. Big Shots Betray Rank And File,” Jul 1934, 4

“United Action Offered To Socialists,” Oct 1934, 2

“New Orleans Unity Supports Uprising Of Spanish Toilers,” Nov 1934, 1

“Socialists Refuse Unity In Struggle For Toilers’ Gains,” Nov 1934, 3

“United Front Burning Need In Fight Against Hunger and Terror, Say Communists!” Dec 1934, 4

“The United Front in the South,” Jan 1935, 1

“Workers Insurance Congress Unites Thousands in Washington: White, Negro Workers And Farmers Send Delegates From South,” Jan 1935, 1

“Demand Fascist Laws Against Workers’ Party,” Jan 1935, 2

“Tenants, Croppers Form United Front; Arkansas Leader Jailed,” Feb 1935, 1

“United Front Mass Meetings Mark May 1 As Southern Toilers Join World Labor,” May 1935, 1

“Program Drawn For Fight On Long,” May 1935, 2

“Civil Rights, Labor Party Endorsed At Conference,” Jun 1935, 1

“Communist Party Appeals to S.P. for United Front,” Jun 1935, 3

“United Front Fighting For Scottsboro Freedom,” Jan 1936, 1

“Graves Breaks Pledge Levying Sales Tax,” Feb 1936, 8

“Alabama’s New Game,” Feb 1936, 8

Socialist Party of Belgium:

“Native Revolt In Congo Spreading,” Aug 1 1931, 4

Socialist Party of England:

“That’s The Way They Are,” Jan 31 1931, 2

Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals:

“Wake Up, Oppressed People!” Nov 15 1930, 4

Sofia, Bulgaria:

Untitled, Dec 27 1930, 2

“Clashes In Europe On Feb. 25,” Mar 7 1931, 1

Soil Conservation Act:

“Farm News,” Mar-Apr 1936, 5

“Farm News,” Jun 1936, 5

Somerville Iron Works:

“Cut Wages in Chatta. Iron Co.,” Jan 31 1931, 3

Songs:

“The Marion Strike,” May 30 1931, 4

“Scottsboro Song,” Jul 18 1931, 2

“We Got A Stone,” Jul 1934, 4

“The Bedspread Blues,” Sep 1936, 6

Sonny Boy Bread:

“Use Jobless To Cut Wages, Lay Off Men,” Jan 3 1931, 3

Soule, Geo:

“Magazine Writer Finds That Socialism Works,” Feb 1936, 5

South Africa:

“South Africans Lose Jobs,” Oct 18 1930, 3

“Drouth In So. Africa,” Nov 22 1930, 3

“International Solidarity,” Jul 18 1931, 4

“Oppressors Wiping Out Native African Peoples,” Aug 15 1931, 4

“Communism Stronger Each Year, Says Prof.,” Feb 20 1932, 3

South Bend, Ind.:

Lynch Law At Work, Sep 27 1930, 1

South Carolina Federation of Labor:

“2,000 Demonstrate In Greenville For Jobs,” Feb 28 1931, 1

“March Again, Greenville, But Not Divided!” Feb 28 1931, 4

South Carolina National Bank:

“2,000 Demonstrate In Greenville For Jobs,” Feb 28 1931, 1

Southampton, Va.:

“100 Years Ago—Nat Turner,” Sep 5 1931, 1

Southeastern Compress Co.:

“Use White Scabs Against Negroes In Greenville,” Jun 27 1931, 1

Southeastern Fuel Co.:

“N.R.A. Board Rules Against Miners In Alabama Cases,” Oct 1934, 4

Southern Baggage Co.:

“Texas Mexican Workers Aid,” Oct 1934, 3

Southern Banana Corporation:

“Cut Wages For Banana Line,” Jan 3 1931, 3

Southern Baptist Convention:

“The Baptists Have Fighting Traditions,” Jan 1937, 15

Southern Bell Telephone Company:

“Relief Workers Quit After 50 Percent Cut; Ten Thousand Paraded,” May 20 1933, 1

Southern Block Committees:

“Brazier Is Held By Grand Jury,” Sep 19 1931, 4

Southern Chambers of Commerce:

“‘Southern Worker’ Challenges N.R.A.’s Lower Wage-Scale for South; Shows that Talk of Cheaper Living Here is Lie,” Dec 20 1933, 2

Southern Circulation Managers Association:

Important News in Short: New Orleans, La., Nov 1934, 4

Southern Commission on the Study of Lynching:

“‘Liberator’ Special Scottsboro Number,” Feb 6 1932, 3

“Southern Commission Exposed as Aid Of the Bosses in Lynch Terror Drive,” Dec 5 1931, 2

“Smash The Lynching Campaign,” Dec 12 1931, 4

Southern Cooperative Foundry:

“Rome, Ga., Foundry Workers On Strike For Higher Wages,” Feb 10 1934, 1

“Rome Foundry Strikers Hold Ranks Solid,” Mar 25 1934, 1

“Union Leader Murdered,” May 1936, 5

Southern Corp.:

“Morgan, Mellon, Ford, Insull Back of Murder Gang Active in Harlan,” Oct 3 1931, 1

“Southern Cotton Mills and Labor”:

Advertisement, Sep 20 1930, 2

Southern Farm Leader, The:

“Share Croppers Unanimously Vote Unity with Farmers Union,” Dec 1936, 6

Southern Federation of Labor:

“C.I.O. Fights for Unity,” Jun 1937, 5

Southern Harlan Coal Co.:

“How the ‘Black List’ Works In Kentucky Coal Regions,” Oct 10 1931, 1

Southern Inter-Racial Commission:

“Fakers Seek To Stop Anti-Lynch Fight,” Jan 3 1931, 2

“Lynch Law and Starvation,” Apr 11 1931, 4

Southern Methodist University:

“Fired For Liberalism,” Jul 1936, 1

Southern Molasses Co.:

“16 1/2 Per Cent Wage Cut In Molasses Plant,” May 2 1931, 3

Southern Negro Youth Congress:

“Southern Negro, White Youth Hold Conference in Richmond,” Jan 1937, 3

News of the Month in the South, “Youth Leadership Seminar to be Held in August,” May 1937, 12

News of the Month in the South, “Negro Youth Conference Extends Work Through South,” May 1937, 12

Southern Pacific Railroad:

“Winter!---What Now?” Oct 4 1930, 1

“Wage Cuts On S.P.,” Oct 18 1930, 3

“Severe Speed-Up On S.P. Steamships,” Nov 22 1930, 2

“Lay-Off-On S.O. Ry.,” Jan 3 1931, 4

“Fakers Force Pay Cut,” Jan 9 1932, 2

“Men Of S.P. Lines Vote Strike, But Officials Sell Out,” Dec 20 1933, 1

Southern Pacific Steamship Line:

“Morgan Line Gives Sailors Slop to Eat,” Dec 27 1930, 3

Southern Protective Tariff League:

“Is This Convict Labor Mr. Fish?” Mar 28 1931, 4

Southern Railway Co.:

“‘Dangerous Criminals’,” Nov 29 1930, 3

“Killed Gathering Coal To Keep Off Freezing,” Jan 17 1931, 4

“Kill 1, Wound 4, Jail Communist Organizer,” Aug 15 1931, 1

“Southern Ry. Shops Has Big Wage Cut,” Sep 19 1931, 4

“Meet To Fight Wage Cut Drive,” Oct 17 1931, 4

“Southern R.R. Isn’t Paying Enough to Live,” Mar 25 1934, 3

News In Brief: Birmingham, Ala., Jan 1936, 3

Southern States Iron Roofing Company:

News of the Month in the South, “12,000 Birmingham Steel Workers Get Union Recognition,” May 1937, 11

Southern Steamship Co.:

“Crisis Works In Houston,” Sep 13 1930, 3

“Strike Wave Sweeps South,” Jul 1934, 1

Southern Steamship Line:

“Made Sick By Poor Ship Food,” Nov 15 1930, 3

Southern Tenant Farmers Union:

“Croppers Union Proposes Unity, Plans Strike,” Dec 1934, 1

“Croppers’ Unity Call Answered by Union In Arkansas,” Jan 1935, 1

“Landlords Jail Four,” Jan 1935, 1

“Tenants, Croppers Form United Front; Arkansas Leader Jailed,” Feb 1935, 1

“Support Grows For Union Rights And Anti-Lynch Meet,” Feb 1935, 2

“Arkansas Planters Murder Organizer of Tenant’s Union,” Mar-Apr 1935, 1

“Execution Stay Is Won In Ark. Rape Frame-Up,” Jun 1935, 4

“S.T.F.U. Meets In Arkansas,” Jan 1936, 4

“S.T.F.U. Fights To Free Framed Farmers in Ark.,” Feb 1936, 7

“Arkansas Tenant Is Given 7 Years,” Mar-Apr 1936, 3

“S.T.F.U. Calls for Arkansas Strike,” Mar-Apr 1936, 7

“Lewis Greets Delegation of Share Croppers,” May 1936, 5

“Farm News,” May 1936, 5

“One of Ours,” May 1936, 6

“Farm News,” Jun 1936, 5

“Terror Fails to Break Cotton Choppers Strike,” Jun 1936, 5

“AF of L to Help Organize Agricultural Workers,” Jan 1937, 5

“STFU Demands Aid for Farmers,” Jan 1937, 6

Southern wage differential:

“Southern Textile Workers Strike As Code Brings Pay Cuts,” Aug 15 1933, 1

“The Communist Party Plans for the Coming Struggle,” Aug 15 1933, 4

“‘Southern Worker’ Challenges N.R.A.’s Lower Wage-Scale for South; Shows that Talk of Cheaper Living Here is Lie,” Dec 20 1933, 2

“Laundries,” Jan 20 1934, 2

“Ex-Klansmen Denounce K.K.K., Join Communist Party,” Feb 10 1934, 1

“Gov’t Cuts Off CWA, Firing in South First, Jobless Plan Fight on Hunger,” Mar 25 1934, 2

“Communists In Elections With Fighting Slate,” Oct 1934, 1

“Southern Toilers Subjected to $4.50 Weekly Pay Scale by New Drive of Bosses,” Jun 1935, 3

“WPA Convention Strikes Blow at Low Wage Scale,” Mar-Apr 1936, 1

“Is The South a Part of The United States?” Mar-Apr 1936, 3

“In Dixie-Land,” Sep 1936, 3

“Steel Men Join Union Fast, CIO Leader Reports,” Nov 1936, 1

“Up She Goes!” Nov 1936, 4

“Hosiery Workers Will Start Southern Organization Drive,” Dec 1936, 14

A Page For Southern Women, Mar 1937, 14

“Steel Victorious!” Apr 1937, 3

“Carpet Baggers—New Style,” Apr 1937, 7

News of the Month in the South, “Miners Demand Higher Wages,” Apr 1937, 11

“Farm Workers’ Challenge,” May 1937, 4

News of the Month in the South, “Ala. Coal Miners Hold Out for Demands,” May 1937, 11

News of the Month in the South, “Steel Drive Begun in Chattanooga,” May 1937, 11

“Birmingham W.P.A. Workers Protest Cuts at Meeting,” May 1937, 13

“Down In Dixie,” Jun 1936, 2

“Build The C.I.O. To Abolish Southern Wage Differential,” Jul 1937, 2

News of the Month in the South, “Against Southern Differential Aluminum Workers Strike,” Jul 1937, 11

“Textile Forges Ahead,” Jul 1937, 5

Southern Watchman, The:

“Negro Faker In Anti-Red Drive,” Jan 31 1931, 1

Southern Worker, The:

“What Do We Stand For?” Aug 16 1930, 1

“Write For The Paper,” Aug 16 1930, 3

Subscription blank, Aug 16 1930, 3

Staff box, Aug 16 1930, 4

“Farmers Rally For Struggle at Election Meet,” Aug 30 1930, 1

“‘Daily Worker’ Greets Us,” Aug 30 1930, 1

Subscription ad, Aug 30 1930, 2

“Lowest Wages at Sloss-Sheffield Mines,” Aug 30 1930, 3

Staff box, Aug 30 1930, 4

“Birmingham and Chattanooga in Revolutionary Competition,” Aug 30 1930, 4

The Reds Say, Aug 30 1930, 4

“Jailed Jobless Leaders Greet Southern Worker,” Sep 6 1930, 1

“Nominate Red Candidates At Virginia Meet,” Sep 6 1930, 1

Staff box, Sep 6 1930, 4

“Forge Ahead! Build Party!” Sep 6 1930, 4

“Build And Spread The Southern Worker,” Sep 13 1930, 2

“Speed-Up In Dalton Mills,” Sep 13 1930, 3

Staff box, Sep 13 1930, 4

“New Attack On Workers Launched,” Sep 13 1930, 4

Building The Southern Worker, Sep 20 1930, 2

Advertisement for bundle orders, Sep 20 1930, 2

“Workers Succumb To Bad Air In Chatta. Tunnel,” Sep 20 1930, 3

Staff box, Sep 20 1930, 4

“Build Our Paper,” Sep 27 1930, 1

“Building The Southern Worker,” Sep 27 1930, 2

“Coming!” Sep 27 1930, 2

Staff box, Sep 27 1930, 4

“Miner’s Child Starves To Death,” Oct 4 1930, 1

“Build The Southern Worker Drive,” Oct 4 1930, 2

“Making Red Shop Out of U.S. Pipe,” Oct 4 1930, 3

“Notice,” Oct 4 1930, 3

Staff box, Oct 4 1930, 4

“Building The Southern Worker,” Oct 11 1930, 2

“Build The Southern Worker Drive,” Oct 11 1930, 2

“Use Fines To Speed Workers,” Oct 11 1930, 3

Staff box, Oct 11 1930, 4

“Chattanooga Mass Protest Thurs. Night,” Oct 18 1930, 1

“Build The Southern Worker Drive,” Oct 18 1930, 2

“Special Issue of Southern Workers On Atlanta Case,” Oct 18 1930, 2

“Build The Southern Worker Drive,” Oct 25 1930, 2

“Atlanta Unit Leads All In Building S.W.,” Oct 25 1930, 2

“Fishermen in South Lowest Paid Workers,” Oct 25 1930, 3

“Another Special Issue,” Oct 25 1930, 4

“Build The Southern Worker Drive,” Nov 1 1930, 2

“Fink Masters Kicks [sic] Out Seaman Seen Reading Our Press,” Nov 1 1930, 4

“How Workers Get Subs in Atlanta,” Nov 1 1930, 4

The Reds Say, Nov 1 1930, 6

Subscription blank, Nov 1 1930, 6

Staff box, Nov 1 1930, 6

Subscription blank, Nov 8 1930, 2

“Election Notice!” Nov 8 1930, 2

“Write As You Fight!” Nov 8 1930, 3

“Getting Sick Of Boss Rule,” Nov 8 1930, 3

“54 Delegates From 3 States Present; Send 9 to St. Louis,” Nov 15 1930, 1

“Seamen Continue Sold Out Fight,” Nov 15 1930, 1

“Reply To Misled Worker,” Nov 15 1930, 2

“Paper Finds Its Way,” Nov 15 1930, 3

“Continue Work Despite Police,” Nov 15 1930, 3

Staff box, Nov 15 1931, 4

“Crew on German Ship All Reds,” Nov 22 1930, 3

“Workers Ask For Communism,” Nov 29 1930, 1

“‘Serves Him Right,’ Is Super’s Answer,” Nov 29 1930, 2

Subscription blank, Nov 29 1930, 2

“Protest Stagger Plan; Get Fired,” Nov 29 1930, 3

Staff box, Nov 29 1930, 4

“Into Shops, Mines, Farms With Southern Worker,” Nov 29 1930, 4

“Boss Court in Houston Rules Reds Are Vags,” Dec 6 1930, 2

“Read This—Then Get Busy,” Dec 6 1930, 2

Subscription blank, Dec 6 1930, 2

The Reds Say, Dec 6 1930, 4

“Keep Southern Worker Going!—Act Quickly,” Dec 13 1930, 1

“Put Our Paper To Work So—” Dec 13 1930, 2

Subscription blank, Dec 13 1930, 2

“Wage Cuts As X-mas Gift In Savona Mill,” Dec 13 1930, 3

“Negro Dock Worker Dies of Starvation,” Dec 13 1930, 3

Staff box, Dec 13 1930, 4

“Aid For Southern Worker Not Coming Fast Enough,” Dec 20 1930, 1

“Cops Despise It; —Must Be Good,” Dec 20 1930, 2

Staff box, Dec 20 1930, 4

“New Stretch-Out Coming In Elizabethton,” Dec 27 1930, 1

“Funds Must Rush In To Keep ‘SW’,” Dec 27 1930, 1

“A Challege [sic]—Who Answers?” Dec 27 1930, 2

“Aged Jobless Worker Gives Last Pennies For Our Paper,” Dec 27 1930, 3

Staff box, Dec 27 1930, 4

“Our Paper Needs Help To Keep On,” Jan 3 1931, 1

Subscription blank, Jan 3 1931, 2

“A ‘SW’ Builder,” Jan 3 1931, 2

Staff box, Jan 3 1931, 4

Subscription blank, Jan 10 1931, 2

“Must Not Let Paper Stop, Says Worker,” Jan 10 1931, 2

“Closed Banks Take Savings,” Jan 10 1931, 3

“Want More ‘SW’ For Elizabethton Workers,” Jan 10 1931, 3

“Red Sundays To Build Paper In Chattanooga,” Jan 10 1931, 4

Staff box, Jan 10 1931, 4

“Arkansas Share Croppers Rouse Farms to Action,” Jan 17 1931, 2

“Cover Horton Steal; No Aid For Jobless,” Jan 17 1931, 2

Our Sustaining Fund, Jan 17 1931, 2

Subscription blank, Jan 17 1931, 2

Staff box, Jan 17 1931, 4

Subscription blank, Jan 24 1931, 2

Our Sustaining Fund, Jan 24 1931, 2

“10% Wage-Cut In Glanzstoff,” Jan 24 1931, 3

“All a Laborer Needs is Soup With Hog Rings,” Jan 24 1931, 3

“Have Big ‘Red Sunday’ For Paper In Galveston,” Jan 24 1931, 4

“Jobless Worker Does All to Build ‘SW’,” Jan 24 1931, 4

“Texan Ex-Preacher, Farmer Calls For Fieht [sic] Right Now,” Jan 24 1931, 4

“Negro Faker In Anti-Red Drive,” Jan 31 1931, 1

Our Sustaining Fund, Jan 31 1931, 2

Subscription blank, Jan 31 1931, 2

“Successful ‘Red Sunday’,” Jan 31 1931, 2

“Jailed Jobless Leader Says Must Build Southern Worker,” Jan 31 1931, 4

Subscription blank, Feb 7 1931, 2

“Many Now Ask: Who Has America’s Riches?” Feb 7 1931, 3

Staff box, Feb 7 1931, 4

Subscription blank, Feb 14 1931, 2

“Says Our Paper Is Grand—Build It,” Feb 14 1931, 3

Staff box, Feb 14 1931, 4

“Must Get Rid of Rot in Eliz. By Organizing,” Feb 21 1931, 2

“‘Our Paper Is Right Stuff’,” Feb 21 1931, 2

Subscription blank, Feb 21 1931, 2

“Farmers Want Red Organizers,” Feb 28 1931, 1

“Red Leaflets Right In Mills,” Feb 28 1931, 1

“Southern Worker Moves to Chatta.,” Feb 28 1931, 1

Subscription blank, Feb 28 1931, 2

“A Ky. Miner Shakes Hands With So. Wor.,” Feb 28 1931, 3

“S. W. Best Paper For U.S. Working Class”,” Feb 28 1931, 3

“Stars Sell 130 S.W.’s,” Feb 28 1931, 3

“Stony Creek Farmer Tells of A.F. of L. Red Scare Lies,” Feb 28 1931, 3

Staff box, Feb 28 1931, 4

“The National Revolutionary Struggle of the Negroes,” Feb 28 1931, 4

“No Place For Race Prejudice,” Mar 7 1931, 1

Subscription blank, Mar 7 1931, 2

“The Revolutionary National Struggle of the Negroes,” Mar 7 1931, 4

“Propose Laws To Stop Farmers and Workers From Organizing,” Mar 14 1931, 1

Subscription blank, Mar 14 1931, 2

“Chattanooga Worker Welcomes S.W.,” Mar 14 1931, 3

“Both A.F. of L. And Ku Klux Fool Workers,” Mar 14 1931, 3

“The Struggle of the Negroes,” Mar 14 1931, 4

“Our Paper Gives New Life and Courage,” Mar 14 1931, 4

“This Is The Way!” Mar 14 1931, 4

“Arrest M. Coads, Negro Candidate, Trial Thursday,” Mar 21 1931, 1

“Smash Bosses Terror March 28th,” Mar 21 1931, 1

Subscription blank, Mar 21 1931, 2

“Eliz. Scab Herder Put In Charge of Relief,” Mar 21 1931, 3

“Elizabethton Striker Raps U.T.W.,” Mar 21 1931, 3

“1-Year Sub. For Best A.F. of L. Sell-Out Story,” Mar 21 1931, 3

“Two Kinds of Strikes,” Mar 21 1931, 4

“Tenn. Prisons Hell Holes Report Shows,” Mar 28 1931, 1

Subscription blank, Mar 28 1931, 3

“Wants Fighting Information,” Mar 28 1931, 3

“Negroes Ready Fight Alongside Whites,” Apr 4 1931, 2

“Trial of Joe Carr Up In B’ham Wednesday,” Apr 4 1931, 2

Subscription blank, Apr 4 1931, 2

“More Rats The Church Harbors in Elizabethton,” Apr 4 1931, 3

“Since Columbus Is Too Long—Change It,” Apr 4 1931, 3

Caption, “A Rat,” Apr 4 1931, 4

“Form Mine Committee At Exeter,” Apr 11 1931, 1

Subscription blank, Apr 11 1931, 2

“Books Worth Reading,” Apr 11 1931, 4

“Protest Against State Lynching Grows Rapidly,” Apr 18 1931, 1

“Sheriff Will Go To Nashville to Stop SW,” Apr 18 1931, 3

“SW ‘Fly In Pie’ Of Well Paid Church Heads,” Apr 18 1931, 3

Subscription blank, Apr 18 1931, 2

“New Pamphlet On Youth In Industry,” Apr 18 1931, 4

Subscription blank, Apr 25 1931, 2

“Need More Copies of Our Paper In Fight,” Apr 25 1931, 3

Subscription blank, May 2 1931, 2

“Try Gag Paper In New Orleans,” May 2 1931, 2

“Cut Wages Twice in 3 Months in Rayon Mill,” May 2 1931, 3

“Southern Worker In Heart of Mississippi,” May 2 1931, 3

“Perfect Speed System on Docks For Cotton Time,” May 9 1931, 3

Subscription blank, May 9 1931, 2

Subscription blank, May 16 1931, 2

“Organize Scottsboro Defense Committee!” May 16 1931, 4

“Last 25 Cents To Renew Subscription,” May 23 1931, 3

“Wants To Know If We’re Free,” May 23 1931, 3

Subscription blank, May 30 1931, 2

“Expose Lies in ‘B’ham Truth’ on Scottsboro,” May 30 1931, 2

Staff box, May 30 1931, 4

Subscription appeal, “Attention,” Jun 6 1931, 1

Subscription blank, Jun 6 1931, 2

“Farm Woman Shows How Bosses ‘Protect White Womanhood’,” Jun 6 1931, 3

Spinnerette Notes, Jun 6 1931, 3

“Stop Starving By United Fight,” Jun 6 1931, 3

Staff box, Jun 6 1931, 4

Subscription blank, Jun 13 1931, 2

“Scabs Warned To Keep Off Harlan,” Jun 13 1931, 3

“Shops Are Place For Our Paper,” Jun 13 1931, 3

“Rush Relief For Miners,” Jun 20 1931, 1

Subscription blank, Jun 20 1931, 2

“Harlan Worker Calls For Action,” Jun 20 1931, 3

“Daily Worker Faces Suspension—Workers Must Rush Funds,” Jun 20 1931, 4

Staff box, Jun 20 1931, 4

“Notice!” Jun 27 1931, 1

Advertisement for bundle orders, “Attention, Readers!” Jun 27 1931, 2

“P.O. Dept. Protests Cropper Un. Leaflets,” Jun 27 1931, 2

Subscription blank, Jun 27 1931, 2

“Negro Workers Boycott Vicious Bosses’ Paper,” Jun 27 1931, 3

Staff box, Jun 27 1931, 4

“Fight Bosses War August First!” Jul 4 1931, 1

“Great Activity In Greenville,” Jul 4 1931, 2

“Harlan Miners!” Jul 4 1931, 2

Staff box, Jul 4 1931, 2

Subscription blank, Jul 4 1931, 2

“Cromona Miners Form Southern Worker Club,” Jul 11 1931, 3

Subscription blank, Jul 11 1931, 2

“Negro War Vet Tells Of ‘Glorious’ War,” Jul 18 1931, 1

“30 Delegates From Harlan At Pitt. Meet,” Jul 18 1931, 1

Subscription blank, Jul 18 1931, 2

Staff box, Jul 18 1931, 4

“Deputies Murder One, 6 Wounded, 4 ‘Missing’,” Jul 25 1931, 1

“Scottsboro Protest In U.S.S.R.,” Jul 25 1931, 1

Subscription blank, Jul 25 1931, 2

“Kona Mines Cut Wages 5¢ on the Ton,” Jul 25 1931, 3

“Miners Begging For More Papers Help Send Them,” Jul 25 1931, 3

Staff box, Jul 25 1931, 4

Advertisement for bulk copies, Aug 1 1931, 3

“Cromona Miners Getting $7.00 a Week; Seven in Family,” Aug 1 1931, 3

Subscription blank, Aug 1 1931, 2

“Keep Eyes On Supers and UTW,” Aug 8 1931, 3

Staff box, Aug 8 1931, 4

Subscription blank, Aug 8 1931, 2

“First Anniversary Edition Of The Southern Worker,” Aug 15 1931, 1

“Last Pennies For A Real Newspaper,” Aug 15 1931, 3

Staff box, Aug 15 1931, 4

Subscription blank, Aug 15 1931, 2

“First Anniversary Greetings,” Aug 22 1931, 4

“Greetings From Central Committee,” Aug 22 1931, 1

“Jackson Held; 3 Vag Cases Postponed,” Aug 22 1931, 1

“Our Motto ‘Every Worker A Reader, Subscriber To SW,” Aug 22 1931, 3

Staff box, Aug 22 1931, 2

Subscription blank, Aug 22 1931, 2

“The Southern Worker Reaches One Year,” Aug 22 1931, 2

“Buddy Davis And 3 Other Croppers Safe,” Aug 29 1931, 1

“Greetings From Y.C.L., District No. 17,” Aug 29 1931, 4

“Miners Fired Gave Out Sou. Worker,” Aug 29 1931, 1

Staff box, Aug 29 1931, 4

Subscription blank, Aug 29 1931, 2

“Miners [sic] Wife Tells of Thugs [sic] Activities In Harlan County,” Sep 5 1931, 3

Staff box, Sep 5 1931, 4

Subscription blank, Sep 5 1931, 2

“Socialists Aid Bosses,” Sep 12 1931,

“Soviet Women Workers,” Sep 12 1931, 4

Staff box, Sep 12 1931, 4

Subscription blank, Sep 12 1931, 2

“Jim Crow Relief For The Unemployed of Tampa, Fla.,” Sep 19 1931, 3

Staff box, Sep 19 1931, 4

Subscription appeal, Sep 19 1931, 2

“We Defy Harlan Censors,” Sep 19 1931, 4

“New Orleans Police Arrest Ten Workers,” Sep 26 1931, 1

Subscription blank, Sep 26 1931, 2

“Kentucky Miners Prepare Strike Machinery In Spite of New Raid and Arrests by Gunmen,” Oct 3 1931, 1

Staff box, Oct 3 1931, 4

“Strike Against Wage-Cuts,” Oct 3 1931, 4

Subscription blank, Oct 3 1931, 2

Staff box, Oct 10 1931, 4

Subscription blank, Oct 10 1931, 2

“Tennessee Miners Organizing in N.M.U.,” Oct 10 1931, 2

(New York Public Library requests copies of Southern Worker), Oct 17 1931, 1

Subscription blank, Oct 17 1931, 3

“Appeals for the Southern Worker,” Oct 17 1931, 3

“Workers Forced To Eat Garbage In Bosses’ Barn,” Oct 17 1931, 3

“Special Edition of the Southern Worker,” Oct 24 1931, 1

Subscription blank, Oct 24 1931, 3

“Too Many Thugs In Harlan, Says Fighting Miner,” Oct 24 1931, 3

Staff box, Oct 24 1931, 4

Subscription blank, Oct 31 1931, 2

“Worker Correspondents!,” Oct 31 1931, 3

Staff box, Oct 31 1931, 4

“Yellow Socialists Exposed in Tampa Meet,” Oct 31 1931, 4

Subscription blank, Nov 7 1931, 3

“Help in the Fight to Keep The Southern Worker Alive,” Dec 5 1931, 2

Subscription Blank, Dec 5 1931, 3

“Our Paper Must Know Its Writers,” Dec 5 1931, 3

Staff box, Dec 5 1931, 4

“Southern Liberals Defense of Lynching,” Dec 5 1931, 4

“Camp Hill; A Beacon Light For Mass of Southern Land Slaves,” Dec 5 1931, 4

Advertisement for bundle orders, Dec 12 1931, 3

“Smash The Lynching Campaign,” Dec 12 1931, 4

Subscription blank, Dec 12 1931, 3

“Win Demands At Stockham By Activity,” Dec 12 1931, 3

“Missed Paper; Thought We Cut Him Off,” Dec 19 1931, 3

Untitled, Dec 19 1931, 3

Staff box, Dec 19 1931, 4

“Demands Graft to Cash Mill Checks,” Dec 26 1931, 3

“Spivak Workers Aid Paper, Though Sick,” Dec 26 1931, 1

Subscription blank, Dec 26 1931, 3

“Order a Bundle!” Jan 2 1932, 3

Subscription blank, Jan 2 1932, 3

“Wants Free Hand In Lynchings,” Jan 2 1932, 4

“Do You Get A Bundle?” Jan 2 1931, 4

Staff box, Jan 2 1932, 4

Staff box, Jan 9 1932, 3

Subscription blank, Jan 9 1932, 3

“Try To Frame-Up Scottsboro Atty. Chamlee,” Jan 16 1932, 1

“Negro Judases Must Give Up Stolen Money,” Jan 16 1932, 3

“Subscription blank, Jan 16 1932, 3

Staff box, Jan 16 1932, 4

“Build Our Revolutionary Party,” Jan 16 1932, 4

Subscription blank, Jan 30 1932, 3

“All Readers of the Southern Worker Must Rally to Save Paper,” Jan 30 1932, 4

Staff box, Jan 30 1932, 4

“Funds Needed For Special Ky. Paper Coming Next Week,” Feb 6 1932, 1

“‘Liberator’ Special Scottsboro Number,” Feb 6 1932, 3

Subscription blank, Feb 6 1932, 3

Subscription blank, Feb 20 1932, 3

“Bundle Orders Must Be Paid For,” Feb 20 1932, 3

Subscription blank, Mar 5 1932, 3

“Longshoremen And Builders Fight Hunger,” Mar 5 1932, 3

Staff box, Mar 5 1932, 4

“Write as You Fight,” May 20 1933, 3

The Question Box: “What Does Inflation Do To Our Paychecks?” May 20 1933, 3

“Why We Need a Paper of Our Own,” May 20 1933, 4

Staff Box, May 20 1933, 4

“Where We Differ With Mr. Liebowitz [sic],” May 20 1933, 4

The Question Box: “What Does The Sales Tax Mean To Us Workers?” Jun 10 1933, 3

Staff box, Jun 10 1933, 4

The Question Box: “Unemployment Insurance What Does It Mean?” Jul 12 1933, 3

Staff box, Jul 12 1933, 4

“T.C.I. Workers Who Got $8.00 in 1930 Now Get $3.80; Company Deducts Jobless Aid From Pay When Re-Hiring,” Aug 15 1933, 2

“Gangs Terrorize Farmers Who Won’t Plow Under; Landlords Pocket Profits of Destruction,” Aug 15 1933, 2

Staff box, Aug 15 1933, 4

Staff box, Aug 31 1933, 2

“Price Of Cotton Crashes As Small Farmers Pick Crop,” Sep 20 1933, 1

Staff Box, Sep 20 1933, 4

“This Year They Plow the Cotton Under; Next, They Plow the Croppers Under,” Sep 20 1933, 4

“A Talk With Our Readers,” Nov 15 1933, 2

“Delegates of Toiling Farmers Will Plan Mass Fight On Hunger, Low Prices, and Mass Evictions From Land at National Conference in Chicago, Illinois,” Nov 15 1933, 2

“Scottsboro Trials Set For Nov. 27, in Decatur,” Nov 15 1933, 2

Staff box, Nov 15 1933, 4

“Farm Conference Delegates Plan Fight On Hunger,” Dec 20 1933, 4

Staff box, Dec 20 1933, 4

“Laundries,” Jan 20 1934, 2

Staff box, Jan 20 1934, 4

“‘Turn Over War Funds To Feed Unemployed,’ Says Jobless Meeting,” Feb 10 1934, 1

“Piedmont Mill Cuts Pay Again,” Feb 10 1934, 3

“‘Southern Worker’ Forces Foreman to Quit Speeding Up,” Feb 10 1934, 3

Staff box, Feb 10 1934, 4

Wouldn’t Quit The Reds For All The Mules in Alabama, Says Paxton,” Mar 25 1934, 2

“Worker Photographers,” Mar 25 1934, 3

“Labor’s Two Hands: A True Story,” Mar 25 1934, 4

Staff Box, Mar 25 1934, 4

Caption, Jul 1934, 3

“Miners ‘Holiday’ Gains Demands,” Jul 1934, 3

“Sell Your Paper,” Jul 1934, 3

“Write For Your Paper,” Jul 1934, 3

Staff box, Jul 1934, 4

“Southern Worker Admitted Legal, Out To Become Mass Paper,” Oct 1934, 2

Untitled, Oct 1934, 3

“Angelo Herndon Urges Build Mass Paper!” Oct 1934, 4

“Fifteen Arrested In Georgia Terror Drive Under Slave Law,” Nov 1934, 1

“Western District Communists Reply To Challenge,” Nov 1934, 3

“Southern Worker Twice A Month,” Nov 1934, 4

“Congress Called To Back Workers Insurance Bill,” Nov 1934, 6

“Workers’ Congress To Washington Supported By Southern Masses As Unions Back Insurance Bill,” Dec 1934, 1

“Atlanta Worker Prisoners Free On Bond—Militant Girls Fight On,” Dec 1934, 2

“Roosevelt Govt. Refuses Enforce Law Against Organized Kidnap Lynch Gang,” Dec 1934, 3

“White Worker Gets Threat, Attempt Stop Struggle,” Dec 1934, 3

“United Front Burning Need In Fight Against Hunger and Terror, Say Communists!” Dec 1934, 4

“Communists In The Labor Unions,” Dec 1934, 6

“McDuff—Prince of Stool Pigeons,” Jan 1935, 1

“Mobile Seamen Fight Against Forced Labor,” Jan 1935, 3

“Troops Threaten Hosiery Strikers,” Jan 1935, 3

“Communists Follow In Path Lenin Pointed,” Jan 1935, 6

“Tenants, Croppers Form United Front; Arkansas Leader Jailed,” Feb 1935, 1

“Troops, Jail Against Ga. Textile Pickets Fails Stop Strike,” Feb 1935, 1

“Been Slaves Long Enough Says Ga. Textile Worker,” Feb 1935, 5

“Smash Jim Crow In Union Says Steel Worker,” Feb 1935, 5

“Spread Campaign,” Mar-Apr 1935, 3

“Letter to Members Explains Tasks of Every Communist,” Mar-Apr 1935, 4

“Can’t Do That With The Southern Worker,” Mar-Apr 1935, 4

“Important Notice,” Mar-Apr 1935, 5

“‘Two Where One Went Before’ Is Slogan in Drive,” Mar-Apr 1935, 5

“Rank and File A.F. of L. Program,” May 1935, 2

“Conditions In Pullman Plant Get Worse,” May 1935, 5

Editorial Cartoon, May 1935, 5

“Cropper Wants To Build Union In Mississippi,” Jun 1935, 3

“Atlanta Textile Worker Wants Paper Spread,” Jun 1935, 5

Subscription advertisement, May 1936, 5

Staff box, May 1936, 8

Cartoon, May 1936, 7

“Thank You, Mr. Hearst!” Jun 1936, 4

“Labor Party Need Shown by Miner Who is Tired of Politicians,” Jun 1936, 6

Staff box, Jun 1936, 8

Advertisement for “The Reds In Dixie,” Jul 1936, 3

Caption, “Georgia Dick Sees Red,” Jul 1936, 4

Bug, Jul 1936, 8

Staff box, Jul 1936, 8

“Evict Families in Talledega [sic],” Nov 1936, 1

Staff box” Nov 1936, 8

Bug, Dec 1936, 2

From The Editor, Dec 1936, 2

Staff box, Dec 1936, 2

“Ask A.F. of L. to Lift C.I.O. Suspensions,” Dec 1936, 3

Illustration, “Les Milicies us necessiten!” Dec 1936, 15

“Italy, Germany Support Rebels,” Dec 1936, 15

“1937—A New Year—A New Southern Worker,” Jan 1937, 16

Staff box says “Union Label Applied For,” Jan 1937, 2

“A People’s Program,” Mar 1937, 4

Postscript from the Editor, Mar 1937, 15

“Build the Southern Worker,” Mar 1937, 16

Build the New South: Carolinas, Apr 1937, 2

Postscript from the Editor, Apr 1937, 15

Membership blank, May 1937, 2

Advertisement, May 1937, 16

Membership blank, Jun 1937, 2

Staff box, Jun 1937, 2

Fund raising Jun 1937, 3

Notice reducing size to eight pages, Jun 1937, 3

“An Appeal!” Jul 1937, 2

Southern Workers’ Defense Committee:

“45,000 Workers Cut from WPA In Ala. April 1,” Mar-Apr 1936, 4

Advertisement for pamphlet “To Live and Die in Dixie,” Jun 1936, 3

Southland Manufacturing Company:

“‘Uncle Tom’ Moton,” Dec 1934, 2

Southport, N.C.:

Lynch Law At Work: Southport, N.C., Apr 18 1931, 2

Southside Community Center Welfare Movement:

“Black Judases in the Lynch Mob,” Aug 15 1931, 4

Southwestern University:

“Southern Students Join Strike Against War and Fascism,” May 1935, 4

“Fight For H.R. 2827,” Jun 1935, 6

Sowell, G.:

“Houston Seamen Win Some Demands, Fight On,” Jan 1935, 2

Spain, see also Spanish Civil War:

Untitled, Dec 6 1930, 4

“Another Form of Boss Government Set Up In Spain,” Apr 25 1931, 2

“Demonstrations Round World,” May 9 1931, 1

“Toward Revolution,” Sep 12 1931, 4

“Southern Students Go To World Meet,” Feb 1935, 2

Spanish-American War:

“Communists In Elections With Fighting Slate,” Oct 1934, 1

Spanish Civil War:

“People’s Front Fights Fascists,” Sep 1936, 1

“Trade Unions Help Spain,” Sep 1936, 2

“Defend Madrid; Need Munitions; Appeal for Aid,” Nov 1936, 8

“Before It Is Too Late,” Nov 1936, 8

Illustration, “Les Milicies us necessiten!” Dec 1936, 15

“Italy, Germany Support Rebels,” Dec 1936, 15

Eyes on the World, Dec 1936, 16

“Defend Democracy,” Jan 1937, 2

“Tide of Battle Turns in Spain,” Jan 1937, 14

International News, Mar 1937, 10

Caption, Mar 1937, 12

“Spain: Louisville Hears Plea to Aid Spanish Democracy,” Mar 1937, 12

Build the New South: Alabama, Apr 1937, 2

The American Scene, “Progressives Fight Fake Neutrality,” Apr 1937, 10

“Mary and I Are Glad Our Son Went to Spain,” Jul 1937, 8

The International Scene, Jul 1937, 10

Caption, “A Southern Worker Fights In Spain,” Sep 1937, 1

“That They May Live,” Sep 1937, 16

Spanish Morocco:

“Tide of Battle Turns in Spain,” Jan 1937, 14

Spann, George, also George Span [sic]:

“Cropper Murdered,” Mar 28 1931, 1

“Bloody Lynch Law Toll Mounts For This Year,” Sep 5 1931, 2

Sparrows Point, Md.:

“Southern Steel Workers Following the Lead of Pittsburg Conference,” Oct 10 1931, 1

“Another Steel Pay Cut,” Feb 6 1932, 2

Spartaco, Orlando:

“Mass Pressure Forces Release of O. Spartaco,” Jan 2 1931, 2

Spartanburg, S.C.:

Lynch Law At Work: Spartanburg, S.C., Dec 13 1930, 2

“Workers Cut Half By S.C. Mill Stretchout,” Mar 14 1931, 2

“90 Strikers Are Arrested In S. Carolina,” Jun 1936, 2

Spearman, John M.:

“Name Holden Kidnappers,” Oct 10 1931, 4

Speed, Jane:

Caption, May 20 1933, 1

“[illegible] On May Day,” May 20 1933, 2

“White Comrade Won’t Leave Negro in Jail,” Jun 10 1933, 1

“Call State-Wide Ala. Meeting To Fight Lynchings,” Sep 20 1933, 1

Caption, Sep 20 1933, 1

“Negro and White, Unite!” with photo, Feb 1935, 2

“Mobile’s Scribes and Pharisees,” Dec 1936, 12

Speed, Mary Martin Craik, also Speed, Mary Craig [sic]:

Editor, A Page for Southern Women, Apr 1937, 14

Editor, A Page for Southern Women, May 1937, 14

Editor, A Page for Southern Women, Jun 1937, 8

Editor, A Page for Southern Women, Jul 1937, 14

Speigner Prison:

Caption to photo of Tallapoosa prisoners, Jul 12 1933, 2

“Will Demand New Trial For Framed Share-Croppers,” Aug 15 1933, 1

Spence, Jim:

“Tuscaloosa Croppers Open Fight For Cash Share Of Cotton Check,” Nov 15 1933, 1

Spindletop Farm, Ky.:

News of the Month in the South, “Spindletop Farm Strikers Civil Liberties Violated,” May 1937, 13

Spivak, Colo.:

Building The Southern Worker, Sep 20 1930, 2

“‘Build Party, Southern Worker,’ Says Invalid,” Nov 8 1930, 3

“Disease Is Pay Check For Labor,” Nov 22 1930, 3

“Aid For Southern Worker Not Coming Fast Enough,” Dec 20 1930, 1

“Must Not Let Paper Stop, Says Worker,” Jan 10 1931, 2

“Many Now Ask: Who Has America’s Riches?” Feb 7 1931, 3

“Sick Workers Hail Fighting Paper Of Southern Masses,” Oct 10 1931, 2

“Sent Papers To Library,” Oct 31 1931, 3

“Spivak Workers Aid Paper, Though Sick,” Dec 26 1931, 1

Spivak , John L.:

“Racketeers In Patriotism,” May 1937, 6

Spokane, Wash.:

“Funds Must Rush In To Keep ‘SW’,” Dec 27 1930, 1

Spokesman, The:

“Negro Youth Hold Meeting,” Sep 1936, 1

Spooner, Ralph:

“Fifteen Arrested In Georgia Terror Drive Under Slave Law,” Nov 1934, 1

Spradlin, Joe C.:

“A Better Method,” May 9 1931, 2

Spray, N.C.:

“A.F. of L. Mum On Leaksville 11% Wage-Cut,” Sep 6 1930, 1

“Communists Lead Fight On Pay For Unemployed,” Sep 13 1930, 1

Spray Woolen Mills:

“A.F. of L. Mum On Leaksville 11% Wage-Cut,” Sep 6 1930, 1

Spring City, Tenn.:

“White Shoot Into Negro Workers Camp,” Apr 4 1931, 4

Springfield Baptist Church:

“Kidnap, Beat Unemployed In S. Carolina,” Oct 3 1931, 2

Springfield, Ill.

“Rank and File Miners Demand United Action,” Oct 17 1931, 1

Square Deal Association:

“Long Dictatorship Upheld By Troops In Louisiana,” Feb 1935, 1

Squirrel Pecan Co.:

“Long Hours, Low Pay,” Jan 17 1931, 3

S.S. De Bardeleben:

“Machine Shop Afloat Needs Sailor Slaves,” Dec 20 1930, 3

S.S. Dio:

“Speed-Up Kills Negro Worker,” Oct 18 1930, 3

S.S. Elda:

“Terrible Conditions On Old Sea Tub,” Dec 27 1930, 2

S.S. El Occidente:

“Morgan Line Gives Sailors Slop to Eat,” Dec 27 1930, 3

S.S. George Pierre:

“Stop Feeding Jobless Seamen On Lykes Line,” Jan 24 1931, 3

S.S. Huguenot:

“Stop Feeding Jobless Seamen On Lykes Line,” Jan 24 1931, 3

S.S. Leviathan:

“Red Cross Refused To Treat Negro Wounded in World War,” Jul 25 1931, 4

S.S. Manhattan:

Caption, “S.S. Manhattan On Strike,” Dec 1936, 4

S.S. Margaret Lykes:

“Ship Gets Free Labor; Will Not Hire Seamen,” Dec 13 1930, 3

S.S. Olo:

“Morgan Line Gives Sailors Slop to Eat,” Dec 27 1930, 3

S.S. Ostar:

“Mate Drowns Dock Worker By Speed,” Dec 27 1930, 3

S.S. Stella Lykes:

“Steal Ships And Lives Of Sailors, Too,” Dec 20 1930, 3

S.S. Waban:

“Seamen Continue Sold Out Fight,” Nov 15 1930, 1

S.S. Watson:

“Cut Wages and Crews, On Ripley Boat; Undermanned,” Sep 20 1930, 3

“Made Sick By Poor Ship Food,” Nov 15 1930, 3

S.S. Westmoreland:

“Make Sailors Do Dock Work,” Dec 27 1930, 3

S.S. Wichita Falls:

“Made Sick By Poor Ship Food,” Nov 15 1930, 3

Stack, A.M.:

“The Stuff Boss Justice Is Made Of,” Dec 20 1930, 2

“Two Jailed in Gastonia After Beating by Thugs,” Nov 1934, 2

Stakhanov, Alexi:

“Stakhanov Increases Well-being Of Workers In The U.S.S.R.,” Jan 1936, 3

Stalin, Josef:

“USSR,” Nov 7 1931, 1

“What Is Soviet Economic System?” Nov 7 1931, 1

“January ‘Communist’ Splendid Number for Guide to Action,” Jan 30 1932, 4

“Stalin On The Party And The Mass Organizations,” Feb 6 1932, 2

“Roosevelt and Soviet Union Have Different Aims; Stalin,” with photo, Nov 1934, 6

“Here’s What Soviet Workers Have,” Jan 1937, 11

Stalingrad, USSR:

“Foreign Workers In Soviet Union Marvel At Advances,” May 23 1931, 4

“Workers In Soviet Plant Give Reply To Scottsboro,” Aug 8 1931, 4

Stamant, Jack:

“New Orleans Police Arrest Ten Workers,” Sep 26 1931, 1

Stamford, Conn.:

“400,000 Thruout [sic] Land In Jobless Demonstrations,” Mar 7 1931, 1

Standard Coosa-Thatcher Co.:

“Tenn. Bosses Ready To War On Jobless,” Nov 22 1930, 1

“Standard-Coosa Workers To Get Wage-Cuts On 3 Shifts,” Jan 10 1931, 3

“Starvation In Standard-Coosa,” Jan 31 1931, 1

News of the Month in the South, “Standard-Coosa-Thatcher’s Profits Rise; Workers’ Wages Remain Same,” Mar 1937, 11

Standard Oil Company:

“Disabled Seaman Sent From One Faker To Another—In Vain,” Oct 11 1930, 3

“Best Amidships; Hell For Crew,” Nov 1 1930, 4

Important News In Short: Hong Kong, China, Dec 1934, 6

“Long Dictatorship Upheld By Troops In Louisiana,” Feb 1935, 1

Standard Oil of New Jersey:

“Sue Police Chief For Fake Arrests And Third Degree,” Jan 16 1932, 2

Standard Oil of New York:

“Racketeers in Patriotism,” May 1937, 6

Stanfield, Stan:

“Selma Negro Free On ‘Rape’ Charge,” Dec 1934, 2

Stapleton, Ala.:

“Disease in Alabama Jails,” Mar 7 1931, 2

Stapp, H.A.:

“Laundry Strikers Fight Cops, Scab Herders, Traitors,” May 1935, 1

News of the Month in the South, “Policeman Stapp Fired by Civil Service Board,” May 1937, 13

Stapp, P.L.:

News of the Month in the South, “Policeman Stapp Fired by Civil Service Board,” May 1937, 13

Star City, Pa.:

“W. Va. Miners Strike Against Big Wage Cut,” Oct 17 1931, 2

Stark, Laura:

“White Legion—Fascist Spy Gang Against Workers,” Jul 1934, 1

Starks, Raymond Hill:

“Farmer Driven to Death,” Mar 28 1931, 4

Starr Silk Mills:

“Silk Workers Wages Cut,” Oct 24 1931, 3

Starvation:

“Miner’s Child Starves To Death,” Oct 4 1930, 1

“Negro Dock Worker Dies of Starvation,” Dec 13 1930, 3

“Jobless Worker’s Wife Dies From Starvation,” Feb 14 1931, 1

“Two Brothers Starve to Death,” Mar 7 1931, 3

“Dies of Starvation,” Mar 14 1931, 1

“2,000,000 Die Of Hunger,” Mar 14 1931, 3

“Dies of Starvation,” Apr 11 1931, 3

“Starves To Death,” May 2 1931, 3

“Chinese Government Policy Caused Floods,” Sep 12 1931, 3

“Fewer Auto Workers On Job in Detroit,” Oct 3 1931, 3

State Line, Miss.:

“Starvation Across 2 States,” May 9 1931, 4

Statesville, N.C.:

“N.C. Furniture Workers On Strike,” Mar 5 1932, 2

Statesville Furniture Co.:

“N.C. Furniture Workers On Strike,” Mar 5 1932, 2

Stedham, J.:

“Our Candidates,” Nov 1 1930, 1

Steel, A.F.:

“Find New Method For Discrimination,” Nov 1936, 4

Steel and Metal Workers Industrial Union:

“Southern Steel Workers Following the Lead of Pittsburg Conference,” Oct 10 1931, 1

“T.C.I. Workers Who Got $8.00 in 1930 Now Get $3.80; Company Deducts Jobless Aid From Pay When Re-Hiring,” Aug 15 1933, 2

“The Communist Party Plans for the Coming Struggle,” Aug 15 1933, 4

T.C.I., Center of South’s Industry, Closes Rail Mill,” Aug 31 1933, 1

Steel Workers Organizing Committee:

“Steel Union to Follow C.I.O. Leadership,” Jun 1936, 1

Trade Union Topics, Jul 1936, 2

“Steel Drive Moves Ahead in Alabama,” Sep 1936, 1

“Steel Men Join Union Fast, CIO Leader Reports,” Nov 1936, 1

“‘Yellow Dog’ Contract Rejected By Company Union Steel Men,” Dec 1936, 5

“CIO Tries to Secure Harmony with AF of L,” Dec 1936, 15

“Organize Textile!” Jan 1937, 8

“Steel Workers Soon To ‘Talk Turkey’,” Jan 1937, 9

News of the Month in the South, “Birmingham’s First Sit-Down Strike Wins 20 Per Cent Wage Boost,” Mar 1937, 11

“Steel Victorious!” Apr 1937, 3

News of the Month in the South, “12,000 Birmingham Steel Workers Get Union Recognition,” May 1937, 11

The American Scene, “S.W.O.C. Wins 5-2 In J. And L. Election,” Jul 1937, 10

News of the Month in the South, “Cleveland Foundries Closed by Strike,” Jul 1937, 11

News of the Month in the South, “Chattanooga Firm Signs with SWOC,” Jul 1937, 11

Steele, Ala.:

“9-Cent Cotton And No Credit,” Sep 27 1930, 3

“A Letter From A Ruined Crop Farmer—Our Answer,” Oct 25 1930, 1

Steele, Walter:

“Racketeers in Patriotism,” May 1937, 6

Steffen, Edward:

“Workers’ Congress To Washington Supported By Southern Masses As Unions Back Insurance Bill,” Dec 1934, 1

Steffens, Lincoln:

“Smash Harlan Censorship,” Oct 17 1931, 3

Streicher, Julius:

Important News In Short: Nuremberg, Germany, May 1935, 4

Stenith, Harry:

“Take $200 For $19,” Feb 1935, 5

Stenographers, Typists, Bookkeepers and Assistants’ Union:

“A.F. of L. Fakers Lead in Hounding Negro Employee,” Jan 20 1934, 2

Trade Union Topics, Feb 1936, 2

Stephens, Dr. P.A.:

“Dastardly Trick To Fool Parents Fails,” May 9 1931, 1

Stephenson, D.C.:

“Koo Koo Chief Stays In Jail,” Jan 30 1932, 4

Stephenson, J.H.:

“Fight To Free Framed N. Car. Strikers,” Jun 1935, 2

Sterling, Fred:

“Hawaiian Plot To Kill Last of Civil Rights,” Feb 6 1932, 3

Sterling, Ill.:

“19 Workers Jailed In Strike,” Jul 1936, 6

Sterling, Ross:

“Wage Cuts On S.P.,” Oct 18 1930, 3

“Jail Leader As Hungry Man Dies,” Mar 14 1931, 3

“10,000 Texas Workers Jobless As Martial Law Is Declared,” Sep 5 1931, 3

“Meetings Banned,” Sep 5 1931, 3

“Should All Or Half of Cotton Farmers Starve?” Sep 12 1931, 1

“Try Discredit ‘Reds’ in Oil Field Blazes,” Sep 12 1931, 2

“Legally Lynch Texas Negro On Dope Fiend Lie,” Jan 2 1931, 3

Steubenville, Ohio:

“Southern Steel Workers Following the Lead of Pittsburg Conference,” Oct 10 1931, 1

Stevedores’ and Longshoremen’s Benevolent Association:

“New Orleans Dock Workers Strike,” Aug 16 1930, 1

Stevens Sandwich Shops, Incorporated:

“Food Workers Pay For Own Meals Under ‘New Deal’,” Aug 31 1933, 3

Stevenson, Ala.:

“The Scottsboro Facts,” Apr 25 1931, 4

Stevents, Clark:

“Georgia Butchers Burn Two Negroes in Chair,” Oct 24 1931, 3

Stewart, Dave:

“Birmingham’s Tom Mooney,” Jul 1937, 6

Stewart, Don:

“Scottsboro Defense Committee,” Feb 1936, 6

Stewart, James:

“How the ‘Black List’ Works In Kentucky Coal Regions,” Oct 10 1931, 1

Stewart, Ogden:

“Scottsboro Defense Committee,” Feb 1936, 6

STFU—See Southern Tenant Farmers’ Union

Stillwater, Minn.:

“100 Votes Gained Thru Spreading of Literature,” Mar 21 1931, 3

Stimson, Henry L.:

“U.S. Pushes War Alliance In German Crisis,” Jul 18 1931, 1

“London Meet Plans War On Soviet Union,” Jul 25 1931, 1

“Wall Street’s War Game,” Oct 3 1931, 4

“Faster War Planes,” Oct 31 1931, 2

“Hoover Agent Takes Trip To Soviet Border,” Nov 7 1931, 3

“Yank Bandits Back Warfare In Manchuria,” Dec 5 1931, 1

“World War Looms as Bandit Powers Clash in Far East; Demand U.S. Withdraw Arms,” Feb 6 1932, 1

Stith Coal Co.:

“N.R.A. Board Rules Against Miners In Alabama Cases,” Oct 1934, 4

Stockham Pipe and Fittings Co.:

“A Vicious Speed-Up Method,” Oct 4 1930, 3

“Urge T.C.I. Terror For Communists,” Nov 22 1930, 1

“‘Roast Little Pig, or Die a Poor Hog’,” Dec 20 1930, 1

The Reds Say, Dec 20 1930, 4

“Fight Evictions In Birmingham,” Jan 24 1931, 1

“Work 3-Day Week On Speed-Up in Stockham,” Jan 24 1931, 2

“Efficiency Plans Killing Stockholm Men,” Mar 7 1931, 3

“Lynch Justice At Scottsboro—Starvation At Stockam [sic] Pipe,” May 23 1931, 3

“Stockham Pipe Slashes Wages of All Workers,” Sep 19 1931, 3

“Forced Labor On Highways In Alabama,” Oct 3 1931, 4

“Defy Sheriff By Mass Action and Halt Evictions,” Oct 10 1931, 3

“Tell Stockham Workers They Should Save $,” Oct 10 1931, 3

“Wage Cuts Everywhere,” Oct 10 1931, 2

“Build Metal Workers Union Stop Speed-Up,” Dec 5 1931, 3

“Birmingham Stool Pigeons Trying to Stop Workers Reading Red Literature,” Dec 5 1931, 3

“Win Demands At Stockham By Activity,” Dec 12 1931, 3

“Stockham Workers Fight ‘B’ System,” Dec 19 1931, 2

“A Filthy Bunch of Spies at Stockham,” Dec 19 1931, 3

“Willie Peterson, Scottsboro and the Awful Situation in Stockham Pipe,” Jan 2 1932, 4

“Stockham Shop Paper Driving Bosses Crazy,” Jan 9 1932, 3

“Negro Judases Must Give Up Stolen Money,” Jan 16 1932, 3

“The Communist Party Plans for the Coming Struggle,” Aug 15 1933, 4

Stockton, Calif.:

“AF of L to Help Organize Agricultural Workers,” Jan 1937, 5

Stokes, John:

“Atlanta Gang Lynches Brave Negro Worker,” Jan 2 1932, 2

Stokes, Thomas L.:

“Carpet Baggers—New Style,” Apr 1937, 7

“An Immediate Task,” Jun 1937, 2

Stone, Bill:

“Win Release of Eight Jailed in Birmingham,” Nov 15 1933, 2

Stone, Milton:

“Mass Demand Of Jobless Grows Daily,” Nov 8 1930, 1

Stone, T.H.:

“Nominate Red Candidates At Virginia Meet,” Sep 6 1930, 1

“Our Candidates,” Nov 1 1930, 1

Stonigs Coke and Coal Co.:

“Form Mine Committee At Exeter,” Apr 11 1931, 1

Stony Creek, Tex.:

“Stony Creek Farmer Tells of A.F. of L. Red Scare Lies,” Feb 28 1931, 3

Stony Fork, Ky.:

“More Workers Join Strike In Harlan Field,” Jan 16 1932, 1

Storey, Henry:

“Workers Must Save 6 Organizers In Atlanta,” Aug 16 1930, 2

“Labor Enters National Drive To Save Atlanta Organizers,” Sep 13 1930, 1

“Remember Ella May!” Sep 13 1930, 4

“Chattanooga Mass Protest Thurs. Night,” Oct 18 1930, 1

“Workers Must Save 6 Organizers From Atlanta Electric Lynching,” Oct 25 1930, 1

Caption, Nov 8 1930, 1

Storey, T.C.:

“Arkansas Police Squad Mob [sic] and Torture Worker,” Mar 5 1932, 3

Stoval, Lyle:

“Welcome Textile Drive,” Apr 1937, 15

Stover, Isham:

“Farmers In Gun Fight For Bread,” Jan 3 1931, 1

Straight Creek Coal Co.:

“Injunction Against Kentucky Miners By Federal Judge,” Feb 6 1932, 1

Straight Creek, Ky.:

“Straight Creek Mines Resist Wages Cutting,” Oct 17 1931, 1

“Three Men In Family Work, Yet All Face Starvation,” Oct 17 1931, 3

“Murder Gang Indicts Three Mine Leaders,” Oct 24 1931, 1

“Harlan County Thugs Take Moreland for Ride,” Oct 24 1931, 1

“Strike Action Wins in Two Straight Creek, Ky., Mines,” Nov 7 1931, 3

“Evans, Editor of Rat Sheet, Tells New Lie,” Feb 20 1932, 1

“Ky.-Tenn. Miners Get It In Neck When UMWA Heads Sign Contract,” Feb 10 1934, 3

Straub, Sebastian:

“Shoot Down Negro Worker in Helena,” Apr 11 1931, 4

Street Railwaymen’s Union:

Important News In Short: Louisville, Ky., Dec 1934, 6

Strikebreakers:

“The Danville Textile Strike,” Nov 29 1930, 4

“T.U.U.L. Warns Strikers of Coming Sell-Out,” Mar 21 1931, 1

“Elizabethton Striker Raps U.T.W.,” Mar 21 1931, 3

“Danville Bosses Prepare Break New Strikes,” Jun 20 1931, 3

“Use White Scabs Against Negroes In Greenville,” Jun 27 1931, 1

“No Mine Strike-Breakers From South!” Jun 27 1931, 4

“Fight Against Hunger,” Sep 12 1931, 4

“Defeat Slave Recruiting In Harlan Fields,” Sep 19 1931, 1

“Miners Getting Ready To Launch Big Fight,” Sep 26 1931, 1

“Southern Steel Workers Following the Lead of Pittsburg Conference,” Oct 10 1931, 1

“Knoxville Central Labor Body Helps United Mine Workers’ Official Fight Ky. Strikesrs [sic],” Feb 6 1932, 1

“Socialists Protect Scabs,” Feb 6 1932, 2

Pineville Gang Steals Food; And Slugs Two,” Feb 20 1932, 1

“Evans, Editor of Rat Sheet, Tells New Lie,” Feb 20 1932, 1

“Harry Simms Murdered By Gun Thug,” Feb 20 1932, 1

“Gun Thugs Crush Bladenboro Strike Against Wage Cut,” Feb 20 1932, 2

“Salvation Army Scab Herders,” Feb 20 1932, 4

“Offer Reward For Jackson Dead Or Alive,” Mar 5 1932, 1

“Utica Mill Strikers in Anniston Defy Militia,” Jun 10 1933, 1

“Strikes At Belton And Seneca,” Jun 10 1933, 2

“We Answer New Attacks With New Struggles,” Jun 10 1933, 4

“Picket Johnson Shirt Despite Arrest Of Girls,” Mar 25 1934, 1

“Relief Workers Strike; Win Demands,” Jul 1934, 1

“Strike Wave Sweeps South,” Jul 1934, 1

Important News In Short: Birmingham, Ala., Jul 1934, 2

Caption, Jul 1934, 3

Strikers Relief Committee:

“Miners To Picket White House, Hit Gov.; UMW Scabs,” Aug 1 1931, 1

Strikes:

“New Orleans Dock Workers Strike,” Aug 16 1930, 1

The Reds Say, Aug 16 1930, 4

“NTWU Leads Fight Against Sell-Out By Boss Agents,” Aug 30 1930, 1

“The Bessemer City Strike,” Aug 30 1930, 4

The Reds Say, Aug 30 1930, 4

“Remember Ella May!,” Sep 13 1930, 1

“N.T.W.U. Wins Strike,” Sep 20 1930, 1

“A.F. of L. Forces Strikers Back,” Sep 20 1930, 1

“U.T.W.U. Confirms No-Strike, Sell-Out Policies,” Sep 20 1930, 2

“Organize and Strike Now,” Sep 20 1930, 4

“Furniture Workers Ready To Strike,” Sep 27 1930, 2

Untitled, Sep 27 1930, 2

“Textile Workers In Elizabethton Want Red Union,” Sep 27 1930, 3

“Miners Strike,” Oct 4 1930, 2

“Collectors Win Strike,” Oct 4 1930, 3

“Food Trucks Don’t Dare Go By Mill Town,’ Oct 4 1930, 3

Untitled, Oct 4 1930, 3

“NTWU Puts Up Real Demands in Dansville,” Oct 11 1930, 1

“Danville Strike,” Nov 1 1930, 6

“Stiff Fight In Danville Despite UTW,” Nov 8 1930, 2

“Seamen Continue Sold Out Fight,” Nov 15 1930, 1

“Big Strikes On Way In England,” Nov 22 1930, 2

“Exposes A.F.L. In Danville Gets 60 Days,” Nov 29 1930, 1

“The Danville Textile Strike,” Nov 29 1930, 4

“NTWU Leads Mill Fight Against Cut,” Dec 6 1930, 1

“Troops Called Into Danville,” Dec 6 1930, 1

“Scotch Mines Strike; Walk-Out To Grow,” Dec 6 1930, 1

Untitled, Dec 6 1930, 4

“Use Tear Gas On Danville Mass Pickets,” Dec 13 1930, 1

“Evict Strikers From Danville Homes on X-mas,” Dec 27 1930, 2

“Will Elizabethton Fighters Accept New Stretch-Out?” Dec 27 1930, 4

“Mass Evictions Start Of Danville Strikers,” Jan 3 1931, 2

“Elizabethton Workers Hail Dan. Strikers,” Jan 10 1931, 1

“40,000 Ruhr Coal Miners Fight Cuts,” Jan 10 1931, 1

“Green Offers Sell-Out Plan For Danville,” Jan 10 1931, 2

“Wales Miners Strike; Mills May Follow,” Jan 10 1931, 2

“Mistrial In Danville, Jan 17 1931, 2

“Stop Danville Scabs,” Jan 17 1931, 2

“Evicted Miners,” Caption, Jan 24 1931, 4

“Ready To Stop Danville Relief,” Jan 31 1931, 1

“A.F. of L. Sells Out Danville Strike; Workers Blacklisted,” Feb 7 1931, 1

“The Danville Sell-Out,” Feb 7 1931, 4

“What the NTWU Is; How It Fights For Textile Workers,” Feb 7 1931, 4

“Only 75 Danville Strikers Hired,” Feb 14 1931, 1

“Convicted Of Sedition,” Feb 14 1931, 3

“Tenn. Chain Gang Strikes,” Feb 21 1931, 1

“U.T.W. Tries To Hide Strike Lies,” Feb 21 1931, 1

“5,000 Strike Against Cut on Orleans Dock,” Feb 28 1931, 1

“Lawrence Strike Ties Up Mills,” Feb 28 1931, 1

“Strikers Call For New Fight In Danville,” Feb 28 1931, 2

“Working Class Women Must Fight, Too!” Feb 28 1931, 4

“Mass Action Urged To Win Dock Strike,” Mar 7 1931, 1

“Strike In Atlanta Overall Factory,” Mar 7 1931, 1

“Danville Mills Evict Strikers From Co. Homes,” Mar 7 1931, 1

“‘No Hotel Room Leaders’ In Danville’s Next Big Strike,” Mar 7 1931, 1

“Dress Strikes Win 75 Shops,” Mar 7 1931, 2

“Lawrence Strike Smashes Speedup,” Mar 7 1931, 2

“Texas Dockers Must Stand By Orleans Strike,” Mar 7 1931, 3

“Aim To Stop Militants In Dock Strike,” Mar 14 1931, 1

“800 Weavers In Conn. On Strike,” Mar 14 1931, 2

“Jail Red Union Leaders In New Orleans Strike,” Mar 21 1931, 1

Caption, “Watch Him!” Mar 21 1931, 1

“Striker Framed By U.T.W. Leader,” Mar 21 1931, 1

“T.U.U.L. Warns Strikers of Coming Sell-Out,” Mar 21 1931, 1

“Wood Workers Strike In Knoxville Plant,” Mar 21 1931, 1

“Jail Starving Marion Workers,” Mar 21 1931, 2

“Workers May Force Strike,” Mar 21 1931, 2

“Elizabethton Striker Raps U.T.W.,” Mar 21 1931, 3

Caption, Mar 21 1931, 3

“Two Kinds of Strikes,” Mar 21 1931, 4

“NTWU Nat. Council To Meet,” Mar 28 1931, 1

“115 Jailed in Orleans Strike; Mass Picketing Starts On Call M.W.I.U.,” Mar 28 1931, 1

Caption, “Help Them Win!” Mar 28 1931, 1

“Danville Strikers To Join A Fighting Uion [sic],” Mar 28 1931, 3

“Strikers Fight Battle,” Mar 28 1931, 3

“250 Electricians Strike,” Mar 28 1931, 3

“20,000 Miners Strike In Pa.,” Apr 4 1931, 1

“Flies From S.U. Into Glantzstoff [sic],” Apr 4 1931, 3

“Nation-Wide Wage-Cutting Drive Grows,” Apr 11 1931, 1

“Seek Another Injunction At Orleans Dock,” Apr 11 1931, 1

“The Reply To Greenville KKK,” Apr 18 1931, 1

“AF of L Reveals Treachery In Orleans Strike,” Apr 18 1931, 1

“Miners Fight Sell-Out,” Apr 18 1931, 2

“Banana Strike In Panama,” Apr 18 1931, 3

“Try Force Workers Back,” Apr 18 1931, 4

“Jail Workers In Atlanta Power Strike,” Apr 25 1931, 2

“Frame 13 Strikers For Mine Guard Death In Harlan, Ky.,” Apr 25 1931, 2

“Labor Fakers Stop Railroad Strike In La.,” Apr 25 1931, 2

“10,000 Anthracite Miners Strike Again In Penna.,” Apr 25 1931, 3

“R.I. Textile Workers Win Strike,” May 2 1931, 1

“Try Railroad Atl’nta Workers,” May 2 1931, 1

“Painters In Strike,” May 2 1931, 2

Untitled, May 2 1931, 3

“Sell Out 2,000 Phila. Weavers,” May 9 1931, 2

“Prepare Riot Charges For Atlanta Workers,” May 9 1931, 2

“Set for Final Dock Sell-Out,” May 9 1931, 4

“6,000 In Pa. Silk Strike,” May 16 1931, 1

“AF of L Called in Troops; Miners In Mass Protest,” May 16 1931, 1

“Workers Fight On In Orleans Strike,” May 16 1931, 2

“Harlan Miners Fight Rather Than Starve,” May 16 1931, 4

“Troops Enforce Injunction Against Striking Ky. Miners,” May 23 1931, 1

“Power Strikers Force Release of Workers,” May 23 1931, 1

“Melrose Miners Win In Strike,” May 23 1931, 2

“Defeat Wage-Cut In Mill Strike,” May 23 1931, 2

“Green Forced To Admit Cuts But Betrays Strikers,” May 23 1931, 2

“Kill 30 Cairo Strikers,” May 23 1931, 3

“Organize and Strike Against Wage-Cuts,” May 23 1931, 4

“Gorman Says Will Break Next Danville Strike,” May 30 1931, 1

“Operators Indict 28 Harlan Miners in Murder Frame-Up,” May 30 1931, 1

“75% Industries Have Cut Wages In Nation Drive,” May 30 1931, 1

“12-Hour Shift in Rayon Plants,” May 30 1931, 3

“The Marion Strike,” May 30 1931, 4

“Miners Ask Help In Harlan Strike,” Jun 6 1931, 1

“Admit Brushy Mt. Mines Are A Living Hell,” Jun 6 1931, 2

“Issue Strike Call For Bituminous Mine Field,” Jun 13 1931, 1

“Berry Pickers Win 3 Strikes On Soddy Farm,” Jun 13 1931, 1

“Tenn. Miners Ready for General Strike,” Jun 13 1931, 1

“NTWU Leads 4th Strike in R.I.,” Jun 13 1931, 3

Untitled, Jun 13 1931, 3

“Miners Strike Blow at Starvation,” Jun 13 1931, 4

Caption, “Militant Textile Strikers,” Jun 13 1931, 4

“Mass Picket Lines Battle Police and Co. Gunmen,” Jun 20 1931, 1

“The Miners’ Strike Can Be Won!” Jun 20 1931, 4

“Danville Bosses Prepare Break New Strikes,” Jun 20 1931, 3

“More Arrests in Harlan; Strikers Denounce U.M.W.A.,” Jun 20 1931, 1

“Rush Relief For Miners,” Jun 20 1931, 1

“Use White Scabs Against Negroes In Greenville,” Jun 27 1931, 1

“Stripping the Tampa Tobacco Workers,” Jun 27 1931, 2

“No Mine Strike-Breakers From South!” Jun 27 1931, 4

“4,000 Striking Or Blacklisted In Harlan, Ky.,” Jul 4 1931, 1

“Danville Mill Workers Support Mine Struggle,” Jul 4 1931, 1

“Strikers Defeat UMW Strike-Breaking Pact,” Jul 4 1931, 1

“40,000 Strikers Hit U.M.W. of A. Strike-Breaking,” Jul 11 1931, 1

“Danville Workers To Fight Again Under NTWU Lead,” Jul 11 1931, 4

“Evicted Miners Need Tents,” Jul 11 1931, 2

Caption, “Arrested On the Picket Line,” Jul 11 1931, 4

“Textile Strike In R.I. Spreads Led by N.T.W.U.,” Jul 18 1931, 1

“30 Delegates From Harlan At Pitt. Meet,” Jul 18 1931, 1

“Relief Is Big Issue In Mine Strike Now,” Jul 18 1931, 1

“Ellis Silk Mill Workers Strike,” Jul 18 1931, 4

“To Spread Strikes In Kentucky, W. Virginia,” Jul 25 1931, 1

“Mayor Lied To New Orleans Jobless—No Jobs, No Money,” Jul 25 1931, 3

“A Kiss and A Snake,” Jul 25 1931, 4

“8,000 In Mill Strike In New Jersey, R.I.,” Aug 1 1931, 2

“Miners Prepare Strike In Ky. Despite Thugs,” Aug 1 1931, 1

“Cal. Cannery Workers Strike Against Cuts,” Aug 8 1931, 2

“Mill Pioneer Helps Dad Organize Union,” Aug 8 1931, 3

“Gives Demands For Which They’re Jailed,” Aug 15 1931, 3

“Jail Ky. Strike Leaders; Terror Of Thugs Grows,” Aug 15 1931, 1

“Textile Strikers Fight On,” Aug 15 1931, 1

“N.M.U. Makes New Plans For Strike,” Aug 29 1931, 2

“Penna. Miners Build Defense,” Sep 12 1931, 1

“Asked Strike Relief Shot Then Arrested,” Sep 19 1931, 2

“Atlanta Power Company Fight In Fifth Month,” Sep 19 1931, 1

“Betray Young Worker,” Sep 26 1931, 3

“Miners Getting Ready To Launch Big Fight,” Sep 26 1931, 1

“Again Sells Miners,” Oct 3 1931, 1

“Kentucky Miners Prepare Strike Machinery In Spite of New Raid and Arrests by Gunmen,” Oct 3 1931, 1

“Strike Against Wage-Cuts,” Oct 3 1931, 4

“Southern Steel Workers Following the Lead of Pittsburg Conference,” Oct 10 1931, 1

“Textile Workers To Act,” Oct 10 1931, 2

“Strike Defeats Wage Cut Drive On Chicago Shop,” Oct 17 1931, 1

“General Strike Ties Up Mass. Textile Mills,” Oct 17 1931, 1

“Penn. Bosses Jail Working Class Leaders,” Oct 17 1931, 2

“Cripple Pennsylvania Mine,” Oct 17 1931, 2

“Murder Gang Indicts Three Mine Leaders,” Oct 24 1931, 1

“Boston Dress Strike,” Oct 24 1931, 3

“Missouri Miners Strike,” Oct 24 1931, 3

“Arabs Fight to Crush Tyranny,” Oct 24 1931, 4

“Strike Action Wins in Two Straight Creek, Ky., Mines,” Nov 7 1931, 3

“Strikers Also Draw Up List Of New Demands,” Dec 5 1931, 1

“To Launch New Central Organ For The T.U.U.L,” Dec 5 1931, 2

“Scottsboro Frame-Up Part of War Game Says Ohio Conference,” Dec 5 1931, 4

“Call To Action Against Harlan Thug Rule and Mass Starvation,” Dec 12 1931, 1

“Miners’ Union Protests Sell-Out of Lawrence Textile Strikers,” Dec 12 1931, 4

“Tampa Police Try To Smash Picket Line,” Dec 12 1931, 2

“Tampa Workers Build Big Union,” Dec 12 1931, 3

“General Strike is Prepared to Defeat Starvation Rule and Drive Out Bosses’ Gun Thugs,” Dec 19 1931, 1

“Harlan Terror Continues As Strike Looms,” Dec 19 1931, 2

“Defy the Tampa Injunction!” Dec 19 1931, 4

“Drivers Increase Wages,” Dec 26 1931, 3

“Tampa Workers Preparing To Renew Strike,” Dec 26 1931, 3

“W. Va. Miners Organizing,” Dec 26 1931, 1

“Miners Flock Into Union On Eve of Strike,” Jan 2 1932, 1

“Conference To Spread Strike On January 17,” Jan 9 1931, 1

“Rush Food, Clothing and Money Donations to Kentucky Strikes,” Jan 9 1932, 1

“Spread Strike As Thugs Raid Union Center,” Jan 9 1932, 1

“Waukegan Tannery Strike,” Jan 9 1932, 2

“Czech Tool Of France Plots Murder of Jap,” Jan 9 1932, 2

Untitled, Jan 9 1932, 3

“Don’t Believe Capitalist Press Lies About Kentuckey [sic] Strikes,” Jan 16 1932, 1

“Help Ky. Miners By Rushing in Relief Funds, Jan 16 1932, 1

“Jail Defense Attorney On Arrival In Ky.,” Jan 16 1932, 1

“More Workers Join Strike In Harlan Field,” Jan 16 1932, 1

“Steel To Be Keynote,” Jan 16 1932, 2

Capitalist ‘Law and Order’ in Harlan and Scottsboro,” Jan 16 1932, 4

“Kidnap, Beat Leaders; Gun Thugs Patrol Roads To Stop Pineville Meet,” Jan 30 1932, 1

“‘Just a Little Something To Eat While We Fight’,” Jan 30 1932, 2

“Pollard Demands Special Police to Deal With Strike,” Jan 30 1932, 2

“Child Appeals for Help For Kentucky Miners’ Families,” Jan 30 1932, 2

“Missouri Miners Strike,” Jan 30 1932, 3

“Strike Threat Stops Cut,” Jan 30 1932, 3

“Boy Gets One Year Sentence for Help To Tampa Strikers,” Jan 30 1932, 3

“Strike [illegible],” Jan 30 1932, 3

“January ‘Communist’ Splendid Number for Guide to Action,” Jan 30 1932, 4

“Funds Needed For Special Ky. Paper Coming Next Week,” Feb 6 1932, 1

“Knoxville Central Labor Body Helps United Mine Workers’ Official Fight Ky. Strikesrs [sic],” Feb 6 1932, 1

“Injunction Against Kentucky Miners By Federal Judge,” Feb 6 1932, 1

“Stool Pigeon At Bus Depot Helps Police,” Feb 6 1932, 2

“Socialists Protect Scabs,” Feb 6 1932, 2

“N. Orleans Seamen Hail Ky. Strikers & Class Prisoners,” Feb 6 1932, 3

“Big Campaign In N. Orleans For Ky. Miners,” Feb 6 1932, 3

“Gun Thugs Crush Bladenboro Strike Against Wage Cut,” Feb 20 1932, 2

“Many Workers Rally To Take Simms’ Place,” Mar 5 1932, 1

“Offer Reward For Jackson Dead Or Alive,” Mar 5 1932, 1

“N.C. Furniture Workers On Strike,” Mar 5 1932, 2

“Tom Mooney’s Mother Pleads For Prisoners,” Mar 5 1932, 2

“Rank and File U.M.W. Locals Plan Struggle,” Mar 5 1932, 2

“Fakers Afraid Of Southern Mill Workers,” Mar 5 1932, 3

“The Communist Party In Kentucky,” Mar 5 1932, 4

“Mobile Workers Win Demands After Splendid Struggle,” Jun 10 1933, 1

“Columbia Strikers Win Their Demands,” Jun 10 1933, 1

“Anniston Cordage Workers Win Raise,” Jun 10 1933, 1

“Strikes In South Win Pay Increases For Thousands,” Jun 10 1933, 1

“55 Hours Work, $1-$3 Pay In Utica Mills,” Jun 10 1933, 2

“Strikes At Belton And Seneca,” Jun 10 1933, 2

“Danville Strikers Prevent Cut,” Jun 10 1933, 2

“White, Negro Miners Solid In Kentucky,” Jun 10 1933, 2

“Googe Betrays Blue Mountain Strike To Boss,” Jun 10 1933, 2

“We Answer New Attacks With New Struggles,” Jun 10 1933, 4

“Strike on R.F.C. Jobs in Memphis Stops Wage-Cut,” Jul 12 1933, 1

“Thousands on Strike in South; Are Not Fooled by Roosevelt Promises,” Jul 12 1933, 2

“Labor Fakers Try Set White Against Negro,” Jul 12 1933, 3

“Southern Textile Workers Strike As Code Brings Pay Cuts,” Aug 15 1933, 1

“A Call To Action,” Aug 15 1933, 4

“The Communist Party Plans for the Coming Struggle,” Aug 15 1933, 4

“Girls in Fincke Cigar Co., Texas, On Strike For Decent Conditions,” Aug 31 1933, 2

“Misleaders of U.M.W. of A. Sidetrack Walker County Mine Strike,” Aug 31 1933, 2

“‘Everything’s Lovely,’ Says Tennessee’s Prison Head!” Aug 31 1933, 4

“They Found That The ‘New Deal’ Means Less Food,” Aug 31 1933, 4

“Fincke On Strike Again; Boss Broke His Promises,” Sep 20 1933, 2

“Tampa Bosses Use Terror In Putting Over N.R.A. Code,” Sep 20 1933, 2

“Textile Strikes Sweep South As N.R.A. Brings Pay-Cuts, Stretch-Out,” Nov 15 1933, 1

“Men Of S.P. Lines Vote Strike, But Officials Sell Out,” Dec 20 1933, 1

“Raimund Miners Gather Forces For New Struggle,” Feb 10 1934, 1

“Rome, Ga., Foundry Workers On Strike For Higher Wages,” Feb 10 1934, 1

“Ala. Miners Down Tools, Defy Strike-Breaking Order Of N.R.A. Board,” Mar 25 1934, 1

“Laundry Strikers Back At Work After Brazen Sell Out. Gather Forces For Bigger Struggles,” with photos, Mar 25 1934, 1

“Picket Johnson Shirt Despite Arrest Of Girls,” Mar 25 1934, 1

“Rome Foundry Strikers Hold Ranks Solid,” Mar 25 1934, 1

“Worker Photographers,” Mar 25 1934, 3

“Spread The Mine Strike! On Guard Against Sell Outs!” Mar 25 1934, 4

“I.L.D. To Appeal Lynch Verdict of Alabama Supreme Court; Demands Action from Roosevelt,” Jul 1934, 1

“Relief Workers Strike; Win Demands,” Jul 1934, 1

“Strike Wave Sweeps South,” Jul 1934, 1

“Miners ‘Holiday’ Gains Demands,” Jul 1934, 3

“Negro Ore Striker Shot Down On Picket Line,” Jul 1934, 3

“A.F. of L. Big Shots Betray Rank And File,” Jul 1934, 4

“Communists Lead Strike Struggles,” Jul 1934, 4

“Sharecroppers Win Strike Gains As Whites and Negroes Unite,” Oct 1934, 1

“Girl Pickets Refuse Betray Struggle, Framed In Georgia,” Oct 1934, 1

“We Shan’t Forget,” Oct 1934, 2

“Texas Mexican Workers Aid,” Oct 1934, 3

Important News In Short: Chattanooga, Tenn., Oct 1934, 3

Important News In Short: San Antonio, Tex., Oct 1934, 3

“Red Scare Raised As Union Big Shots Work With Bosses,” Oct 1934, 3

“East Coast and Gulf Marine To Strike,” Oct 1934, 4

“Mobile Strikers Spurn Red Scare,” Oct 1934, 5

“Croppers Defy KKK Threats In Struggle Against Low Pay,” Oct 1934, 5

“The Textile Strike ‘Victory’,” Oct 1934, 6

“Two Jailed in Gastonia After Beating by Thugs,” Nov 1934, 2

“Strikers Railroaded to Pen In Mississippi,” Nov 1934, 2

“Girl Textile Pickets Make Stirring Speeches In Court,” Nov 1934, 3

“Walkout Threat Wins More Wages,” Nov 1934, 3

“Textile Workers Strike In New Orleans,” Nov 1934, 3

“Sharecroppers Plan Struggle,” Nov 1934, 4

“Strike Sentiment On Mobile Docks,” Nov 1934, 4

Important News in Short: Birmingham, Ala., Nov 1934, 4

Important News in Short: Pecs, Hungary, Nov 1934, 4

Important News in Short: Shannon, Ga., Nov 1934, 4

Important News in Short: San Francisco, Calif., Nov 1934, 4

“Miners Blacklisted As Mitch Sides With Scabs,” Nov 1934, 4

“TCI Workers Cut Off Relief With No Aid From Co.,” Nov 1934, 5

Caption to photo of Harry Bridges, Dec 1934, 1

“Croppers Union Proposes Unity, Plans Strike,” Dec 1934, 1

“Atlanta Worker Prisoners Free On Bond—Militant Girls Fight On,” Dec 1934, 2

“New Deal Dividends,” Dec 1934, 4

“Textile Workers Fight Misleader,” Dec 1934, 5

Important News In Short: Beaumont, Tex., Dec 1934, 6

Important News In Short: Pampa, Tex., Dec 1934, 6

“Texas Pecan Pickers Fight For Code Wage As NRA Stalls And Bosses Pay 15¢ A Day,” Jan 1935, 2

“Young Strikers Jailed At New Orleans Camp,” Jan 1935, 2

“Miners Walk Out Despite Officials,” Jan. 1935, 3

“Troops Threaten Hosiery Strikers,” Jan 1935, 3

“How A.F.L. Big Shots Support Strikes,” Jan 1935, 4

Important News In Short: Danville, Va., Jan 1935, 4

Important News In Short: Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Jan 1935, 4

“Blacklisted Textile Worker Calls To Learn Lessons of Strike Betrayal,” Jan 1935, 5

“Florida Citrus Workers Strike Against Pay Cut In Spite Of Misleaders,” Jan 1935, 5

“Promises Made By T.C.I. Bosses To Prevent Strike Now Forgotten As Workers Thrown Out To Starve,” Jan 1935, 5

“Union Ore Miners Resist T.C.I. Starving, Freezing and Spy Attempts,” Jan 1935, 5

“Troops, Jail Against Ga. Textile Pickets Fails Stop Strike,” Feb 1935, 1

“N. Orleans Seamen Fight For Relief,” Feb 1935, 3

Important News In Short: Havana, Cuba, Feb 1935, 4

Important News In Short: Tampico, Mexico, Feb 1935, 4

“Fla. Citrus Workers Win Strike Despite Terror, Traitors,” Feb 1935, 5

“Call Cotton Chopper Strike May 1 For Dollar A Day,” Mar-Apr 1935, 1

“Strike Prepared In Mine, Steel, Textile And Laundries,” Mar-Apr 1935, 1

“Arkansas Strikers Against FERA Cut Face Jail Terror,” Mar-Apr 1935, 2

“Cigar Makers Out in Tampa Strike,” Mar-Apr 1935, 2

“Girl Strikers Prefer Jail to Surrender,” Mar-Apr 1935, 2

“Pecan Shellers Strike Again in San Antonio,” Mar-Apr 1935, 2

“2,000 Relief Strikers Hold Dallas City Hall,” Mar-Apr 1935, 2

“Vets Strike Against Wage Cut On Govt. Project in Florida,” Mar-Apr 1935, 4

“Frame-Up of Textile Strikers Told—Appeal For Solidarity in Defense,” Mar-Apr 1935, 5

Important News In Short: La Grange, Ga., Mar-Apr 1935, 6

Important News In Short: El Paso, Tex., Mar-Apr 1935, 6

Important News In Short: San Francisco, Calif., Mar-Apr 1935, 6

Important News In Short: Mobile, Ala., Mar-Apr 1935, 6

Important News In Short: Birmingham, Ala., Mar-Apr 1935, 6

“Laundry Strikers Fight Cops, Scab Herders, Traitors,” May 1935, 1

“Cigar Workers Win Strike In Tampa,” May 1935, 2

Important News In Short: Huntsville, Ala., May 1935, 4

“Cropper’s Strike Wins Big Gains Despite Terror,” Jun 1935, 1

“Jailed 17 Times For Selling Anti-Long Book,” Jun 1935, 1

“Miners To Strike June 16,” Jun 1935, 1

“Fight To Free Framed N. Car. Strikers,” Jun 1935, 2

“Farm News,” Jun 1936, 5

“Bankhead Miners Win Union Wage,” Jan 1936, 4

“Burlington Five to Be Tried For Frame-up Charge,” Feb 1936, 2

“WPA Workers Get Together Despite Boss,” Feb 1936, 4

“Dairy Strikers Tricked Into Signing ‘Confession’,” Mar-Apr 1936, 3

“45,000 Workers Cut from WPA In Ala. April 1,” Mar-Apr 1936, 4

“Mill Strikers Slept On Railway Tracks to Keep Cars Still,” Mar-Apr 1936, 6

“Worker Who Scabbed In Strike Wants Chance to Build Unions,” Mar-Apr 1936, 6

“S.T.F.U. Calls for Arkansas Strike,” Mar-Apr 1936, 7

News In Brief: Loudon, Tenn., Mar-Apr 1936, 8

“WPA Strikers in Alabama Win Partial Demands,” May 1936, 1

“Kidnapping and Frame-ups Mark War on Strikers,” May 1936, 1

“Belle Martin Is Arrested On WPA Picket Line,” May 1936, 3

“Texas Garment Workers Strike,” May 1936, 3

“Shoe Workers Settle Strike,” May 1936, 6

News In Brief: Rome, Ga., May 1936, 7

“TCI Ore Miners Strike Against Layoff, Speed-Up,” Jun 1936, 1

“Union Furnace Men Acquitted of Frame-Up,” Jun 1936, 1

“Cheap Labor Attracts Big Mill Owners,” Jun 1936, 2

“90 Strikers Are Arrested In S. Carolina,” Jun 1936, 2

“Smelters Still On Strike At East Thomas,” Jun 1936, 3

“French Workers Victorious As Strike Ends,” Jun 1936, 4

“Textile Workers Win Strike,” Jun 1936, 5

“Terror Fails to Break Cotton Choppers Strike,” Jun 1936, 5

“Seamen Strike,” Jun 1936, 6

“Rome Strikers Are Praised For Courage,” Jun 1936, 6

“Workers Resent TCI Politicians,” Jun 1936, 7

“Goodyear Co. Charged By Labor Board,” Jul 1936, 1

“Hod Carriers Strike For Union Wage,” Jul 1936, 3

“Strikes In Three North Carolina Textile Centers,” Jul 1936, 3

“Carolina Hosiery Workers Organize,” Jul 1936, 4

“19 Workers Jailed In Strike,” Jul 1936, 6

“Ore Strike Ends in Agreement,” Sep 1936, 1

“Chattanooga Labor Union Wins Contract. Pound Strike Ends With Union Victory,” Sep 1936, 2

“Cereal Workers Strike,” Sep 1936, 6

“Strikers Given Sentences,” Sep 1936, 6

“Blacks, Whites Solid in Strike,” Nov 1936, 3

Trade Union Topics, “White Legion Being Revived,” Nov 1936, 2

“3 Strikes Called by Chattanooga Building Trades,” Nov 1936, 2

“Gulf Maritime Workers Strike,” Dec 1936, 1

“Terror on The Gulf,” Dec 1936, 2

Caption, “S.S. Manhattan on Strike,” Dec 1936, 4

Caption, “Steel,” Dec 1936, 5

“Labor Delegation Flays Governor’s Strike Committee,” Dec 1936, 5

“Women ‘Persuade’ Scab Railroaders,” Dec 1936, 5

“1,500 Atlanta Auto Workers Strike,” Jan 1937, 6

“Sea Strike Spreads,” Jan 1937, 7

“Chattanooga Labor Leaders Acquitted,” Jan 1937, 10

“Jasper Central Body Backs Painters,” Jan 1937, 10

The American Scene: New York City, N.Y., Jan 1937, 12

“Auto Strikers Win,” Mar 1937, 2

“What About Sit-Down Strikes?” Mar 1937, 5

The American Scene, “Auto Strike Just First Battle of Larger Struggle Says Lewis,” Mar 1937, 10

The American Scene, “Maritime Workers Win Most Demands in Strike,” Mar 1937, 10

News of the Month in the South, “Miners Help Striking LaFollette Clothing Workers”,” Mar 1937, 11

News of the Month in the South, “T.C.I. Ore Miners Talk Strike Against Stretchout,” Mar 1937, 11

News of the Month in the South, “Birmingham’s First Sit-Down Strike Wins 20 Per Cent Wage Boost,” Mar 1937, 11

News of the Month in the South, “Steel Workers In Second Sit-Down Strike,” Mar 1937, 11

“Cleveland Workers Strike, First Time in 60 Years,” Mar 1937, 12

“Laws: Bosses Push Anti-Sit-Down Strike Bill in Ala. Legislature,” Mar 1937, 12

“Demand Repeal of Anti-Picketing Law,” Mar 1937, 12

News of the Month in the South, “Steel Workers Win Stove Strike,” Apr 1937, 11

News of the Month in the South, “Gin Co. Steel Workers Strike,” Apr 1937, 11

News of the Month in the South, “Mistrial In Homer Welch Case,” Apr 1937, 11

News of the Month in the South, “Chattanooga C.L.U. Backs Textile Drive,” Apr 1937, 11

“It Won’t Be Long,” Apr 1937, 15

“They Didn’t Know,” May 1937, 15

The American Scene, “S.W.O.C. Wins 5-2 In J. And L. Election,” Jul 1937, 10

News of the Month in the South, “Cleveland Foundries Closed by Strike,” Jul 1937, 11

News of the Month in the South, “Against Southern Differential Aluminum Workers Strike,” Jul 1937, 11

Caption, News of the Month in the South, Jul 1937, 11

Striking Miners Relief Committee:

“‘Flux,’ Deadly Disease, Hitting Kentucky Fields,” Aug 8 1931, 1

“Jail Ky. Strike Leaders; Terror Of Thugs Grows,” Aug 15 1931, 1

“Miners Face Gunmen To Hear Report NMU Unity Conference,” Aug 22 1931, 3

“Harlan County Thugs Take Moreland for Ride,” Oct 24 1931, 1

Stromberg, Yetta:

Untitled, Jun 6 1931, 1

Strong, Benton J.:

“We Defy Harlan Censors,” Sep 19 1931, 4

Strong, Edward:

News of the Month in the South, “Negro Youth Conference Extends Work Through South,” May 1937, 12

Stroup, J.M.:

Important News In Short: La Grange, Ga., Mar-Apr 1935, 6

Stults, W.A.:

“Arkansas Planters Murder Organizer of Tenant’s Union,” Mar-Apr 1935, 1

Sturdivant, T.O.:

“Thousands Of Atlanta Workers At Mass Funeral For Blind Negro Murdered By Police,” Sep 20 1933, 2

Sturgis, Mich.:

“Aid For Southern Worker Not Coming Fast Enough,” Dec 20 1930, 1

“Funds Must Rush In To Keep ‘SW’,” Dec 27 1930, 1

“All a Laborer Needs is Soup With Hog Rings,” Jan 24 1931, 3

“Trick Cuts Wages Half,” Feb 28 1931, 3

“Last 25 Cents To Renew Subscription,” May 23 1931, 3

Sullivan, L.:

“Win Release of Eight Jailed in Birmingham,” Nov 15 1933, 2

Summer, Max:

“Kentucky Miners Prepare Strike Machinery In Spite of New Raid and Arrests by Gunmen,” Oct 3 1931, 1

“Harlan Terror Continues As Strike Looms,” Dec 19 1931, 2

Summers, J.A.:

“Arkansas Police Squad Mob [sic] and Torture Worker,” Mar 5 1932, 3

 

Summerville, Ga.:

“Farmers In Gun Fight For Bread,” Jan 3 1931, 1

Summerfield, Ala.:

“45,000 Workers Cut from WPA In Ala. April 1,” Mar-Apr 1936, 4

Summers, P.:

“T.C.I.’s ‘Agreements’,” Jan 1937, 16

Sumner, Miss.:

“Disease, Death Add To Miss. Flood Horror,” Jan 16 1932, 2

Sumter County, Ala.:

“Demand Safety; Freedom for Robertsons,” Aug 30 1930, 1

Lynch Law At Work, Oct 18 1930, 2

Sumter County, S.C.:

“Farm Workers Getting as Low As 15¢ Day—Organize, Fight!” Jun 27 1931, 4

“50¢ Day For Peons In Sumter County,” Jul 11 1931, 3

“Cropper Penniless After Season’s Work,” Aug 22 1931, 3

Sumter, S.C.:

“Lynch Law at Work,” Oct 11 1930, 2

“45¢ Day For S.C. Cotton Pickers,” Sep 5 1931, 3

“A Nice Crop But Can’t Get Anything For It,” Sep 5 1931, 3

Sun Oil Co.:

“Barber Hill Oil Workers Live in Sties,” Oct 18 1930, 3

Sunday Worker:

From The Editor, Dec 1936, 2

Sunshine, Harold:

“Kidnap Two Organizers In Dallas,” Mar 14 1931, 1

Sunshine Laundries:

“Laundry Strikers Back At Work After Brazen Sell Out. Gather Forces For Bigger Struggles,” Mar 25 1934, 1

Super, Ruth:

“Improves Old Place; Landlord Wants Pay,” Oct 3 1931, 3

Sutherland, Bill:

“Knoxville Central Labor Body Helps United Mine Workers’ Official Fight Ky. Strikesrs [sic],” Feb 6 1932, 1

Sutherland, Eugene:

“Civil Rights, Labor Party Endorsed At Conference,” Jun 1935, 1

Swain, W.G.:

“Croppers To March Again In Arkansas,” Jan 24 1931, 1

Swan, J.L.:

“Our Candidates,” Nov 1 1930, 1

Swanson’s Café:

“Slop Meal Reward For Charity Jobs,” Jan 24 1931, 4

Sweden:

“Wall Street’s War Game,” Oct 3 1931, 4

Swift Meat Packers:

“Swift Cuts Wages,” Dec 5 1931, 3

Switchmen’s Union: see Switchmen’s Union of North America

Switchmen’s Union of North America:

“Win Release of Eight Jailed in Birmingham,” Nov 15 1933, 2

“Men Of S.P. Lines Vote Strike, But Officials Sell Out,” Dec 20 1933, 1

“Workers’ Congress To Washington Supported By Southern Masses As Unions Back Insurance Bill,” Dec 1934, 1

“Workers Insurance Congress Unites Thousands in Washington: White, Negro Workers And Farmers Send Delegates From South,” Jan 1935, 1

“Tarrant Relief League To Join Union,” Jan 1935, 3

Switzerland:

“Scottsboro Protest Grows Thruout [sic] World,” Jul 18 1931, 1

SWOC—see Steel Workers Organizing Committee

Swope, King:

News of the Month in the South, “Spindletop Farm Strikers Civil Liberties Violated,” May 1937, 13

-T-

Tackett, R.C.:

“Harlan Cracks Open,” Jun 1937, 6

Tafari, Zahai:

“’Isn’t It Gorgeous?’” Oct 11 1930, 4

Taggart, E.W.:

“Call State-Wide Ala. Meeting To Fight Lynchings,” Sep 20 1933, 1

“NAACP Leader Arrested In Birmingham,” Mar-Apr 1936, 3

Talladega, Ala.:

“K.K.K. and New Fascist Gangs Organize,” Nov 1934, 3

“Mill Closes Down,” Jun 1936, 5

Trade Union Topics, Sep 1936, 2

“Organizer Framed for Murder,” Sep 1936, 3

“Symbol of Reaction,” Nov 1936, 1

“Evict Families in Talledega [sic],” Nov 1936, 1

“Court Frames Organizer; Gets 10 Years,” Dec 1936, 16

“Samoset Mill Claims Second Labor Victim,” Jan 1937, 8

“Women’s Place In CIO Drive,” Jan 1937, 13

“Textile Gets Ready,” Mar 1937, 3

News of the Month in the South “Mistrial In Homer Welch Case,” Apr 1937, 11

News of the Month in the South, “Talledega [sic] Cotton Mill Raises Wages 10 Per Cent,” May 1937, 11

“Homer Welch Elected President of Alabama Federation,” Jul 1937, 12

Caption, Jul 1937, 12

Talladega County, Ala.:

Lynch Law At Work: Montgomery, Ala., Mar 7 1931, 2

Talladega Cotton Factory:

“Evict Families in Talledega [sic],” Nov 1936, 1

Tallahatchie County, Miss.:

“Many Perish In Black Belt Flood Disaster,” Jan 9 1932, 2

“Again the Flood Horror,” Jan 9 1932, 4

Tallapoosa, Ala.:

“Free Braxton On Bond; Legion In Anti-Red Drive,” Sep 5 1931, 1

Tallapoosa County, Ala.:

“Delegates To All-Southe’n Meet Elected,” May 16 1931, 1

“Cut Farm Wages To 25 Cents In Ala. Black Belt,” May 16 1931, 1

“Rob Cropper, Then Send Him K.K.K. Threats,” Jun 27 1931, 3

“Force Croppers To Work Off Landlord’s Taxes On The Road,” Jul 18 1931, 3

“Poor White Farmers Join Fight,” Jul 25 1931, 1

“A Letter From Dadeville,” Jul 25 1931, 1

“Deputies Murder One, 6 Wounded, 4 ‘Missing’,” Jul 25 1931, 1

“London Meet Plans War On Soviet Union,” Jul 25 1931, 1

“White and Negro, Fight Starvation on Farms,” Jul 25 1931, 4

“Ala. Hearing Postponed, Some Released on Bail,” Aug 1 1931, 1

“ILD Names Murderers of Ralph Gray, Davis,” Aug 8 1931, 1

“Mass Protest Forces Release of 22 Croppers,” Aug 15 1931, 1

“Strengthen And Extend Share Croppers Union As Anwer [sic] To Dadeville Sentences,” May 20 1933, 2

“Red Cross Works Jobless Twelve Hours for $1.00,” Jun 10 1933, 3

Caption to photo of Tallapoosa prisoners, Jul 12 1933, 2

“Plowing Under of Cotton is Scheme to Enrich Big Landlords and Speculators, Who Hold Last Year’s Surplus,” Jul 12 1933, 2

“Will Demand New Trial For Framed Share-Croppers,” Aug 15 1933, 1

“End Of The Year Finds Cropper’ Family In Rags,” Dec 20 1933, 3

“Sharecroppers Win Strike Gains As Whites and Negroes Unite,” Oct 1934, 1

“Croppers Defy KKK Threats In Struggle Against Low Pay,” Oct 1934, 5

“Cropper’s Strike Wins Big Gains Despite Terror,” Jun 1935, 1

“Landlord Mobs Beat and Kill Union Sharecroppers,” Feb 1936, 5

“Convict The Klan!” Mar-Apr 1936, 8

“Missing Cropper Thought Slain By Landlords,” May 1936, 5

“Farm News,” Jun 1936, 5

“Union Wins Benefits for Sharecroppers,” Jun 1936, 5

“No Help Given Rural Schools,” Nov 1936, 4

Cotton Row, Dec 1936, 6

“Share Cropper Faces Prison,” Apr 1937, 6

News of the Month in the South, “Paroles Appealed for In Reeltown Cases,” May 1937, 12

Talley, J.W.:

“Jury Acquits Union Leader In Bomb Frame-Up,” Feb 1935, 1

Talmadge, Eugene:

Caption to photo of Angelo Herndon, May 20 1933, 4

“Toilers Roused By Georgia Terror Wave,” Feb 10 1934, 4

“Rome Foundry Strikers Hold Ranks Solid,” Mar 25 1934, 1

“Bail Forced For Angelo Herndon; Appeal To Go To U.S. Supreme Court,” Jul 1934, 4

“United Front Burning Need In Fight Against Hunger and Terror, Say Communists!” Dec 1934, 4

“Troops, Jail Against Ga. Textile Pickets Fails Stop Strike,” Feb 1935, 1

“Little Georgia Hitler,” with photo, Feb 1935, 3

Important News In Short: La Grange, Ga., Mar-Apr 1935, 6

“Jailed 17 Times For Selling Anti-Long Book,” Jun 1935, 1

“Company Union Driven Out By Workers Demand,” Jan 1936, 4

“Talmadge ‘Hard Times’,” Jan 1936, 5

“Impeach Those Judges Who Usurp People’s Rights,” Feb 1936, 1

“Dictator Of Georgia,” Feb 1936, 4

“Talmadge Faces Impeachment by Angry Georgians,” Mar-Apr 1936, 6

“Georgia Dictator,” Mar-Apr 1936, 6

“Eighteen Held on Herndon Law in Atlanta Jail,” Jun 1936, 1

“The Insurrection Law,” Jun 1936, 8

“Communists Come Through Election with Increased Vote,” Dec 1936, 8

Tammany Hall:

“Pledge At Sacco-Vanzetti Meets Save Atlanta Six,” Aug 30 1930, 1

“Clubs, Jeers for New York Unemployed,” Oct 25 1930, 1

The Reds Say, Oct 25 1930, 4

“The Boss Solution,” Nov 8 1930, 2

The Reds Say, Nov 15 1930, 4

“Bank Crash In Tenn. Reveals Rule Of Boss,” Nov 29 1930, 1

“Tammany Roosevelt ‘Winning South’,” Oct 31 1931, 4

“Whitewashing Franklin D. Roosevelt,” Mar 5 1932, 4

“Another Hooverville,” Mar 5 1932, 4

“U.S. Supreme Court Faces Negro Rights in Scottsboro Case,” Feb 1935, 3

Tampa, Fla.:

“Injured Worker Gets No Compensation,” Sep 20 1930, 3

“34 Are Lynched In 9 Months,” Oct 4 1930, 4

“25¢ An Hour On Ringling Yacht,” Oct 25 1930, 3

“Cooper on Tour for Atlanta Organizers,” Nov 1 1930, 1

“Aid For Southern Worker Not Coming Fast Enough,” Dec 20 1930, 1

Untitled, Dec 20 1930, 2

“Machine Guns For Cuban Workers,” Mar 21 1931, 2

“400 Cigar Workers Cheer I.L.D. Speaker,” Jun 20 1931, 1

“Via Freight and Highway,” Jun 20 1931, 3

“700 At Second Tampa Meet,” Jun 27 1931, 1

“Stripping the Tampa Tobacco Workers,” Jun 27 1931, 2

“Gets Puppy For Two Weeks Work,” Jun 27 1931, 3

“10¢ Hour For Tampa Dockers,” Jul 4 1931, 3

“Capitalist Press Lies To Workers About Bolsheviki,” Jul 11 1931, 3

“Negro War Vet Tells Of ‘Glorious’ War,” Jul 18 1931, 1

“U.S. Pushes War Alliance In German Crisis,” Jul 18 1931, 1

“Catch Crabs to Live in Tampa,” Aug 1 1931, 3

“War Experiences Told By Vet.,” Aug 1 1931, 1

“Fla. Bosses Try To Stop Organizing,” Aug 8 1931, 2

“500 At Tampa Aug. 1 Meet,” Aug 15 1931, 2

“‘Free’ Fla. Workers Get 40 Cents a Day,” Sep 5 1931, 4

“Children Taken From Unemployed Mother,” Sep 12 1931, 3

“Jobless Seaman Get [sic] 25 Days On Chaingang,” Sep 12 1931, 3

“Socialists Aid Bosses,” Sep 12 1931, 4

“‘Hobo Express’ a Way To Evade the Fight,” Sep 19 1931, 3

“Jim Crow Relief For The Unemployed of Tampa, Fla.,” Sep 19 1931, 3

“Tampa Youth Build Party And T.U.U.L.,” Sep 19 1931, 2

“Tampa Jobless Sent To The Chain Gang,” Sep 26 1931, 3

“Crooked Boss Jails Tampa Fraud Victim,” Oct 17 1931, 3

“Workers Forced To Eat Garbage In Bosses’ Barn,” Oct 17 1931, 3

“Restaurant Help Get What Is Left on Table,” Oct 24 1931, 3

“Tampa Police Answer Calls Of Socialist,” Oct 31 1931, 3

“Worker Correspondents!,” Oct 31 1931, 3

“Yellow Socialists Exposed in Tampa Meet,” Oct 31 1931, 4

“Strikers Also Draw Up List Of New Demands,” Dec 5 1931, 1

“Florida Farmers Chase Police and Support the Reds,” Dec 5 1931, 1

“Police-Legion In Tampa, Fla., Raid Workers,” Dec 5 1931, 2

“Politician Wants An Anti-Red Law,” Dec 12 1931, 3

“Tampa Police Try To Smash Picket Line,” Dec 12 1931, 2

“Tampa Workers Build Big Union,” Dec 12 1931, 3

“Defy the Tampa Injunction!” Dec 19 1931, 4

“Tampa Prisoners Are Puzzle to the Police," Dec 26 1931, 3

“Tampa Workers Preparing To Renew Strike,” Dec 26 1931, 3

“Victims of Tampa Red Raids Sue for $12,000 Damages,” Jan 2 1931, 1

“Tampa Police Stage Raid; Frame Worker,” Jan 16 1932, 2

“Scottsboro Is Brought Up At Tampa Trials,” Jan 30 1932, 3

“Boy Gets One Year Sentence for Help To Tampa Strikers,” Jan 30 1932, 3

“Red Cross Garbage For a Whole Week,” Mar 5 1932, 2

“Write as You Fight,” May 20 1933, 3

“Where We Differ With Mr. Liebowitz [sic],” May 20 1933, 4

“Organizers Of Tobacco Union In Tampa Free,” Aug 15 1933, 2

“Tampa Bosses Use Terror In Putting Over N.R.A. Code,” Sep 20 1933, 2

“Workers’ Congress To Washington Supported By Southern Masses As Unions Back Insurance Bill,” Dec 1934, 1

“Crowd Awaits Lynching: K.K.K., Cops United In Terror,” Dec 1934, 3

“Workers Insurance Congress Unites Thousands in Washington: White, Negro Workers And Farmers Send Delegates From South,” Jan 1935, 1

“Cigar Makers Out in Tampa Strike,” Mar-Apr 1935, 2

“United Front Mass Meetings Mark May 1 As Southern Toilers Join World Labor,” May 1935, 1

“Cigar Workers Win Strike In Tampa,” May 1935, 2

Important News In Short: Tampa, Fla., May 1935, 4

“15,000 Florida Workers Form Jobless League,” Jun 1935, 2

Important News In Short: Jacksonville, Fla., Jun 1935, 6

“With the Trade Unions,” Jan 1936, 2

News In Brief: Milwaukee, Wisc., Feb 1936, 4

“Convict The Klan!” Mar-Apr 1936, 8

“Tampa Officer Exposes Police, Defies Klan,” May 1936, 3

“Cops And Klan Found Guilty In Florida,” Jun 1936, 3

“Ask A.F. of L. to Lift C.I.O. Suspensions,” Dec 1936, 3

“Communists Come Through Election with Increased Vote,” Dec 1936, 8

“AF of L Reactionaries Block Support of Scottsboro Boys,” Jan 1937, 4

“AF of L to Help Organize Agricultural Workers,” Jan 1937, 5

Tampa Daily Times:

“Tampa Police Try To Smash Picket Line,” Dec 12 1931, 2

Tampa Labor Temple:

“400 Cigar Workers Cheer I.L.D. Speaker,” Jun 20 1931, 1

“700 At Second Tampa Meet,” Jun 27 1931, 1

Tampa Morning Tribune:

“Crowd Awaits Lynching: K.K.K., Cops United In Terror,” Dec 1934, 3

Tampico, Mexico:

Important News In Short: Tampico, Mexico, Feb 1935, 4

Tandell, John:

Caption, ”Southern Hospitality,” Sep 13 1930, 1

“Negro Lynched In Jail As Sheriff, Guardsmen Stand By,” Sep 13 1930, 1

“Lynch Law at Work: Darien, Ga., Sep 13 1930, 2

Tarboro, N.C.:

“N.C. Landlords Lynch Tenant,” Aug 30 1930, 1

Lynch Law At Work: Tarboro, N.C., Aug 30 1930, 2

“Down With Lynch Law!” Aug 30 1930, 4

“Charlotte Workers Point Way,” Sep 13 1930, 1

“N.C. Tobacco Farmers Hit In Crisis,” Sep 13 1930, 2

“Five Lynchings In Five Days As Unemployment Grows Worse,” Sep 20

1930, 1

“34 Are Lynched In 9 Months,” Oct 4 1930, 4

Tarheel, N.C.

“Gun Thugs Crush Bladenboro Strike Against Wage Cut,” Feb 20 1932, 2

Tarrant, Ala.:

“Tarrant Relief League To Join Union,” Jan 1935, 3

“White Toilers Storm Jail To Free Negro In Tarrant, Ala.,” Feb 1935, 5

“Spread Campaign,” Mar-Apr 1935, 3

“Workers in Tarrant Exploited by Troops,” Jun 1935, 2

“With the Trade Unions,” Jan 1936, 2

“WPA Workers Get Together Despite Boss,” Feb 1936, 4

“WPA Children Go Hungry to School,” Mar-Apr 1936, 6

“WPA Strikers in Alabama Win Partial Demands,” May 1936, 1

“5,000 Workers Cut Off Ala. W.P.A. Rolls,” June 1936, 3

“Workers Evicted From Shacks of Corporations,” Jun 1936, 6

Tarrant County, Ala.:

“Workers’ Congress To Washington Supported By Southern Masses As Unions Back Insurance Bill,” Dec 1934, 1

Tarrant County, Tex.:

“T.E. Barlow, Martyred Leader Of The Southern Workers,” Nov 15 1933, 4

Caption to photo of T.E. Barlow, Jan 20 1934, 2

Tarrant Trades Council:

“Molders Stalled By AFL Leaders,” Nov 1934, 5

Tash, Joe:

“Scab Mine Union Officers Aid Cops,” Dec 26 1931, 1

Tatham, Louis:

“Girl Pickets Refuse Betray Struggle, Framed In Georgia,” Oct 1934, 1

Tatum, N.L.:

“Gun Thugs Crush Bladenboro Strike Against Wage Cut,” Feb 20 1932, 2

Taub, Alan:

“Protest Against State Lynching Grows Rapidly,” Apr 18 1931, 1

“Boys Denounce NAACP; Want Real Defense,” Jan 9 1932, 1

“Jail Defense Attorney On Arrival In Ky.,” Jan 16 1932, 1

“Capitalist ‘Law and Order’ in Harlan and Scottsboro,” Jan 16 1932, 4

“Tuscaloosa Lynch Officials Drive Out Lawyers For I.L.D.” Aug 15 1933, 1

“‘Forces Of Law’ In Alabama Are Parties To Savage Lynchings,” Aug 31 1933, 1

Taxes:

“Conference To Demand Schools,” Aug 29 1931, 1

“Starvation Plus Slavery On Farms Of The South,” Oct 3 1931, 4

Taylor, C.:

“Held For Grand Jury In Chatta. Eviction,” Oct 24 1931, 2

Taylor, Danny:

“Negroes Forge Ahead In Sports,” Jan 1937, 10

Taylor, John:

“Tuscaloosa Croppers Open Fight For Cash Share Of Cotton Check,” Nov 15 1933, 1

Contributor, “They Didn’t Know,” May 1937, 15

Taylor, Dr. Julius L.:

“Insult Memory of Nat Turner,” Sep 26 1931, 3

Taylor, M. C.:

“Lynch Negro Who Avenges Dead Brother,” Jan 9 1932, 2

Taylor, Mrs. Marion:

Lynch Law At Work: Rockingham, N.C., Jan 17 1931, 2

Taylor, Myron:

“Ghost of Murdered Workers Haunts Steel Bosses’ Feast,” Nov 1936, 6

Taylor, Wirt:

“Tells Court: Tax T.C.I. To Aid Jobless,” May 20 1933, 1

Caption, Jun 10 1933, 4

“I.L.D. Organizer Is Mistreated In Jail,” Jul 12 1933, 2

“Tuscaloosa Lynch Officials Drive Out Lawyers For I.L.D.” Aug 15 1933, 1

“Organizers of B’ham Jobless Are Out On Bail,” Aug 15 1933, 2

“T.C.I. Workers To Head City Ticket Of B’ham Communist Party,” Aug 31 1933, 1

Caption, Nov 15 1933, 1

“Win Release of Eight Jailed in Birmingham,” Nov 15 1933, 2

“Give Cash to All, Cancel Back Bills Say Unemployed Councils as C.W.A. Is Forced to Grant Some Cash Relief,” Dec 20 1933, 1

TCI: see Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Co.

Teapot Dome:

“Capitalist Politics In Tennessee,” Oct 10 1931, 4

Tear gas:

“Tuscaloosa Lynch Officials Drive Out Lawyers For I.L.D.” Aug 15 1933, 1

Tegucigalpa, Honduras:

“Liberators In Honduras Fight,” Jun 6 1931, 4

Tellico Plains, Tenn.:

“Tenders of Low-Flaming Fires,” Jul 1937, 15

Temple Court Building:

“Parade Welcomes Mrs. Patterson,” May 2 1931, 1

Temple, Tex.:

“Tells How He Kept Alive,” Jan 10 1931, 1

Tenant Leagues:

“Landlord Kills Farm Worker,” Dec 27 1930, 1

“Aged Jobless Worker Gives Last Pennies For Our Paper,” Dec 27 1930, 3

“Farmers In Gun Fight For Bread,” Jan 3 1931, 1

“Warfare On The Countryside,” Jan 3 1931, 4

“Arkansas Share Croppers Rouse Farms to Action,” Jan 17 1931, 2

“Warfare For Bread On Farms,” Jan 24 1931, 1

Tenayuca, Emma:

News of the Month in the South, “San Antonio W.A. Starts Organization Drive,” May 1937, 12

Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Co.:

“What Do We Stand For?” Aug 16 1930, 1

“T.C.I. Hounds Birmingham Workers,” Aug 16 1930, 1

“U.S. Steel Makes Millions,” Aug 16 1930, 3

“They Can Never Smash Us!,” Aug 16 1930, 4

“5-Day Penalty for Mining Rock,” Aug 30 1930, 3

“Cut at No. 8 Mine; Begin Lay-offs,” Aug 30 1930, 3

“Call Workers To Smash Terror,” Sep 6 1930, 1

“Carry on the Fight for Social Insurance!” Sep 6 1930, 4

“Forge Ahead! Build Party!” Sep 6 1930, 4

“May Shut Down Ensley Shops,” Sep 13 1930, 3

Untitled, Sep 13 1930, 3

“T.C.I. Fires Old Men To Avoid Pensions,” Sep 13 1930, 3

“’Get Job or Go To Jail,’ Says Judge,” Sep 27 1930, 1

“TCI Jobless Demonstrate In Ensley,” Sep 27 1930, 1

“2,500 Ensley Unemployed Demonstrate,” Oct 4 1930, 1

“Two Weeks Work And No Pay,” Oct 4 1930, 3

“The Ensley Unemployed Demonstration,” Oct 4 1930, 4

“Bought Cheap,” Oct 18 1930, 3

Caption, “Vote For Him!” Nov 1 1930, 2

“Against Boss Line-up in Alabama—Vote Red,” Nov 1 1930, 5

The Reds Say, Nov 1 1930, 6

“85 Percent TCI Workers In Ensley Unemployed—Fed On Bunk,” Nov 8 1930, 3

“The Fish Committee,” Nov 22 1930, 4

The Reds Say, Nov 22 1930, 4

“Runs From Farm To Escape Starvation—Same In Mines,” Nov 29 1930, 1

Caption, “Struggle For Him,” Dec 6 1930, 1

“Another Traitor Comes To Offer Help to Bosses,” Dec 13 1930, 2

“Tax Refund To Rich Exceeds Hoover Relief,” Jan 3 1931, 1

“More Wage-Cuts At Fairfield T.C.I.,” Jan 3 1931, 3

“Try To Stop T.C.I. Workers Organizing,” Jan 10 1931, 1

“Organizers On Trial Expose T.C.I. Terror,” Jan 17 1931, 2

“Worker Tell [sic] How B’ham Trial Proved Communists Are Right,” Jan 17 1931, 3

“B’ham Bosses Give Jobless More Terror,” Feb 14 1931, 1

“Seven Workers Burned,” Feb 14 1931, 2

“Red Leaflets Right In Mills,” Feb 28 1931, 1

“Outlawing Communist Party in Alabama,” Mar 14 1931, 4

“T.C.I. Fires 200,” Mar 21 1931, 2

“Jobless T.C.I. Worker Forced to Give Up Children,” Apr 18 1931, 3

“T.C.I. Closes More Mines,” Jun 13 1931, 3

“Lay Off 1,200 At Ensley T.C.I.,” Aug 1 1931, 1

“Kill 1, Wound 4, Jail Communist Organizer,” Aug 15 1931, 1

“The Southern Worker Reaches One Year,” Aug 22 1931, 2

B’ham Notes, Aug 29 1931, 4

“5 More Furnaces Closed By T.C.I.,” Sep 5 1931, 2

“Boycott The Birmingham Charity Fake,” Sep 19 1931, 3

“Southern Steel Workers Following the Lead of Pittsburg Conference,” Oct 10 1931, 1

“Work Like Mules in Steel Trusts Ala. Coal Mines,” Dec 5 1931, 3

“Organize Miners At Edgewater Pit,” Dec 19 1931, 2

“Peterson Jury Cannot Agree; Another Trial,” Dec 19 1931, 2

“Unemployed of Knoxville In Relief Drive,” Feb 20 1932, 2

“Tennessee Coal and Iron Getting Ready for War,” Feb 20 1932, 2

“Rulers Fight to Go on Sweating Prison Labor,” May 20 1933, 4

“The Federal Industrial Control Act—A Slave Bill,” Jul 12 1933, 4

“T.C.I. Workers Who Got $8.00 in 1930 Now Get $3.80; Company Deducts Jobless Aid From Pay When Re-Hiring,” Aug 15 1933, 2

“A Call To Action,” Aug 15 1933, 4

“The Communist Party Plans for the Coming Struggle,” Aug 15 1933, 4

“M.C. Ellis, Candidate Of The Workers,” Aug 31 1933, 1

“T.C.I., Center of South’s Industry, Closes Rail Mill,” Aug 31 1933, 1

“T.C.I. Workers To Head City Ticket Of B’ham Communist Party,” Aug 31 1933, 1

Caption, Sep 20 1933, 1

“B’ham Relief Workers Want Pay In Cash,” Sep 20 1933, 2

“The Story Of My Life,” Sep 20 1933, 4

“Men Of S.P. Lines Vote Strike, But Officials Sell Out,” Dec 20 1933, 1

“Westfield Plate Mill 110 Forces Men To Do Overtime Work Without Pay,” Jan 20 1934, 3

Untitled, Feb 10 1934, 3

“Tax The Rich, Take The War Funds And Keep The Schools Open!” Feb 10 1934, 4

“Strike Wave Sweeps South,” Jul 1934, 1

“White Legion—Fascist Spy Gang Against Workers,” Jul 1934, 1

Important News In Short: Birmingham, Ala., Jul 1934, 2

“Communists In Elections With Fighting Slate,” Oct 1934, 1

“T.C.I. Carries On Underhand Campaign Against Union Men,” Oct 1934, 4

“Steel Workers Aid Textile Strikers,” Oct 1934, 5

“Workers Get Candidates On Ballot, Fight Terror in Campaign,” Nov 1934, 1

“Rank & File Raps Community Chest As Boss Racket,” Nov 1934, 2

“I.L.D. Rouses Fight Against Rapist Stool,” Nov 1934, 3

“TCI Workers Cut Off Relief With No Aid From Co.,” Nov 1934, 5

“Rape Frame-Ups Sweep South,” Dec 1934, 3

“New Deal Dividends,” Dec 1934, 4

“TCI Union Men Defy Cops, Hold Mass Meeting,” Dec 1934, 5

“Ore Miner Tells How Bosses Try to Bust Union,” Dec 1934, 5

“McDuff—Prince of Stool Pigeons,” Jan 1935, 1

“Durr May Have To Leave Town on Wave of Workers’ Anger At Lyncher Writings,” Jan 1935, 2

“Blacklisted Textile Worker Calls To Learn Lessons of Strike Betrayal,” Jan 1935, 5

“Promises Made By T.C.I. Bosses To Prevent Strike Now Forgotten As Workers Thrown Out To Starve,” Jan 1935, 5

“Workers Oppose Deputy Gunman,” Feb 1935, 2

“Smash Jim Crow In Union Says Steel Worker,” Feb 1935, 5

“T.C.I. Blast Furnace Worker Calls ‘Build Party and Union’,” Feb 1935, 5

“Stool Pigeon!” Mar-Apr 1935, 2

“Our Tribute,” Mar-Apr 1935, 4

“Worker Exposes TCI Election Intimidation,” Mar-Apr 1935, 5

Important News In Short: Birmingham, Ala., Mar-Apr 1935, 6

“TCI Tries to Split White and Negro,” Mar-Apr 1935, 6

“T.C.I. Miner Says Prepare In Locals for Strike,” May 1935, 2

“T.C.I. Thugs Even Prevent Miners from Planting Corn,” Jun 1935, 2

“Unions, Legion Members Fight Sedition Bill,” Jun 1935, 4

“Miners Called To Block Sell-Out, T.C.I. Robbery,” Jun 1935, 5

“T.C.I. Employee In Breadline After 14 Years,” Jan 1936, 5

Trade Union Topics, Feb 1936, 2

“T.C.I. Using Company Unions To Fight Unemployment Tax,” Feb 1936, 2

“Why a Farmer-Labor Party?” Feb 1936, 8

“The Bankers Have The Key!” Mar-Apr 1936, 1

“You’ve Getting Too Big To Whip!” Mar-Apr 1936, 8

“WPA Strikers in Alabama Win Partial Demands,” May 1936, 1

Trade Union Topics, May 1936, 2

“Lynchings Are Fascism,” May 1936, 8

“TCI Ore Miners Strike Against Layoff, Speed-Up,” Jun 1936, 1

“Labor Party Need Shown by Miner Who is Tired of Politicians,” Jun 1936, 6

“Workers Resent TCI Politicians,” Jun 1936, 7

“Outlaw Company Unions,” Dec 1936, 2

“Labor Delegation Flays Governor’s Strike Committee,” Dec 1936, 5

“Yellow Dog’ Contract Rejected By Company Union Steel Men,” Dec 1936, 5

“Ore Strike Ends in Agreement,” Sep 1936, 1

“Local Leader Railroaded to Chain Gang,” Sep 1936, 1

“In Dixie-Land,” Sep 1936, 3

“Labor Spies’ Activity Told,” Nov 1936, 1

Trade Union Topics, Nov 1936, 2

“Ghost of Murdered Workers Haunts Steel Bosses’ Feast,” Nov 1936, 6

“Steel Workers Soon To ‘Talk Turkey’,” Jan 1937, 9

“Ore Miners Describe Discrimination By TCI,” Jan 1937, 9

“Disarm Industry,” Mar 1937, 2

News of the Month in the South, “T.C.I. Ore Miners Talk Strike Against Stretchout,” Mar 1937, 11

News of the Month in the South, “Steel Workers In Second Sit-Down Strike,” Mar 1937, 11

“Steel Victorious!” Apr 1937, 3

News of the Month in the South, “Alabama Industry Arms Against Unions,” Apr 1937, 11

News of the Month in the South, “12,000 Birmingham Steel Workers Get Union Recognition,” May 1937, 11

News of the Month in the South, “Steel Drive Begun in Chattanooga,” May 1937, 11

News of the Month in the South, “Ore Miners Charge T.C.I. Discriminated Against Union,” May 1937, 11

Review of the Month, Sep 1937, 2

Tennessee Electric Power Co.:

“Power Co. Lays Off Old Workers,” Aug 16 1930, 3

“Tenn. Bosses Ready To War On Jobless,” Nov 22 1930, 1

“Speed-Up At Tenn. Power,” Dec 20 1930, 3

“Workers’ Candidates Fight For Relief in Chattanooga,” Feb 28 1931, 1

“The Policy Of Hunger And Bayonets,” Feb 28 1931, 4

“Vote For Workers Men In the Chatta. Elections!” Mar 14 1931, 1

Tennessee Federation of Labor:

“Urge T.C.I. Terror For Communists,” Nov 22 1930, 1

“A.F. of L. Supports Mayor Bass,” Mar 14 1931, 1

“Tenn. Miners Ready for General Strike,” Jun 13 1931, 1

“Labor Fakers Of Chatta. In Scabby Deal,” Feb 20 1932, 3

“State Bodies Vote for Industrial Unionism: U.M.W.A. Leads In Battle For Progressive Measures At Tenn.-Ala. Conventions,” May 1936, 1

“Kidnapping and Frame-ups Mark War on S,” May 1936, 1

News In Brief: Knoxville, Tenn., May 1936, 7

Tennessee Furniture Co.:

Caption, “Work and Live Here,” Nov 1 1930, 4

Tennessee Manufacturers’ Assn.:

“Tenn. Bosses Ready To War On Jobless,” Nov 22 1930, 1

“Cover Horton Steal; No Aid For Jobless,” Jan 17 1931, 2

Tennessee Power Co.:

“Bank Crash In Tenn. Reveals Rule Of Boss,” Nov 29 1930, 1

Tennessee Ratification Convention:

“Will Nominate Negro Workers In Tenn., Ala.,” Aug 16 1930, 1

Tennessee Stove Co.:

“Meet To Fight Wage Cut Drive,” Oct 17 1931, 4

Tennessee Table Co.:

“Wood Workers Strike In Knoxville Plant,” Mar 21 1931, 1

Tennessee Valley Authority:

“Big Business Prepares War Against Labor,” Jan 1936, 1

“Impeach Those Judges Who Usurp People’s Rights,” Feb 1936, 1

News In Brief: Knoxville, Tenn., May 1936, 7

Caption, “Ruling Made On Such A Dam,” May 1936, 7

“Hod Carriers Strike For Union Wage,” Jul 1936, 3

“T.V.A. Worker Asks For Unity Of All Labor,” Sep 1936, 6

The American Scene, “Disastrous Floods Leave 1,000,000 Homeless,” Mar 1937, 10

Terre Haute, Ind.:

“Workers Leader,” May 1936, 8

“Labor Head Attacked,” Jul 1936, 6

Terreli, George:

Lynch Law At Work: Ft. Worth, Tex., Jan 10 1931, 2

Teutonia Hall:

“Smash Harlan Censorship,” Oct 17 1931, 3

Texarkana, Ark.:

“Hoover Thinks $1 Day Enuff for Family of 7,” Mar 7 1931, 3

Texarkana, Tex.:

Lynch Law At Work: Texarkana, Tex., Aug 16 1930, 3

Texas Agricultural Workers Organizing Committee:

News of the Month in the South, “Texas Farm Workers Organize Fast,” May 1937, 13

Texas Christian University:

“Southern Students Join Strike Against War and Fascism,” May 1935, 4

Texas City, Tex.:

“Tells How He Kept Alive,” Jan 10 1931, 1

“Stop 65% Cut On Texas City Dock,” Jul 4 1931, 3

Texas Federation of Labor:

“WPA Convention Strikes Blow at Low Wage Scale,” Mar-Apr 1936, 1

Texas Holiness University:

“Texan Ex-Preacher, Farmer Calls For Fieht [sic] Right Now,” Jan 24 1931, 4

Texas Oil Co.:

“Cut Force 50 Per Cent,” Oct 4 1930, 3

“Fishermen in South Lowest Paid Workers,” Oct 25 1930, 3

“6,000 Jobless in Port Arthur,” Nov 1 1930, 4

Texas Pacific Railroad:

“Men Of S.P. Lines Vote Strike, But Officials Sell Out,” Dec 20 1933, 1

Texas Rangers:

“400,000 Thruout [sic] Land In Jobless Demonstrations,” Mar 7 1931, 1

“Jail Leader As Hungry Man Dies,” Mar 14 1931, 3

“Blame Reds For Trade Bombings,” Jun 6 1931, 3

Texas State Federation of Workers and the Unemployed:

“Texas Jobless Unite To Fight For Relief,” May 1935, 2

Texas Wire and Nail Co.:

“Lay-Off, Wages Down,” Dec 27 1930, 2

Textile Bulletin:

“Textile Forges Ahead,” Jul 1937, 5

Textile industry:

Important News In Short: Washington, D.C., Feb 1935, 4

Textile Labor Relations Board:

Important News In Short: La Grange, Ga., May 1935, 4

Textile Mill Committees:

“What the NTWU Is; How It Fights For Textile Workers,” Feb 7 1931, 4

Textile Workers of America:

“Textile Gets Ready,” Mar 1937, 3

Textile Workers Industrial Union:

“Order Us To Live On $1.78 a Week,” Jan 3 1931, 3

Textile Workers Organizing Committee:

“Textile Gets Into Action,” Jan 1937, 2

“Organize Textile!” Jan 1937, 8

“Textile Gets Ready,” Mar 1937, 3

“Textile is Next,” Apr 1937, 4

Caption, May 1937, 3

News of the Month in the South, “T.W.O.C. Sings Up Viscose Largest Rayon Co,” May 1937, 11

News of the Month in the South, “Louisville Mill Gets Second T.W.O.C. Charter,” May 1937, 11

News of the Month in the South, “Georgia Federation Defeats Splitting Tactics,” May 1937, 12

News of the Month in the South, “Dobbs Reelection Keeps Chattanooga C.L.U. Unified,” May 1937, 12

Caption, Jul 1937, 5

Textile Workers Voice, The:

“Herndon Granted Bail,” Jul 1934, 1

Thacker, N.A.:

Lynch Law At Work: Atlanta, Ga., Nov 8 1930, 2

Thaelman, Ernst:

“B’ham Girl Goes Anti-War Meet,” Nov 1934, 5

Caption, Jul 1934, 1

“New Orleans, Austin Anti-Fascists Protest Visit of Hitler Agent,” Feb 1935, 1

Thanksgiving:

“One Meal A Year,” Nov 8 1930, 2

The Reds Say, Nov 29 1930, 4

“Thanks For What?” Dec 6 1930, 3

“N. Orleans Arrest Aimed at Seamen,” Dec 12 1931, 2

“Young Communist Murdered in Street,” Dec 19 1931, 3

Thayer, Webster:

“‘Law and Order’ in Harlan County,” Aug 29 1931, 4

The Federationist:

“Gulf Maritime Workers Strike,” Dec 1936, 1

Theunis, George:

“Former Chattanooga Mayor Attacks Reds And Soviet Union; Workers Prepare for August 1st,” Jun 20 1931, 4

“They Shall Not Die”:

“I.L.D. Foils Legal Trick To Murder Scottsboro Boys,” Mar 25 1934, 2

Thienmonge, C. P.:

“Rank & File Raps Community Chest As Boss Racket,” Nov 1934, 2

Third Ward United Front Improvement Committee:

“Conference To Demand Schools,” Aug 29 1931, 1

Thirty-hour week:

Important News In Short: Palmetto, La., Jun 1935, 6

“A People’s Program,” Mar 1937, 4

Thomas, Bob:

“Gadsden Workers Speed Organization Despite Attacks,” Jul 1937, 13

Thomas Furnace Co.:

Important News In Short: Birmingham, Ala., Mar-Apr 1935, 6

“Birmingham’s Tom Mooney,” Jul 1937, 6

Thomas, Isaac:

Important News In Short: Clarksdale, Miss., Jul 1934, 2

Thomas, Jack:

“Young Worker Fights Eviction,” May 9 1931, 3

Thomas, Jesse O.:

“United Front, All-Southern Conference For Union And Civil Rights Set for May 26 in Chattanooga, Tenn.,” with photo, May 1935, 1

Thomas, John:

Lynch Law At Work: McComb, Miss., Sep 19 1931, 2

Thomas, Mrs. Norah:

“Paid For House But Ordered Out,” Oct 3 1931, 3

Thomas, Norman:

“Another Traitor Comes To Offer Help to Bosses,” Dec 13 1930, 2

“Spread The Mine Strike! On Guard Against Sell Outs!” Mar 25 1934, 4

“Socialists Refuse Unity In Struggle For Toilers’ Gains,” Nov 1934, 3

“Workers Insurance Congress Unites Thousands in Washington: White, Negro Workers And Farmers Send Delegates From South,” Jan 1935, 1

“Union Delegate to Workers’ Congress Reports—Urges Support For H.R. 2827,” Feb 1935, 4

“United Front Fighting For Scottsboro Freedom,” Jan 1936, 1

“United Front Wins Herndon Release,” Jan 1936, 4

Thomas, Seth:

“Outlawing Communist Party in Alabama,” Mar 14 1931, 4

Thomas, Virgil:

“Alabama Labor At The Crossroads,” Mar-Apr 1936, 2

Thomasville, Ga.:

Lynch Law At Work, Sep 20 1930, 2

“Georgia Lynching Makes 34th In 1930,” Oct 4 1930, 1

Lynch Law At Work: Thomasville, Ga., Oct 4 1930, 2

“Preparing the Ground in Georgia,” Oct 4 1930, 4

“34 Are Lynched In 9 Months,” Oct 4 1930, 4

“Protest Clark Lynching Thurs. In Chattanooga,” Oct 11 1930, 1

“Exposes Thomasville Lynching,” Oct 11 1930, 1

“Lynch Law at Work,” Oct 11 1930, 2

“Ladies Hold Nice Conference,” Nov 8 1930, 1

Lynch Law At Work: Thomasville, Ga., Nov 8 1930, 2

“Farm Suicide Father of 8,” Mar 28 1931, 4

Thomasville, N.C.:

The Reds Say, Sep 27 1930, 4

Thompson, Archie:

Important News In Short: Laurens, S.C., Jan 1935, 4

Thompson, Ben F.:

“Mass Misery Rampant For Poor Farmers,” Nov 8 1930, 1

Thompson, C.T.:

“‘Fair and Impartial’,” Jun 6 1931, 4

Thompson, Elijah:

B’ham Notes, Aug 29 1931, 4

“Reign of Terror Sweeping B,ham [sic],” Aug 29 1931, 1

“Continue To Jail Negroes On Frame-Up,” Sep 12 1931, 2

Thompson, F.A.:

“Lynch White Boy In North Dakota,” Feb 7 1931, 2

Thompson, Jack:

“Unemployed Misery Deepens In The South,” Jan 1936, 1

Thompson, J.E.:

Lynch Law At Work: Lumberton, N.C., Nov 8 1930, 2

Thompson, J.L.:

“Try To Frame-Up Scottsboro Atty. Chamlee,” Jan 16 1932, 1

Thompson, John R.:

“Labor’s Two Hands: A True Story,” Mar 25 1934, 4

“Execution Stay Is Won In Ark. Rape Frame-Up,” Jun 1935, 4

Thompson, Leo:

“Mass Picket Lines Battle Police and Co. Gunmen,” Jun 20 1931, 1

Caption, “40,000 Miners Fighting Starvation,” Jul 4 1931, 4

“Penna. Miners Build Defense,” Sep 12 1931, 1

Thompson, W.O.:

“N.R.A. Moves To Fascism Says Resigning Board Member,” Jul 1934, 4

Thomson, Beulah:

“Kills Son To Avoid Slow Death,” Dec 6 1930, 1

Thorsby, Ala.:

“Farmers Can’t Sell Produce,” Jul 4 1931, 3

“Pants or Food—One or Other for Farmers,” Jul 25 1931, 3

Thornton, Eugene:

“Samoset Mill Claims Second Labor Victim,” Jan 1937, 8

Thornton, Ky.:

“No Clothes—So Children of Ky. Miner Stay Home,” Mar 21 1931, 3

“Kona Mines Cut Wages 5¢ on the Ton,” Jul 25 1931, 3

“Miners Fired Gave Out Sou. Worker,” Aug 29 1931, 1

Thorpe, Audley:

“Tarrant Relief League To Join Union,” Jan 1935, 3

Tientsin, China:

“Yank Bandits Back Warfare In Manchuria,” Dec 5 1931, 1

Tiflis, USSR:

Important News In Short: Tiflis, USSR, Dec 1934, 6

Tighe, Michael:

“A.F. of L. Big Shots Betray Rank And File,” Jul 1934, 4

“Steel Union Invites Miners to National Meet For Struggle,” Feb 1935, 1

“Steel Workers Fight Attempts To Split Union,” Jun 1935, 5

Tinsely, P.C.:

“Young Worker Fights Eviction,” May 9 1931, 3

Tipton, Charles H.:

“Discharge Teacher for Red Views,” Mar 14 1931, 4

Tipton, C.M.:

“Cotton-Picking Time In Texas Brings New Slavery For Jobless,” Sep 20 1933, 3

Tittersville, Ala.:

“Dicks Shoot Workers Gathering Coal,” Jan 10 1931, 3

Tittsworth, R.G.:

“Boy Miners Sue Alabama Fuel Co.,” Feb 1936, 2

Tobacco:

“Georgia Tobacco Farmers Ruined,” Aug 16 1930, 3

“N.C. Tobacco Farmers Hit In Crisis,” Sep 13 1930, 2

Untitled, Sep 27 1930, 2

“Co-op For Bankers and Big Planters,” Nov 1 1930, 4

“3-Cent Tobacco In N. Carolina,” Nov 22 1930, 1

“The Poor Farmer Bears the Burden,” Nov 29 1930, 4

“Winston-Salem Notes,” Dec 20 1930, 2

“The Liberator Republished,” Mar 7 1931, 2

“Farm Harvest Is Starvation,” Jul 25 1931, 1

“Low Farm Prices—More Starvation,” Aug 8 1931, 1

“Tobacco Profits High, Workers Wages Cut,” Aug 29 1931, 3

“Virginia Tobacco Growers Up In Arms Against Starvation Prices,” Oct 10 1931, 3

“Kills Negro On Pretext of Rape,” Nov 7 1931, 4

“Boy Gets One Year Sentence for Help To Tampa Strikers,” Jan 30 1932, 3

“Tobacco Trust Richer; Farmers Starving,” Feb 6 1932, 2

“Tobacco Tax Trouble,” Feb 6 1932, 3

“Write as You Fight,” May 20 1933, 3

“Delegates of Toiling Farmers Will Plan Mass Fight On Hunger, Low Prices, and Mass Evictions From Land at National Conference in Chicago, Illinois,” Nov 15 1933, 2

“Tobacco Road”:

“Famous Southern Writer Urges to Unity, Struggle,” Dec 1934, 4

Tobacco Workers Industrial Union:

“700 At Second Tampa Meet,” Jun 27 1931, 1

“Stripping the Tampa Tobacco Workers,” Jun 27 1931, 2

“Yellow Socialists Exposed in Tampa Meet,” Oct 31 1931, 4

“Police-Legion In Tampa, Fla., Raid Workers,” Dec 5 1931, 2

“Tampa Police Try To Smash Picket Line,” Dec 12 1931, 2

“Tampa Workers Build Big Union,” Dec 12 1931, 3

“Defy the Tampa Injunction!” Dec 19 1931, 4

“Tampa Workers Preparing To Renew Strike,” Dec 26 1931, 3

“Tampa Police Stage Raid; Frame Worker,” Jan 16 1932, 2

“Tobacco Trust Richer; Farmers Starving,” Feb 6 1932, 2

“Organizers Of Tobacco Union In Tampa Free,” Aug 15 1933, 2

“Workers Insurance Congress Unites Thousands in Washington: White, Negro Workers And Farmers Send Delegates From South,” Jan 1935, 1

Todd, Mervin:

“Textile Organizers Beaten By Company Thugs,” Jul 1937, 12

Todes, Charlotte:

“Books Worth Reading,” Apr 11 1931, 4

Tokyo, Japan:

“Forced To Sell Children,” Apr 4 1931, 3

“Japanese Workers Jailed,” Apr 11 1931, 4

“Czech Tool Of France Plots Murder of Jap,” Jan 9 1932, 2

Toledo, Ohio:

“Hunger Marchers Demand Relief In Many Cities,” Jan 31 1931, 1

“Negro Labor Increases In All Industry,” Oct 24 1931, 3

“Chevrolet Toledo Plant Closed,” Oct 31 1931, 2

“N.R.A. Moves To Fascism Says Resigning Board Member,” Jul 1934, 4

Toledo Scale Company:

“Racketeers in Patriotism,” May 1937, 6

Tom Mooney Molders Defense Committee:

Important News In Short: Birmingham, Ala., Mar-Apr 1935, 6

Tombstone Bonus:

“War Veterans Must Put Up Fight Against American Legion Fraud,” Sep 19 1933, 3

Tomlinson Furniture Co.:

“Furniture Workers Ready To Strike,” Sep 27 1930, 2

“McGrady On Hand To Aid Furniture Bosses,” Oct 4 1930, 2

Tompkins, Carl:

“Klan Killers Stand Trial In Tampa, Fla.,” Mar-Apr 1936, 1

Tompkins, R.C.:

“Tampa Officer Exposes Police, Defies Klan,” May 1936, 3

Toole, Joseph:

The Reds Say, Nov 22 1930, 4

Toomsuba, Miss.:

Lynch Law At Work: Toomsuba, Miss., Nov 15 1930, 2

Toronto, Canada:

“Wholesale Raids On Canadian C.P.,” Aug 22 1931, 2

Torpe, Audley:

“Workers’ Congress To Washington Supported By Southern Masses As Unions Back Insurance Bill,” Dec 1934, 1

Torrero, N.M.:

“New Mexico Wage-Cut,” Jan 9 1932, 2

Tourist industry:

“Tourist Game Flops For Florida Farmers,” Dec 19 1931, 2

“Worse Than Slavery In St. Petersburg, Fla.,” Dec 26 1931, 1

Toussaint, Mack:

Contributor, “Writes Of Moscow Congress,” Sep 27 1930, 1

“Negro Seaman Tells Of His Trip To The Soviet Union,” Nov 29 1930, 2

Townes, Roosevelt:

News of the Month in the South. “Miss. Mob Tortures, Lynches Negroes,” May 1937, 11

Towns, A.A.:

“Workers Insurance Congress Unites Thousands in Washington: White, Negro Workers And Farmers Send Delegates From South,” Jan 1935, 1

“Tarrant Relief League To Join Union,” Jan 1935, 3

Townsend Clubs:

“Workers’ Social Insurance Act,” Feb 1936, 2

“Why a Farmer-Labor Party?” Feb 1936, 8

“Graves Breaks Pledge Levying Sales Tax,” Feb 1936, 8

Trade Union Topics, Jul 1936, 2

Townsend, Dr. F.E.:

“Townsend Plan Investigated By Congress,” Mar-Apr 1936, 1

“Southern Listeners Hear Browder Call for Labor Party,” Mar-Apr 1936, 4

Townsend, Leo:

Lynch Law At Work: Charlotte, N.C., Aug 16 1930, 3

Towson, Md.:

“Lynch Verdict In Frame-Up Against Jones,” Jan 30 1932, 2

Tracy, Calif.:

“Building The Southern Worker,” Sep 27 1930, 2

Trade Union Unity League:

“To Demonstrate On Labor Day For Unemployment Insurance,” Aug 16 1930, 1

“T.C.I. Hounds Birmingham Workers,” Aug 16 1930, 1

“Miners Convene For Struggle,” Aug 16 1930, 3

“Power Co. Lays Off Old Workers,” Aug 16 1930, 3

“They Can Never Smash Us!,” Aug 16 1930, 4

“Build The Revolutionary Unions!” Aug 16 1930, 4

“Farmers Rally For Struggle at Election Meet,” Aug 30 1930, 1

“Demand Pay For Unemployed And 7-Hr. 5-Day Work Week,” Aug 30 1930, 1

“Unemployed In Chatta. Council,” Aug 30 1930, 2

“Smash The Bosses Offensive,” Aug 30 1930, 4

“Fight For Social Insurance,” Aug 30 1930, 4

“Workers Beat Back Police,” Sept 6 1930, 1

“Call Workers To Smash Terror,” Sep 6 1930, 1

“500 In Chatta. Jobless Meet,” Sep 6 1930, 1

“Carry on the Fight for Social Insurance!” Sep 6 1930, 4

“Communists Lead Fight On Pay For Unemployed,” Sep 13 1930, 1

“Charlotte Workers Point Way,” Sep 13 1930, 2

“Charlotte Workers Point Way,” Sep 13 1930, 2

“World Militants Meet In Moscow,” Sep 13 1930, 2

“Unemployment And Farm Crisis Looses Pellagra On Workers,” Sep 13 1930, 2

“Week Pay At Tobacco Plant,” Sep 13 1930, 3

“Crisis Works In Houston,” Sep 13 1930, 3

“New Attack On Workers Launched,” Sep 13 1930, 4

“Fight Unemployment by Organizing!” Sep 13 1930, 4

“Chattanooga Jobless Present Demand To City; Unemployment Conference Called For Oct. 15,” Sep 20 1930, 1

“A.F. of L. Forces Strikers Back,” Sep 20 1930, 1

“Wage Cuts In Houston Grow,” Sep 20 1930, 3

“Fight Lynching,” Sep 20 1930, 4

“Pleading for The Bosses,” Sep 20 1930, 4

“Organize and Strike Now, Sep 20 1930, 4

“’Get Job or Go To Jail,’ Says Judge,” Sep 27 1930, 1

“Building The Southern Worker,” Sep 27 1930, 2

“Houston T.U.U.L. Recruitng,” Sep 27 1930, 2

“Use Bicycles To Speed Up,” Sep 27 1930, 3

“Rain Floods Workers’ Homes,” Sep 27 1930, 3

“Textile Workers In Elizabethton Want Red Union,” Sep 27 1930, 3

“Elections in North Carolina,” Sep 27 1930, 4

“2,500 Ensley Unemployed Demonstrate,” Oct 4 1930, 1

“Crumbs For The Jobless,” Oct 4 1930, 1

“Houston TUUL Continues Work Despite the Attacks of Police,” Oct 4 1930, 2

“A Vicious Speed-Up Method,” Oct 4 1930, 3

“Club Worker Asking Pay,” Oct 4 1930, 3

“Jobless To Demand Real Relief Now,” Oct 11 1930, 1

“What Is The A.N.L.C.?” Oct 11 1930, 4

“Delegates To Plan Fight In Chattanooga,” Oct 18 1930, 1

“Bought Cheap,” Oct 18 1930, 3

“Fish Trails Reds South,” Oct 25 1930, 1

“Workers Must Save 6 Organizers From Atlanta Electric Lynching,” Oct 25 1930, 1

“25% Greenville Workers Jobless: Rest On Part Time,” Oct 25 1930, 2

“Atlanta Unit Leads All In Building S.W.,” Oct 25 1930, 2

“The Convention of the A.F. of L.,” Oct 25 1930, 4

“Answers A.F. of L. Flogging In Miami By Joining Communists,” Oct 25 1930, 4

“Boss Lives In $30,000,000 Palace; Workers Get $6,” Nov 1 1930, 2

“Fired Because He Could Not Speed Up,” Nov 1 1930, 4

“Negro Plasterers Kept Out of Union; Jobless,” Nov 1 1930, 4

“Against Boss Line-up in Alabama—Vote Red,” Nov 1 1930, 5

“Studying With The 8,000,000,” Nov 1 1930, 6

“Celebrate Anniversary of Russian Revolution,” Nov 8 1930, 1

“Mass Demand Of Jobless Grows Daily,” Nov 8 1930, 1

“List Jobless But No Jobs To Be Found,” Nov 8 1930, 2

“Unions And The Communists,” Nov 8 1930, 2

“Trick Jobless by Lies; City Finds 119 Jobs,” Nov 15 1930, 2

“New T.U.U.L. Hall in Houston,” Nov 15 1930, 3

“Continue Work Despite Police,” Nov 15 1930, 3

“Insurance For Jobless Only Way Of Relief,” Nov 22 1930, 1

“Cut Wages Of All Building Workers,” Nov 22 1930, 3

“A.F.L. Raises Dues Then Lifts Charter,” Nov 22 1930, 3

“Veteran Labor Fighter Dies,” Dec 6 1930, 1

“B’ham Police Renew Effort to Oust Reds,” Dec 6 1930, 2

“Lands Job—Has To Pay In Chest,” Dec 6 1930, 3

“The Terrible Crime of Organizing ‘Vagrants’,” Dec 6 1930, 4

“Nation Drive For Signers Of Our Bill,” Dec 13 1930, 1

“Demand State Jobless Fund In N. Carolina,” Dec 13 1930, 1

“Jobless Bill Petitions In Chat. Signed,” Dec 13 1930, 2

“Another Traitor Comes To Offer Help to Bosses,” Dec 13 1930, 2

“Bringing Race Hatred on Job,” Dec 13 1930, 3

“Organize the Struggle of the Unemployed!” Dec 13 1930, 4

“400 Jobless In Charlotte T.U.U.L. Meeting,” Dec 20 1930, 1

“Norfolk Police Forced To Drop Graham Case,” Dec 20 1930, 1

“The Stuff Boss Justice Is Made Of,” Dec 20 1930, 2

“Money For War, But None For The Unemployed,” Dec 27 1930, 1

“Hoover Gives Out 5 Jobs—We’re Fired,” Dec 27 1930, 3

“The Birmingham Demonstration,” Dec 27 1930, 4

“Many Jobless Sign Petition For Insurance,” Jan 3 1931, 1

“Charlotte Gives Bats For Bread,” Jan 3 1931, 1

“Workers in Chattanooga Elections,” Jan 3 1931, 1

“Use Jobless To Cut Wages, Lay Off Men,” Jan 3 1931, 3

“Hit One and You Hit Them All,” Jan 3 1931, 4

“Lie About Jobs In Chattanooga,” Jan 10 1931, 1

“Army Rags, Slop, Workers’ Pay—But No Jobless Aid,” Jan 10 1931, 1

“Try To Stop T.C.I. Workers Organizing,” Jan 10 1931, 1

“City Ice Cuts Workers’ Wages,” Jan 10 1931, 3

“Many Hunger Marches Thru Out Country,” Jan 17 1931, 1

“Against Wage Cuts, For Real Aid In B’ham,” Jan 17 1931, 1

“Rally Around Relief Now In Chattanooga,” Jan 17 1931, 1

“Organizers On Trial Expose T.C.I. Terror,” Jan 17 1931, 2

“Cover Horton Steal; No Aid For Jobless,” Jan 17 1931, 2

“Worker Tell [sic] How B’ham Trial Proved Communists Are Right,” Jan 17 1931, 3

“Hunger Marches Demand Cash Relief From the City Councils,” Jan 24 1931, 1

“Chatta. Jobless To Demonstrate Feb 10,” Jan 31 1931, 1

“Pioneers Sing Red Songs in Chatta.,” Jan 31 1931, 2

“Int’l. Jobless Fighting Day,” Feb 7 1931, 1

“Hold Street Meetings To Prepare in Charlotte,” Feb 7 1931, 1

“Masses Prepare For February 10,” Feb 7 1931, 1

“B’ham Bosses Give Jobless More Terror,” Feb 14 1931, 1

“Hunger Regime Refuses Hear Our Demands,” Feb 14 1931, 1

“Jail 4 Workers in Chatta., Call City Hall Meet Feb. 25,” Feb 14 1931, 1

“Pray, Don’t Fight, Say Sky Pilots,” Feb 14 1931, 2

“‘Mayor Eats My Food’,” Says Negro,” Feb 21 1931, 2

“Charity Slop For ‘Lucky’ Jobless,” Feb 21 1931, 3

“Cops Must Admit Reds Growing In Charlotte Area,” Feb 21 1931, 4

“Jobless Meet In Chatta. March 10,” Mar 7 1931, 1

“400,000 Thruout [sic] Land In Jobless Demonstrations,” Mar 7 1931, 1

“Interesting Lectures At Charlotte Forum,” Mar 7 1931, 2

“Texas Dockers Must Stand By Orleans Strike,” Mar 7 1931, 3

“Rush to Defense of Our Comrades,” Mar 7 1931, 4

“Farm Prices Lowest on Record; More Starve,” Mar 14 1931, 2

“Women Meet Despite Terror,” Mar 14 1931, 2

“Texas Cops Jail Workers Asleep In Empty Houses,” Mar 14 1931, 3

“Jail Leader As Hungry Man Dies,” Mar 14 1931, 3

“Mill Bosses Turn Angels,” Mar 14 1931, 4

“Coder, Hurst Brutally Beaten By Lynchers,” Mar 21 1931, 1

“Protest Dallas Terror In Gal.,” Mar 21 1931, 1

“Smash Bosses Terror March 28th,” Mar 21 1931, 1

“T.U.U.L. Warns Strikers of Coming Sell-Out,” Mar 21 1931, 1

“Workers May Force Strike,” Mar 21 1931, 2

“‘No Niggers’ Says A.F.L.,” Mar 28 1931, 1

“115 Jailed in Orleans Strike; Mass Picketing Starts On Call M.W.I.U.,” Mar 28 1931, 1

“T.U.U.L.L. [sic] Red Classes Held,” Mar 28 1931, 3

“Stop Eviction In Charlotte,” Apr 4 1931, 1

“Demonstrate On May Day!” Apr 4 1931, 1

“Negroes Ready Fight Alongside Whites,” Apr 4 1931, 2

“Trial of Joe Carr Up In B’ham Wednesday,” Apr 4 1931, 2

“Unemployed Demand Relief From City Of Greenville,” Apr 4 1931, 4

“The Chattanooga Trial,” Apr 4 1931, 4

“Nation-Wide Wage-Cutting Drive Grows,” Apr 11 1931, 1

“Comrades Tell of Relief Fight, Communist Party,” Apr 11 1931, 1

“AF of L Reveals Treachery In Orleans Strike,” Apr 18 1931, 1

“Mayor Brings KKK To Reply To Workers,” Apr 18 1931, 1

“Protest Against State Lynching Grows Rapidly,” Apr 18 1931, 1

“Form Committee On B’ham Relief Job,” Apr 18 1931, 3

“$2 Plus Cuss Words For Weeks Work in Ga.,” Apr 18 1931, 3

“Miners Hunger March 16 Miles,” Apr 25 1931, 1

“Communists In City Elections In Charlotte,” Apr 25 1931, 1

“Try Railroad Atl’nta Workers,” May 2 1931, 1

“American Worker In Soviet Union Contrasts Conditions; Calls For Big May Day Demonstrations Here,” May 2 1931, 3

“Force Charlotte Stores To Feed Jobless Workers,” May 2 1931, 3

“Smash Meet In Greenville; Jail Binkley on Gang,” May 9 1931, 1

“Try To Break Farm Union By Rape Frame-Up,” May 9 1931, 2

“Prepare Riot Charges For Atlanta Workers,” May 9 1931, 2

“Workers Enraged At Jailing Of T.U.U.L. Organizer,” May 16 1931, 3

“Power Strikers Force Release of Workers,” May 23 1931, 1

“Green Forced To Admit Cuts But Betrays Strikers,” May 23 1931, 2

“Organize and Strike Against Wage-Cuts,” May 23 1931, 4

“75% Industries Have Cut Wages In Nation Drive,” May 30 1931, 1

“Conference Denounces Traitors To Nine Boys,” Jun 6 1931, 1

“3 Billions Lost In Wage-Cuts In 3 Months of 1931,” Jun 13 1931, 2

“Use White Scabs Against Negroes In Greenville,” Jun 27 1931, 1

“Gets Puppy For Two Weeks Work,” Jun 27 1931, 3

“Plan Peonage Child Farm In Austin, Tex.,” Jul 25 1931, 3

“Lay Off 1,200 At Ensley T.C.I.,” Aug 1 1931, 1

“Start Drive To Organize R.R.’s,” Aug 1 1931, 1

“Fla. Bosses Try To Stop Organizing,” Aug 8 1931, 2

“Will We Permit Third Winter of Starvation?” Aug 8 1931, 4

“The Southern Worker Reaches One Year,” Aug 22 1931, 2

“Fight Against Hunger,” Sep 12 1931, 4

“Jim Crow Relief For The Unemployed of Tampa, Fla.,” Sep 19 1931, 3

“Tampa Youth Build Party And T.U.U.L.,” Sep 19 1931, 2

“New Orleans Police Arrest Ten Workers,” Sep 26 1931, 1

“No Illusions About Darrow,” Sep 26 1931, 4

“Strike Against Wage-Cuts,” Oct 3 1931, 4

“Chattanooga Trade Union Headquarters,” Oct 10 1931, 4

“Young Workers Must Fight For Wages and Hours,” Oct 10 1931, 3

“Strike Defeats Wage Cut Drive On Chicago Shop,” Oct 17 1931, 1

“Penn. Bosses Jail Working Class Leaders,” Oct 17 1931, 2

“Crooked Boss Jails Tampa Fraud Victim,” Oct 17 1931, 3

“Landlord Tries To Jim-Crow TUUL,” Oct 17 1931, 4

“Meet To Fight Wage Cut Drive,” Oct 17 1931, 4

“Probe Extends To Principal Cities In U.S.A.,” Oct 24 1931, 1

“Four Main Columns Will Reach Capitol Dec. 7th,” Oct 24 1931, 2

“Negro Labor Increases In All Industry,” Oct 24 1931, 3

“Restaurant Help Get What Is Left on Table,” Oct 24 1931, 3

“Preparing To Take Demands To Washington,” Oct 31 1931, 1

“No. Carolina Workers Join Textile Union,” Oct 31 1931, 3

“Winter Relief Demand Before U.S. Governm’t,” Nov 7 1931, 1

“To Launch New Central Organ For The T.U.U.L,” Dec 5 1931, 2

“McWane Pipe in New Wage Slash,” Dec 5 1931, 3

“Miners’ Union Protests Sell-Out of Lawrence Textile Strikers,” Dec 12 1931, 4

“New Magazine Will Give Lead to Workers in Class Struggle,” Dec 12 1931, 4

“Tampa Workers Build Big Union,” Dec 12 1931, 3

“McWane Starvation Plan Is Terrible,” Dec 19 1931, 2

“Ritchie, Maryland’s Lynch Governor, Defends Murderers of Matt Williams,” Dec 19 1931, 4

“Doak Snarling New Lies About Hunger March,” Dec 26 1931, 1

“Strike Against Rail Pay Cut,” Dec 26 1931, 4

“Talk of Mutiny In Alabama Prisons,” Jan 2 1932, 2

“New Orleans Police Raids as Xmas Present for Jobless,” Jan 9 1932, 3

“National Relief On For Kentucky Striking Miners,” Jan 16 1932, 2

“Big Wage Cut In Lawrence Since Recent Strike,” Jan 16 1932, 2

“Chicago Center Of Packinghouse Organization Drive,” Jan 16 1932, 3

“Work In A.F.L. Off To Good Start In Minneapolis,” Jan 16 1932, 3

“Socialists Protect Scabs,” Feb 6 1932, 2

“Gun Thugs Crush Bladenboro Strike Against Wage Cut,” Feb 20 1932, 2

“Tom Mooney’s Mother Pleads For Prisoners,” Mar 5 1932, 2

“Fakers Afraid Of Southern Mill Workers,” Mar 5 1932, 3

“Thousands on Strike in South; Are Not Fooled by Roosevelt Promises,” Jul 12 1933, 2

“The Communist Party Plans for the Coming Struggle,” Aug 15 1933, 4

Trade Union Unity League Hall:

“Delegates To Plan Fight In Chattanooga,” Oct 18 1930, 1

“AF of L Holds The Vilest Anti-Labor Convention,” Oct 18 1930, 1

“Demand Release To Save Minor,” Oct 18 1930, 1

Transient Bureau:

“Workers Oppose Finger-Printing,” Nov 1934, 3

Important News in Short: Austin, Tex., Nov 1934, 4

“Workers Insurance Congress Unites Thousands in Washington: Relief Cut More By New Deal As Profits Rise,” Jan 1935, 1

“Houston Seamen Win Some Demands, Fight On,” Jan 1935, 2

“Negro I.L.D. Lawyer Defends Seamen,” Feb 1935, 3

Transportation Act of 1920:

“Resistance to Eastman’s R. R [sic] Program,” May 1936, 7

Transvaal, South Africa:

“Oppressors Wiping Out Native African Peoples,” Aug 15 1931, 4

Travis County, Tex.:

“Cotton-Picking Time In Texas Brings New Slavery For Jobless,” Sep 20 1933, 3

Treaty of Versailles: see Versailles Treaty

Trenton, Fla.:

“A Vagrancy Warrant—Boss Answer To The Unemployed,” Sep 20 1930, 2

Trenton, N.J.:

“Negro Worker on Red Ticket,” Oct 4 1930, 1

Treve, France:

“Red Cross Refused To Treat Negro Wounded in World War,” Jul 25 1931, 4

Trinity Farm Construction Co.:

“Kill Worker On Ft. Worth ‘Relief’ Job,” Jan 10 1931, 3

Trion, Ga.:

“New Slave Pen,” Jan 2 1932, 4

Trion Textile Co.:

“New Slave Pen,” Jan 2 1932, 4

Tropser Mine:

“Harry Simms Murdered By Gun Thug,” Feb 20 1932, 1

Trotskyism:

International News, Mar 1937, 10

Build the New South: Carolinas, Apr 1937, 2

Trotter, Morris E.:

“Demands Rent On Honk Of Horn—No?—Evicted!” Nov 29 1930, 3

True Brotherhood of America:

“Workers’ Congress To Washington Supported By Southern Masses As Unions Back Insurance Bill,” Dec 1934, 1

True, Ned:

Contributor, “With the Trade Unions,” Jan 1936, 2

Contributor, Trade Union Topics, Feb 1936, 2

Contributor, Trade Union Topics, May 1936, 2

Contributor, Trade Union Topics, Jun 1936, 2

Contributor, Trade Union Topics, Jul 1936, 2

Contributor, Trade Union Topics, Sep 1936, 2

Contributor, Trade Union Topics, Nov 1936, 2

Truitt’s Coal Yard:

“Offer Jobless In Atlanta Job At 10¢ An Hour,” Jan 17 1931, 3

Trujillo, Alonza:

“Two Brothers Starve to Death,” Mar 7 1931, 3

Trujillo, Genaro:

“Two Brothers Starve to Death,” Mar 7 1931, 3

Trujillo, Narciso:

“Two Brothers Starve to Death,” Mar 7 1931, 3

Tsitsihar, China:

“Hoover Agent Takes Trip To Soviet Border,” Nov 7 1931, 3

Tuberculosis:

Building The Southern Worker, Sep 20 1930, 2

“Disease Is Pay Check For Labor,” Nov 22 1930, 3

“Hosiery Workers Dying From T.B. As Wages Are Slashed,” Mar 21 1931, 2

“Scottsboro Protest In U.S.S.R.,” Jul 25 1931, 1

“Dying Woman Mill Worker Denied Food Necessities,” Sep 26 1931, 3

“White Thug Shoots Helpless Negro Prisoner,” Oct 10 1931, 3

“Halt Evictions In Chattanooga,” Oct 17 1931, 4

“Wounded Man To Face Lynch Court Nov. 9th,” Oct 24 1931, 2

“I.L.D. Defends Victims Of Ala. Lynch Justice,” Oct 31 1931, 1

“Denied Hospital Treatment,” Oct 31 1931, 4

“Peterson Jury Cannot Agree; Another Trial,” Dec 19 1931, 2

“Left-Over Chicken Bones Given to Sick,” Dec 26 1931, 2

“Two Centralia Prisoners Out After 12 Years,” Jan 9 1932, 2

“I.L.D. Calls Mass Conference Aug. 13 In B’ham to Save Willie Peterson,” Jul 12 1933, 1

“Work on Infants’ Wear Brings ‘Just Enough For Beans,” Dec 20 1933, 3

Caption, Feb 10 1934, 1

“Negro Textile Workers for Unity With Whites—Fight Speed-Up, Oct 1934, 5

“Hosiery Working Conditions Described by Mill Worker,” Jul 1936, 4

“Cotton Row,” Mar 1937, 13

A Page For Southern Women, Mar 1937, 14

Tubize-Chattilon Corp.:

“Southern Textile Workers Strike As Code Brings Pay Cuts,” Aug 15 1933, 1

“Strike Wave Sweeps South,” Jul 1934, 1

“Lockout Follows Va. Textile Strike,” Sep 1934, 2

Tubman, Harriet:

“She Never Lost A Passenger,” Jan 1937, 14

Tucker, Ben:

“Organize Against Slave Conditions In The Black Belt,” Dec 1934, 5

Tucker Farm:

“Execution Stay Is Won In Ark. Rape Frame-Up,” Jun 1935, 4

Tucker, Ga.:

Lynch Law At Work: Tucker, Ga., May 9 1931, 2

Tucker, J. R.:

“With the Trade Unions,” Jan 1936, 2

Tucker, Jim:

“Organize Against Slave Conditions In The Black Belt,” Dec 1934, 5

Tugwell, Rexford G.:

“Drouth Leaves Trail of Misery In South,” Jul 1936, 1

Tulane University:

“Southern Students Join Strike Against War and Fascism,” May 1935, 4

Tunstall, Alfred:

“Plowing Under of Cotton is Scheme to Enrich Big Landlords and Speculators, Who Hold Last Year’s Surplus,” Jul 12 1933, 2

“Gangs Terrorize Farmers Who Won’t Plow Under; Landlords Pocket Profits of Destruction,” Aug 15 1933, 2

Tunstall, Mrs. A.:

“[Illegible] Children Starving In One County Alone,” Oct 4 1930, 1

“Government Dooms Farmers To Starve,” Oct 4 1930, 4

Tupelo, Miss.:

Review of the Month, Sep 1937, 3

Turkestan, USSR:

Caption to photo panel, Aug 15 1933, 1

Turnblazer, William:

“AF of L Called in Troops; Miners In Mass Protest,” May 16 1931, 1

News of the Month in the South, “Miners to Organize Harlan County,” Mar 1937, 11

Turner, J.W.:

“In Land Of Free,” Dec 6 1930, 1

Turner, Nat:

“Plan Nation Fight For Negro Rights,” Nov 29 1930, 1

“100 Years Ago—Nat Turner,” Sep 5 1931, 1

“Insult Memory of Nat Turner,” Sep 26 1931, 3

“Honor Nat Turner,” Dec 5 1931, 1

Turner, Plez:

“Offer Reward For Jackson Dead Or Alive,” Mar 5 1932, 1

Turney, Pete:

Important News In Short: Birmingham, Ala., Jan 1935, 4

Caption, Important News In Short: Birmingham, Ala., Mar-Apr 1935, 6

“Turney Sends Greetings,” Jan 1936, 2

Turnstedt Co.:

“Women Replace Men,” Dec 26 1931, 4

Tuscaloosa, Ala.:

“$1.50 A Day Rotten Work In Miss. Sawmills, Railroad,” Sep 27 1930, 3

Lynch Law At Work: Tuscaloosa, Ala., Jan 17 1931, 2

“Bloody Lynch Law Toll Mounts For This Year,” Sep 5 1931, 2

“Ala. Teachers Get 10 Percent Pay Cut,” Sep 26 1931, 1

“Tuscaloosa Lynch Officials Drive Out Lawyers For I.L.D.” Aug 15 1933, 1

“‘Forces Of Law’ In Alabama Are Parties To Savage Lynchings,” Aug 31 1933, 1

“These Three Men Are Parties To A Foul Murder: Demand Their Arrest,” Aug 31 1933, 1

“Rise In Mighty Protest Against the Savage Tuscaloosa Lynching,” Aug 31 1933, 4

“Call State-Wide Ala. Meeting To Fight Lynchings,” Sep 20 1933, 1

“Murder Charges Hurled Against Judge, Sheriff, Deputies Of Tuscaloosa County By I.L.D.,” Sep 20 1933, 1

“Answer The Tuscaloosa Murders With A Mass Anti-Lynching Conference,” Sep 20 1933, 4

Tuscaloosa County, Ala.:

“Murder Charges Hurled Against Judge, Sheriff, Deputies Of Tuscaloosa County By I.L.D.,” Sep 20 1933, 1

“White Legion—Fascist Spy Gang Against Workers,” Jul 1934, 1

“Negro Union Brother Taken For A ‘Ride’,” May 1936, 5

Tuskegee, Ala.:

“Celebrating 50th Anniversary at Tuskegee,” Apr 25 1931, 4

“Negro Traitor Backs Lynch Paper—I.L.D. Calls for Boycott,” May 1935, 4

Tuskegee Institute:

“34 Are Lynched In 9 Months,” Oct 4 1930, 4

Untitled, Jan 17 1931, 2

“Celebrating 50th Anniversary at Tuskegee,” Apr 25 1931, 4

“‘Uncle Tom’ Moton,” Dec 1934, 2

“Mob Lynches Young Negro,” Mar 1937, 13

TUUL: see Trade Union Unity League

Tuxedo, N.C.:

“Mill Cuts off Night Shift,” Jun 20 1931, 1

Tway Coal Co.:

“4,000 Striking Or Blacklisted In Harlan, Ky.,” Jul 4 1931, 1

Tyler, Bill:

“Bought Cheap,” Oct 18 1930, 3

Tyler Hotel:

“Spain: Louisville Hears Plea to Aid Spanish Democracy,” Mar 1937, 12

Tyler, Tex.:

“Blame Reds for Oil Fire Deaths,” May 9 1931, 4

“Meetings Banned,” Sep 5 1931, 3

TVA: see Tennessee Valley Authority

TWOC: see Textile Workers Organizing Committee

Twing, W.O.:

“45,000 Workers Cut from WPA In Ala. April 1,” Mar-Apr 1936, 4

Tyler, Ala.:

“Croppers Organize Against Landlord Robbery,” Feb 1935, 5

Typhus:

“Health in Danger, Birmingham Told,” Dec 1936, 13

Tyronza, Ark.:

“Landlords Jail Four,” Jan 1935, 1

-U-

Ukraine:

“World War Veteran Sounds A Warning,” Aug 1 1931, 4

Ukrainian Daily News:

Our Sustaining Fund, Jan 24 1931, 2

UMWA:

see United Mine Workers of America

Unemployed Conference:

“‘Wouldn’t Quit The Reds For All The Mules in Alabama,’ Says Paxton,” Mar 25 1934, 2

Unemployed Councils:

“Unemployed In Chatta. Council,” Aug 30 1930, 2

“Fight For Social Insurance,” Aug 30 1930, 4

“Fight For Jobless Insurance! Vote Communist!” Sep 6 1930, 1

“Communists Lead Fight On Pay For Unemployed,” Sep 13 1930, 1

“Unemployment And Farm Crisis Looses Pellagra On Workers,” Sep 13 1930, 2

“Chattanooga Jobless Present Demand To City; Unemployment Conference Called For Oct. 15,” Sep 20 1930, 1

“Crumbs For The Jobless,” Oct 4 1930, 1

“List Jobless But No Jobs To Be Found,” Nov 8 1930, 2

“Trick Jobless by Lies; City Finds 119 Jobs,” Nov 15 1930, 2

“Demand State Jobless Fund In N. Carolina,” Dec 13 1930, 1

“Jobless Bill Petitions In Chat. Signed,” Dec 13 1930, 2

“Organize the Struggle of the Unemployed!” Dec 13 1930, 4

“400 Jobless In Charlotte T.U.U.L. Meeting,” Dec 20 1930, 1

“Money For War, But None For The Unemployed,” Dec 27 1930, 1

“The Birmingham Demonstration,” Dec 27 1930, 4

“Many Jobless Sign Petition For Insurance,” Jan 3 1931, 1

“Charlotte Gives Bats For Bread,” Jan 3 1931, 1

“Mill Bosses Try To Rouse Lynch Spirit,” Jan 3 1931, 2

“Charlotte Gets Signers for Bill,” Jan 10 1931, 1

“Rally Around Relief Now In Chattanooga,” Jan 17 1931, 1

“Cover Horton Steal; No Aid For Jobless,” Jan 17 1931, 2

“Croppers To March Again In Arkansas,” Jan 24 1931, 1

“Form N. Orleans Jobless Council,” Jan 24 1931, 1

“Hunger Marches Demand Cash Relief From the City Councils,” Jan 24 1931, 1

“Workers Meet For Elections,” Jan 24 1931, 2

“Workers Fooled About Jobs By Lies In Papers,” Jan 24 1931, 2

“Chatta. Jobless To Demonstrate Feb 10,” Jan 31 1931, 1

“Jail Leaders Of Ark. Hunger Fight,” Jan 31 1931, 1

“Another Chatt. Worker Puts Back Furniture,” Feb 7 1931, 1

“Hold Street Meetings To Prepare in Charlotte,” Feb 7 1931, 1

“Masses Prepare For February 10,” Feb 7 1931, 1

“On to City Hall on Feb. 10,” Feb. 7 1931, 4

“Attack New Orleans Jobless,” Feb 14 1931, 1

“Defy Police Ban; Meet And March Twice,” Feb 14 1931, 1

“Jail 4 Workers in Chatta., Call City Hall Meet Feb. 25,” Feb 14 1931, 1

“Pray, Don’t Fight, Say Sky Pilots,” Feb 14 1931, 2

“Atlanta Jobless Sign Petitions For Cash Relief,” Feb 21 1931, 1

“Push Chatta. Relief Fight In Elections,” Feb 21 1931, 1

“Give A Decisive Answer on Feb. 25th,” Feb 21 1921, 4

“Jobless Worse In N. Orleans,” Feb 21 1931, 4

“Hint At Troops To Fight Hungry,” Feb 28 1931, 1

“Workers’ Candidates Fight For Relief in Chattanooga,” Feb 28 1931, 1

“400,000 Thruout [sic] Land In Jobless Demonstrations,” Mar 7 1931, 1

“‘Chain Gang For Niggers,’ Fleming,” Mar 7 1931, 1

“Texas Dockers Must Stand By Orleans Strike,” Mar 7 1931, 3

“Int’l Women’s Day,” Mar 7 1931, 4

“Vote For Workers’ Candidates In Chattanooga,” Mar 14 1931, 1

“Vote For Workers Men In the Chatta. Elections!” Mar 14 1931, 1

“City Council Flees Jobless, Refuses Relief,” Mar 21 1931, 1

“Work Ten Hours For $1.00 Relief,” Mar 21 1931, 3

“Starving Woman Eats Meal; Says Charge It,” Mar 21 1931, 4

“Organization Only Way To Get Good Conditions,” Mar 28 1931, 3

“Textile Worker Docked For Fake Jobless Relief,” Mar 28 1931, 2

“M.W.I.L. Calls For Struggle,” Mar 28 1931, 4

“Greenville Jobless Council Gets Food For Hungry Workers,” Apr 4 1931, 1

“Stop Eviction In Charlotte,” Apr 4 1931, 1

“Workers Put Furniture Back, Tenant Is Jailed and Beaten,” Apr 4 1931, 3

“Cabinet Makers Reduce Wage-Cut by Strike,” Apr 4 1931, 3

“Unemployed Demand Relief From City Of Greenville,” Apr 4 1931, 4

“The Chattanooga Trial,” Apr 4 1931, 4

“Comrades Tell of Relief Fight, Communist Party,” Apr 11 1931, 1

“The Reply To Greenville KKK,” Apr 18 1931, 1

“White Negro Workers Meet Police Afraid To Interfere,” Apr 18 1931, 3

“Communists In City Elections In Charlotte,” Apr 25 1931, 1

“A.F. of L., Mayor in Greenville K.K.K.,” Apr 25 1931, 1

“Jobless Council Grows Despite Greenville K.K.K.,” May 2 1931, 2

“Force Charlotte Stores To Feed Jobless Workers,” May 2 1931, 3

“Smash Meet In Greenville; Jail Binkley on Gang,” May 9 1931, 1

“City Cuts Out All Relief In Chattanooga,” May 9 1931, 2

Caption, “Demonstrating in Greenville,” May 9 1931, 3

“Chattanooga Soup Line Crowded At Closing,” May 23 1931, 1

“Greenville Building Workers Unemployed,” May 30 1931, 3

“Facts About Unemployment Federal Agent Didn’t Report,” May 30 1931, 3

“Chatta. Kitchens Hand Out Bread to 12,000,” May 30 1931, 4

“Harlan Worker Calls For Action,” Jun 20 1931, 3

“Negro Cropper Fram-[sic] on Charge of Rape,” Jun 20 1931, 3

“Use White Scabs Against Negroes In Greenville,” Jun 27 1931, 1

“Unemployed Put Back Furniture In Charlotte,” Jul 4 1931, 2

“Join Jobless Council,” Jul 11 1931, 3

“Scottsboro Protest Grows Thruout [sic] World,” Jul 18 1931, 1

“Mill Thugs Beat Greenville Worker,” Jul 25 1931, 2

“Greenville Law Frames Worker,” Jul 25 1931, 3

“Catch Crabs to Live in Tampa,” Aug 1 1931, 3

“Coops For Homes In Greenville,” Aug 1 1931, 3

“Lay Off 1,200 At Ensley T.C.I.,” Aug 1 1931, 1

“Mayor Walmsley Jails Jobless Leader in N.O.,” Aug 1 1931, 2

“Will We Permit Third Winter of Starvation?” Aug 8 1931, 4

“Jail Evicted Worker; I.L.D. Defends Him,” Aug 15 1931, 1

“Starved, Steals Cantaloupe—Gets 30 Days on Gang,” Aug 22 1931, 3

“City Pays $1 Day To Father of Six,” Aug 29 1931, 3

“Unemployed Put Evicted Family’s Furniture Back,” Aug 29 1931, 1

“Chi. Workers Continue Put Furniture In,” Sep 5 1931, 2

“KKK Beat Two Negro Workers In Greenville,” Sep 12 1931, 2

“Tell Clara Holden To Get Out Or Be Killed,” Sep 12 1931, 1

“‘Hobo Express’ a Way To Evade the Fight,” Sep 19 1931, 3

“Night Raids To Scare Leaders Of Unemployed,” Oct 3 1931, 3

“Young Workers Fight War And Charity Fakes,” Oct 3 1931, 4

“Kill Two; Wound Many In Cleveland Eviction Fight,” Oct 17 1931, 2

“Crooked Boss Jails Tampa Fraud Victim,” Oct 17 1931, 3

“Probe Extends To Principal Cities In U.S.A.,” Oct 24 1931, 1

“Four Main Columns Will Reach Capitol Dec. 7th,” Oct 24 1931, 2

“Central Committee Calls For Utmost Support of National Hunger March,” Oct 24 1931, 4

“Preparing To Take Demands To Washington,” Oct 31 1931, 1

“American Legion New Line To Fool Working Class War Vets,” Oct 31 1931, 1

“Unemployed In New Orleans Build Council,” Oct 31 1931, 2

“Fight Against Hunger,” Oct 31 1931, 4

“Red Cross, Police, Charities Drive Unemployed to Slavery,” Oct 31 1931, 4

“500 Jobless Demonstrate Against Hunger in Houston,” Nov 7 1931, 3

“Fourteen Years of Soviet Power,” Nov 7 1931, 1

Photo, “In the Shadow of the Electric Chair,” Nov 7 1931, 4

“Winter Relief Demand Before U.S. Governm’t,” Nov 7 1931, 1

“Klan Mayor Aids Com. Chest Fakes,” Dec 12 1931, 3

“Smash The Lynching Campaign,” Dec 12 1931, 4

“Mayor Bass Admits Public Works Fake,” Dec 19 1931, 3

“Young Communist Murdered in Street,” Dec 19 1931, 3

“Ask Charity For Shoes, Get Weeds,” Dec 26 1931, 3

“Charlotte Jobless Defy Police Thugs,” Dec 26 1931, 3

“Hoover’s Hunger ‘Relief’ But $7.89,” Dec 26 1931, 3

“Feb. 4 Day Of Demonstratn’ Of Unemployed,” Jan 2 1932, 1

“Workers Will Rally Behind Demands Feb. 4,” Jan 9 1932, 1

“Fine And Jail Sentence For W.G. Binkley,” Jan 9 1932, 3

“New Orleans Police Raids as Xmas Present for Jobless,” Jan 9 1932, 3

“Sue Police Chief For Fake Arrests And Third Degree,” Jan 16 1932, 2

“New Orleans Cops Raid Unemployed,” Jan 16 1932, 2

“Police Murder Boy Fighting Eviction,” Jan 16 1932, 3

“Build Our Revolutionary Party,” Jan 16 1932, 4

“Neighborhood Councils Get Jobless Help,” Feb 6 1932, 3

“Find Proper Place,” Feb 6 1932, 3

“Unemployed of Knoxville In Relief Drive,” Feb 20 1932, 1

“Win Rent Cuts,” Feb 20 1932, 3

“Negroes Deported From New Haven Back Into South,” Mar 5 1932, 2

“Arkansas Police Squad Mob [sic] and Torture Worker,” Mar 5 1932, 3

“Longshoremen And Builders Fight Hunger,” Mar 5 1932, 3

“Tells Court: Tax T.C.I. To Aid Jobless,” May 20 1933, 1

“Relief Workers Quit After 50 Percent Cut; Ten Thousand Paraded,” May 20 1933, 1

The Question Box: “What Does Inflation Do To Our Paychecks?” May 20 1933, 3

“Work of Croppers Produces Only One Share—the Landlord’s Share,” Jun 10 1933, 3

The Question Box: “What Does The Sales Tax Mean To Us Workers?” Jun 10 1933, 3

Caption to photo of Wirt Taylor, Jun 10 1933, 4

“We Are Not Taking This One Lying Down,” Jun 10 1933, 4

“Strike on R.F.C. Jobs in Memphis Stops Wage-Cut,” Jul 12 1933, 1

“Arrest 28 In Fort Worth Eviction,” Jul 12 1933, 2

“Make Sick Worker Walk Ten Miles To Relief Job,” Jul 12 1933, 3

The Question Box: “Unemployment Insurance What Does It Mean?” Jul 12 1933, 3

Caption to photo of Boris Israel, Jul 12 1933, 4

“M.C. Ellis, Candidate Of The Workers,” Aug 31 1933, 1

“Cut Off All Relief Work In Charlotte,” Aug 31 1933, 3

“Leader Of Tex. Unemployed Is Killed In Jail,” Sep 20 1933, 1

“‘Re-Employment is Only In the Papers,’ Say Jobless in Arkansas,” Sep 20 1933, 3

Caption to photo of Wirt Taylor, Nov 15 1933, 1

“Win Release of Eight Jailed in Birmingham,” Nov 15 1933, 2

“T.E. Barlow, Martyred Leader Of The Southern Workers,” Nov 15 1933, 4

“Men Of S.P. Lines Vote Strike, But Officials Sell Out,” Dec 20 1933, 1

“‘Southern Worker’ Challenges N.R.A.’s Lower Wage-Scale for South; Shows that Talk of Cheaper Living Here is Lie,” Dec 20 1933, 2

Caption to photo of T.E. Barlow, Jan 20 1934, 2

“Expel Disrupter, Police Spy From Communist Party,” Jan 20 1934, 2

“CWA,” Jan 20 1934, 2

Caption, Feb 10 1934, 1

“‘Wouldn’t Quit The Reds For All The Mules in Alabama,’ Says Paxton,” Mar 25 1934, 2

“New Orleans White And Negro Fight Evictions, For Relief,” Nov 1934, 2

“Richmond Jobless Demand Relief For School Children,” Nov 1934, 2

Important News in Short: Washington, D.C., Nov 1934, 4

“FERA Layoffs In Jacksonville Follow Fakers,” Nov 1934, 5

“Workers’ Congress To Washington Supported By Southern Masses As Unions Back Insurance Bill,” Dec 1934, 1

“United Front Burning Need In Fight Against Hunger and Terror, Say Communists!” Dec 1934, 4

“Workers Insurance Congress Unites Thousands in Washington: White, Negro Workers And Farmers Send Delegates From South,” Jan 1935, 1

“Overflow Meet in Va.,” Feb 1935, 2

“Union Delegate to Workers’ Congress Reports—Urges Support For H.R. 2827,” Feb 1935, 4

Important News In Short: Little Rock, Ark., May 1935, 4

“15,000 Florida Workers Form Jobless League,” Jun 1935, 2

Important News In Short: Palmetto, La., Jun 1935, 6

Important News In Short: Jacksonville, Fla., Jun 1935, 6

“WPA Convention Strikes Blow at Low Wage Scale,” Mar-Apr 1936, 1

Unemployment Insurance Day:

“Unemployed Of South To Act On February 4th,” Jan 16 1932, 2

Union City, Tenn.:

“Lynch Jobless Negro On Court Lawn In Tenn.,” Apr 25 1931, 1

“Lynched Worker Proved Innocent,” May 2 1931, 2

“Bloody Lynch Law Toll Mounts For This Year,” Sep 5 1931, 2

Union County, S.C.:

“34 Are Lynched In 9 Months,” Oct 4 1930, 4

Lynch Law At Work: Union, S.C., Sep 26 1931, 4

Union and Dock Committees:

“New Orleans Dock Workers Strike,” Aug 16 1930, 1

Union Label League:

“Women’s Place In CIO Drive,” Jan 1937, 13

Union Park:

“400,000 Thruout [sic] Land In Jobless Demonstrations,” Mar 7 1931, 1

“Huge Demonstration in Chicago,” Jul 18 1931, 1

Union Party of Labor:

“North Dakota Farmer Exposes Lemke’s Role,” Jul 1936, 4

“Farm News,” Jul 1936, 5

“The Communist Ticket,” Jul 1936, 8

Union of Soviet Socialist Republics: See USSR

Union, S.C.:

Lynch Law At Work: Union, S.C., Dec 13 1930, 2

Lynch Law At Work: Union, S.C., Sep 26 1931, 4

Union Square:

“Pledge At Sacco-Vanzetti Meets Save Atlanta Six,” Aug 30 1930, 1

“Demand Release to Save Minor,” Oct 18 1930, 1

“New York Meeting,” Jan 31 1931, 2

“Hunger Regime Refuses Hear Our Demands,” Feb 14 1931, 1

“400,000 Thruout [sic] Land In Jobless Demonstrations,” Mar 7 1931, 1

“Workers Thruout [sic] World Protest War Preparation,” Aug 8 1931, 1

Unit Stove Factory:

“Workers In Unit Stove Get Less Pay In New Deal,” Nov 15 1933, 3

United Auto Workers of America:

The American Scene: Detroit, Mich., Jan 1937, 12

“Auto Strikers Win,” Mar 1937, 2

United Brotherhood of Carpenters:

“Carpenters In Texas Sold Out By A.F.L. Agent,” Dec 5 1931, 3

United Citrus Workers Union:

“Faker Leaves Citras [sic] Union To Take Job With Company,” Dec 1934, 5

“Florida Citrus Workers Strike Against Pay Cut In Spite Of Misleaders,” Jan 1935, 5

“Florida Klan Murder Facts Told by Writer,” Jan 1936, 4

United Farmers League:

A Communist To A Farmer, Nov 1 1930, 4

“More Food Riots Brew as Red Cross Give [sic] 50 Cent ‘Relief’,” Jan 17 1931, 1

“Arkansas Share Croppers Rouse Farms to Action,” Jan 17 1931, 2

“Jail Leaders Of Ark. Hunger Fight,” Jan 31 1931, 1

“Croppers In Ala. Organize For Struggle,” Mar 7 1931, 1

“Federal Farm Board Starvation Program,” Mar 21 1931, 4

“Carter County Farmes [sic] Fight Tax Oppression,” May 23 1931, 1

“Virginia Tobacco Growers Up In Arms Against Starvation Prices,” Oct 10 1931, 3

“Farmers Under Red Flag,” Dec 5 1931, 1

“N.C. Farmers Face Mass Starvation,” Jan 16 1932, 3

Advertisement, “The Producers News,” Mar 5 1932, 2

“Workers Insurance Congress Unites Thousands in Washington: White, Negro Workers And Farmers Send Delegates From South,” Jan 1935, 1

United Front Conference for National Youth Day:

“Facts Show 9 Negro Boys Innocent; Protest Grows,” Apr 25 1931, 1

United Front Funeral Arrangement Committee:

“Thousands Demonstrate Against Cop Brutality,” Aug 15 1931, 1

United Front Scottsboro Defense Committee:

“N.C. Scottsboro Meet on May 24th,” May 16 1931, 1

“118 Churches Represented In Chicago,” May 30 1931, 1

United Fruit Co.:

“United Fruit Speeds Up Men With Curses,” Dec 13 1930, 3

“Banana Strike In Panama,” Apr 18 1931, 3

United Garment Workers Union:

“T.U.U.L. Warns Strikers of Coming Sell-Out,” Mar 21 1931, 1

“Workers May Force Strike,” Mar 21 1931, 2

United General Confederation of Trade Unions of France:

“Int’l. Jobless Fighting Day,” Feb 7 1931, 1

United Iron, Steel and Mine Workers Union:

“C.I.O. Fights for Unity,” Jun 1937, 5

United Mine Workers of America:

“Miners Convene For Struggle,” Aug 16 1930, 3

The Reds Say, Aug 16 1930, 4

“5-Day Penalty for Mining Rock,” Aug 30 1930, 3

Untitled, Sep 27 1930, 2

“Veteran Labor Fighter Dies,” Dec 6 1930, 1

“20,000 Miners Strike In Pa.,” Apr 4 1931, 1

“Nation-Wide Wage-Cutting Drive Grows,” Apr 11 1931, 1

“Miners Starve In Serfdom In West Virginia,” Apr 11 1931, 2

“Miners Fight Sell-Out,” Apr 18 1931, 2

“10,000 Anthracite Miners Strike Again In Penna.,” Apr 25 1931, 3

“1,000 Miners Hunger March In Harlan, Ky.,” May 2 1931, 3

“AF of L Called in Troops; Miners In Mass Protest,” May 16 1931, 1

“Harlan Miners Fight Rather Than Starve,” May 16 1931, 4

“Operators Indict 28 Harlan Miners in Murder Frame-Up,” May 30 1931, 1

“Miners Ask Help In Harlan Strike,” Jun 6 1931, 1

“Miners Strike Blow at Starvation,” Jun 13 1931, 4

“Mass Picket Lines Battle Police and Co. Gunmen,” Jun 20 1931, 1

“More Arrests in Harlan; Strikers Denounce U.M.W.A.,” Jun 20 1931, 1

“Rush Relief For Miners,” Jun 20 1931, 1

“U.M.W. of A. Fakers Feeding Harlan Strikers On Promises,” Jun 20 1931, 3

“The Miners’ Strike Can Be Won!” Jun 20 1931, 4

“Deputies Fire Into Mass Picket Line at Pa. Mine,” Jun 27 1931, 1

“Danville Mill Workers Support Mine Struggle,” Jul 4 1931, 1

“Miners! Unite And Fight!” Jul 4 1931, 1

“Send Delegates To Pittsburg,” Jul 4 1931, 1

“Strikers Defeat UMW Strike-Breaking Pact,” Jul 4 1931, 1

“40,000 Strikers Hit U.M.W. of A. Strike-Breaking,” Jul 11 1931, 1

“Miners, On To Pittsburg Conference,” Jul 11 1931, 4

“30 Delegates From Harlan At Pitt. Meet,” Jul 18 1931, 1

“Relief Is Big Issue In Mine Strike Now,” Jul 18 1931, 1

“To Spread Strikes In Kentucky, W. Virginia,” Jul 25 1931, 1

“Miners To Picket White House, Hit Gov.; UMW Scabs,” Aug 1 1931, 1

“58 Days in Jail—58 Times Better Fighter,” Aug 15 1931, 3

“‘Law and Order’ in Harlan County,” Aug 29 1931, 4

“War—In the Ky. Mine Fields,” Aug 29 1931, 1

“Rabid Judge Directs Fight For Owners,” Sep 12 1931, 1

“Miners Getting Ready To Launch Big Fight,” Sep 26 1931, 1

“Again Sells Miners,” Oct 3 1931, 1

“How the ‘Black List’ Works In Kentucky Coal Regions,” Oct 10 1931, 1

“Stop Sell-Out of Mines In Wilkes-Barre,” Oct 17 1931, 1

“Rank and File Miners Demand United Action,” Oct 17 1931, 1

“W. Va. Miners Strike Against Big Wage Cut,” Oct 17 1931, 2

“Missouri Miners Strike,” Oct 24 1931, 3

Untitled, Dec 5 1931, 1

“Call To Action Against Harlan Thug Rule and Mass Starvation,” Dec 12 1931, 1

“Miners’ Union Protests Sell-Out of Lawrence Textile Strikers,” Dec 12 1931, 4

“Harlan Terror Continues As Strike Looms,” Dec 19 1931, 2

“Demands on Which Harlan-Bell-Tenn. Strike Called,” Dec 26 1931, 2

“Scab Mine Union Officers Aid Cops,” Dec 26 1931, 1

“W. Va. Miners Organizing,” Dec 26 1931, 1

“Third Convention Of Miners,” Jan 16 1932, 3

“Knoxville Central Labor Body Helps United Mine Workers’ Official Fight Ky. Strikesrs [sic],” Feb 6 1932, 1

“Labor Fakers Of Chatta. In Scabby Deal,” Feb 20 1932, 3

“Offer Reward For Jackson Dead Or Alive,” Mar 5 1932, 1

“Rank and File U.M.W. Locals Plan Struggle,” Mar 5 1932, 2

“Strike-Breaking Injunction,” Mar 5 1932, 2

“Misleaders of U.M.W. of A. Sidetrack Walker County Mine Strike,” Aug 31 1933, 2

“All-South Conference Called On Lynching, For Union Rights,” Jan 1935, 2

“Steel Union to Follow C.I.O. Leadership,” Jun 1936, 1

Trade Union Topics, Jun 1936, 2

“Communist Party Holds National Convention,” Jun 1936, 7

“Laws: Bosses Push Anti-Sit-Down Strike Bill in Ala. Legislature,” Mar 1937, 12

“Agricultural Workers Organize Federal Local,” Mar 1937, 13

United Mine Workers of America Women’s Auxiliary:

“Kick Out Fakers, Says Wife Of Union Miner,” Jun 1935, 5

United Mine Workers Journal:

Credit line, photo, Jun 1937, 6

United Press International:

“Harlan Miners Fight Rather Than Starve,” May 16 1931, 4

United Rubber Workers of America:

Trade Union Topics, Jul 1936, 2

“Steel Drive Moves Ahead in Alabama,” Sep 1936, 1

United Security Trust:

“Another Bank Crash,” Oct 24 1931, 1

United Shoe Machine Company:

“Racketeers in Patriotism,” May 1937, 6

United States Army:

Lynch Law At Work: West Point, N.Y., Aug 16 1930, 3

“Young Toilers and Elections,” Nov 1 1930, 5

“Pie For Sally Captain; Jobless Wait For Heaven,” Jan 31 1931, 3

“Youth Protests Boss War Plans,” May 30 1931, 1

“Jim Crow Rules In Army, Also,” Jun 6 1931, 4

“War Experiences Told By Vet.,” Aug 1 1931, 1

“War Plans In Birmingham Link Up Shops,” Oct 3 1931, 1

“A.F. of L. Workers Denounce Officials,” Oct 31 1931, 3

“Tennessee Coal and Iron Getting Ready for War,” Feb 20 1932, 2

“Army Recruiting Officers Round Up Boys On Soup-Lines,” Sep 20 1933, 3

United States Bureau of Census:

“Illiteracy Highest, Wages Lowest in S.C.,” Aug 8 1931, 2

United States Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce:

“U.S. High Living Standard Is Lie,” Feb 1935, 2

United States Bureau of Statistics:

The American Scene: Washington, D.C., Jan 1937, 12

United States Children’s Bureau:

“6,000,000 Children Underfed,” May 2 1931, 4

United States Civil War:

The Reds Say, Sep 20 1930, 4

“Celebrating A Piece of Paper While Negroes Remain Slaves,” Jan 3 1931, 4

“Movie Whips Up Lynch Spirit,” Mar 28 1931, 4

“Betsy Ross Supports Communist Program,” Oct 24 1931, 3

“More Tyranny At Camp Hill,” Dec 19 1931, 4

“White Guard Prince Commits Suicide,” Jan 2 1932, 4

“Court System Of All South Under Attack,” Feb 6 1932, 1

“Va. Croppers Get $160 A Year And A Little Flour,” Dec 20 1933, 3

“Herndon Defense Wins a Victory,” Jan 1937, 6

United States Congress:

“Fight Lynching,” Sep 20 1930, 4

“No Relief But Lies By Hoover Regime,” Nov 15 1930, 1

“The Elections,” Nov 15 1930, 4

“Jobless Bill Petitions In Chat. Signed,” Dec 13 1930, 2

“Organize the Struggle of the Unemployed!” Dec 13 1930, 4

“No Fake Insurance Like This For Us,” Dec 20 1930, 3

“Money For War, But None For The Unemployed,” Dec 27 1930, 1

“Many Jobless Sign Petition For Insurance,” Jan 3 1931, 1

“Tax Refund To Rich Exceeds Hoover Relief,” Jan 3 1931, 1

“Charlotte Gives Bats For Bread,” Jan 3 1931, 1

“Lie About Jobs In Chattanooga,” Jan 10 1931, 1

“Lonoke Farmers Set Example,” Jan 10 1931, 4

“Many Hunger Marches Thru Out Country,” Jan 17 1931, 1

“Against Wage Cuts, For Real Aid In B’ham,” Jan 17 1931, 1

“Rally Around Relief Now In Chattanooga,” Jan 17 1931, 1

“Arkansas Share Croppers Rouse Farms to Action,” Jan 17 1931, 2

Caption, “Toll of Miners Lives,” Jan 17 1931, 3

“Croppers To March Again In Arkansas,” Jan 24 1931, 1

“Demand War Billions For Jobless Aid,” Jan 24 1931, 1

“Farmers Starve Thruout [sic] Country,” Jan 24 1931, 1

“Hunger Marches Demand Cash Relief From the City Councils,” Jan 24 1931, 1

“‘Outlaw Reds’ Says Ham Fish,” Jan 24 1931, 2

“Rush Work on Signature Collection,” Jan 24 1931, 4

“Chatta. Jobless To Demonstrate Feb 10,” Jan 31 1931, 1

“Club Congress Into Action!” Jan 31 1931, 4

“Hold Street Meetings To Prepare in Charlotte,” Feb 7 1931, 1

“Masses Prepare For February 10,” Feb 7 1931, 1

“On to City Hall on Feb. 10,” Feb. 7 1931, 4

“Congress Agrees To Let Farmers Starve to Death,” Feb 14 1931, 1

“Congress ‘Settles’ Farmers’ Fate,” Feb 14 1931, 4

“Something To Think Over,” Feb 21 1931, 2

“The War Veterans’ Loan Bill,” Mar 7 1931, 4

“Attack Jobless At Md. Capitol,” Apr 11 1931, 3

“Winter Relief Demand Before U.S. Governm’t,” Nov 7 1931, 1

“Workers Fight For Immediate Winter Relief,” Dec 5 1931, 1

“New Magazine Will Give Lead to Workers in Class Struggle,” Dec 12 1931, 4

“Politician Wants An Anti-Red Law,” Dec 12 1931, 3

“Marchers Return from Journey To Washington to Organize for National Feb. 4 Demonstrations,” Dec 19 1931, 1

“Scottsboro Challenges Lynch Senators,” Dec 19 1931, 1

“Feb. 4 Day Of Demonstratn’ Of Unemployed,” Jan 2 1932, 1

“Workers of World Demand Release of Scottsboro Boys,” Feb 20 1932, 3

The Question Box: “Unemployment Insurance What Does It Mean?” Jul 12 1933, 3

“Rise In Mighty Protest Against the Savage Tuscaloosa Lynching,” Aug 31 1933, 4

“A.F. of L. Big Shots Betray Rank And File,” Jul 1934, 4

United States Constitution:

The Reds Say, Sep 6 1930, 4

The Reds Say, Sep 20 1930, 4

“Houston TUUL Continues Work Despite the Attacks of Police,” Oct 4 1930, 2

“Celebrating A Piece of Paper While Negroes Remain Slaves,” Jan 3 1931, 4

“Police Continue Attacks on Hunger Marchers Return,” Jan 2 1932, 2

“Court System Of All South Under Attack,” Feb 6 1932, 1

“Present Negro Rights [illegible] Ruby Bates One [illegible] of March,” May 20 1933, 1

“I.L.D. To Appeal Lynch Verdict of Alabama Supreme Court; Demands Action from Roosevelt,” Jul 1934, 1

“Bill For Negro Rights Backed By Communists,” Oct 1934, 6

United States Customs Service:

“Cops Despise It; —Must Be Good,” Dec 20 1930, 2

United States Declaration of Independence:

“I.L.D. To Appeal Lynch Verdict of Alabama Supreme Court; Demands Action from Roosevelt,” Jul 1934, 1

“July 4—Revolutionary Holiday,” Jul 1934, 2

United States Department of Agriculture:

“Farmers Must Organize Immediately,” Oct 11 1930, 4

“Mass Misery Rampant For Poor Farmers,” Nov 8 1930, 1

“The Poor Farmer Bears the Burden,” Nov 29 1930, 4

“Farm Prices Lowest on Record; More Starve,” Mar 14 1931, 2

“Federal Farm Board Starvation Program,” Mar 21 1931, 4

“Farm Prices Are Lowest Since Pre-War,” Oct 10 1931, 3

“Fair Crops and Lower Prices Increase Poverty of Farmers,” Oct 17 1931, 3

“Farm News,” May 1936, 5

“Farmers Get Less as Prices of Bread And Flour Rises,” May 1936, 6

United States Department of Commerce:

“Farm Crisis Deepens in So. Carolina,” Oct 3 1931, 1

“Child Slavery Rampant Throughout All Alabama,” Oct 17 1931, 2

“Census Reports Show Decline of Farm Values Through South,” Oct 24 1931, 3

United States Department of Justice:

“Crooked Bishop’s Pal Gets Govt. Parole,” Oct 17 1931, 4

“Nothing Too Low For Bosses Against Toilers,” Feb 1935, 1

United States Department of Labor:

“More Unemployment,” Dec 27 1930, 3

“Will Elizabethton Fighters Accept New Stretch-Out?” Dec 27 1930, 4

“Try To Deport 100,000 Seamen,” Apr 4 1931, 2

“Nation-Wide Wage-Cutting Drive Grows,” Apr 11 1931, 1

“All Around Wage-Slashing For City and Farm Workers,” Apr 18 1931, 2

“400 Cigar Workers Cheer I.L.D. Speaker,” Jun 20 1931, 1

“Women’s Wage Half Necessary Minimum Report Shows,” Jun 20 1931, 4

“Women’s Wages Low,” Jun 27 1931, 3

“Workers Thruout [sic] World Demonstrate August 1st,” Aug 1 1931, 1

“Wage Cuts Everywhere,” Oct 10 1931, 2

“Strikes In South Win Pay Increases For Thousands,” Jun 10 1933, 1

“Cotton-Picking Time In Texas Brings New Slavery For Jobless,” Sep 20 1933, 3

Trade Union Topics, Sep 1936, 2

United States Department of State:

Important News in Short: Washington, D.C., Nov 1934, 4

United States Department of the Treasury:

“Tax Refund To Rich Exceeds Hoover Relief,” Jan 3 1931, 1

“Bloated Parasites and Starving Millions,” Jan 3 1931, 4

“The War Veterans’ Loan Bill,” Mar 7 1931, 4

“‘Cut Wages Of The Privileged’,” Jun 13 1931, 3

“Defend Soviet Union Demonstrate Aug. 1st,” Jul 11 1931, 4

United States Department of War:

“A.F. of L. Fakers Convene,” Aug 30 1930, 1

“For Real Unemployment Relief,” Dec 20 1930, 4

“Demand War Billions For Jobless Aid,” Jan 24 1931, 1

“Jim Crow Rules In Army, Also,” Jun 6 1931, 4

“Workers Strike Dam,” Dec 5 1931, 3

“Disease, Death Add To Miss. Flood Horror,” Jan 16 1932, 2

“Draft Blanks Being Printed For New War,” Mar 5 1932, 4

“Southern Vets Start On Way To Capitol Demanding Bonus,” Feb 1935, 2

United States Employment Service:

“Chatta. Workers Rally For Mass May Day Demonstration,” May 2 1931, 1

United States Fifth Circuit Court:

“Court Denies Injunction,” Sep 1936, 5

United States House of Representatives:

“Hunger Regime Refuses Hear Our Demands,” Feb 14 1931, 1

“House Launches Attack Against Foreign-Born,” Feb 28 1931, 2

“Congress Called To Back Workers Insurance Bill,” Nov 1934, 6

“Mass Pressure Brings Support of Workers Bill by Congressmen,” Feb 1935, 2

United States Marine Corps:

“Sandino Resists Yankee Invaders,” Jan 10 1931, 2

“Fight Yankee Imperialism,” Apr 18 1931, 2

“Haiti Demanding Withdrawal Of American Troops,” Jul 18 1931, 3

United States Maritime Service:

“Enslave Sailors With New Ruling,” Dec 20 1930, 1

United States Navy:

“Young Toilers and Elections,” Nov 1 1930, 5

“The War Veterans’ Loan Bill,” Mar 7 1931, 4

Caption, “Shall We Starve Without A Struggle?” Apr 4 1931, 1

“Hoover Would Grab Colonies Attack Soviet,” Oct 17 1931, 1

“Speed-Up In Navy Yards,” Oct 31 1931, 2

“Hawaiian Plot To Kill Last of Civil Rights,” Feb 6 1932, 3

United States Postal Department:

“Postal Workers Laid Off by Hoover Regime,” Nov 22 1930, 2

“Answer Attack on Young Communist Paper,” Jan 24 1931, 4

United States Public Health Service:

“Disabled Seaman Sent From One Faker To Another—In Vain,” Oct 11 1930, 3

United States Revolutionary War:

“Workers, Peasants Of China Set Up Own Rule,” Aug 16 1930, 2

United States Senate:

“10% Wage Cut In Candidate Bankhead Mine,” Sep 27 1930, 1

“Polite Cursing,” Jan 10 1931, 3

“Congress ‘Settles’ Farmers’ Fate,” Feb 14 1931, 4

“Scottsboro Challenges Lynch Senators,” Dec 19 1931, 1

United States Shipping Board:

“Crisis Works In Houston,” Sep 13 1930, 3

“Cut Wages And Crews On Ripley Boat; Undermanned,” Sep 20 1930, 3

“Fink Masters Kicks [sic] Out Seaman Seen Reading Our Press,” Nov 1 1930, 4

“We Guess So!” Nov 22 1930, 4

“Full Wages, Full Crews, For Seamen,” Mar 5 1932, 3

“Seamen Gypped On New Orleans Waterfront,” Jun 1935, 5

United States Supreme Court:

“Wide Campaign For Gastonia 7,” Aug 30 1930, 1

“Approve Denial of Negro Vote,” Jun 6 1931, 4

“Scottsboro Mass Defense To Fight On To Victory,” Jun 27 1931, 1

“Mass Power Will Free the Scottsboro Boys,” Jan 9 1932, 4

“Fakers Afraid Of Southern Mill Workers,” Mar 5 1932, 3

“Rulers Fight to Go on Sweating Prison Labor,” May 20 1933, 4

“Win Release of Eight Jailed in Birmingham,” Nov 15 1933, 2

“Sentences Two Boys To Death,” Dec 20 1933, 1

“I.L.D. To Appeal Lynch Verdict of Alabama Supreme Court; Demands Action from Roosevelt,” Jul 1934, 1

“Bail Forced For Angelo Herndon; Appeal To Go To U.S. Supreme Court,” Jul 1934, 4

Important News In Short: Montgomery, Ala., Oct 1934, 3

“I.L.D. Pushes Mass Scottsboro Defense; Brands Liebowitz [sic] Traitor,” Nov 1934, 1

“They Shall Not Die,” Nov 1934, 6

“Scottsboro Deaths Halted By I.L.D., Mothers Berate Liebowitz [sic],” Dec 1934, 1

Important News In Short: Washington, D.C., Dec 1934, 6

“Scottsboro Mother,” Jan 1935, 2

Important News In Short: Atlanta, Ga., Jan 1935, 4

“Herndon Sees Mooney In San Quentin,” Feb 1935, 3

“The Supreme Court Decision on Tom Mooney,” Feb 1935, 3

“U.S. Supreme Court Reverses Scottsboro Death Sentence,” Mar-Apr 1935, 1

“What the U.S. Supreme Court Said—The Scottsboro Decision,” May 1935, 3

“Negro Traitor Backs Lynch Paper—I.L.D. Calls for Boycott,” May 1935, 4

“Jailed 17 Times For Selling Anti-Long Book,” Jun 1935, 1

“NRA Overthrow Signal For Pay Slashing Drive,” Jun 1935, 1

“Supreme Court Rules Farm Measure Out,” Jan 1936, 4

“Miners Hail Industrial Union Fight,” Feb 1936, 1

Caption, “Rulings Made On Such A Dam,” May 1936, 7

“The Power of The Supreme Court Must Be Broken,” Jun 1936, 8

“Hosiery Workers Will Start Southern Organization Drive,” Dec 1936, 14

“Herndon Defense Wins a Victory,” Jan 1937, 6

Caption, Jun 1937, 4

United Textile Workers of America:

“A.F. of L. Mum On Leaksville 11% Wage-Cut,” Sep 6 1930, 1

“U.T.W. Sleeps As Workers Are Fired,” Sep 6 1930, 1

“U.T.W.U. Confirms No-Strike, Sell-Out Policies,” Sep 20 1930, 2

“Pleading for The Bosses,” Sep 20 1930, 4

“NTWU Puts Up Real Demands in Dansville,” Oct 11 1930, 1

“Such Fakers For Bosses’ Candidates,” Nov 1 1930, 5

“Danville Strike,” Nov 1 1930, 6

“Stiff Fight In Danville Despite UTW,” Nov 8 1930, 2

“Troops Called Into Danville,” Dec 6 1930, 1

“Use Tear Gas On Danville Mass Pickets,” Dec 13 1930, 1

“New Stretch-Out Coming In Elizabethton,” Dec 27 1930, 1

“Will Elizabethton Fighters Accept New Stretch-Out?” Dec 27 1930, 4

“Mill Workers In Charlotte Win Victory,” Jan 3 1931, 1

“Green Offers Sell-Out Plan For Danville,” Jan 10 1931, 2

“Rayon Corp. Cheats Maimed Worker Out Of Compensation,” Jan 24 1931, 3

“A.F. of L. Sells Out Danville Strike; Workers Blacklisted,” Feb 7 1931, 1

“The Danville Sell-Out,” Feb 7 1931, 4

“What the NTWU Is; How It Fights For Textile Workers,” Feb 7 1931, 4

“Only 75 Danville Strikers Hired,” Feb 14 1931, 1

“N.T.W.U. Exposes Danville Sell-Out,” Feb 14 1931, 4

“U.T.W. Tries To Hide Strike Lies,” Feb 21 1931, 1

“Strikers Call For New Fight In Danville,” Feb 28 1931, 2

“Danville Mills Evict Strikers From Co. Homes,” Mar 7 1931, 1

“‘No Hotel Room Leaders’ In Danville’s Next Big Strike,” Mar 7 1931, 1

“Striker Says Danville Men Need Fighting Union—N.T.W.,” Mar 7 1931, 3

“Striker Framed By U.T.W. Leader,” Mar 21 1931, 1

“Hosiery Workers Dying From T.B. As Wages Are Slashed,” Mar 21 1931, 2

“Jail Starving Marion Workers,” Mar 21 1931, 2

“Elizabethton Striker Raps U.T.W.,” Mar 21 1931, 3

Caption, Mar 21 1931, 3

“Two Kinds of Strikes,” Mar 21 1931, 4

“Danville Strikers To Join A Fighting Uion [sic],” Mar 28 1931, 3

“Sell Out 2,000 Phila. Weavers,” May 9 1931, 2

“6,000 In Pa. Silk Strike,” May 16 1931, 1

“Gorman Says Will Break Next Danville Strike,” May 30 1931, 1

“‘Education’ for A.F. of L. Sell-Outs Is Line of Labor Fakers,” Jun 13 1931, 2

“More Wage Cuts In Textiles,” Jun 13 1931, 3

“U.T.W. Fakers Again Robbing Dues From Danville Workers,” Jun 13 1931, 3

“Wage Cuts Amount to 50 Per Cent In Last Year at Reidsville Mill,” Jun 27 1931, 3

“Danville Workers To Fight Again Under NTWU Lead,” Jul 11 1931, 4

“Mills Use UTW To Fight Union,” Jul 18 1931, 3

“U.T.W. Still Tries To Collect Dues,” Aug 1 1931, 3

“Keep Eyes On Supers and UTW,” Aug 8 1931, 3

“61 Cents For 36 Hours Work,” Aug 15 1931, 3

“Danville Fighters Wants Our Fighting Union,” Sep 12 1931, 3

“General Strike Ties Up Mass. Textile Mills,” Oct 17 1931, 1

“Textile Mill Workers Scorn Bosses’ Terms,” Oct 24 1931, 1

“Rotten Mill Conditions In Danville, Va.,” Oct 31 1931, 2

“Mill Slavery For Women in Mills of Danville, Va.,” Dec 5 1931, 3

“Miners’ Union Protests Sell-Out of Lawrence Textile Strikers,” Dec 12 1931, 4

“Bootlegger Chief of Police Jails Workers’ Leader,” Jan 9 1932, 3

“Big Wage Cut In Lawrence Since Recent Strike,” Jan 16 1932, 2

“Natl. Textile Union Needed In The South,” Jan 16 1932, 3

“United Front Unemployment Conference In Lawrence,” Jan 16 1932, 3

“Party Recruiting Drive In District No. 16,” Jan 16 1932, 4

“Danville Shop Paper,” Jan 30 1932, 2

“Workers Will Fight Against Va. Wage Cut,” Jan 30 1932, 3

“The Communist Party Plans for the Coming Struggle,” Aug 15 1933, 4

“Strike Wave Sweeps South,” Jul 1934, 1

“F.D.R., Gorman Bust General Textile Strike—Many Workers Fight On!” Oct 1934, 1

“Steel Workers Aid Textile Strikers,” Oct 1934, 5

“Congress Called To Washington For Jobless Bill,” Nov 1934, 1

“Two Jailed in Gastonia After Beating by Thugs,” Nov 1934, 2

“Textile Workers Strike In New Orleans,” Nov 1934, 3

“Socialists Refuse Unity In Struggle For Toilers’ Gains,” Nov 1934, 3

“Textile Workers Fight Misleader,” Dec 1934, 5

Important News In Short: Roanoke Rapids, N.C., Dec 1934, 6

“Union Ore Miners Resist T.C.I. Starving, Freezing and Spy Attempts,” Jan 1935, 5

“Mitch Attacks Reds, Fails Prepare Strike at U.M.W.A. Meet,” May 1935, 1

“Fight To Free Framed N. Car. Strikers,” Jun 1935, 2

“Case of Framed N.C. Union Men Set For Appeal,” Jun 1935, 3

“Mill Workers Freed Of Frame-Up Charge,” Jan 1936, 2

Trade Union Topics, Feb 1936, 2

“Mill Movies Hide Misery,” Feb 1936, 6

“WPA Convention Strikes Blow at Low Wage Scale,” Mar-Apr 1936, 1

“Alabama Labor At The Crossroads,” Mar-Apr 1936, 2

“State Bodies Vote for Industrial Unionism: U.M.W.A. Leads In Battle For Progressive Measures At Tenn.-Ala. Conventions,” May 1936, 1

“Welcome to Dixie,” May 1936, 3

News In Brief: Birmingham, Ala., May 1936, 7

News Notes: Gadsden, Ala., Mar-Apr 1936, 7

“Textile Mill Poll,” Jun 1936, 5

“Textile Workers Win Strike,” Jun 1936, 5

“Textile Leader Calls for Labor Party,” Jul 1936, 3

“Organizer Framed for Murder,” Sep 1936, 3

The American Scene, “In the Textile Mills and Shops,” Dec 1936, 3

“Ala. Farmers Union Convention Votes State Organization Drive,” Dec 1936, 7

“Court Frames Organizer; Gets 10 Years,” Dec 1936, 16

“Samoset Mill Claims Second Labor Victim,” Jan 1937, 8

“Organize Textile!” Jan 1937, 8

“1937—A New Year—A New Southern Worker,” Jan 1937, 16

News of the Month in the South. “Chattanooga C.L.U. Backs Textile Drive,” Apr 1937, 11

“A People’s Program,” Mar 1937, 4

“Textile is Next,” Apr 1937, 4

“They Didn’t Know,” May 1937, 15

“Unity”:

“John Haynes Holmes Praises Soviet Union,” Dec 19 1931, 2

Unity Committees of Action:

“Stop Sell-Out of Mines In Wilkes-Barre,” Oct 17 1931, 1

Universal Negro Improvement Association:

“Demand Death for Lynchers; Right to Build Negro Nation,” Nov 15 1930, 1

“Mrs. Mary King Peavy Shows Her Treachery,” Jan 31 1931, 4

“Garvey Exposed As Swindler,” Apr 11 1931, 1

University of Alabama:

“Tuscaloosa Lynch Officials Drive Out Lawyers For I.L.D.” Aug 15 1933, 1

“Grand Jury Refuses To Indict Thugs Who Kidnapped Joseph Gelders,” Dec 1936, 14

“Disarm Industry,” Mar 1937, 6

University of Chattanooga:

“Comrades Tell of Relief Fight, Communist Party,” Apr 11 1931, 1

“Southern Students Join Strike Against War and Fascism,” May 1935, 4

University of Illinois:

“Army Rags, Slop, Workers’ Pay—But No Jobless Aid,” Jan 10 1931, 1

University of Iowa:

“Negroes Forge Ahead In Sports,” Jan 1937, 10

University of Georgia:

“Negroes Forge Ahead In Sports,” Jan 1937, 10

University of Kentucky:

“Spain: Louisville Hears Plea to Aid Spanish Democracy,” Mar 1937, 12

University Laundry:

“Laundry Boss Cut Pay After Raise Was Promised,” Dec 20 1933, 3

University of North Carolina:

“To Displace Many Farm Workers,” Jan 10 1931, 1

“Southern Students Go To World Meet,” Feb 1935, 2

“Southern Students Join Strike Against War and Fascism,” May 1935, 4

University of Pennsylvania:

“Sell Out 2,000 Phila. Weavers,” May 9 1931, 2

University of Tennessee:

Lynch Law At Work: Knoxville, Tenn., Feb 7 1931, 2

“Southern Students Join Strike Against War and Fascism,” May 1935, 4

University of Texas:

Important News In Short, “Students to Strike Against War,” Mar-Apr 1935, 6

“Southern Students Join Strike Against War and Fascism,” May 1935, 4

University of Virginia:

“Southern Students Go To World Meet,” Feb 1935, 2

“Southern Students Join Strike Against War and Fascism,” May 1935, 4

“Browder Speaks At Virginia,” Sep 1936, 6

Urban League:

“The Bond of Solidarity Grows Stronger,” Nov 8 1930, 4

“Negroes Suffer Most In Crisis,” Nov 22 1930, 1

“The Steel Drive,” Jul 1936, 8

U.S. Cast Iron and Pipe Foundry:

“Speed-Up in Chattanooga U.S. Pipe Shops,” Aug 30 1930, 3

“No Benevolence In A Boss,” Sep 20 1930, 3

“A Day In Hot Kilns For $2.00,” Sep 20 1930, 3

“Making Red Shop Out of U.S. Pipe,” Oct 4 1930, 3

“Use Fines To Speed Workers,” Oct 11 1930, 3

“Protest Stagger Plan; Get Fired,” Nov 29 1930, 3

Untitled, Nov 29 1930, 3

“Foot Mashed in Speed-Up—Then He Is Fired,” Dec 13 1930, 2

“Speed-Up So Great Boss Uses Pistol,” Jan 3 1931, 3

“Lie About Jobs In Chattanooga,” Jan 10 1931, 1

“New Machines At U.S. Pipe Lays Off Workers,” Jan 10 1931, 3

“Workers Fooled About Jobs By Lies In Papers,” Jan 24 1931, 2

“Less Men Do More In U.S. Pipe Foundry,” Jan 31 1931, 3

“Get 1-Day Job and Is Docked for Doctor Bill,” Feb 21 1931, 3

“Red Leaflets Right In Mills,” Feb 28 1931, 1

“Cut Working Week at U.S. Pipe in B’ham.,” May 9 1931, 3

“10¢ Coins For ‘Safety’ And More Speed-Up,” May 30 1931, 4

“Meet To Fight Wage Cut Drive,” Oct 17 1931, 4

“U.S. Pipe Shop Workers Existing on Hunger Wages,” Oct 31 1931, 3

“No Hiring Going On At Pipe Shop Or Rolling Mill,” Jan 20 1934, 3

“Union Worker Wins Freedom In Frame-Up,” Feb 1936, 7

U.S. Coal and Coke Co.:

“Morgan, Mellon, Ford, Insull Back of Murder Gang Active in Harlan,” Oct 3 1931, 1

U.S. Congress Against War and Fascism:

“Southern Delegates Go To National Anti-War Congress,” Oct 1934, 2

“B’ham Girl Goes Anti-War Meet,” Nov 1934, 5

U.S. Distributing Corp.:

“Morgan, Mellon, Ford, Insull Back of Murder Gang Active in Harlan,” Oct 3 1931, 1

U.S. Football Association:

“Workers’ Soccer League Against Boss Class Sport,” Sep 26 1931, 2

U.S. Rubber Co.:

“Strike Against Wage-Cuts,” Oct 3 1931, 4

U.S. Smelting and Refining:

“Racketeers in Patriotism,” May 1937, 6

USSR:

“What Do We Stand For?” Aug 16 1930, 1

“Workers, Peasants Of China Set Up Own Rule,” Aug 16 1930, 2

“Communists And Election,” Aug 16 1930, 4

“Pledge At Sacco-Vanzetti Meets Save Atlanta Six,” Aug 30 1930, 1

“A.F. of L. Fakers Convene,” Aug 30 1930, 1

“Are Soviet Miners Free?” Aug 30 1930, 3

Cartoon, “A Nice Man,” Sep 20 1930, 1

“No Stretchout In Greenville,” Sep 20 1930, 3

“Build Our Paper,” Sep 27 1930, 1

“Bosses Cry For War On U.S.S.R.,” Oct 4 1930, 1

The Reds Say, Oct 4 1940, 4

A Communist To A Farmer, Oct 18 1930, 3

“Defend The Soviet Union! Vote Communist!” Oct 18 1930, 4

“Fish Trails Reds South,” Oct 25 1930, 1

“Answers A.F. of L. Flogging In Miami By Joining Communists,” Oct 25 1930, 4

A Communist To A Farmer, Nov 1 1930, 4

“Russian Revolution Meet in Charlotte,” Nov 1 1930, 5

“Such Fakers For Bosses’ Candidates,” Nov 1 1930, 5

“The Election Campaign,” Nov 1 1930, 6

“‘Build Party, Southern Worker,’ Says Invalid,” Nov 8 1930, 3

“On The Path Of The Bolshevik Revolution,” Nov 8 1930, 4

“Workers and Farmers Build Their Own Country----USSR,” Nov 8 1930, 4

“Fish Begins Work in Chattanooga,” Nov 15 1930, 1

“Soviet Union Uncovers Plot to Invade Her,” Nov 22 1930, 1

“Plan Nation Fight For Negro Rights,” Nov 29 1930, 1

“Do Workers In U.S.S.R Starve?” Nov 29 1930, 1

“Greetings From U.S.S.R., Tells of Work On Farm,” Nov 29 1930, 3

“Moscow Trial Reveals War Plot Against Soviet Union,” Dec 6 1930, 1

“Call Masses In 3 Lands To Defense of Soviets,” Dec 6 1930, 1

“Boss Guns Turn On Soviets,” Dec 6 1930, 4

“Reveal Plot For Foreign Intervention,” Dec 13 1930, 1

“Keep Southern Worker Going!—Act Quickly,” Dec 13 1930, 1

“Prevent the War of Invasion!” Dec 13 1930, 4

“Intervention; - It’s [sic] Meaning,” Dec 13 1930, 4

“Demonstrate For Defense Of Soviets,” Dec 20 1930, 1

“Danger of Intervention Sharpens,” Dec 20 1930, 4

“Making the Unemployed an Army of War,” Dec 20 1930, 4

“To Speak on Soviet Farms, In Chatta.,” Dec 27 1930, 2

“Bloated Parasites and Starving Millions,” Jan 3 1931, 4

The Reds Say, Jan 3 1931, 4

“Conditions of Soviet Farmers Improve Daily,” Jan 10 1931, 2

“German Unemployed Benefit By Soviet Orders,” Jan 10 1931, 2

“Must Not Let Paper Stop, Says Worker,” Jan 10 1931, 2

“Attack Communists,” Jan 17 1931, 2

“Lenin—Inspiration of Southern Toilers,” Jan 17 1931, 4

“5-Year Plan Continues Work of Lenin In Soviet Union,” Jan 17 1931, 4

“Demand War Billions For Jobless Aid,” Jan 24 1931, 1

“Pledge Speed Up 5-yr Plan at Soviet Meets,” Jan 31 1931, 2

“Education For All,” Jan 31 1931, 3

“Jailed Jobless Leader Says Must Build Southern Worker,” Jan 31 1931, 4

The Reds Say, Jan 31 1931, 4

“Sick Seaman Told To Eat Well—But How?” Feb 7 1931, 3

“Soviet Farmers Improve,” Feb 14 1931, 2

“No Speculators Here,” Feb 14 1931, 3

“Tenn. Chain Gang Strikes,” Feb 21 1931, 1

“Soviet Masses Elect Officers,” Feb 21 1931, 2

“7-Hour Day In U.S.S.R.,” Feb 21 1931, 4

“Murder On Chain Gang Is Exposed,” Feb 28 1931, 2

“Speed-Up In Mines Means More Workers Lives Lost,” Mar 7 1931, 3

“Militant? Then We’ll Deport You,” Mar 7 1931, 3

“Trial Of 14 Enemies Of Soviet Union,” Mar 14 1931, 2

“Soviet Veterans To Work,” Mar 14 1931, 4

“Farmers Tricked Into Buying Land In Carter County,” Mar 21 1931, 3

“Seek To Bar S.U. Products,” Mar 28 1931, 2

“Soviet Exports Up 14% Last Year When All Others Fail,” Mar 28 1931, 2

“De Priest Shows His True Colors,” Mar 28 1931, 4

“Flies From S.U. Into Glantzstoff [sic],” Apr 4 1931, 3

Caption, “Forced Labor—Where?” Apr 4 1931, 4

“Comrades Tell of Relief Fight, Communist Party,” Apr 11 1931, 1

Caption, “Where Workers Rule—No Unemployment,” Apr 11 1931, 3

“Capitalism versus Communism,” Apr 11 1931, 4

“Demonstrate May Day!” Apr 18 1931, 1

“Send American Worker Delegation To USSR,” Apr 18 1931, 2

Caption, “Ready To Defend Soviet,” Apr 18 1931, 3

“Communists In City Elections In Charlotte,” Apr 25 1931, 1

“More Peasants Join Soviet Collectives,” Apr 25 1931, 2

“30,000 Tractors To Build Soviet Farming,” May 2 1931, 2

“American Worker In Soviet Union Contrasts Conditions; Calls For Big May Day Demonstrations Here,” May 2 1931, 3

“Soviet Success In Oil Industry,” May 2 1931, 4

“Demonstrations Round World,” May 9 1931, 1

Caption, “Workers’ Children—A Contrast,” May 16 1931, 2

“U.S. Negro On Moscow Soviet,” May 16 1931, 2

“Boss Rot in New Orleans Election,” May 16 1931, 3

“Brutal Forced Labor In Miss. Prisons,” May 16 1931, 3

“Bosses Protect White Women?” May 16 1931, 3

Caption, “Where the Farmers Smile,” May 16 1931, 4

“Spring Sowing in Soviet,” May 16 1931, 4

“Mothers [sic] Day,” May 16 1931, 4

“Foreign Workers In Soviet Union Marvel At Advances,” May 23 1931, 4

“Workers Delegation To Soviet Union Witness Success,” May 30 1931, 2

“Admit Brushy Mt. Mines Are A Living Hell,” Jun 6 1931, 2

Caption, “A Factory in Moscow,” Jun 6 1931, 3

“Former Chattanooga Mayor Attacks Reds And Soviet Union; Workers Prepare for August 1st,” Jun 20 1931, 4

“Dem’nstrate Against War August 1st!” Jun 27 1931, 4

“Fight Bosses War August First!” Jul 4 1931, 1

“Int’l Protest On Scottsboro,” Jul 11 1931, 1

“Mellon In Europe Lays Plans For Intervention,” Jul 11 1931, 1

“Collective Farmers In Soviet Union,” Jul 11 1931, 2

“Capitalist Press Lies To Workers About Bolsheviki,” Jul 11 1931, 3

“Defend Soviet Union Demonstrate Aug. 1st,” Jul 11 1931, 4

“Gunfire Behind Reprations,” Jul 11 1931, 4

“2,500 Join Protest in San Francisco,” Jul 18 1931, 1

“Negro War Vet Tells Of ‘Glorious’ War,” Jul 18 1931, 1

“U.S. Pushes War Alliance In German Crisis,” Jul 18 1931, 1

“Chain Gang Prisoner Dies Of Brutality,” Jul 18 1931, 4

“Farm Harvest Is Starvation,” Jul 25 1931, 1

“London Meet Plans War On Soviet Union,” Jul 25 1931, 1

“Scottsboro Protest In U.S.S.R.,” Jul 25 1931, 1

“Prepare Aug. 1st In Charlotte,” Jul 25 1931, 2

“Red Cross Refused To Treat Negro Wounded in World War,” Jul 25 1931, 4

Caption, “Miners’ Homes in the Soviet Union,” Jul 25 1931, 4

“The Civilization They Tell us To Defend,” Aug 1 1931, 4

“Lay Off 1,200 At Ensley T.C.I.,” Aug 1 1931, 1

“Worker in Soviet Union Tells of Scottsboro Protest There,” Aug 1 1931, 3

“Workers Thruout [sic] World Demonstrate August 1st,” Aug 1 1931, 1

“Communists In China Give Land To Poor Farmers,” Aug 8 1931, 2

“Illiteracy Highest, Wages Lowest in S.C.,” Aug 8 1931, 2

“Warns Farmers Against Fakers,” Aug 8 1931, 3

“Workers In Soviet Plant Give Reply To Scottsboro,” Aug 8 1931, 4

“Workers Thruout [sic] World Protest War Preparation,” Aug 8 1931, 1

“500 At Tampa Aug. 1 Meet,” Aug 15 1931, 2

“Formerly Oppressed People Now Live in Freedom in USSR,” Aug 15 1931, 3

“Labor Facts,” Aug 15 1931, 2

“Raise Wages In U.S.S.R.,” Aug 15 1931, 1

“Charlotte YCL Holds Meeting Against War,” Aug 29 1931, 4

“Farm Board Fancies,” Aug 29 1931, 4

“How A Soviet Commune Builds Its Own Industry,” Aug 29 1931, 4

Untitled, Aug 29 1931, 1

“Outlaw Plant In La., Other States Follow,” Sep 5 1931, 1

“‘White Man’s Nigger’ Creed,” Sep 5 1931, 4

“More Workers Comfort In USSR,” Sep 12 1931, 1

“Soviet Women Workers,” Sep 12 1931, 4

“Soviet Collective Farms Successful in Five-Year Plan,” Sep 19 1931, 4

“American Negro Worker Praises Soviet Rule,” Sep 26 1931, 1

“Farm Communes Bring New Life To Soviet Peasants,” Sep 26 1931, 3

“German Sailors’ Greetings,” Sep 26 1931, 1

“Big Soviet Farm Organized and Run by Young Workers,” Oct 3 1931, 3

“Wall Street’s War Game,” Oct 3 1931, 4

“Stock Market Rise Follows Wage Cuts,” Oct 17 1931, 4

“Four Main Columns Will Reach Capitol Dec. 7th,” Oct 24 1931, 2

“Negro Workers! Beware Miss. Grafter,” Oct 24 1931, 3

“Workers Of South Must Carry Out Mass Fight Against War Plotters,” Oct 31 1931, 1

“Nation Editor Praises Soviet,” Oct 31 1931, 2

“Big Increase In Wages In Soviet Union,” Nov 7 1931, 1

Caption, photo, “Workers Hovels In America,” Nov 7 1931, 3

Caption, “USSR,” Nov 7 1931, 1

Caption, untitled photo, Nov 7 1931, 3

“Chattanooga Bar Head Lauds The Soviet Schools,” Nov 7 1931, 2

“The Soviet Union Solves Problem of Natl. Minorities,” Nov 7 1931, 2

“Fourteen Years of Soviet Power,” Nov 7 1931, 1

“Hoover Agent Takes Trip To Soviet Border,” Nov 7 1931, 3

“Soviet Young Workers,” Nov 7 1931, 4

“U.S. Delegation In Soviet Union,” Nov 7 1931, 4

“What Is Soviet Economic System?” Nov 7 1931, 1

“Winter Relief Demand Before U.S. Governm’t,” Nov 7 1931, 1

“Yank Bandits Back Warfare In Manchuria,” Dec 5 1931, 1

“Soviet Wage Increase,” Dec 5 1931, 1

“Politicians In Panic Try To Evade Issue,” Dec 12 1931, 1

“War Plotters Smuggle Arms Against USSR,” Dec 12 1931, 2

“Japan Bandit Raids Upheld By League, U.S.,” Dec 19 1931, 1

“John Haynes Holmes Praises Soviet Union,” Dec 19 1931, 2

“New Stage in War Against China and the Soviet Union,” Dec 26 1931, 4

Untitled, Dec 26 1931, 2

“Hatch Murder Plot For War Against USSR,” Jan 2 1932, 1

“Miners Wages High In Land Of Soviet Rule,” Jan 2 1932, 3

“White Guard Prince Commits Suicide,” Jan 2 1932, 4

“Czech Tool Of France Plots Murder of Jap,” Jan 9 1932, 2

“Delegates Who Visited U.S.S.R. To Tour South,” Jan 9 1932, 3

“Again the Flood Horror,” Jan 9 1932, 4

“Black Judases Aid U.S. War Plans In Haiti,” Jan 16 1932, 3

“Party Recruiting Drive In District No. 16,” Jan 16 1932, 4

“Scottsboro Is Brought Up At Tampa Trials,” Jan 30 1932, 3

“All Readers of the Southern Worker Must Rally to Save Paper,” Jan 30 1932, 4

“Nanking Govt. Troops Flock To Red Army,” Jan 30 1932, 4

“World War Looms as Bandit Powers Clash in Far East; Demand U.S. Withdraw Arms,” Feb 6 1932, 1

“Tennessee Coal and Iron Getting Ready for War,” Feb 20 1932, 2

“Soviet Peace Policy,” Feb 20 1932, 2

“Communism Stronger Each Year, Says Prof.,” Feb 20 1932, 3

“Women and War Pamphlet Is Out,” Feb 20 1932, 3

“The Murder of Harry Simms a Challenge to the Working Class,” Feb 20 1932, 4

“Stop The Robber War Against China!” Mar 5 1932, 1

“Carl Anderson, Liar and Faker, Cannot Be Found,” Mar 5 1932, 2

“Tom Mooney’s Mother Pleads For Prisoners,” Mar 5 1932, 2

“Draft Blanks Being Printed For New War,” Mar 5 1932, 4

“What We Stand For,” May 20 1933, 1

“All Cargoes And Ships For U.S.S.R. Must Have Union Labor,” Aug 15 1933, 2

Caption to photo panel, Aug 15 1933, 1

Caption, Nov 15 1933, 1

“The Russian Revolution—And Us,” Nov 15 1933, 4

“The Workers’ Greatest Leader,” Jan 20 1934, 4

Important News In Short: Moscow, USSR, Jul 1934, 2

“Communists In Elections With Fighting Slate,” Oct 1934, 1

Important News In Short: Moscow, USSR, Oct 1934, 3

“A Soviet Girl Textile Worker Writes to Us,” Oct 1934, 5

“Nov. 7, Date Russian Workers Took Power In 1917, Observed In South,” Nov 1934, 2

“Roosevelt and Soviet Union Have Different Aims; Stalin,” Nov 1934, 6

“Durr May Have To Leave Town on Wave of Workers’ Anger At Lyncher Writings,” Jan 1935, 2

Important News In Short: Moscow, USSR, Jan 1935, 4

“Communists Follow In Path Lenin Pointed,” Jan 1935, 6

“No Jobless Miners Under Workers Rule,” Jan 1935, 6

“Soviet Pioneers Write To Southern Workers Kids,” Jan 1935, 6

“Japan, China Bosses Join Against Toilers,” Feb 1935, 2

“Steel Output Goes Over Top In U.S.S.R.,” Feb 1935, 2

“P. Robeson, Noted Singer-Actor Happy in Workers’ Land,” Feb 1935, 3

“Textile Workers Advance Under Workers’ Rule,” Feb 1935, 6

“Deny Negro Toilers Relief—Say to Pray,” Mar-Apr 1935, 6

Important News In Short: Moscow, USSR, Mar-Apr 1935, 6

“Negro Farm Toiler Writes of Soviet Life,” Mar-Apr 1935, 6

Caption, “Does This Look Like Starvation?,” Mar-Apr 1935, 8

Notes of Soviet Workers Advance, May 1935, 3

Caption, Jun 1935, 4

“Stakhanov Increases Well-being Of Workers In The U.S.S.R.,” Jan 1936, 3

“A Farmer Labor Party For The South,” Jan 1936, 6

Title Illegible, Jan 1936, 6

“Gastonia Leader Scorns Hearst,” Feb 1936, 4

“World Is Facing Danger of New War Slaughter,” Feb 1936, 7

“Hitler Moves To Start War In Europe,” Mar-Apr 1936, 1

“Freedom of Soviet Union Is Described by American Writer,” Mar-Apr 1936, 7

“American Writer Finds New World Where Oil Kings Once Ruled,” May 1936, 6

“Modern Education—Soviet Style,” May 1936, 6

Caption, “Soviet Textile Worker Honored,” Jun 1936, 7

“New Constitution Makes Another Advance In The Soviet Union,” Jun 1936, 7

“U.M.W. President Scores Green,” Jul 1936, 4

“New Soviet Constitution Guarantees Right To Work,” Jul 1936, 7

“Under Workers Rule,” Jul 1936, 7

Caption, “Kids In The Soviet Union,” Sep 1936, 6

“Defend Madrid; Need Munitions; Appeal for Aid,” Nov 1936, 7

“Compare Soviet Elections With Those in America,” Nov 1936, 8

“Nov. 7th, What It Means,” Dec 1936, 10

“Soviet Most Democratic,” Nov 1936, 9

“Italy, Germany Support Rebels,” Dec 1936, 15

“What Social Security Act Really Means,” Jan 1937, 11

“Here’s What Soviet Workers Have,” Jan 1937, 11

Caption, May 1937, 7

U.S. Steel Corp.:

“T.C.I. Hounds Birmingham Workers,” Aug 16 1930, 1

“U.S. Steel Makes Millions,” Aug 16 1930, 3

“They Can Never Smash Us!,” Aug 16 1930, 4

“The Birmingham Demonstration,” Dec 27 1930, 4

“Tax Refund To Rich Exceeds Hoover Relief,” Jan 3 1931, 1

“‘All Legal Forms Strictly Observed’,” Apr 18 1931, 4

“75% Industries Have Cut Wages In Nation Drive,” May 30 1931, 1

“Mass Arrests of Harlan Miners; I.L.D. on Scene,” Jun 13 1931, 1

Caption, “Lay-Offs, Wage-Cuts for Steel Workers,” Aug 1 1931, 3

“Lay Off 1,200 At Ensley T.C.I.,” Aug 1 1931, 1

“The Civilization They Tell us To Defend,” Aug 1 1931, 4

“Will We Permit Third Winter of Starvation?” Aug 8 1931, 4

“The Southern Worker Reaches One Year,” Aug 22 1931, 2

B’ham Notes, Aug 29 1931, 4

“War—In the Ky. Mine Fields,” Aug 29 1931, 1

“5 More Furnaces Closed By T.C.I.,” Sep 5 1931, 2

“Morgan, Mellon, Ford, Insull Back of Murder Gang Active in Harlan,” Oct 3 1931, 1

“Stock Market Rise Follows Wage Cuts,” Oct 17 1931, 4

“Denied Hospital Treatment,” Oct 31 1931, 4

“Work Like Mules in Steel Trusts Ala. Coal Mines,” Dec 5 1931, 3

Untitled, Feb 10 1934, 3

“New Deal Dividends,” Dec 1934, 4

“McDuff—Prince of Stool Pigeons,” Jan 1935, 1

“Why a Farmer-Labor Party?” Feb 1936, 8

“Alabama Labor At The Crossroads,” Mar-Apr 1936, 2

“Workers Desert Company Unions,” Mar-Apr 1936, 6

“Yellow Dog’ Contract Rejected By Company Union Steel Men,” Dec 1936, 5

“Disarm Industry,” Mar 1937, 2

“Disarm Industry,” Mar 1937, 6

“Steel Victorious!” Apr 1937, 3

News of the Month in the South, “Steel Drive Begun in Chattanooga,” May 1937, 11

U.S. Steel Quarterly:

“Many Displaced In Pipe Shops,” Mar 14 1931, 3

Uthank, Ben:

News of the Month in the South, “Harlan Coal Operators Tyranny Over Miners Told,” May 1937, 13

“Harlan Cracks Open,” Jun 1937, 6

Utica Knitting Co.:

“55 Hours Work, $1-$3 Pay In Utica Mills,” Jun 10 1933, 2

“Googe Betrays Blue Mountain Strike To Boss,” Jun 10 1933, 2

“We Answer New Attacks With New Struggles,” Jun 10 1933, 4

Utilities Act:

“Big Business Prepares War Against Labor,” Jan 1936, 1

Utley, R. Willis:

“Company Union Driven Out By Workers Demand,” Jan 1936, 4

UTWU: see United Textile Workers of America

Uvalda, Ga.:

“No Farm; Kills Self,” Jan 2 1932, 4

-V-

Vacuum Oil Co.:

“Lay-Offs At Vacuum Oil,” Oct 25 1930, 3

“6,000 Jobless in Port Arthur,” Nov 1 1930, 4

Vagrancy laws:

“T.C.I. Hounds Birmingham Workers,” Aug 16 1930, 1

“Call Workers To Smash Terror,” Sep 6 1930, 1

Untitled, Sep 6 1930, 1

“B’Ham Workers Resist Terror,” Sep 13 1930, 1

“Crisis Works In Houston,” Sep 13 1930, 3

“A Vagrancy Warrant—Boss Answer To The Unemployed,” Sep 20 1930, 2

“‘Get Job or Go To Jail,’ Says Judge,” Sep 27 1930, 1

“Crumbs For The Jobless,” Oct 4 1930, 1

“Houston TUUL Continues Work Despite the Attacks of Police,” Oct 4 1930, 2

“Sailor Jailed As Vagrant; Reveals Graft,” Nov 8 1930, 3

“Arrest Scores Jobless In Beaumont As Vags,” Nov 15 1930, 3

“Jail Seamen In Houston Daily,” Nov 22 1930, 2

“Sea Institute Is A Black Hole,” Nov 22 1930, 3

“Free Yelping Boss Coyote, Not Worker,” Nov 22 1930, 3

“A ‘Vagrant’,” Nov 22 1930, 4

“Vag Case Postponed,” Nov 22 1930, 4

“Police Help Unemployed,” Nov 22 1930, 4

“Boss Court in Houston Rules Reds Are Vags,” Dec 6 1930, 2

“The Terrible Crime of Organizing ‘Vagrants’,” Dec 6 1930, 4

“Demand State Jobless Fund In N. Carolina,” Dec 13 1930, 1

“Jail Husband as ‘Vag,’ Try Same On Wife,” Dec 13 1930, 3

“Jailed as Vagrant For Protecting A Child,” Jan 3 1931, 2

“Won’t Starve, Won’t Walk—He’ll Fight!” Jan 3 1931, 3

“Try To Stop T.C.I. Workers Organizing,” Jan 10 1931, 1

“Organizers On Trial Expose T.C.I. Terror,” Jan 17 1931, 2

“Worker Tell [sic] How B’ham Trial Proved Communists Are Right,” Jan 17 1931, 3

“Rush to Defense of Our Comrades,” Mar 7 1931, 4

“Kidnap Two Organizers In Dallas,” Mar 14 1931, 1

“Chatta. Trial Set March 19,” Mar 14 1931, 1

“Texas Cops Jail Workers Asleep In Empty Houses,” Mar 14 1931, 3

“City Council Flees Jobless, Refuses Relief,” Mar 21 1931, 1

“Chattanooga Trial Set March 31,” Mar 28 1931, 1

“Jail Braxton, Marine Organizer, in Orleans,” May 16 1931, 1

“Jail NTWU Organizers In Elizabethton,” Jul 4 1931, 1

“Greenville Law Frames Worker,” Jul 25 1931, 3

“In the Rayon Mill Jail,” Aug 15 1931, 4

“Jail Many Jobless,” Aug 15 1931, 2

“Kill 1, Wound 4, Jail Communist Organizer,” Aug 15 1931, 1

“Demonstrate On August 22,” Aug 22 1931, 1

“Jackson Held; 3 Vag Cases Postponed,” Aug 22 1931, 1

“‘Free’ Fla. Workers Get 40 Cents a Day,” Sep 5 1931, 4

“Jobless Seaman Get [sic] 25 Days On Chaingang,” Sep 12 1931, 3

“Night Raids To Scare Leaders Of Unemployed,” Oct 3 1931, 3

“Forced Labor In Arkansas Cotton Fields,” Oct 31 1931, 3

“Red Cross, Police, Charities Drive Unemployed to Slavery,” Oct 31 1931, 4

“500 Jobless Demonstrate Against Hunger in Houston,” Nov 7 1931, 3

“Forced Prison Labor,” Dec 12 1931, 3

“Mass Action Wins Defense for Jones,” Dec 12 1931, 1

“Police Continue Attacks on Hunger Marchers Return,” Jan 2 1932, 2

“Talk of Mutiny In Alabama Prisons,” Jan 2 1932, 2

“Tampa Police Stage Raid; Frame Worker,” Jan 16 1932, 2

“Party Recruiting Drive In District No. 16,” Jan 16 1932, 4

“Destruction of Crop Takes Bread From Mouths of Thousands of Farm Laborers, Writes Texas Farmer,” Jul 12 1933, 3

“Army Recruiting Officers Round Up Boys On Soup-Lines,” Sep 20 1933, 3

“Texas Sheriff Jails Hundreds of Jobless,” May 1935, 2

Important News In Short: Jacksonville, Fla., Jun 1935, 6

Valdosta, Ga.:

“Replace Free Labor,” Apr 18 1931, 2

Valerio Trujano, Mexico:

“Negro Town in Mexico Fights For Freedom,” May 2 1931, 2

Vallee, Sidney L.:

“A Life’s Reward,” May 16 1931, 2

Valley Forge, Ky.:

“Eliz. Scab Herder Put In Charge of Relief,” Mar 21 1931, 3

Valley Forge, Tenn.:

“Workers Starved, Red Cross Feeds Rayon Mill Favorites,” Apr 11 1931, 3

Van Buren, Martin:

“Ritchie, Maryland’s Lynch Governor, Defends Murderers of Matt Williams,” Dec 19 1931, 4

Van Devanter, Willis:

“Communist Party Is Legal,” Jun 1937, 4

“Supreme Court Tory Retires,” Jul 1937, 10

Van Zeeland, Paul:

The International Scene, May 1937, 10

Vance County, N.C.:

“Murder Negro Prisoner,” May 2 1931, 3

Vance Hosiery Mills:

“Carolina Hosiery Workers Organize,” Jul 1936, 4

Vancouver, B.C.:

“Bill Green Boots The Stagger System,” Oct 17 1931, 2

“A.F.L. Convention Continues Treachery,” Oct 24 1931, 4

“A.F. of L. Workers Denounce Officials,” Oct 31 1931, 3

Vanderbilt, Cornelius:

Red Rhymes, Aug 31 1933, 4

“Ky. Miners Find NRA Means Rising Prices, Wage-Cuts,” Dec 20 1933, 4

“Deputy Murders Kentucky Mine Strike Picket,” Feb 10 1934, 1

“Ky.-Tenn. Miners Get It In Neck When UMWA Heads Sign Contract,” Feb 10 1934, 3

“Ala. Miners Down Tools, Defy Strike-Breaking Order Of N.R.A. Board,” Mar 25 1934, 1

“Ark. Locals In Fight On Lewis Machine,” Mar 25 1934, 3

“Spread The Mine Strike! On Guard Against Sell Outs!” Mar 25 1934, 4

“Miners ‘Holiday’ Gains Demands,” Jul 1934, 3

“Deputies’ Fire Kills 2 Miners; Wounds Many,” Oct 1934, 1

“N.R.A. Board Rules Against Miners In Alabama Cases,” Oct 1934, 4

“Miners Blacklisted As Mitch Sides With Scabs,” Nov 1934, 4

“Workers Insurance Congress Unites Thousands in Washington: White, Negro Workers And Farmers Send Delegates From South,” Jan 1935, 1

“Miners Walk Out Despite Officials,” Jan. 1935, 3

“Steel Union Invites Miners to National Meet For Struggle,” Feb 1935, 1

“Union Miner Sees Danger In Laws Against Reds,” Feb 1935, 1

“Lewis Trys [sic] Expel Militant Arkansas Miner From Union,” Feb 1935, 4

“Smash Jim Crow In Union Says Steel Worker,” Feb 1935, 5

“Laundry Strikers Fight Cops, Scab Herders, Traitors,” May 1935, 1

“Mitch Attacks Reds, Fails Prepare Strike at U.M.W.A. Meet,” with photo, May 1935, 1

“T.C.I. Miner Says Prepare In Locals for Strike,” May 1935, 2

“Conditions In Pullman Plant Get Worse,” May 1935, 5

“Miners To Strike June 16,” Jun 1935, 1

“Kick Out Fakers, Says Wife Of Union Miner,” Jun 1935, 5

“Fight the Guffey Bill,” Jun 1935, 6

“With the Trade Unions,” Jan 1936, 2

“Miners Hail Industrial Union Fight,” Feb 1936, 1

News In Brief: Navoo, Ala., Feb 1936, 4

“Negro Congress To Fight Lynching,” Feb 1936, 6

“Miners’ Convention,” Feb 1936, 8

“Alabama Labor At The Crossroads,” Mar-Apr 1936, 2

“Workers Desert Company Unions,” Mar-Apr 1936, 6

“You’ve Getting Too Big To Whip!” Mar-Apr 1936, 8

“State Bodies Vote for Industrial Unionism: U.M.W.A. Leads In Battle For Progressive Measures At Tenn.-Ala. Conventions,” May 1936, 1

“Lewis Greets Delegation of Share Croppers,” May 1936, 5

“Fascism Came To Miners of Harlan, Ky.,” May 1936, 6

“Browder, Ford Nominated by Communists,” Jul 1936, 1

“C.I.O. Steel Drive Penetrates South: Steel Workers Respond to Industrial Drive,” Jul 1936, 1

Trade Union Topics, Jul 1936, 2

“Anti-Labor Chief Defended By Union Leaders,” Jul 1936, 2

“U.M.W. President Scores Green,” Jul 1936, 4

“Steel Drive Moves Ahead in Alabama,” Sep 1936, 1

“Farmer-Labor Party?” Dec 1936, 8

“A People’s Program,” Mar 1937, 4

News of the Month in the South, “Miners Demand Passage of Youth Act,” Mar 1937, 11

News of the Month in the South, “Miners to Organize Harlan County,” Mar 1937, 11

“Textile is Next,” Apr 1937, 4

News of the Month in the South, “Miners Demand Higher Wages,” Apr 1937, 11

News of the Month in the South, “Ala. Coal Miners Hold Out for Demands,” May 1937, 11

News of the Month in the South, “Birmingham W.P.A. Workers Protest Cuts at Mass Meeting,” May 1937, 12

News of the Month in the South, “G-men Investigate Harlan Coal Operators,” Jul 1937, 11

Vanderbilt University:

“Southern Students Join Strike Against War and Fascism,” May 1935, 4

Vann, C.H.:

“Ala. Hearing Postponed, Some Released on Bail,” Aug 1 1931, 1

“ILD Names Murderers of Ralph Gray, Davis,” Aug 8 1931, 1

Vanzetti, Bartolomeo:

“Pledge At Sacco-Vanzetti Meets Save Atlanta Six,” Aug 30 1930, 1

“Mass Demonstration August 22,” Aug 15 1931, 1

“Demonstrate On August 22,” Aug 22 1931, 1

“Camp Hill Cropper At Chattanooga Meet,” Aug 29 1931, 1

“We Defy Harlan Censors,” Sep 19 1931, 4

“I.L.D. Broadcasts Call From Prison,” Oct 3 1931, 2

“Communism Stronger Each Year, Says Prof.,” Feb 20 1932, 3

Varga, John:

“Aid For Southern Worker Not Coming Fast Enough,” Dec 20 1930, 1

Vargas, Getulio:

“Leader of Brazilian Workers Faces Death in Prison,” Mar-Apr 1936, 4

Veigh, Ernest R.:

“Betsy Ross Supports Communist Program,” Oct 24 1931, 3

Verretti, Nicholas:

“Tries Suicide,” Feb 21 1931, 1

Versailles, France:

“Workers Hail Paris Commune,” Mar 21 1931, 4

Versailles Treaty:

“The German Elections,” Sep 27 1930, 4

“Defend Soviet Union Demonstrate Aug. 1st,” Jul 11 1931, 4

“Toward Revolution,” Sep 12 1931, 4

Vesta Gas Range & Mfg. Co. aka Vesta Stove Foundry:

“Foundry Cuts Wages; Drivers Workers More,” Oct 3 1931, 3

“Meet To Fight Wage Cut Drive,” Oct 17 1931, 4

Veterans:

“War Veterans Must Put Up Fight Against American Legion Fraud,” Sep 19 1933, 3

“I.L.D. Calls Mass Conference Aug. 13 In B’ham to Save Willie Peterson,” Jul 12 1933, 1

“T.E. Barlow, Martyred Leader Of The Southern Workers,” Nov 15 1933, 4

“Convention Call,” Dec 1934, 2

“Vets Plan New Bonus March,” Dec 1934, 2

“Vets Strike Against Wage Cut On Govt. Project in Florida,” Mar-Apr 1935, 4

Veterans Bureau:

“War Veterans Must Put Up Fight Against American Legion Fraud,” Sep 19 1933, 3

Veterans of Foreign Wars:

“Demonstrations Round World,” May 9 1931, 1

Veterans Rank and File Committee:

“Vets Plan New Bonus March,” Dec 1934, 2

Vicksburg, Miss:

“Lynch Law and Starvation,” Apr 11 1931, 4

“Bloody Lynch Law Toll Mounts For This Year,” Sep 5 1931, 2

“Flood Waters Now Exceeding 1927 Disaster,” Feb 6 1932, 2

Victoria Transportation Company:

“Co. Steals Pay, Beats N. Orleans Dock Workers,” Feb 7 1931, 3

Victory Monaghan Mill Co.:

“Another 10% Wage Cut For Victory Workers,” Sep 5 1931, 3

Vida Obrero:

“Answer Attack on Young Communist Paper,” Jan 24 1931, 4

Vienna, Austria:

“Clashes In Europe On Feb. 25,” Mar 7 1931, 1

“Workers Thruout [sic] World Protest War Preparation,” Aug 8 1931, 1

Vincent, Ala.:

“Robbed By Landlord, Croppers Will Fight,” Mar 7 1931, 3

Vineland, N. J.:

Important News In Short: Vineland, N.J., Jan 1935, 4

Virginia Bridge and Iron Company:

News of the Month in the South, “12,000 Birmingham Steel Workers Get Union Recognition,” May 1937, 11

Virginia Federation of Labor:

“WPA Convention Strikes Blow at Low Wage Scale,” Mar-Apr 1936, 1

Viscose Corporation:

News of the Month in the South, “T.W.O.C. Signs Up Viscose Largest Rayon Co.,” May 1937, 11

Vogel, Paul:

“WPA Strikers in Alabama Win Partial Demands,” May 1936, 1

Vogtland (Panamanian ship):

“N. Orleans Seamen Hail Ky. Strikers & Class Prisoners,” Feb 6 1932, 3

Voice of the Florida Longshoremen, The:

“Charge Jax Longshoremen For Ice Water,” Jun 10 1933, 4

Voisin, Francis:

“Steals To Feed Sick Wife,” Nov 1 1930, 2

Von Blon, A.F.:

“Socialists Avoid Lynch Law Issue in Texas Elections,” Nov 1 1930, 2

Von Hidenburg, Paul:

“German Workers Fight Fascism,” Apr 4 1931, 2

Vorse, Mary Horton:

“Pineville Gang Steals Food; And Slugs Two,” Feb 20 1932, 1

Voting rights:

“Negroes Fight For Voting Rights in N.C.,” May 16 1931, 3

“Keep Vote From Negroes In Tex. Primary Decision,” May 23 1931, 2

“Approve Denial of Negro Vote,” Jun 6 1931, 4

“Force Croppers To Work Off Landlord’s Taxes On The Road,” Jul 18 1931, 3

“Negro Leaders Out of Georgia State Rebuplican [sic] Party,” Feb 6 1932, 3

“Labor Backs Fight For Voting Machines,” Jan 1937, 7

Vulcan Rivet and Bolt Company:

News of the Month in the South, “12,000 Birmingham Steel Workers Get Union Recognition,” May 1937, 11

-W-

Waco, Tex.:

“Socialists Avoid Lynch Law Issue in Texas Elections,” Nov 1 1930, 2

“Jail Leader As Hungry Man Dies,” Mar 14 1931, 3

“Communists In Elections With Fighting Slate,” Oct 1934, 1

Wade, Horace:

“Atlanta WPA Worker Is Killed On Job,” Mar-Apr 1936, 7

Wadkins, Smith:

“Alabama Lynchers Don’t Count The Dead,” Jan 1936, 4

“S.T.F.U. Meets In Arkansas,” Jan 1936, 4

Wagenknecht, Alfred:

“Miners To Picket White House, Hit Gov.; UMW Scabs,” Aug 1 1931, 1

“General Strike is Prepared to Defeat Starvation Rule and Drive Out Bosses’ Gun Thugs,” Dec 19 1931, 1

“Internation’l Workers’ Aid Issues Appeal,” Jan 2 1932, 1

“Pineville Gang Steals Food; And Slugs Two,” Feb 20 1932, 1

Wages:

“Oppose Loray-Bulwinckle At Charlotte, N.C.,” Aug 16 1930, 1

“New Orleans Dock Workers Strike,” Aug 16 1930, 1

“Power Co. Lays Off Old Workers,” Aug 16 1930, 3

“Wage Cut for Workers In Cotton Compress,” Aug 16 1930, 3

“Young Workers Are Hard Hit By Speed-Up Grind,” Aug 16 1930, 3

“NTWU Leads Fight Against Sell-Out By Boss Agents,” Aug 30 1930, 1

“Big Wage Cuts At Connors Steel,” Aug 30 1930, 3

“Cut at No. 8 Mine; Begin Lay-offs,” Aug 30 1930, 3

“20-Hour Day at City Tunnels,” Aug 30 1930, 3

“Lowest Wages at Sloss-Sheffield Mines,” Aug 30 1930, 3

“Smash The Bosses Offensive,” Aug 30 1930, 4

“U.T.W. Sleeps As Workers Are Fired,” Sep 6 1930, 1

“Alabama Politicians Exposed,” Sep 13 1930, 1

“Week Pay At Tobacco Plant,” Sep 13 1930, 3

“Speed-Up In Dalton Mills,” Sep 13 1930, 3

“May Shut Down Ensley Shops,” Sep 13 1930, 3

“Lupton City Mill Workers Hard Hit,” Sep 13 1930, 3

“Crisis Works In Houston,” Sep 13 1930, 3

“Remember Ella May!” Sep 13 1930, 4

“No Benevolence In A Boss,” Sep 20 1930, 3

“Uncle Sam Cuts Wages,” Sep 20 1930, 3

“A Day In Hot Kilns For $2.00,” Sep 20 1930, 3

“Lay Off 1,000 Men,” Sep 27 1930, 1

“Pioneer Tells of Child Labor,” Sep 27 1930, 2

“The German Elections,” Sep 27 1930, 4

“Winter!---What Now?” Oct 4 1930, 1

“Miner’s Child Starves To Death,” Oct 4 1930, 1

“Workers See Worst Times In 16 Years,” Oct 4 1930, 3

“A Vicious Speed-Up Method,” Oct 4 1930, 3

Caption, “Two Weeks Work And No Pay,” Oct 4 1930, 3

“10 Cents An Hour!” Oct 4 1930, 3

“More Pay? ‘Bad Nigger,’ Says Boss, ‘Fired!’” Oct 4 1930, 3

“The Ensley Unemployed Demonstration,” Oct 4 1930, 4

My Life, Oct 4 1930, 4

“NTWU Puts Up Real Demands in Dansville,” Oct 11 1930, 1

“Exposes Thomasville Lynching,” Oct 11 1930, 1

“Arkansas Cotton Pickers Strike,” Oct 11 1930, 1

“Jobless To Demand Real Relief Now,” Oct 11 1930, 1

“Lynch Law at Work,” Oct 11 1930, 2

“More Than Half New Orleans Dock Workers Jobless,” Oct 11 1930, 3

“Whiskey Prize For Worst Boss,” Oct 18 1930, 3

“Wage Cuts On S.P.,” Oct 18 1930, 3

“Workers Walk Out When Wages Are Cut to 20 Cents Hour,” Oct 18 1930, 3

“25% Greenville Workers Jobless: Rest On Part Time,” Oct 25 1930, 2

“Mills Shut Down; Lay Offs In Winston Salem,” Oct 25 1930, 2

“Fishermen in South Lowest Paid Workers,” Oct 25 1930, 3

“25¢ An Hour On Ringling Yacht,” Oct 25 1930, 3

“Homes Too Cold—Keep Warm In Mines, Says Smart Boss,” Oct 25 1930, 3

“Slavery In Atlanta Laundry,” Oct 25 1930, 3

“Lay-Offs At Vacuum Oil,” Oct 25 1930, 3

“Low Wages for Food Workers in A.F. of L.,” Nov 1 1930, 2

“14-Hour Day; Starvation Under Hoover’s Reign of Prosperity,” Nov 1 1930, 4

“Fired Because He Could Not Speed Up,” Nov 1 1930, 4

“6,000 Jobless in Port Arthur,” Nov 1 1930, 4

“Makes $8.60 For 8 Days’ Work In Mill,” Nov 1 1930, 4

“Negro Plasterers Kept Out of Union; Jobless,” Nov 1 1930, 4

“Lay Off 2,000 Men,” Nov 1 1930, 5

“Cut Wages,” Nov 1 1930, 5

“Studying With The 8,000,000,” Nov 1 1930, 6

“The Election Campaign,” Nov 1 1930, 6

“Killing Pace Amidst Filth At Dixie Mill,” Nov 8 1930, 3

“85 Percent TCI Workers In Ensley Unemployed—Fed On Bunk,” Nov 8 1930, 3

“Admits Crisis,” Nov 8 1930, 3

“Miner Walks Miles To Work, Make $1.80 Day,” Nov 8 1930, 3

“‘Stagger’ Atlanta Workers,” Nov 15 1930, 1

“Slashing Wages In Walker County Mines,” Nov 15 1930, 3

“Make Workers Pay In Chest,” Nov 15 1930, 3

“Speed Up On Part Time In Foundry,” Nov 15 1930, 3

“Negroes Suffer Most In Crisis,” Nov 22 1930, 1

“3-Cent Tobacco In N. Carolina,” Nov 22 1930, 1

“‘Don’t Rob, Beg,’ Says Cop Chief,” Nov 22 1930, 2

“Lay Off 150 Men,” Nov 22 1930, 2

“Bosses Treat Negro Miners Like Slaves,” Nov 22 1930, 3

“Cut Wages Of All Building Workers,” Nov 22 1930, 3

“Stagger W. Va. Glass Workers,” Nov 29 1930, 2

“Cutting Cane At 75¢ A Day, Slop For Food, No Shelter,” Nov 29 1930, 3

“Protest Stagger Plan; Get Fired,” Nov 29 1930, 3

“Use Race Lies To Cut Wages,” Nov 29 1930, 3

“After Elections More Lay-Offs,” Nov 29 1930, 3

“NTWU Leads Mill Fight Against Cut,” Dec 6 1930, 1

“State Charity Jobs Mean Slow Starvation,” Dec 6 1930, 2

Caption, “No Soft Job—This!” Dec 6 1930, 3

“Wage Cut in Concord, N.C.,” Dec 13 1930, 1

“Demand State Jobless Fund In N. Carolina,” Dec 13 1930, 1

“Foot Mashed in Speed-Up—Then He Is Fired,” Dec 13 1930, 2

“Bringing Race Hatred on Job,” Dec 13 1930, 3

“Jail Husband as ‘Vag,’ Try Same On Wife,” Dec 13 1930, 3

“Child Hand In Mill Supports Whole Family,” Dec 13 1930, 3

“Wage Cuts As X-mas Gift In Savona Mill,” Dec 13 1930, 3

“Speed-Up At Tenn. Power,” Dec 20 1930, 3

My Life, Dec 20 1930, 4

“Lay-Off, Wages Down,” Dec 27 1930, 2

“Make Sailors Do Dock Work,” Dec 27 1930, 3

“Mate Drowns Dock Worker By Speed,” Dec 27 1930, 3

“Aged Jobless Worker Gives Last Pennies For Our Paper,” Dec 27 1930, 3

My Life, Dec 27 1930, 3

“Will Elizabethton Fighters Accept New Stretch-Out?” Dec 27 1930, 4

“Cut Wages For Banana Line,” Jan 3 1931, 3

“No Crawling For Charity-Fight!” Jan 3 1931, 3

“40,000 Ruhr Coal Miners Fight Cuts,” Jan 10 1931, 1

“Textile Mills Lay Off Hands,” Jan 10 1931, 2

“Standard-Coosa Workers To Get Wage-Cuts On 3 Shifts,” Jan 10 1931, 3

“Low Pay, Long Hours At Western Union,” Jan 10 1931, 3

“Kill Worker On Ft. Worth ‘Relief’ Job,” Jan 10 1931, 3

“City Ice Cuts Workers’ Wages,” Jan 10 1931, 3

“Against Wage Cuts, For Real Aid In B’ham,” Jan 17 1931, 1

“Lay Off 700 At City Warehouse,” Jan 17 1931, 3

“Long Hours, Low Pay,” Jan 17 1931, 3

“The Birmingham Bosses Wage-Cutting Fund,” Jan 17 1931, 4

“3-Day Week, Low Wages In Mines In Va.,” Jan 24 1931, 3

“10% Wage-Cut In Glanzstoff,” Jan 24 1931, 3

“Big Speed In Dixie Mercer,” Jan 24 1931, 3

My Life, Jan 24 1931, 3

“Rayon Corp. Cheats Maimed Worker Out Of Compensation,” Jan 24 1931, 3

“Slashing Wage Cuts In Mills of Charlotte Area,” Jan 24 1931, 3

“Starvation In Standard-Coosa,” Jan 31 1931, 1

“Cut Wages in Chatta. Iron Co.,” Jan 31 1931, 3

“More Speed-Up At Glanzstoff,” Jan 31 1931, 3

“Atlanta Relief Jobs Cut Wages,” Feb 7 1931, 3

“More Spools, 5¢ Hour Cuts In Twisting Dept.,” Feb 7 1931, 3

“$19.50 Highest Wage In Viscose Department,” Feb 7 1931, 3

“64 Do Work of 500 In Tire Co.,” Feb 14 1931, 3

“Coning Workers Make $15 Less Than 1929,” Feb 14 1931, 3

“Cut More Wages By Fines in Spool Dept.,” Feb 14 1931, 3

“Cut up to 20 Cents Hour at Wade Co.,” Feb 14 1931, 3

“Lay-offs and Wage-Cuts Epidemic in Kannapolis,” Feb 14 1931, 3

“Wages Cut Up To $3 Week in Buckeye Oil,” Feb 14 1931, 3

“Works for $8 Week; Asked to Live on Less,” Feb 14 1931, 3

“Connors Steel Has Only 30 Men at 25 Cents Hr.,” Feb 21 1931, 2

“Negro Teachers Get $34 Mo.,” Feb 21 1931, 2

“20% Wage Cut In Greenville Textile Mills,” Feb 21 1931, 3

“3 In House Work But Barely Exist,” Feb 21 1931, 3

“Pay 15¢ Hour On Birm’gham ‘Relief’ Jobs,” Feb 21 1931, 3

“Boiler Plant On 3-Day Week,” Feb 21 1931, 4

“Red Leaflets Right In Mills,” Feb 28 1931, 1

“‘A Dollar A Day Is All They Pay’,” Feb 28 1931, 3

“Greenville Textile Workers Going ‘Red’,” Feb 28 1931, 3

“Staggered Men Cut 50¢ Weekly,” Feb 28 1931, 3

“Trick Cuts Wages Half,” Feb 28 1931, 3

“The National Revolutionary Struggle of the Negroes,” Feb 28 1931, 4

“Loss In Wages,” Mar 7 1931, 1

“Interesting Lectures At Charlotte Forum,” Mar 7 1931, 2

“Wages Again Cut In Mills At Charlotte,” Mar 7 1931, 2

“$1 Pay For Week Work,” Mar 7 1931, 3

“Vote For Workers Men In the Chatta. Elections!” Mar 14 1931, 1

“10 Cents An Hour Relief Jobs,” Mar 21 1931, 1

“Wood Workers Strike In Knoxville Plant,” Mar 21 1931, 1

“Government Cuts Navy Yard Wages,” Mar 21 1931, 2

“Hosiery Workers Dying From T.B. As Wages Are Slashed,” Mar 21 1931, 2

“City Farm In Houston, Trap After 25% Cut,” Mar 21 1931, 3

“Stretch-Out and Cuts For Ky. [sic] Mill Workers”,” Mar 21 1931, 3

“Women’s Home Work Pays Only 4¢ an Hour,” Mar 21 1931, 3

“Work Ten Hours For $1.00 Relief,” Mar 21 1931, 3

“Chad-Hos Mill Workers Get 15% Wage Cut,” Mar 28 1931, 3

“Charlotte Mill Workers Get $4 For 40 Hour Wk.,” Mar 28 1931, 3

“Deport Mexican Who Worked Too Hard,” Mar 28 1931, 3

“U.S. Farm Expert Lies About Farm Wages,” Mar 28 1931, 3

“M.W.I.L. Calls For Struggle,” Mar 28 1931, 4

“Wage Cut In Exposition,” Mar 28 1931, 4

“Greenville Jobless Council Gets Food For Hungry Workers,” Apr 4 1931, 1

“Lay Off Older Workers In Atlanta Woolen Co.,” Apr 4 1931, 2

“Another Lay-Off In Crane,” Apr 4 1931, 2

“$6 Week On Birmingham Relief Job,” Apr 4 1931, 3

“Only 2-Day Week In Exeter Mines,” Apr 4 1931, 3

“Boss, Negro or White Is Against Workers,” Apr 4 1931, 3

“Cabinet Makers Reduce Wage-Cut by Strike,” Apr 4 1931, 3

“Nation-Wide Wage-Cutting Drive Grows,” Apr 11 1931, 1

“Form Mine Committee At Exeter,” Apr 11 1931, 1

“Wages Down In Mines At Dora Fields,” Apr 11 1931, 3

“Cut Wages 70 Cents Daily Johnson City,” Apr 11 1931, 3

“Capitalism versus Communism,” Apr 11 1931, 4

“All Around Wage-Slashing For City and Farm Workers,” Apr 18 1931, 2

“$2 Plus Cuss Words For Weeks Work in Ga.,” Apr 18 1931, 3

“Communists In City Elections In Charlotte,” Apr 25 1931, 1

“R.I. Textile Workers Win Strike,” May 2 1931, 1

“Cut Threatens All R.R. Workers,” May 2 1931, 2

“Painters In Strike,” May 2 1931, 2

Untitled, May 2 1931, 3

“Cut Wages Twice in 3 Months in Rayon Mill,” May 2 1931, 3

“16 1/2 Per Cent Wage Cut In Molasses Plant,” May 2 1931, 3

“Sell Out 2,000 Phila. Weavers,” May 9 1931, 2

“Cut Working Week at U.S. Pipe in B’ham.,” May 9 1931, 3

“Husban’s [sic] Pay Cut; Wife Ready to Join the Fight,” May 9 1931, 3

“Still Deliberating,” May 9 1931, 3

“6,000 In Pa. Silk Strike,” May 16 1931, 1

“Make Warrior Miners Professional Beggars,” May 16 1931, 1

“Cut Farm Wages To 25 Cents In Ala. Black Belt,” May 16 1931, 1

“175 Laid Off,” May 16 1931, 2

“B’ham City Relief Cut As Plants Shut Down,” May 16 1931, 3

Spinnerette Notes, May 23 1931, 3

“Organize and Strike Against Wage-Cuts,” May 23 1931, 4

“75% Industries Have Cut Wages In Nation Drive,” May 30 1931, 1

“75¢ a Day For Plowing in S.C.,” May 30 1931, 3

“Farm Worker Gets $1.00 For Week’s Work,” May 30 1931, 3

“Coffin Mills Only Ones Running in Greenville,” May 30 1931, 3

“Farm Children do Work of Men—Get No Chance,” May 30 1931, 3

“Greenville Building Workers Unemployed,” May 30 1931, 3

“Calls On Negroes To Join With White Workers In Fight,” May 30 1931, 3

“Ruling Class Takes Another 17-Year-Old Negro Boy’s Life,” Jun 6 1931, 4

“Farm Wages 50 Cents in N.C. Cotton Country,” Jun 13 1931, 2

“$1.25 Day For Ditch Digging,” Jun 13 1931, 2

“3 Billions Lost In Wage-Cuts In 3 Months of 1931,” Jun 13 1931, 2

“More Wage Cuts In Textiles,” Jun 13 1931, 3

“Cut Wages In Tapestry Mill In Charlotte,” Jun 13 1931, 3

“Women Workers In Greenville Laundries Get $8 A Week,” Jun 13 1931, 3

Mill Cuts off Night Shift,” Jun 20 1931, 1

“Boss Press Calls Layoff “Vacation,” Jun 20 1931, 2

“Saw Millers Get 50¢ for Ten Hours,” Jun 20 1931, 3

“Try Cheat Woman Of $3.00,” Jun 20 1931, 3

“Wash, Cook, Tend Ten For $3 a Week,” Jun 20 1931, 3

“Women’s Wage Half Necessary Minimum Report Shows,” Jun 20 1931, 4

“Use White Scabs Against Negroes In Greenville,” Jun 27 1931, 1

“Stripping the Tampa Tobacco Workers,” Jun 27 1931, 2

“68¢ A Day In Edna Cotton,” Jun 27 1931, 3

“Gets Puppy For Two Weeks Work,” Jun 27 1931, 3

“Rob Cropper, Then Send Him K.K.K. Threats,” Jun 27 1931, 3

“‘Times Better’ Take $1.50 Week,” Jun 27 1931, 3

“Women’s Wages Low,” Jun 27 1931, 3

“Farm Workers, Croppers, Organize Now!” Jun 27 1931, 4

“Farm Workers Getting as Low As 15¢ Day—Organize, Fight!” Jun 27 1931, 4

“4,000 Striking Or Blacklisted In Harlan, Ky.,” Jul 4 1931, 1

“10¢ Hour For Tampa Dockers,” Jul 4 1931, 3

“10% Wage Cut In Silk Mill,” Jul 4 1931, 3

“30 Cent Day In Milne Chair Co. For Negro Women,” Jul 4 1931, 3

“Defeat Another Cut On Fish Dock,” Jul 4 1931, 3

“Force 20% Wage-Cut On Shopmen,” Jul 4 1931, 3

“50¢ Day For Peons In Sumter County,” Jul 11 1931, 3

“Join Jobless Council,” Jul 11 1931, 3

“What! $3 Week Not Enuf? Get Out, Then,” Jul 11 1931, 3

“Textile Strike In R.I. Spreads Led by N.T.W.U.,” Jul 18 1931, 1

“Negro War Vet Tells Of ‘Glorious’ War,” Jul 18 1931, 1

“Wages Of Starvation,” Jul 18 1931, 3

“Five Negro Girls; Take Wages Away,” Jul 18 1931, 3

“Wage Cut Half By Docking At Winston-Salem,” Jul 25 1931, 3

“Kona Mines Cut Wages 5¢ on the Ton,” Jul 25 1931, 3

“Cromona Miners Getting $7.00 a Week; Seven in Family,” Aug 1 1931, 3

“Will We Permit Third Winter of Starvation?” Aug 8 1931, 4

“61 Cents For 36 Hours Work,” Aug 15 1931, 3

“1,400 Hoover Dam Workers Strike,” Aug 15 1931, 2

“Fire Char. City Worker With 13 Children,” Aug 15 1931, 3

“Gives Demands For Which They’re Jailed,” Aug 15 1931, 3

“Oppressors Wiping Out Native African Peoples,” Aug 15 1931, 4

“Mill Workers Forced to Pay For Machinery,” Aug 22 1931, 3

“City Pays $1 Day To Father of Six,” Aug 29 1931, 3

“Shoeshine Slaves Get 50¢ for 11 Hours,” Aug 29 1931, 3

“Tobacco Profits High, Workers Wages Cut,” Aug 29 1931, 3

Untitled, Aug 29 1931, 4

“Another 10% Wage Cut For Victory Workers,” Sep 5 1931, 3

“‘Free’ Fla. Workers Get 40 Cents a Day,” Sep 5 1931, 4

“$3.50 Week For Cafeteria Work,” Sep 12 1931, 3

“Tell Clara Holden To Get Out Or Be Killed,” Sep 12 1931, 1

“Southern Ry. Shops Has Big Wage Cut,” Sep 19 1931, 4

“Worked Nine Hours; Owed Boss 25 Cents,” Sep 19 1931, 2

“1-Day Strike Gets Partial Mill Victory,” Sep 26 1931, 3

“Ala. Teachers Get 10 Percent Pay Cut,” Sep 26 1931, 1

“Cleveland Cuts Wages,” Sep 26 1931, 2

“Stale Bread Charity From S.A. Fakers,” Sep 26 1931, 3

“The Negro Scab Myth,” Sep 26 1931, 4

”Arkansas Cuts Wages,” Oct 3 1931, 3

“Foundry Cuts Wages; Drivers Workers More,” Oct 3 1931, 3

“Starvation Plus Slavery On Farms Of The South,” Oct 3 1931, 4

“Strike Against Wage-Cuts,” Oct 3 1931, 4

“Thieving Preacher-Landlord Robs Whole Cropper Family,” Oct 3 1931, 3

“Workers Give Speed-Up Man Bum’s Rush,” Oct 3 1931, 3

“Aluminum Trust Cuts Wages,” Oct 10 1931, 1

“Another Mill Cuts Wages,” Oct 10 1931, 4

“Tell Stockham Workers They Should Save $,” Oct 10 1931, 3

“Tennessee Miners Organizing in N.M.U.,” Oct 10 1931, 2

“Textile Workers To Act,” Oct 10 1931, 2

“Young Workers Must Fight For Wages and Hours,” Oct 10 1931, 3

“Youth Starving In No. Carolina Must Organize,” Oct 10 1931, 3

“Strike Defeats Wage Cut Drive On Chicago Shop,” Oct 17 1931, 1

“Workers Get Big Wage Cut On 2 Roads,” Oct 17 1931, 1

“General Strike Ties Up Mass. Textile Mills,” Oct 17 1931, 1

“Bill Green Boots The Stagger System,” Oct 17 1931, 2

“25 Years on Job; Now Out of Iron Works,” Oct 17 1931, 2

“Penn. Bosses Jail Working Class Leaders,” Oct 17 1931, 2

“W. Va. Miners Strike Against Big Wage Cut,” Oct 17 1931, 2

“Cripple Pennsylvania Mine,” Oct 17 1931, 2

“Workers Forced To Eat Garbage In Bosses’ Barn,” Oct 17 1931, 3

“Stock Market Rise Follows Wage Cuts,” Oct 17 1931, 4

“Meet To Fight Wage Cut Drive,” Oct 17 1931, 4

“Probe Extends To Principal Cities In U.S.A.,” Oct 24 1931, 1

“Textile Mill Workers Scorn Bosses’ Terms,” Oct 24 1931, 1

“More Miners Get Wage Cuts,” Oct 24 1931, 1

“Negro Labor Increases In All Industry,” Oct 24 1931, 3

Untitled, Oct 24 1931, 3

“Broom Workers Wages Cut,” Oct 24 1931, 3

“Missouri Miners Strike,” Oct 24 1931, 3

“Silk Workers Wages Cut,” Oct 24 1931, 3

“A.F.L. Convention Continues Treachery,” Oct 24 1931, 4

“Textile Workers Protest Wage Cut,” Oct 24 1931, 4

“Lacemakers’ Wages Cut,” Oct 24 1931, 4

“Farm Wages Lowest In Past 15 Years,” Oct 31 1931, 1

“Painters Get Wage Cut,” Oct 31 1931, 1

“Speed-Up In Navy Yards,” Oct 31 1931, 2

“More Steel Mill Cuts,” Oct 31 1931, 3

“U.S. Pipe Shop Workers Existing on Hunger Wages,” Oct 31 1931, 3

“No. Carolina Workers Join Textile Union,” Oct 31 1931, 3

“Big Increase In Wages In Soviet Union,” Nov 7 1931, 1

“California Auto Workers,” Nov 7 1931, 3

“Colorado Railway Work Hit,” Nov 7 1931, 4

“Newark Building Workers Sold Out,” Nov 7 1931, 2

“Soviet Wage Increase,” Dec 5 1931, 1

“Swift Cuts Wages,” Dec 5 1931, 3

“Mill Slavery For Women in Mills of Danville, Va.,” Dec 5 1931, 3

“McWane Pipe in New Wage Slash,” Dec 5 1931, 3

“Carpenters In Texas Sold Out By A.F.L. Agent,” Dec 5 1931, 3

“Workers Strike Dam,” Dec 5 1931, 3

“Call To Action Against Harlan Thug Rule and Mass Starvation,” Dec 12 1931, 1

“Mayor Evades Hunger Meet,” Dec 12 1931, 4

“McWane Pipe In A Big Wage Cutting Drive,” Dec 12 1931, 3

“Miners’ Union Protests Sell-Out of Lawrence Textile Strikers,” Dec 12 1931, 4

“Negro Worker Lynched For Demanding Pay,” Dec 12 1931, 1

“Smash The Lynching Campaign,” Dec 12 1931, 4

“Central RR of Georgia Cuts Wages of All,” Dec 19 1931, 1

“General Strike is Prepared to Defeat Starvation Rule and Drive Out Bosses’ Gun Thugs,” Dec 19 1931, 1

“McWane Starvation Plan Is Terrible,” Dec 19 1931, 2

“Organize Miners At Edgewater Pit,” Dec 19 1931, 2

“Stockham Workers Fight ‘B’ System,” Dec 19 1931, 2

“Strike Fruit Packing Plant at Birmingham,” Dec 19 1931, 3

“A Filthy Bunch of Spies at Stockham,” Dec 19 1931, 3

“Fight Textile Cut,” Dec 19 1931, 3

“Pizitz Starvation Pay for Women Workers,” Dec 19 1931, 4

“Demands on Which Harlan-Bell-Tenn. Strike Called,” Dec 26 1931, 2

“Lynchburg Cotton Mill Slaves Get Miserable Wages,” Dec 26 1931, 3

“Strike Against Rail Pay Cut,” Dec 26 1931, 4

“Trolley Wage Cut,” Dec 26 1931, 3

“Miners Flock Into Union On Eve of Strike,” Jan 2 1932, 1

“Waukegan Tannery Strike,” Jan 9 1932, 2

“New Mexico Wage-Cut,” Jan 9 1932, 2

“Raise Rates; Cut Wages,” Jan 9 1932, 2

“Bad Conditions In Carroll County, Tenn.,” Jan 9 1932, 3

“Fine And Jail Sentence For W.G. Binkley,” Jan 9 1932, 3

“Slaw Sheffield Cuts Wages of All Their Coal Miners,” Jan 9 1932, 3

“Stockham Shop Paper Driving Bosses Crazy,” Jan 9 1932, 3

“Big Wage Cut In Lawrence Since Recent Strike,” Jan 16 1932, 2

“National Relief On For Kentucky Striking Miners,” Jan 16 1932, 2

“Steel To Be Keynote,” Jan 16 1932, 2

“Trace Lynch Rope To Fire Station,” Jan 16 1932, 2

“Party Recruiting Drive In District No. 16,” Jan 16 1932, 4

“Missouri Miners Strike,” Jan 30 1932, 3

“Wage Cut For Express Workers,” Jan 30 1932, 3

“Workers Will Fight Against Va. Wage Cut,” Jan 30 1932, 3

“Slave In Bosses’ House For $4 Wk.,” Jan 30 1932, 3

“Long Hours Work For $4.50 Week,” Jan 30 1932, 3

“Another Steel Pay Cut,” Feb 6 1932, 2

“Frisco Ry. Pay Cut,” Feb 6 1932, 2

“Sears Roebuck Pay Cut,” Feb 6 1932, 4

“Unemployed of Knoxville In Relief Drive,” Feb 20 1932, 2

“Gun Thugs Crush Bladenboro Strike Against Wage Cut,” Feb 20 1932, 2

“Communist Party Can Get Results,” Feb 20 1932, 4

“New Mine Cut Planned,” Mar 5 1932, 1

“W. Va. Wage Cuts,” Mar 5 1932, 1

“Hocking Valley Pay Cut,” Mar 5 1932, 1

“N.C. Furniture Workers On Strike,” Mar 5 1932, 2

“Full Wages, Full Crews, For Seamen,” Mar 5 1932, 3

“Fakers Afraid Of Southern Mill Workers,” Mar 5 1932, 3

“A Fine Gang of Crooked Office Holders In Ark.,” Mar 5 1932, 4

“No Cash For Pickett’s Mill Workers!” May 20 1933, 3

“Utica Mill Strikers in Anniston Defy Militia,” Jun 10 1933, 1

“Mobile Workers Win Demands After Splendid Struggle,” Jun 10 1933, 1

“55 Hours Work, $1-$3 Pay In Utica Mills,” Jun 10 1933, 2

“Nut and Produce Workers Get Cut,” Jun 10 1933, 3

“Disease, Hunger, Debt-Slavery Is Lot of Toilers on Va. Berry Farms,” Jun 10 1933, 3

“We Answer New Attacks With New Struggles,” Jun 10 1933, 4

“Strike on R.F.C. Jobs in Memphis Stops Wage-Cut,” Jul 12 1933, 1

“Put Two Men’s Work On One In Steel Mill,” Jul 12 1933, 3

“Textile Code Makes Wage-Cuts Sure,” Jul 12 1933, 4

“Southern Textile Workers Strike As Code Brings Pay Cuts,” Aug 15 1933, 1

“T.C.I. Workers Who Got $8.00 in 1930 Now Get $3.80; Company Deducts Jobless Aid From Pay When Re-Hiring,” Aug 15 1933, 2

“A Call To Action,” Aug 15 1933, 4

“The Communist Party Plans for the Coming Struggle,” Aug 15 1933, 4

“Workers in The Lane Cotton Mill Find N.R.A. Means Cut in their Pay,” Aug 31 1933, 2

“Charity And Bosses Compete In Wage Cutting,” Aug 31 1933, 3

“Food Workers Pay For Own Meals Under ‘New Deal’,” Aug 31 1933, 3

“Wages Of Girls In 5 And 10 Don’t Pay Carfares,” Aug 31 1933, 3

“Fincke On Strike Again; Boss Broke His Promises,” Sep 20 1933, 2

Caption, “A Swell Graft,” Sep 20 1933, 3

“Hitch Men To Plows In Red Cross Fields,” Sep 20 1933, 3

“Jobs Are Fewer, Prices Higher, and Farmers Get Less,” Sep 20 1933, 3

“Ky. Miners Find That ‘New Deal’ Means Pay-Cuts,” Sep 20 1933, 3

“‘Re-Employment is Only In the Papers,’ Say Jobless in Arkansas,” Sep 20 1933, 3

“Dadeville R.F.C. Sends Nerviest Letter Ever,” Sep 20 1933, 4

“Boasts Of N.R.A. Are Lies, Says Worker,” Nov 15 1933, 3

“Dock Workers Are Forced to Live in Filthy Hotels,” Nov 15 1933, 3

“N.R.A. Brings Fast Pace, Less Pay To Boothton Miners, Nov 15 1933, 3

“Rockingham, N.C. Mills Cut Wages,” Nov 15 1933, 3

“Workers In Unit Stove Get Less Pay In New Deal,” Nov 15 1933, 3

“Men Of S.P. Lines Vote Strike, But Officials Sell Out,” Dec 20 1933, 1

“‘Southern Worker’ Challenges N.R.A.’s Lower Wage-Scale for South; Shows that Talk of Cheaper Living Here is Lie,” Dec 20 1933, 2

“Laundry Boss Cut Pay After Raise Was Promised,” Dec 20 1933, 3

“Work on Infants’ Wear Brings ‘Just Enough For Beans,” Dec 20 1933, 3

“NRA Brings Wage Cut To Workers In Dudley Bar Mill,” Jan 20 1934, 3

“Women Slave All Week in B’ham Laundry for $2.64,” Jan 20 1934, 3

“Westfield Plate Mill 110 Forces Men To Do Overtime Work Without Pay,” Jan 20 1934, 3

“Sloss-Scheffield [sic] Often Hogs Whole Pay-Check for Rent,” Jan 20 1934, 3

“Rome, Ga., Foundry Workers On Strike For Higher Wages,” Feb 10 1934, 1

“Piedmont Mill Cuts Pay Again,” Feb 10 1934, 3

“‘Southern Worker’ Forces Foreman to Quit Speeding Up,” Feb 10 1934, 3

“Laundry Strikers Back At Work After Brazen Sell Out. Gather Forces For Bigger Struggles,” Mar 25 1934, 1

“Southern R.R. Isn’t Paying Enough to Live,” Mar 25 1934, 3

“Relief Workers Strike; Win Demands,” Jul 1934, 1

“Carolina Textile Workers Win Gains In N.T.W.U.,” Jul 1934, 3

“Dock Workers Organize On Norfolk Waterfront,” Jul 1934, 3

“Florida Fruit Packers Can’t Make Enough,” Jul 1934, 3

“A.F. of L. Big Shots Betray Rank And File,” Jul 1934, 4

“Sharecroppers Win Strike Gains As Whites and Negroes Unite,” Oct 1934, 1

“Texas Mexican Workers Aid,” Oct 1934, 3

Untitled, Oct 1934, 3

“N.R.A. Board Rules Against Miners In Alabama Cases,” Oct 1934, 4

“Mitch Halts Strike of Dolmite [sic] Miners,” Oct 1934, 4

“Mobile Strikers Spurn Red Scare,” Oct 1934, 5

“Croppers Defy KKK Threats In Struggle Against Low Pay,” Oct 1934, 5

“Steel Wage Cut Is Bosses’ Plan,” Nov 1934, 4

Important News in Short: Pecs, Hungary, Nov 1934, 4

Important News in Short: Birmingham, Ala., Nov 1934, 4

“Fight Conditions On Relief Jobs In New Orleans,” Nov 1934, 5

“FERA Layoffs In Jacksonville Follow Fakers,” Nov 1934, 5

“TCI Union Men Defy Cops, Hold Mass Meeting,” Dec 1934, 5

“Kentucky Union Meeting Ruled by Police,” Jan 1935, 2

“Texas Pecan Pickers Fight For Code Wage As NRA Stalls And Bosses Pay 15¢ A Day,” Jan 1935, 2

“Texas Toilers Forced By Law to Starve,” Jan 1935, 5

“Fla. Citrus Workers Win Strike Despite Terror, Traitors,” Feb 1935, 5

“Smash Jim Crow In Union Says Steel Worker,” Feb 1935, 5

“T.C.I. Blast Furnace Worker Calls ‘Build Party and Union’,” Feb 1935, 5

“Vets Strike Against Wage Cut On Govt. Project in Florida,” Mar-Apr 1935, 4

“Laundry Workers Speed-Up, Low Pay Told By Youth,” Mar-Apr 1935, 7

“F.D.R. Smashes Wage Standards In Plan For Work Relief,” May 1935, 1

“Laundry Strikers Fight Cops, Scab Herders, Traitors,” May 1935, 1

“Program Drawn For Fight On Long,” May 1935, 2

Important News In Short: Huntsville, Ala., May 1935, 4

“Danville Textile Mill Has Stretch-Out,” May 1935, 5

“Jailed 17 Times For Selling Anti-Long Book,” Jun 1935, 1

“Miners To Strike June 16,” Jun 1935, 1

“NRA Overthrow Signal For Pay Slashing Drive,” Jun 1935, 1

“Workers in Tarrant Exploited by Troops,” Jun 1935, 2

“Southern Toilers Subjected to $4.50 Weekly Pay Scale by New Drive of Bosses,” Jun 1935, 3

“Red Scare Fails To Split Ranks of WPA Locals,” Feb 1936, 1

“Hod Carriers Hold Big Rally at Chattanooga,” Feb 1936, 4

“Alabama Labor At The Crossroads,” Mar-Apr 1936, 2

“Card Shows Why Industry Moves South,” Mar-Apr 1936, 4

“45,000 Workers Cut from WPA In Ala. April 1,” Mar-Apr 1936, 4

“Sickness Spreads Among Women On WPA Work,” Mar-Apr 1936, 4

“La. ‘Sugar Bowl’ Workers Get 70¢ a Day in Scrip,” Mar-Apr 1936, 5

“Kidnapping and Frame-ups Mark War on Strikers,” May 1936, 1

News In Brief: West Point, Miss., May 1936, 7

“Down In Dixie,” Jun 1936, 2

“Strikes In Three North Carolina Textile Centers,” Jul 1936, 3

“Hosiery Working Conditions Described by Mill Worker,” Jul 1936, 4

“Organizer Framed for Murder,” Sep 1936, 3

“In Dixie-Land,” Sep 1936, 3

“Cleveland Workers Strike, First Time in 60 Years,” Mar 1937, 12

“Dan River and Riverside Mill Workers Get Increase, But ---” Mar 1937, 12

Wagner Labor Relations Act:

“Forums Planned By CP In Louisiana,” Jun 1935, 4

“Wagner Bill A Blow At Labor,” Jun 1935, 6

“Big Business Prepares War Against Labor,” Jan 1936, 1

“Steel Men Join Union Fast, CIO Leader Reports,” Nov 1936, 1

“AF of L Reactionaries Block Support of Scottsboro Boys,” Jan 1937, 4

“AF of L to Help Organize Agricultural Workers,” Jan 1937, 5

“Protect Our Gains,” May 1937, 2

“Southern Workers Happier Days For,” Jun 1937, 2

The American Scene, “S.W.O.C. Wins 5-2 In J. And L. Election,” Jul 1937, 10

Wagner, Robert:

Caption, May 1937, 10

Wahlforth, Robert:

“Gelders Kidnapped, Beaten; Protested Barton Arrest,” Nov 1936, 1

Wakefield, Jessie:

“Dynamite I.L.D. Car in Harlan,” Aug 1 1931, 2

“Miners Prepare Strike In Ky. Despite Thugs,” Aug 1 1931, 1

“Jail Ky. Strike Leaders; Terror Of Thugs Grows,” Aug 15 1931, 1

“Deputy Murders 3 Harlan Miners,” Sep 5 1931, 1

Wakefield, Lowell:

“Facts Show 9 Negro Boys Innocent; Protest Grows,” Apr 25 1931, 1

“Rousing Welcome to Mrs. Patterson In New York,” May 2 1931, 1

“Dastardly Trick To Fool Parents Fails,” May 9 1931, 1

“Scottsboro Parents Statement,” May 23 1931, 4

“Demonstrate On August 22,” Aug 22 1931, 1

“Jackson Held; 3 Vag Cases Postponed,” Aug 22 1931, 1

“Boys Denounce NAACP; Want Real Defense,” Jan 9 1932, 1

Waldorf-Astoria Hotel:

“‘No Niggers’ Says A.F.L.,” Mar 28 1931, 1

Wales:

“Wales Miners Strike; Mills May Follow,” Jan 10 1931, 2

Walhalla, S.C.:

“34 Are Lynched In 9 Months,” Oct 4 1930, 4

Lynch Law At Work: Walhalla, S.C., Nov 8 1930, 2

Lynch Law At Work: Walhalla, S.C., Nov 15 1930, 2

Walker, Mrs. Albert:

“No More Relief In Dallas, Texas,” Mar 21 1931, 2

Walker, B.P.:

“Armed Troops Stop Funeral Preparations,” Feb 20 1932, 1

Walker, Earl:

“Masked Cops Beat Negroes And Strip Girls,” Dec 1934, 3

Walker, J.:

“Florida Farmers Chase Police and Support the Reds,” Dec 5 1931, 1

Walker, J.W.:

“Tampa Police Stage Raid; Frame Worker,” Jan 16 1932, 2

Walker, Jack:

Important News In Short: Birmingham, Ala., Jan 1935, 4

“Florida Citrus Workers Strike Against Pay Cut In Spite Of Misleaders,” Jan 1935, 5

“Fla. Citrus Workers Win Strike Despite Terror, Traitors,” Feb 1935, 5

Walker, James J.:

“Walker Failed to Get Mooney To Give Up Labor Activities,” Jan 16 1932, 1

Walker, Jimmy:

“Clubs, Jeers for New York Unemployed,” Oct 25 1930, 1

The Reds Say, Oct 25 1930, 4

Walker, Paul:

“Tenant Fights Landlord,” Apr 11 1931, 3

Walker, “Pink”:

Important News In Short: Chattanooga, Tenn., May 1935, 4

Walker, Rebecca:

“500 At Tampa Aug. 1 Meet,” Aug 15 1931, 2

Walker, Woodrow:

“Missing Cropper Thought Slain By Landlords,” May 1936, 5

Walker County, Ala.:

“Slashing Wages In Walker County Mines,” Nov 15 1930, 3

“Misleaders of U.M.W. of A. Sidetrack Walker County Mine Strike,” Aug 31 1933, 2

“Ala. Miners Down Tools, Defy Strike-Breaking Order Of N.R.A. Board,” Mar 25 1934, 1

“N.R.A. Board Rules Against Miners In Alabama Cases,” Oct 1934, 4

“Cotton Row,” Mar 1937, 13

Walker County, Ga.:

“Brutal Murder On Chain Gang,” Dec 27 1930, 1

“Guard Gets One Year For Killing Worker,” May 16 1931, 3

Walkerton, Canada:

“Finds New Graft,” Oct 10 1931, 4

Wall Street:

The Reds Say, Sep 6 1930, 4

“Militant? Then We’ll Deport You,” Mar 7 1931, 3

“Shops Are Place For Our Paper,” Jun 13 1931, 3

“A. F. of L. Rank And Filer Raps Green’s Speech,” Jun 20 1931, 2

“Force 20% Wage-Cut On Shopmen,” Jul 4 1931, 3

“Defend Soviet Union Demonstrate Aug. 1st,” Jul 11 1931, 4

“International Solidarity,” Jul 18 1931, 4

“Wall Street’s War Game,” Oct 3 1931, 4

“World War Looms as Bandit Powers Clash in Far East; Demand U.S. Withdraw Arms,” Feb 6 1932, 1

“N. Orleans Seamen Hail Ky. Strikers & Class Prisoners,” Feb 6 1932, 3

“We Are Not Taking This One Lying Down,” Jun 10 1933, 4

“Bosses Plan Fascism,” Dec 1934, 2

“Union Ore Miners Resist T.C.I. Starving, Freezing and Spy Attempts,” Jan 1935, 5

Wall Street Journal:

“Steel Wage Cut Is Bosses’ Plan,” Nov 1934, 4

Walla Walla prison:

“I.L.D. Broadcasts Call From Prison,” Oct 3 1931, 2

Walla Walla, Washington:

“Two Centralia Prisoners Out After 12 Years,” Jan 9 1932, 2

Wallace, Henry:

“This Year They Plow the Cotton Under; Next, They Plow the Croppers Under,” Sep 20 1933, 4

“Small Cotton Growers Face Ruin in 1934,” Jan 20 1934, 1

“Farm Leaders Hit Reduction In Crop Acres,” Feb 1936, 4

“Farm News,” Mar-Apr 1936, 5

“Missing Cropper Thought Slain By Landlords,” May 1936, 5

“Farm News” May 1936, 5

“Farm News,” Jun 1936, 5

“For Drought Relief,” Jun 1936, 8

“Farm News,” Jul 1936, 5

“Kentucky Workers Alliance Launches organization Drive,” Mar 1937, 13

Wallace, Woodrow:

“Boy Miners Sue Alabama Fuel Co.,” Feb 1936, 2

Wallins Creek, Ky.:

“To Spread Strikes In Kentucky, W. Virginia,” Jul 25 1931, 1

“Miners Prepare Strike In Ky. Despite Thugs,” Aug 1 1931, 1

“Miners To Picket White House, Hit Gov.; UMW Scabs,” Aug 1 1931, 1

“‘Flux,’ Deadly Disease, Hitting Kentucky Fields,” Aug 8 1931, 1

“Jail Ky. Strike Leaders; Terror Of Thugs Grows,” Aug 15 1931, 1

“Miners Face Gunmen To Hear Report NMU Unity Conference,” Aug 22 1931, 3

“Kentucky Miners Prepare Strike Machinery In Spite of New Raid and Arrests by Gunmen,” Oct 3 1931, 1

“Morgan, Mellon, Ford, Insull Back of Murder Gang Active in Harlan,” Oct 3 1931, 1

“Harlan Terror Continues As Strike Looms,” Dec 19 1931, 2

“Company Thug Killed As He Attacks Men,” Jan 9 1932, 4

Wallis, Frank E.:

“State Lynch Law Condemns Tom Robertson,” Oct 18 1930, 1

“An Appeal,” Oct 18 1930, 4

“Prepare Mass Anti-Lynching Conferences,” Oct 25 1930, 1

“Rule Death Law Valid In Atlanta,” Oct 25 1930, 1

Untitled, Oct 25 1930, 3

“Your Help Wanted,” Oct 11 1930, 1

“Call for Mass Conference Against Lynch-Law,” Nov 1 1930, 3

Wallis, J.H.:

“Attack Foreign-Born In South,” Apr 11 1931, 1

Walls, Ollie:

“Gadsden Workers Speed Organization Despite Attacks,” Jul 1937, 13

Walls, Tommie:

“Case Effected By Scottsboro,” Nov 1936, 4

Walmsley, T. Semmes:

“Collectors Win Strike,” Oct 4 1930, 3

“Rush to Defense of Our Comrades,” Mar 7 1931, 4

“Aim To Stop Militants In Dock Strike,” Mar 14 1931, 1

“1,000 Demand Jobs In N.O.,” Jul 18 1931, 1

“Mayor Lied To New Orleans Jobless—No Jobs, No Money,” Jul 25 1931, 3

“Mayor Walmsley Jails Jobless Leader in N.O.,” Aug 1 1931, 2

“White and Negro Workers In New Orleans United Front,” Sep 1934, 2

“N. Orleans Police Try Break Strike of Longshoremen,” Sep 1934, 5

Walsh-Healey Act:

“Steel Victorious!” Apr 1937, 3

Walsh and Weidner Boiler Co.:

“Jobless Gets 50 Cents To Evict Himself,” Nov 22 1930, 3

Walters, Jacob:

“Meetings Banned,” Sep 5 1931, 3

Walthers, John:

“War Veteran Shoots Self,” May 1936, 3

Walton County, Ga.:

My Life, Nov 29 1930, 4

My Life, Dec 6 1930, 4

Wanek, Carl:

“Czech Tool Of France Plots Murder of Jap,” Jan 9 1932, 2

Wang Chin-Wei:

“New Stage in War Against China and the Soviet Union,” Dec 26 1931, 4

Wangerin, Otto:

“New Magazine Will Give Lead to Workers in Class Struggle,” Dec 12 1931, 4

War:

“What Do We Stand For?” Aug 16 1930, 1

Lynch Law At Work: West Point, N.Y., Aug 16 1930, 3

“Carry on the Fight for Social Insurance!” Sep 6 1930, 4

“Bosses Cry For War On U.S.S.R.,” Oct 4 1930, 1

“Young Toilers and Elections,” Nov 1 1930, 5

“Boss Guns Turn On Soviets,” Dec 6 1930, 4

“Prevent the War of Invasion!” Dec 13 1930, 4

“Making the Unemployed an Army of War,” Dec 20 1930, 4

“Money For War, But None For The Unemployed,” Dec 27 1930, 1

“Demand War Billions For Jobless Aid,” Jan 24 1931, 1

“Something To Think Over,” Feb 21 1931, 2

“Demonstrate May Day!” Apr 18 1931, 1

“Send Warships Against Central American Masses,” Apr 25 1931, 2

“To Conscript Four Million In Coming War,” May 23 1931, 2

“Want War Funds For Unemployed,” May 23 1931, 3

“Youth Protests Boss War Plans,” May 30 1931, 1

“Quiz Workers For War Jobs in Birmingham,” May 30 1931, 3

“Dem’nstrate Against War August 1st!” Jun 27 1931, 4

“Fight Bosses War August First!” Jul 4 1931, 1

“Mellon In Europe Lays Plans For Intervention,” Jul 11 1931, 1

“Gunfire Behind Reprations,” Jul 11 1931, 4

“Negro War Vet Tells Of ‘Glorious’ War,” Jul 18 1931, 1

“U.S. Pushes War Alliance In German Crisis,” Jul 18 1931, 1

“Farm Harvest Is Starvation,” Jul 25 1931, 1

“London Meet Plans War On Soviet Union,” Jul 25 1931, 1

“Prepare Aug. 1st In Charlotte,” Jul 25 1931, 2

“Let’s Fight Starvation Instead of for Bosses,” Jul 25 1931, 3

“Red Cross Refused To Treat Negro Wounded in World War,” Jul 25 1931, 4

“The Civilization They Tell us To Defend,” Aug 1 1931, 4

“World War Veteran Sounds A Warning,” Aug 1 1931, 4

“More Armories For Alabama,” Aug 8 1931, 4

“Workers Thruout [sic] World Protest War Preparation,” Aug 8 1931, 1

“Bosses Prepare Young Workers for New War,” Aug 22 1931, 3

“Cadden Says 20,000 Unemployed in B’ham,” Aug 29 1931, 3

“Charlotte YCL Holds Meeting Against War,” Aug 29 1931, 4

“Ala. Natl. Guard Prepares For War,” Sep 5 1931, 3

“International Youth Day,” Sep 5 1931, 4

“Negro Candidates Prominet [sic] In N.Y. Communist Campaign,” Sep 19 1931, 1

“War Veterans Must Put Up Fight Against American Legion Fraud,” Sep 19 1933, 3

“Wall Street’s War Game,” Oct 3 1931, 4

“Stock Market Rise Follows Wage Cuts,” Oct 17 1931, 4

“Central Committee Calls For Utmost Support of National Hunger March,” Oct 24 1931, 4

“Workers Of South Must Carry Out Mass Fight Against War Plotters,” Oct 31 1931, 1

“Faster War Planes,” Oct 31 1931, 2

“Yank Bandits Back Warfare In Manchuria,” Dec 5 1931, 1

“Scottsboro Frame-Up Part of War Game Says Ohio Conference,” Dec 5 1931, 4

“War Plotters Smuggle Arms Against USSR,” Dec 12 1931, 2

“New Stage in War Against China and the Soviet Union,” Dec 26 1931, 4

“Hatch Murder Plot For War Against USSR,” Jan 2 1932, 1

“January ‘Communist’ Splendid Number for Guide to Action,” Jan 30 1932, 4

“World War Looms as Bandit Powers Clash in Far East; Demand U.S. Withdraw Arms,” Feb 6 1932, 1

“Tennessee Coal and Iron Getting Ready for War,” Feb 20 1932, 2

“Communist Party Can Get Results,” Feb 20 1932, 4

“Stop The Robber War Against China!” Mar 5 1932, 1

“Whitewashing Franklin D. Roosevelt,” Mar 5 1932, 4

“Draft Blanks Being Printed For New War,” Mar 5 1932, 4

“What We Stand For,” May 20 1933, 1

“Fight the Danger of a New World War,” Jul 12 1933, 4

“The Russian Revolution—And Us,” Nov 15 1933, 4

“‘Turn Over War Funds To Feed Unemployed,’ Says Jobless Meeting,” Feb 10 1934, 1

Ward, George S.:

“How the ‘Black List’ Works In Kentucky Coal Regions,” Oct 10 1931, 1

“Harlan Cracks Open,” Jun 1937, 6

Ward, J.P.:

“Jail Seamen In Houston Daily,” Nov 22 1930, 2

Ward, O.P.:

“Stool Pigeons Exposed,” Jul 1937, 15

Ward, Sears:

“Arrest Planter for Kidnapping,” Nov 1936, 5

Ware County, Ga.:

“Farmers In Gun Fight For Bread,” Jan 3 1931, 1

“Kills Negro On Pretext of Rape,” Nov 7 1931, 4

Ware Shoals, S.C.:

“Speed Workers Up As Order Beg For Jobs In Greenville,” Dec 13 1930, 3

“Ruling Class Takes Another 17-Year-Old Negro Boy’s Life,” Jun 6 1931, 4

“Another Mill Cuts Wages,” Oct 10 1931, 4

Warm Springs, Ga.:

“Tammany Roosevelt ‘Winning South’,” Oct 31 1931, 4

Warren, Ark.:

“Court Denies Injunction,” Sep 1936, 5

Warren, Ed G.:

“They Didn’t Know,” May 1937, 15

Warren, Erwin:

“Dairy Strikers Tricked Into Signing ‘Confession’,” Mar-Apr 1936, 3

Warren, Ohio:

“Protest Murder of Warren, O., Worker,” Oct 17 1931, 1

“Kill Two; Wound Many In Cleveland Eviction Fight,” Oct 17 1931, 2

Warren, William “Billy”:

News of the Month in the South, “Paroles Appealed for In Reeltown Cases,” May 1937, 12

Warrenton, N.C.:

“34 Are Lynched In 9 Months,” Oct 4 1930, 4

Warrenville, S.C.:

“Textile Strikes Sweep South As N.R.A. Brings Pay-Cuts, Stretch-Out,” Nov 15 1933, 1

Warrior, Ala.:

“Miner’s Child Starves To Death,” Oct 4 1930, 1

“County Refuses Relief To Starving Workers in Warrior,” May 9 1931, 2

“Make Warrior Miners Professional Beggars,” May 16 1931, 1

Warrior River:

Important News In Short: Birmingham, Ala., Jul 1934, 2

Warsaw, Poland:

“Clashes In Europe On Feb. 25,” Mar 7 1931, 1

“Polish Terror Rages Against Working Class,” Oct 31 1931, 4

Warwick, Rose:

“Police Murder 3 Negro Jobless At Chi. Eviction,” Aug 8 1931, 1

Washburn, Edith:

“Eighteen Held on Herndon Law in Atlanta Jail,” Jun 1936, 1

Washburn, Walter:

“Ga. Workers Kidnapped,” Jul 1936, 6

Washburn, Mrs. Walter E.:

“Klan Burns Fiery Cross At Home Of Herndon Defender,” Aug 15 1933, 2

Washington Commonwealth Federation:

The American Scene, “Washington Repeals Syndicalism Law,” Apr 1937, 10

Washington Conference for Unemployment Insurance:

“‘10 Years In Prison For Every Communist In Alabama’,” Feb 14 1931, 4

Washington County, Pa.:

“Penna. Miners Build Defense,” Sep 12 1931, 1

Washington, D.C.:

“Georgia Tobacco Farmers Ruined,” Aug 16 1930, 3

“Remember Ella May!” Sep 13 1930, 4

Lynch Law At Work, Sep 27 1930, 1

“10% Wage Cut In Candidate Bankhead Mine,” Sep 27 1930, 1

Untitled, Sep 27 1930, 3

“Winter!---What Now?” Oct 4 1930, 1

“Cotton Price Down 47%,” Oct 25 1930, 3

“Answers A.F. of L. Flogging In Miami By Joining Communists,” Oct 25 1930, 4

“Admits Crisis,” Nov 8 1930, 3

“No Relief But Lies By Hoover Regime,” Nov 15 1930, 1

“Postal Workers Laid Off by Hoover Regime,” Nov 22 1930, 2

“Nation Drive For Signers Of Our Bill,” Dec 13 1930, 1

“Money For War, But None For The Unemployed,” Dec 27 1930, 1

“Hoover Gives Out 5 Jobs—We’re Fired,” Dec 27 1930, 3

“Tax Refund To Rich Exceeds Hoover Relief,” Jan 3 1931, 1

“Charlotte Gives Bats For Bread,” Jan 3 1931, 1

“Hyde Reveals Drought Fund Not For Poor,” Jan 3 1931, 2

Lynch Law At Work: Washington, D.C., Jan 3 1931, 2

“Army Rags, Slop, Workers’ Pay—But No Jobless Aid,” Jan 10 1931, 1

“Polite Cursing,” Jan 10 1931, 3

“Many Hunger Marches Thru Out Country,” Jan 17 1931, 1

“Club Congress Into Action!” Jan 31 1931, 4

“‘10 Years In Prison For Every Communist In Alabama’,” Feb 14 1931, 4

“House Launches Attack Against Foreign-Born,” Feb 28 1931, 2

“White Rulers Deny Negroes Schooling In Black Belt,” Mar 28 1931, 2

“Soviet Exports Up 14% Last Year When All Others Fail,” Mar 28 1931, 2

“Try To Deport 100,000 Seamen,” Apr 4 1931, 2

“Nation-Wide Wage-Cutting Drive Grows,” Apr 11 1931, 1

“Miners Starve In Serfdom In West Virginia,” Apr 11 1931, 2

“D.A.R. Fears Communists; Call For Police,” May 2 1931, 3

“6,000,000 Children Underfed,” May 2 1931, 4

“Scottsboro Conferences in 12 Cities,” May 16 1931, 4

“Green Forced To Admit Cuts But Betrays Strikers,” May 23 1931, 2

Untitled, Jun 6 1931, 1

“3 Billions Lost In Wage-Cuts In 3 Months of 1931,” Jun 13 1931, 2

“Women’s Wage Half Necessary Minimum Report Shows,” Jun 20 1931, 4

“Women’s Wages Low,” Jun 27 1931, 3

Caption, “40,000 Miners Fighting Starvation,” Jul 4 1931, 4

“Crooked Bishop’s Pal Gets Govt. Parole,” Oct 17 1931, 4

“Four Main Columns Will Reach Capitol Dec. 7th,” Oct 24 1931, 2

“Central Committee Calls For Utmost Support of National Hunger March,” Oct 24 1931, 4

“Bishop Indicted On Election Fraud,” Oct 24 1931, 4

“Preparing To Take Demands To Washington,” Oct 31 1931, 1

“Faster War Planes,” Oct 31 1931, 2

“Speed-Up In Navy Yards,” Oct 31 1931, 2

“Winter Relief Demand Before U.S. Governm’t,” Nov 7 1931, 1

“Workers Fight For Immediate Winter Relief,” Dec 5 1931, 1

“Politicians In Panic Try To Evade Issue,” Dec 12 1931, 1

“Scottsboro Challenges Lynch Senators,” Dec 19 1931, 1

“Marchers Return from Journey To Washington to Organize for National Feb. 4 Demonstrations,” Dec 19 1931, 1

“Doak Snarling New Lies About Hunger March,” Dec 26 1931, 1

“New Stage in War Against China and the Soviet Union,” Dec 26 1931, 4

“Great Discovery by Senate Committee of Crooked Bishop,” Jan 2 1932, 2

“Police Continue Attacks on Hunger Marchers Return,” Jan 2 1932, 2

“Railway Union Heads In Big Wage Cut Plot,” Jan 2 1931, 1

“Workers Will Rally Behind Demands Feb. 4,” Jan 9 1932, 1

“Again the Flood Horror,” Jan 9 1932, 4

“Chloroform For Baby,” Jan 9 1932, 4

“Party Recruiting Drive In District No. 16,” Jan 16 1932, 4

“Negro Leaders Out of Georgia State Rebuplican [sic] Party,” Feb 6 1932, 3

“Present Negro Rights [illegible] Ruby Bates One [illegible] of March,” May 20 1933, 1

“Covington Co. Masses Storm Court House,” Jul 12 1933, 1

“Mass Protests Again Snatch Scottsboro Boy From Death Chair,” Jul 12 1933, 1

“Gangs Terrorize Farmers Who Won’t Plow Under; Landlords Pocket Profits of Destruction,” Aug 15 1933, 2

“T.C.I. Workers Who Got $8.00 in 1930 Now Get $3.80; Company Deducts Jobless Aid From Pay When Re-Hiring,” Aug 15 1933, 2

“This Year They Plow the Cotton Under; Next, They Plow the Croppers Under,” Sep 20 1933, 4

“Men Of S.P. Lines Vote Strike, But Officials Sell Out,” Dec 20 1933, 1

“CWA,” Jan 20 1934, 2

“Gov’t Cuts Off CWA, Firing in South First, Jobless Plan Fight on Hunger,” Mar 25 1934, 2

“‘Wouldn’t Quit The Reds For All The Mules in Alabama,’ Says Paxton,” Mar 25 1934, 2

Important News In Short: Washington, D.C., Jul 1934, 2

“Transients Who Vote To Be Cut Off Relief,” Sep 1934, 4

“Texas Conference For Relief Action,” Oct 1934, 2

Important News In Short: Washington, D.C., Oct 1934, 3

“Mass Protest At Bankhead Bill Forces Gains,” Oct 1934, 3

“Congress Called To Washington For Jobless Bill,” Nov 1934, 1

Important News in Short: Washington, D.C., Nov 1934, 4

Important News in Short: Washington, D.C., Nov 1934, 4

“Congress Called To Back Workers Insurance Bill,” Nov 1934, 6

“Croppers Union Proposes Unity, Plans Strike,” Dec 1934, 1

“New Deal Slashes Jobless Relief,” Dec 1934, 1

“Workers’ Congress To Washington Supported By Southern Masses As Unions Back Insurance Bill,” Dec 1934, 1

“White Worker Gets Threat, Attempt Stop Struggle,” Dec 1934, 3

“Seamen Win Aid By Mass Action In New Orleans,” Dec 1934, 5

Important News In Short: Washington, D.C., Dec 1934, 6

“The United Front in the South,” Jan 1935, 1

“Workers Insurance Congress Unites Thousands in Washington: Relief Cut More By New Deal As Profits Rise,” Jan 1935, 1

“Workers Insurance Congress Unites Thousands in Washington: White, Negro Workers And Farmers Send Delegates From South,” Jan 1935, 1

“Demand Fascist Laws Against Workers’ Party,” Jan 1935, 2

Important News In Short: Washington, D.C., Jan 1935, 4

“The Communists And The Fight For Unemployment Insurance,” Jan 1935, 6

“Tenants, Croppers Form United Front; Arkansas Leader Jailed,” Feb 1935, 1

“Troops, Jail Against Ga. Textile Pickets Fails Stop Strike,” Feb 1935, 1

“Mass Pressure Brings Support of Workers Bill by Congressmen,” Feb 1935, 2

“Southern Vets Start On Way To Capitol Demanding Bonus,” Feb 1935, 2

“U.S. High Living Standard Is Lie,” Feb 1935, 2

“U.S. Supreme Court Faces Negro Rights in Scottsboro Case,” Feb 1935, 3

Important News In Short: Washington, D.C., Feb 1935, 4

“Union Delegate to Workers’ Congress Reports—Urges Support For H.R. 2827,” Feb 1935, 4

Important News In Short: Washington, D.C., Mar-Apr 1935, 6

“F.D.R. Smashes Wage Standards In Plan For Work Relief,” May 1935, 1

Important News In Short: Washington, D.C., May 1935, 4

“Vicious Herndon Sentence Upheld By Supreme Court,” Jun 1935, 1

“Enrollment In C.C.C. Camps To Be Doubled,” Jun 1935, 3

Important News In Short: Washington, D.C., Jun 1935, 6

“Negro Congress Called To Meet In Washington,” Jan 1936, 2

“Card Shows Why Industry Moves South,” Mar-Apr 1936, 4

“Steel Union to Follow C.I.O. Leadership,” Jun 1936, 1

“Negro Youth Hold Meeting,” Sep 1936, 1

“Southern Negro, White Youth Hold Conference in Richmond,” Jan 1937, 3

The American Scene, “Youth Delegates March on Washington,” Apr 1937, 10

Washington, George:

“Workers, Peasants Of China Set Up Own Rule,” Aug 16 1930, 2

Washington, James:

“Greenville Law Frames Worker,” Jul 25 1931, 3

“Night Raids To Scare Leaders Of Unemployed,” Oct 3 1931, 3

Washington, Matthew:

“Tuscaloosa Lynchers Again Active,” Sep 1934, 2

Washington, Mattie:

“Poor Farmers Shot Down By Landowners,” Dec 6 1930, 1

Washington, Pa.:

“Miners Hunger March 16 Miles,” Apr 25 1931, 1

“Penna. Miners Build Defense,” Sep 12 1931, 1

Washington Park:

“Huge Demonstration in Chicago,” Jul 18 1931, 1

“Thousands Demonstrate Against Cop Brutality,” Aug 15 1931, 1

Washington, Robert:

“Birminham [sic] I.L.D. Leader Railroaded On Traffic Charge,” May 1936, 5

“I.L.D. Leader Tells Story of Bribe Offered by McDuff,” Jun 1936, 6

Washington State Federation of Labor:

The American Scene, “Washington Repeals Syndicalism Law,” Apr 1937, 10

Washington State House of Representatives:

The American Scene, “Washington Repeals Syndicalism Law,” Apr 1937, 10

Water Valley, Miss.:

Lynch Law At Work: Water Valley, Miss., Jun 20 1931, 2

“White Farmer Hangs for Murder of Negro,” Jan 1937, 12

Waterbury, Conn.:

“Scottsboro Conferences in 12 Cities,” May 16 1931, 4

Waterfront Unemployed Council:

“Seamen Win Aid By Mass Action In New Orleans,” Dec 1934, 5

“Workers Insurance Congress Unites Thousands in Washington: White, Negro Workers And Farmers Send Delegates From South,” Jan 1935, 1

“Mobile Seamen Fight Against Forced Labor,” Jan 1935, 3

“Negro I.L.D. Lawyer Defends Seamen,” Feb 1935, 3

Waters, C.H.:

“Women ‘Persuade’ Scab Railroaders,” Dec 1936, 5

Waters, Walter.:

“Southern Vets Start On Way To Capitol Demanding Bonus,” Feb 1935, 2

Watkins, Gordon:

Lynch Law At Work: Raleigh, N.C., Nov 8 1930, 2

Watkins, Joseph:

“Stool Pigeons Exposed,” Jul 1937, 15

Watson, Harry:

“Young Strikers Jailed At New Orleans Camp,” Jan 1935, 2

Watson, Thomas:

“The Stuff Boss Justice Is Made Of,” Dec 20 1930, 2

Watts, Clarence:

“United Front Fighting For Scottsboro Freedom,” Jan 1936, 1

“Sheriff Shoots Scottsboro Boy,” Feb 1936, 1

“Attorneys For Scottsboro Boys Issue Statement,” Feb 1936, 3

Waukegan, Ill.:

“Waukegan Tannery Strike,” Jan 9 1932, 2

Waverly, Ala.:

“Ala. Farmers to Follow Militant Ark. Action,” Mar 7 1931, 3

“Boss Thieves Of Camp Hill Stealing All,” Dec 26 1931, 2

“Missing Cropper Thought Slain By Landlords,” May 1936, 5

Wavinski, Victor:

“Dies of Starvation,” Apr 11 1931, 3

Waycross, Ga.:

“Farmers In Gun Fight For Bread,” Jan 3 1931, 1

“Kills Negro On Pretext of Rape,” Nov 7 1931, 4

Wayne County, Miss.:

“Farm Tenant Stabbed By Landlord In Fight For Food,” Mar 7 1931, 2

Weather:

“Alabama Politicians Exposed,” Sep 13 1930, 1

“Children Dying From Drought,” Sep 20 1930, 2

“Rain Floods Workers’ Homes,” Sep 27 1930, 3

“[Illegible] Children Starving In One County Alone,” Oct 4 1930, 1

“Pioneer Sees That Workers Must Vote Red,” Oct 11 1930, 3

“8 children to Feed--Wife of Tenant Farmer Desperate,” Nov 22 1930, 1

“Drouth In So. Africa,” Nov 22 1930, 3

“Hyde Reveals Drought Fund Not For Poor,” Jan 3 1931, 2

“No Crawling For Charity-Fight!” Jan 3 1931, 3

“Order Us To Live On $1.78 a Week,” Jan 3 1931, 3

Caption, “Can We Live Like This in The Winter?” Aug 8 1931, 4

“Congress ‘Settles’ Farmers’ Fate,” Feb 14 1931, 4

“Chinese Government Policy Caused Floods,” Sep 12 1931, 3

“Freezing Workers Seize Coal,” Oct 31 1931, 4

“Many Perish In Black Belt Flood Disaster,” Jan 9 1932, 2

“Again the Flood Horror,” Jan 9 1932, 4

“Disease, Death Add To Miss. Flood Horror,” Jan 16 1932, 2

“Floods Still Rise As More Sink To Death,” Jan 30 1932, 1

“Flood Waters Now Exceeding 1927 Disaster,” Feb 6 1932, 2

“Poor Farmers Face Ruin As Result of Drouth,” Jun 1936, 1

“Dry Spell Causes Crop Failures In the South,” Jun 1936, 5

“For Drought Relief,” Jun 1936, 8

“Prevent Floods,” Mar 1937, 2

Weatherly, Josiah:

“Starving Father Kills His Children,” Nov 29 1930, 2

Weaver, Clarence:

“Fifteen Arrested In Georgia Terror Drive Under Slave Law,” Nov 1934, 1

“Atlanta Worker Prisoners Free On Bond—Militant Girls Fight On,” Dec 1934, 2

Webb, Hugh:

“A Vicious Sentence,” Apr 25 1931, 1

Webber, Mrs. Joe:

“Spread Strike As Thugs Raid Union Center,” Jan 9 1932, 1

Weber, Joe:

“Jail Defense Attorney On Arrival In Ky.,” Jan 16 1932, 1

“Kidnap, Beat Leaders; Gun Thugs Patrol Roads To Stop Pineville Meet,” Jan 30 1932, 1

“Armed Thugs Hold Up Highway Com.,” Feb 20 1932, 4

Webster, John R.:

Contributor, “Strange? No, System Makes Starvation,” Feb 28 1931, 4

Weekly Review:

“Durr May Have To Leave Town on Wave of Workers’ Anger At Lyncher Writings,” Jan 1935, 2

Weekly Worker, The:

“Textile Forges Ahead,” Jul 1937, 5

Weems, Charlie:

“Set Trial On Fair Day To Assure Mobs,” Apr 4 1931, 1

“Protest Against State Lynching Grows Rapidly,” Apr 18 1931, 1

Caption, “Nine Boys In Alabama Courthouse Lynching,” Apr 25 1931, 2

Photo, “In the Shadow of the Electric Chair,” Nov 7 1931, 4

“Attorneys For Scottsboro Boys Issue Statement,” Feb 1936, 3

Weems, Frank:

“Negro Union Leader Describes Beating,” Jul 1937, 13

Weinberg, David:

“I.L.D. Protests Miami Flogging,” Oct 4 1930, 1

Lynch Law At Work: Miami, Fla., Oct 4 1930, 2

“Preparing the Ground in Georgia,” Oct 4 1930, 4

“Answers A.F. of L. Flogging In Miami By Joining Communists,” Oct 25 1930, 4

Weinstein, A.:

“Textile is Next,” Apr 1937, 4

Weinstein, William:

“January ‘Communist’ Splendid Number for Guide to Action,” Jan 30 1932, 4

Weinstock, Ann:

“New Stretch-Out Coming In Elizabethton,” Dec 27 1930, 1

“Will Elizabethton Fighters Accept New Stretch-Out?” Dec 27 1930, 4

“8,000 In Mill Strike In New Jersey, R.I.,” Aug 1 1931, 2

Weinstone, William W.:

“Huge Demonstration in Chicago,” Jul 18 1931, 1

Weirton, W. Va.:

“Asked Strike Relief Shot Then Arrested,” Sep 19 1931, 2

“More Steel Mill Cuts,” Oct 31 1931, 3

Welch, Homer L.:

“Organizer Framed for Murder,” Sep 1936, 3

“Court Frames Organizer; Gets 10 Years,” Dec 1936, 16

“AF of L Reactionaries Block Support of Scottsboro Boys,” Jan 1937, 4

“Samoset Mill Claims Second Labor Victim,” Jan 1937, 8

“Textile Gets Ready,” Mar 1937, 3

News of the Month in the South, “Talledega [sic] Cotton Mill Raises Wages 10 Per Cent,” May 1937, 11

“Homer Welch Elected President of Alabama Federation,” Jul 1937, 12

Welch, Ted:

Lynch Law At Work, Oct 18 1930, 2

Welcher, T.S.:

“Salvation Army Captain Tries to Fool Ex-Soldiers,” Oct 3 1931, 3

Weldon, N.C.:

Lynch Law At Work: Weldon, N.C., Nov 1 1930, 2

Welfare:

“‘No Hotel Room Leaders’ In Danville’s Next Big Strike,” Mar 7 1931, 1

“Dies of Starvation,” Mar 14 1931, 1

“No More Relief In Dallas, Texas,” Mar 21 1931, 2

“Danville Worker Hits ‘Welfare’,” Jun 27 1931, 3

“Work of Croppers Produces Only One Share—the Landlord’s Share,” Jun 10 1933, 3

“They Found That The ‘New Deal’ Means Less Food,” Aug 31 1933, 4

“Men Of S.P. Lines Vote Strike, But Officials Sell Out,” Dec 20 1933, 1

“Try Force Woman To Prostitution At Relief H.Q.,” Sep 1934, 3

“Scabs Work at TCI After Strike Sell-Out; Co. Divides Negro, White,” Sep 1934, 5

Welfare Island, New York:

“Jailed Jobless Leaders Greet Southern Worker,” Sep 6 1930, 1

Weller, H.C.:

News of the Month in the South, “Mistrial In Homer Welch Case,” Apr 1937, 11

“Racketeers in Patriotism,” May 1937, 6

Wellington, New Zealand:

“New Zealand Workers Fight for Relief,” May 2 1931, 3

Wellman, Ted:

“Rockwood Mill Workers Hold May Day Meeting,” May 1936, 2

Contributor, “Chattanooga Labor Union Wins Contract. Pound Strike Ends With Union Victory,” Sep 1936, 2

Contributor, “3 Strikes Called by Chattanooga Building Trades,” Nov 1936, 2

Contributor, “Hosiery Workers Will Start Southern Organization Drive,” Dec 1936, 14

Contributor, “Tide of Battle Turns in Spain,” Jan 1937, 14

Contributor, “More Jobless,” Mar 1937, 6

Staff box, May 1937, 2

Staff box, May 1937, 3

Staff Box, Jun 1937, 2

Contributor, “Textile Forges Ahead,” Jul 1937, 5

Staff box, Sep 1937, 2

Wells, Mrs. B.R.:

Trade Union Topics, “White Legion Being Revived,” Nov 1936, 2

Wells, Sam:

“How the ‘Black List’ Works In Kentucky Coal Regions,” Oct 10 1931, 1

Welsh, F.:

“NY Preacher Denies Hearing to Mrs. Wright,” Oct 31 1931, 4

Wenonah, Ala.:

“T.C.I. Shut Down Throws Workers Out To Starve,” Sep 1934, 5

“TCI Ore Miners Strike Against Layoff, Speed-Up,” Jun 1936, 1

“Ore Miners Describe Discrimination By TCI,” Jan 1937, 9

West, A.:

“Brutal Attack On Woman By New Orleans Cops,” Jan 1935, 2

West, Albert:

“Texas Sheriff Jails Hundreds of Jobless,” May 1935, 2

West, Alicia:

Important News In Short: New Orleans, La., Dec 1934, 6

West, Don:

Contributor, “‘My Old Kentucky Home’ of Miners and Unemployed in Harlan County,” Dec 1936, 12

“Ky. Alliance To Demonstrate,” Jan 1937, 12

Contributor, Build The New South, Mar 1937, 2

Short story, “Newt Gets ‘Civilized’,” May 1937, 8

West Greenville, S.C.:

“Mayor Brings KKK To Reply To Workers,” Apr 18 1931, 1

“A.F. of L., Mayor in Greenville K.K.K.,” Apr 25 1931, 1

West, J. Terry:

“Racketeers in Patriotism,” May 1937, 6

West Jefferson, N.C.:

Lynch Law At Work, Oct 18 1930, 2

West Kentucky Coal Co.:

“Morgan, Mellon, Ford, Insull Back of Murder Gang Active in Harlan,” Oct 3 1931, 1

West Palm Beach, Fla.:

“Millionaire Saves On Worker’s Lunch,” Jul 12 1933, 3

West Point Manufacturing Co.:

“Mill Town Government,” Aug 29 1931, 3

West Point, Miss.:

News In Brief: West Point, Miss., May 1936, 7

“Lynchings Are Denounced As Vote-Catchers,” Jun 1936, 3

West Point, N.Y.:

Lynch Law At Work: West Point, N.Y., Aug 16 1930, 3

West, R.R.:

“Dan River and Riverside Mill Workers Get Increase, But ---” Mar 1937, 12

West, Thomas:

“Stool Pigeons Exposed,” Jul 1937, 15

West Virginia Mine Workers Union:

“To Spread Strikes In Kentucky, W. Virginia,” Jul 25 1931, 1

Westbrook, Lawrence:

“Cotton-Picking Time In Texas Brings New Slavery For Jobless,” Sep 20 1933, 3

Wester, Jack Marshall:

“Gets 5 Years In Brushy Mt. Mines For Demanding Food,” Feb 21 1931, 1

Western Coal Co.:

“Missouri Miners Strike,” Oct 24 1931, 3

Western Union:

“Low Pay, Long Hours At Western Union,” Jan 10 1931, 3

“T.E. Barlow, Martyred Leader Of The Southern Workers,” Nov 15 1933, 4

Important News In Short: Chattanooga, Tenn., Oct 1934, 3

Western Worker:

“These Are The Class War Dead,” Sep 1934, 6

Westfield, Ala.:

“The Story Of My Life,” Sep 20 1933, 4

Westfield Plate Mill 110:

“Westfield Plate Mill 110 Forces Men To Do Overtime Work Without Pay,” Jan 20 1934, 3

Westmoreland County, Pa.:

“Morgan, Mellon, Ford, Insull Back of Murder Gang Active in Harlan,” Oct 3 1931, 1

Westmoreland Mine:

“Mellon Mine Closes,” Jan 30 1932, 4

Wetmore, Fred:

News of the Month in the South, “Against Southern Differential Aluminum Workers Strike,” Jul 1937, 11

Wetumpka Prison:

“Exposes Brutal Treatment In Ala. Prisons,” Jun 27 1931, 2

Wexley, John:

“I.L.D. Foils Legal Trick To Murder Scottsboro Boys,” Mar 25 1934, 2

W.F. Poe Manufacturing Co.:

“Southern Textile Workers Strike As Code Brings Pay Cuts,” Aug 15 1933, 1

Wheat:

“Many Idle At Houston Port,” Aug 30 1930, 3

“Smash The Bosses Offensive,” Aug 30 1930, 4

The Reds Say, Jan 3 1931, 4

“Farm Harvest Is Starvation,” Jul 25 1931, 1

Wheeler, Grady:

“Union Wins Benefits for Sharecroppers,” Jun 1936, 5

Whitaker, Sam E.:

“American Legion New Line To Fool Working Class War Vets,” Oct 31 1931, 1

White, Alf:

“Strengthen And Extend Share Croppers Union As Anwer [sic] To Dadeville Sentences,” May 20 1933, 2

Caption, Jul 12 1933, 2

“Hero of Reeltown Murdered In Jail,” Jan 1936, 5

White, Edward M.:

“Stool Pigeon At Bus Depot Helps Police,” Feb 6 1932, 2

White, George Harper:

“Cut Farm Worker,” May 23 1931, 3

White, High:

News of the Month in the South, “Miss. Mob Tortures, Lynches Negroes,” May 1937, 11

White House:

“The Elections,” Nov 15 1930, 4

“Celebrating A Piece of Paper While Negroes Remain Slaves,” Jan 3 1931, 4

“We Want No Charity Relief But Unemployment Insurance,” Jan 17 1931, 4

“Club Congress Into Action!” Jan 31 1931, 4

“Workers Fight For Immediate Winter Relief,” Dec 5 1931, 1

“Marchers Return from Journey To Washington to Organize for National Feb. 4 Demonstrations,” Dec 19 1931, 1

Red Rhymes, Dec 20 1933, 4

“I.L.D. To Appeal Lynch Verdict of Alabama Supreme Court; Demands Action from Roosevelt,” Jul 1934, 1

White, Hugh:

Trade Union Topics, “Fear Greeks Bringing Gifts,” Nov 1936, 2

White League:

“McDuff—Prince of Stool Pigeons,” Jan 1935, 1

White Light League:

“Finds New Graft,” Oct 10 1931, 4

White Legion:

“White Legion—Fascist Spy Gang Against Workers,” Jul 1934, 1

“Student Sees Increasing Fascism,” Jul 1934, 3

“Communists Lead Strike Struggles,” Jul 1934, 4

“Warrants Try Outlaw Reds, Workers’ Paper,” Sep 1934, 1

“Drive Started To Build Southern Worker!” Sep 1934, 4

“Fight Fascism And War Developing Right Here,” Sep 1934, 6

“United Action Offered To Socialists,” Oct 1934, 2

“White Toilers Storm Jail To Free Negro In Tarrant, Ala.,” Feb 1935, 5

“Laundry Strikers Fight Cops, Scab Herders, Traitors,” May 1935, 1

“Trades Council Leaders Exposed As Member Calls For Honest Leadership,” May 1935, 5

“Scottsboro and the White Workers,” May 1935, 6

Trade Union Topics, “White Legion Being Revived,” Nov 1936, 2

White, Maude:

Caption, Apr 1937, 4

White Plague:

“Sick Workers Hail Fighting Paper Of Southern Masses,” Oct 10 1931, 2

White Swan Hall:

“Protest Clark Lynching Thurs. In Chattanooga,” Oct 11 1930, 1

“Russian Revolution Meet in Charlotte,” Nov 1 1930, 5

“Celebrate Anniversary of Russian Revolution,” Nov 8 1930, 1

White, Walter:

“So Tired,” Jan 31 1931, 3

“Dastardly Trick To Fool Parents Fails,” May 9 1931, 1

“For A United Front Conference!” May 9 1931, 4

“Parents See Boys In Kilby; Solid For ILD,” May 23 1931, 1

“‘Peace And Harmony’ of an Electric Chair,” Jun 6 1931, 4

“N.A.A.C.P. Joins Lynching Mob,” Jun 13 1931, 4

“Boys In Kilby Say They Will Stick to I.L.D.,” Jun 27 1931, 1

“Parents Visit Scottsboro Nine In Kilby Prison,” Aug 22 1931, 1

“New Trickery In Scottsboro Case Appeals,” Jan 2 1932, 2

“Black Judases Aid U.S. War Plans In Haiti,” Jan 16 1932, 3

“Negro Judases Must Give Up Stolen Money,” Jan 16 1932, 3

“Governor Bars I.L.D. at Fake Hearing for Willie Patterson,” Mar 25 1934, 1

Whiteman, Lovett Ford:

Untitled, Dec 26 1931, 2

Whitman, John:

“Sales Tax Passed In Alabama,” Jan 1937, 7

Whitney, Ala.:

“Farmers Rally For Struggle at Election Meet,” Aug 30 1930, 1

“Don’t Be Yellow, Says Ala. Farmer,” Sep 20 1930, 3

“Build The Southern Worker Drive,” Oct 4 1930, 2

“Notice,” Oct 4 1930, 3

“Build The Southern Worker Drive,” Oct 11 1930, 2

“Build The Southern Worker Drive,” Oct 18 1930, 2

“Build The Southern Worker Drive,” Oct 25 1930, 2

“Build The Southern Worker Drive,” Nov 1 1930, 2

Whitney Building, New Orleans:

“Sea Strike Spreads,” Jan 1937, 7

Whitten, Rev. L.C.:

“A United Front to Save Scottsboro Boys,” May 2 1931, 4

Whitten, Richard:

“New Orleans Unity Supports Uprising Of Spanish Toilers,” Nov 1934, 1

Wichita Falls, Tex.:

“National Housing Act Throws Workers Out of Homes,” May 1935, 4

Wichita Falls Building and Loan Association:

“National Housing Act Throws Workers Out of Homes,” May 1935, 4

Wichita, Kan.:

Caption to photo of Earl Browder, Nov 1936, 3

Wickersham Commission:

“Third Degree for Workers Only,” Aug 22 1931, 1

Wicomico County, Md.:

“Ritchie, Maryland’s Lynch Governor, Defends Murderers of Matt Williams,” Dec 19 1931, 4

Wiggins, Ella May:

“Oppose Loray-Bulwinckle At Charlotte, N.C.,” Aug 16 1930, 1

“The Bessemer City Strike,” Aug 30 1930, 4

The Reds Say, Aug 30 1930, 4

“Remember Ella May!,” Sep 13 1930, 1

“Remember Ella May!” Sep 13 1930, 4

“Workers See Worst Times In 16 Years,” Oct 4 1930, 3

“Ella May’s Murderers Continue Persecution Of Her Children,” Jan 10 1931, 4

“Mass Protest Wins Freedom For Robinson,” May 23 1931, 1

“Atlanta Family Victims [sic] of Police Brutality,” Aug 29 1931, 2

“Where We Differ With Mr. Liebowitz [sic],” May 20 1933, 4

“Two Jailed in Gastonia After Beating by Thugs,” Nov 1934, 2

Wikman, Morris:

“U.S. Delegation In Soviet Union,” Nov 7 1931, 4

Wilbarger County, Tex:

“Farmers Starve Thruout [sic] Country,” Jan 24 1931, 1

Wilber, Walter:

“Samoset Mill Claims Second Labor Victim,” Jan 1937, 8

Wilcox County, Ala.:

“Propose Laws To Stop Farmers and Workers From Organizing,” Mar 14 1931, 1

“Laws: Bosses Push Anti-Sit-Down Strike Bill in Ala. Legislature,” Mar 1937, 12

Wilcox, Mamie Williams:

“Glad to Hear Mother of Scottsboro Boy,” Aug 1 1931, 3

Wildenfield, Tenn.:

“Tenn. Miners Ready for General Strike,” Jun 13 1931, 1

Wilder, Leonard:

“How the ‘Black List’ Works In Kentucky Coal Regions,” Oct 10 1931, 1

Wilder, Tenn.:

“Red Cross Helps Scabs Only,” Jun 10 1933, 3

Wildwood, Pa.:

“Deputies Fire Into Mass Picket Line at Pa. Mine,” Jun 27 1931, 1

Caption, “40,000 Miners Fighting Starvation,” Jul 4 1931, 4

“The Wildwood Massacre,” Jul 18 1931, 4

Wiley, Steve:

“Mob Lynches Miss. Negro,” Mar 28 1931, 1

“Protest Against Lynch Terror,” Apr 4 1931, 1

“Bloody Lynch Law Toll Mounts For This Year,” Sep 5 1931, 2

Wilkes-Barre, Pa.:

“20,000 Miners Strike In Pa.,” Apr 4 1931, 1

“Miners Fight Sell-Out,” Apr 18 1931, 2

“Stop Sell-Out of Mines In Wilkes-Barre,” Oct 17 1931, 1

Untitled, Dec 5 1931, 1

Wilkes, Dorothy:

“Armed Troops Stop Funeral Preparations,” Feb 20 1932, 1

Wilkins, John:

“34 Are Lynched In 9 Months,” Oct 4 1930, 4

Williams, Augusta:

“Peterson Jury Cannot Agree; Another Trial,” Dec 19 1931, 2

“Beddow Leads Lynch Plot In Peterson Case,” Jan 30 1932, 1

Williams, Miss Carrie A.:

“Preacher Gets Gay With Woman,” Sep 19 1931, 3

Williams, Charles:

“Kill Jobless Negro,” Mar 7 1931, 3

Williams, Claude:

“The United Front in the South,” Jan 1935, 1

“Negro Union Leader Describes Beating,” Jul 1937, 13

Williams, David:

“Aluminum Workers Strike, Picket,” Sep 1934, 4

“Gelders Kidnapped, Beaten; Protested Barton Arrest,” Nov 1936, 1

Williams, Dent:

“White Thug Shoots Helpless Negro Prisoner,” Oct 10 1931, 3

“N.A.A.C.P. Lawyer to Defend Lynch Fiend,” Oct 17 1931, 1

“Wounded Man To Face Lynch Court Nov. 9th,” Oct 24 1931, 2

“[Illegible] Setting for Trial of Peterson,” Dec 12 1931, 1

“Smash The Lynching Campaign,” Dec 12 1931, 4

“Peterson Jury Cannot Agree; Another Trial,” Dec 19 1931, 2

“Beddow Leads Lynch Plot In Peterson Case,” Jan 30 1932, 1

“Disarm Industry,” Mar 1937, 6

Williams, E.C.:

“Jobless Worker Faints,” Oct 18 1930, 1

Williams, Ed:

“Negroes Forge Ahead In Sports,” Jan 1937, 10

Williams, Eugene:

“Set Trial On Fair Day To Assure Mobs,” Apr 4 1931, 1

Caption, “Nine Boys In Alabama Courthouse Lynching,” Apr 25 1931, 2

“The Scottsboro Facts,” Apr 25 1931, 4

“Statement of Parents,” May 2 1931, 1

“Dastardly Trick To Fool Parents Fails,” May 9 1931, 1

“Mass Protest Already Gains Points in Court,” May 16 1931, 1

“Scottsboro Parents Statement,” May 23 1931, 4

Caption, “Make Life Easier For Them,” May 23 1931, 4

“White, Negro Pledge Unity in Charlotte,” May 30 1931, 1

Caption, “Workers’ Shacks,” Jun 27 1931, 3

“Huge Demonstration in Chicago,” Jul 18 1931, 1

“Glad to Hear Mother of Scottsboro Boy,” Aug 1 1931, 3

“Camp Hill Cropper At Chattanooga Meet,” Aug 29 1931, 1

Photo, “In the Shadow of the Electric Chair,” Nov 7 1931, 4

“Boys Denounce NAACP; Want Real Defense,” Jan 9 1932, 1

“Judge Furious at World-Wide Mass Protests,” Jan 30 1932, 1

“State Still Plans to Demand Their Electrocution,” Jun 10 1933, 2

“New Efforts to Free Scottsboro Boys Made by I.L.D.,” May 1935, 1

“Attorneys For Scottsboro Boys Issue Statement,” Feb 1936, 3

Williams, Fred:

“Mary and I Are Glad Our Son Went to Spain,” Jul 1937, 8

Williams, George:

“Negro Leaders Out of Georgia State Rebuplican [sic] Party,” Feb 6 1932, 3

Williams, Harry:

“Farm News,” May 1936, 5

Williams, J.M.:

Untitled, Oct 24 1931, 3

Williams, Jack:

“The Stuff Boss Justice Is Made Of,” Dec 20 1930, 2

Williams, Rev. J.N.:

“Preacher Butchers Son,” Sep 19 1931, 4

Williams, Lubie:

Important News In Short: Laurens, S.C., Jan 1935, 4

Williams, Lula:

“Planter Shoots At Boy Farm Worker,” May 23 1931, 3

Williams, Mamie:

“Rousing Welcome to Mrs. Patterson In New York,” May 2 1931, 1

“Dastardly Trick To Fool Parents Fails,” May 9 1931, 1

“Scottsboro Parents Statement,” May 23 1931, 4

“White, Negro Pledge Unity in Charlotte,” May 30 1931, 1

“Mrs. Williams In Greenville Meet,” Jun 6 1931, 2

“Mrs. Montgomery Speaking In Charlotte; Committee Challenges Others,” Jun 27 1931, 2

“Pickens Causes Arrest of Eight Chicago Workers,” Jul 11 1931, 1

“Mrs. Williams Speaks At Cleveland Meet,” Jul 18 1931, 1

Williams, Mack:

“Negro Worker Lynched For Demanding Pay,” Dec 12 1931, 1

“Smash The Lynching Campaign,” Dec 12 1931, 4

Williams, Matthew:

“Ritchie, Maryland’s Lynch Governor, Defends Murderers of Matt Williams,” Dec 19 1931, 4

“Burn Baltimore Papers,” Jan 2 1932, 3

“Second Victory for I.L.D. in Orphan Jones Lynch Plot,” Jan 16 1932, 2

“Trace Lynch Rope To Fire Station,” Jan 16 1932, 2

Williams, Nell:

“Peterson Jury Cannot Agree; Another Trial,” Dec 19 1931, 2

“I.L.D. Calls Mass Conference Aug. 13 In B’ham to Save Willie Peterson,” Jul 12 1933, 1

“Governor Bars I.L.D. at Fake Hearing for Willie Patterson,” Mar 25 1934, 1

Williams, Paul:

“Organize Against Slave Conditions In The Black Belt,” Dec 1934, 5

Williams, Phillip:

“Kill 1, Wound 4, Jail Communist Organizer,” Aug 15 1931, 1

Williams, Richard:

Important News In Short: New Orleans, La., Jan 1935, 4

Williams, Robert T.:

Contributor, “Rayon Corp. Cheats Maimed Worker Out Of Compensation,” Jan 24 1931, 3

Lynch Law At Work: Monticello, Fla., Sep 26 1931, 4

Williams, Roger:

“The Baptists Have Fighting Traditions,” Jan 1937, 15

Williams, Roy:

Lynch Law At Work, Sep 20 1930, 1

Williams, S. Clay:

Important News In Short: Washington, D.C., Jan 1935, 4

Williams, Timothy:

“Interesting Lectures At Charlotte Forum,” Mar 7 1931, 2

“Communists In City Elections In Charlotte,” Apr 25 1931, 1

Williams, Victor:

The Reds Say, Aug 16 1930, 4

Williams, Virgil:

Important News In Short: Norfolk, Va., May 1935, 4

Williams, W.C.:

“Eliz. Scab Herder Put In Charge of Relief,” Mar 21 1931, 3

“Sheriff Will Go To Nashville to Stop SW,” Apr 18 1931, 3

Williams, Willie:

“Planter Shoots At Boy Farm Worker,” May 23 1931, 3

Williams, Wilson:

“Negro Leaders Out of Georgia State Rebuplican [sic] Party,” Feb 6 1932, 3

Williamson, Mrs. C.L.:

“Negro Free, ‘Shot it Out’ with Sheriff,” Nov 1936, 4

Williamson County, Ga.:

“I.L.D. Fights Extradition of Georgia Negro,” Sep 1936, 3

Williamson County, Tex.:

“Cotton-Picking Time In Texas Brings New Slavery For Jobless,” Sep 20 1933, 3

Williamson, J.M.:

“Negro Faker In Anti-Red Drive,” Jan 31 1931, 1

Williamson, Mrs. Luella:

Lynch Law At Work: Meridian, Miss., Sep 5 1931, 2

“Errand Boy To Die For White Woman’s Crime,” Sep 26 1931, 2

Williamson, W.L.:

“They Must Be Stopped!” Jan 1937, 2

“Steel Workers Soon To ‘Talk Turkey’,” Jan 1937, 9

Williard, Daniel O.:

“Fight Against Hunger,” Sep 12 1931, 4

Willie, Sallie:

“Hero of Reeltown Murdered In Jail,” Jan 1936, 5

Willis, John:

“Tuscaloosa Croppers Open Fight For Cash Share Of Cotton Check,” Nov 15 1933, 1

Willis, Mrs. Mary:

“Mobile Workers Win Demands After Splendid Struggle,” Jun 10 1933, 1

Willis, Richard:

“Mobile Workers Win Demands After Splendid Struggle,” Jun 10 1933, 1

Willits, Joseph H.:

“Sell Out 2,000 Phila. Weavers,” May 9 1931, 2

Willner, S.:

“January ‘Communist’ Splendid Number for Guide to Action,” Jan 30 1932, 4

Wilson, Bonnie Mae:

“Eighteen Held on Herndon Law in Atlanta Jail,” Jun 1936, 1

Wilson, Christein:

“Child Appeals for Help For Kentucky Miners’ Families,” Jan 30 1932, 2

Wilson County, N.C.:

“N.C. Landlords Lynch Tenant,” Aug 30 1930, 1

Wilson, F.T.:

“Textile Workers In Elizabethton Want Red Union,” Sep 27 1930, 3

“Will Elizabethton Fighters Accept New Stretch-Out?” Dec 27 1930, 4

Wilson, George E.:

“Communists In City Elections In Charlotte,” Apr 25 1931, 1

Wilson, Harold:

“Textile Mill Poll,” Jun 1936, 5

Wilson, Harry D.:

“Congress Agrees To Let Farmers Starve to Death,” Feb 14 1931, 1

Wilson, J.M.:

“Deputies Murder One, 6 Wounded, 4 ‘Missing’,” Jul 25 1931, 1

Wilson, James:

“Protest Attacks On Young Negro Workers In Char.” Jun 27 1931, 2

“YCL Holds Dance In Charlotte A Success,” Jul 4 1931, 2

“Young Workers Active In Scottsboro Defense,” Jul 4 1931, 3

“Jail Speakers At Y.C.L. Meet,” Jul 18 1931, 2

Wilson, Jerome:

“Negro Wounded, Dies In La. Jail,” Sep 1934, 2

“Landlord Lynch Mob Kills Negro in Jail,” Feb 1935, 2

Wilson, John:

“Pineville Gang Steals Food; And Slugs Two,” Feb 20 1932, 1

Wilson, Lee:

“Prison Brutality,” Nov 8 1930, 2

Wilson, Luther:

“Negro Wounded, Dies In La. Jail,” Sep 1934, 2

Wilson, Moise:

“Negro Wounded, Dies In La. Jail,” Sep 1934, 2

Wilson, Nat:

“More Tyranny At Camp Hill,” Dec 19 1931, 4

Wilson, N.C.:

“Tobacco Farmers Starve,” Mar 7 1931, 2

Wilson, R.B.:

“Cut Off All Relief Work In Charlotte,” Aug 31 1933, 3

Wilson, Upton G.:

“3-Cent Tobacco In N. Carolina,” Nov 22 1930, 1

Wilson, Victor:

“Tenant Fights Landlord,” Apr 11 1931, 3

Wilson, Walter:

“‘Everything’s Lovely,’ Says Tennessee’s Prison Head!” Aug 31 1933, 4

“Support Grows For Union Rights And Anti-Lynch Meet,” Feb 1935, 2

Wilson, W.J.:

“Interesting Lectures At Charlotte Forum,” Mar 7 1931, 2

Wilson, William:

Contributor, “Significance of Yokinen,” Aug 15 1931, 4

Wilson, Woodrow:

“Ritchie, Maryland’s Lynch Governor, Defends Murderers of Matt Williams,” Dec 19 1931, 4

“Whitewashing Franklin D. Roosevelt,” Mar 5 1932, 4

“I.L.D. To Appeal Lynch Verdict of Alabama Supreme Court; Demands Action from Roosevelt,” Jul 1934, 1

“Investigation Puts War Blame On Big Bankers,” Feb 1936, 1

Wimberly, D.P.:

“Charges Against Negroes False, Lynch Law Reigns,” Apr 11 1931, 1

Winborn, Miss.:

“Landlord Kills Farm Worker,” Dec 27 1930, 1

Winchester, Ky.:

“Harlan Prisoners Praise ILD Help,” Dec 19 1931, 2

Winchester County, Ky.:

“Harlan Prisoners Praise ILD Help,” Dec 19 1931, 2

Winclay, Press:

“Union Wins Benefits for Sharecroppers,” Jun 1936, 5

Winder, Ga.:

My Life, Nov 22 1930, 4

Windsor, Md.:

“Two Negro Boys Face Lynching,” May 2 1931, 4

Winfield, Ala.:

“20,000 Alabama Textile Workers Strike, Picket,” Sep 1934, 1

Winfield, Louis:

“Jail for Jobless,” Apr 11 1931, 3

Winfree, Tom:

Lynch Law At Work: Clarendon, Ark., Aug 16 1930, 3

Winn, Alfred:

“Communists In Elections With Fighting Slate,” Oct 1934, 1

Winona, Miss.:

News of the Month in the South, “Miss. Mob Tortures, Lynches Negroes,” May 1937, 11

“Pass Anti-Lynch Bill,” Jul 1937, 2

Winston County, Ala.:

“Agricultural Workers Organize Federal Local,” Mar 1937, 13

“Cotton Row,” Mar 1937, 13

“Farmers of Tomorrow,” May 1937, 15

Winston, Henry:

“Negro Youth Unite,” Apr 1937, 6

Winston-Salem Journal:

“3-Cent Tobacco In N. Carolina,” Nov 22 1930, 1

“War—In the Ky. Mine Fields,” Aug 29 1931, 1

Winston-Salem, N.C.:

“Build The Southern Worker Drive,” Oct 4 1930, 2

“Build The Southern Worker Drive,” Oct 11 1930, 2

“Build The Southern Worker Drive,” Oct 18 1930, 2

“Build The Southern Worker Drive,” Oct 25 1930, 2

“Mills Shut Down; Lay Offs In Winston Salem,” Oct 25 1930, 2

“Build The Southern Worker Drive,” Nov 1 1930, 2

“Reply To Misled Worker,” Nov 15 1930, 2

“3-Cent Tobacco in N. Carolina,” Nov 22 1930, 1

“The Danville Textile Strike,” Nov 29 1930, 4

“Doctors Get Theirs,” Dec 6 1930, 4

“Tried To Keep Warm,” Dec 13 1930, 1

Lynch Law At Work: Winston-Salem, N.C., Dec 13 1930, 2

“Winston-Salem Notes,” Dec 20 1930, 2

“The Stuff Boss Justice Is Made Of,” Dec 20 1930, 2

“Wage Cut Half By Docking At Winston-Salem,” Jul 25 1931, 3

“Tobacco Profits High, Workers Wages Cut,” Aug 29 1931, 3

“3 1/2¢ Hour For U.S. Coolies,” Aug 29 1931, 1

“Workers Insurance Congress Unites Thousands in Washington: White, Negro Workers And Farmers Send Delegates From South,” Jan 1935, 1

News In Brief: Winston-Salem, N.C., Feb 1936, 4

“Strikes In Three North Carolina Textile Centers,” Jul 1936, 3

“N.C. Labor Body To Meet In Aug,” Jul 1936, 6

“N.C. Convention Endorses Alliance,” Sep 1936, 3

Winston-Salem Teachers College:

News of the Month in the South, “Negro Youth Conference Extends Work Through South,” May 1937, 12

Winterhaven, Fla.:

“Florida Citrus Workers Strike Against Pay Cut In Spite Of Misleaders,” Jan 1935, 5

“Fla. Citrus Workers Win Strike Despite Terror, Traitors,” Feb 1935, 5

Wisconsin Steel Co.:

“Morgan, Mellon, Ford, Insull Back of Murder Gang Active in Harlan,” Oct 3 1931, 1

Wise County, Va.:

“3-Day Week, Low Wages In Mines In Va.,” Jan 24 1931, 3

Wise, Mrs. Jane:

“Bloody Lynch Law Toll Mounts For This Year,” Sep 5 1931, 2

Witt, Ed:

“Danville Cops Help Bosses’ Pay Cut Drive,” Jan 30 1932, 2

“Danville Cops Raid Home and Jail Workers,” Feb 20 1932, 3

Wittfogel, K.A.:

“January ‘Communist’ Splendid Number for Guide to Action,” Jan 30 1932, 4

WLW:

“Southern Listeners Hear Browder Call for Labor Party,” Mar-Apr 1936, 4

Wolfe, George:

“AF of L to Help Organize Agricultural Workers,” Jan 1937, 5

Wolfe, Richard:

“Kidnap, Beat Leaders; Gun Thugs Patrol Roads To Stop Pineville Meet,” Jan 30 1932, 1

Woll, Matthew:

“Free American Labor,” Sep 6 1930, 4

Cartoon, “A Nice Man,” Sep 20 1930, 1

“Winter!---What Now?” Oct 4 1930, 1

The Reds Say, Dec 13 1930, 4

“Attack Communists,” Jan 17 1931, 2

“‘Education’ for A.F. of L. Sell-Outs Is Line of Labor Fakers,” Jun 13 1931, 2

“To Cut Dole In England,” Sep 5 1931, 1

“Woll Again,” Sep 5 1931, 3

“Workers Fight For Immediate Winter Relief,” Dec 5 1931, 1

“Delegates Who Visited U.S.S.R. To Tour South,” Jan 9 1932, 3

“Reds Blamed For Earthquake,” Dec 1934, 2

“Communists In The Labor Unions,” Dec 1934, 6

“Prevent a Split in the AF of L,” Jan 1937, 2

Wollin, Ed:

“Miners Charged Educating Stool As Killer Freed,” Nov 1934, 3

Women’s Dissent League:

“England’s Irish Butchers Decree Death For Political Opponents,” Oct 31 1931, 3

Women’s Wages:

Important News In Short: Washington, D.C., Dec 1934, 6

Wood, Frank:

“Tuscaloosa Croppers Open Fight For Cash Share Of Cotton Check,” Nov 15 1933, 1

Wood, Jennie:

“Peterson Jury Cannot Agree; Another Trial,” Dec 19 1931, 2

Wood, Laura:

“34 Are Lynched In 9 Months,” Oct 4 1930, 4

Wood Mill:

“Big Wage Cut In Lawrence Since Recent Strike,” Jan 16 1932, 2

Wood, Robert:

“All-South Conference Called On Lynching, For Union Rights,” Jan 1935, 2

“Release Of Two Won After Trial On Downs Law,” Jun 1935, 4

“I.L.D. Pamphlet Describes Terror In South,” Mar-Apr 1936, 4

Wood, W.R.:

“I.L.D. Rouses Fight Against Rapist Stool,” Nov 1934, 3

Woodlawn neighborhood:

“Defy Sheriff By Mass Action and Halt Evictions,” Oct 10 1931, 3

Woodlawn, Pa.:

“Denied Hospital Treatment,” Oct 31 1931, 4

Woods, Tom:

“400,000 Thruout [sic] Land In Jobless Demonstrations,” Mar 7 1931, 1

Woodside Mill:

“700 Fired In Greenville Mill,” Sep 20 1930, 1

“Police, KKK Raid Homes In Greenville,” Jul 11 1931, 2

Woodside, N.C.:

“Another Mill Cuts Wages,” Oct 10 1931, 4

“Southern Textile Workers Strike As Code Brings Pay Cuts,” Aug 15 1933, 1

Woodside, S.C.:

“White Negro Workers Meet Police Afraid To Interfere,” Apr 18 1931, 3

“Mill Workers Get Forced Vacations,” Jul 18 1931, 4

Woodward Building, Birmingham:

“They Must Be Stopped!” Jan 1937, 2

Woodward Iron Co.:

“Boycott The Birmingham Charity Fake,” Sep 19 1931, 3

“War Plans In Birmingham Link Up Shops,” Oct 3 1931, 1

“Strike Wave Sweeps South,” Jul 1934, 1

Important News In Short: Birmingham, Ala., Sep 1934, 3

“Mitch Halts Strike of Dolmite [sic] Miners,” Oct 1934, 4

News of the Month in the South, “12,000 Birmingham Steel Workers Get Union Recognition,” May 1937, 11

Woody, Coon:

“Force Negroes Out of Business at Camp Hill,” Jul 18 1931, 3

Woody, H. E.

“Organize Against Slave Conditions In The Black Belt,” Dec 1934, 5

Woolen, Ed:

“Steel Company Hires Deputy Killer,” Dec 1934, 2

Wooster, Ohio:

“Strikers Given Sentences,” Sep 1936, 6

Wooten, Jim:

Lynch Law At Work: Goldsboro, N.C., Aug 30 1930, 2

Worcester, South Africa:

“African Workers Fiercely Fight Armed Police,” Sep 26 1931, 1

Worcester County, Md.:

“Negro Worker Lynched For Demanding Pay,” Dec 12 1931, 1

“Ritchie, Maryland’s Lynch Governor, Defends Murderers of Matt Williams,” Dec 19 1931, 4

Worker Photographers:

Advertisement, Aug 15 1933, 3

Advertisement, Aug 31 1933, 3

Advertisement, Jan 20 1934, 3

Workers Alliance of America:

News In Brief: Columbia, S.C., Feb 1936, 4

“Workers Leader Victim Memphis Police Terror,” Feb 1936, 6

“WPA Convention Strikes Blow at Low Wage Scale,” Mar-Apr 1936, 1

“Farm News,” Jul 1936, 5

“Terror Fails to Break Cotton Choppers Strike,” Jun 1936, 5

“Alliance To Hold State Convention,” Jul 1936, 7

“N.C. Convention Endorses Alliance,” Sep 1936, 3

“Ky. Unemployed Launch Drive for Organization,” Sep 1936, 3

“A Christmas Present!,” Jan 1937, 2

“Ky. Alliance To Demonstrate,” Jan 1937, 12

“425,000 To Be Cut Off WPA,” Jan 1937, 13

“More Jobless,” Mar 1937, 6

“Kentucky Workers Alliance Launches organization Drive,” Mar 1937, 13

The American Scene, “Governors Protest W.P.A. Cuts,” Apr 1937, 10

Workers’ Center:

“Big Campaign In N. Orleans For Ky. Miners,” Feb 6 1932, 3

Workers’ compensation laws:

“Tenn. Bosses Ready To War On Jobless,” Nov 22 1930, 1

“Aged Jobless Worker Gives Last Pennies For Our Paper,” Dec 27 1930, 3

“Rayon Corp. Cheats Maimed Worker Out Of Compensation,” Jan 24 1931, 3

Workers Congress:

“Mass Pressure Brings Support of Workers Bill by Congressmen,” Feb 1935, 2

Workers’ Cooperative Union Hall:

“United Front Unemployment Conference In Lawrence,” Jan 16 1932, 3

Workers Defense Committee:

“Frame-Up of Textile Strikers Told—Appeal For Solidarity in Defense,” Mar-Apr 1935, 5

Workers Defense Committee of Burlington:

“Case of Framed N.C. Union Men Set For Appeal,” Jun 1935, 3

Workers Defense Corps:

“New Attack On Workers Launched,” Sep 13 1930, 4

“Defeat Raid Against Homes by Mass Action,” Sep 19 1931, 4

“Kidnap, Beat Unemployed In S. Carolina,” Oct 3 1931, 2

Workers Education Society of America:

“Fifteen Arrested In Georgia Terror Drive Under Slave Law,” Nov 1934, 1

Workers Election Campaign Committee:

“Qualify For Chatta. Election,” Jan 17 1931, 1

“Issue Platform Of Workers In Chatta. Election,” Jan 31 1931, 2

“File Candidates In Chatta.,” Feb 14 1931, 1

Workers Ex-Servicemen’s League:

“Parade Welcomes Mrs. Patterson,” May 2 1931, 1

“German Sailors’ Greetings,” Sep 26 1931, 1

“American Legion New Line To Fool Working Class War Vets,” Oct 31 1931, 1

“Southern Delegates Go To National Anti-War Congress,” Oct 1934, 2

“Convention Call,” Dec 1934, 2

Workers and Farmers Co-Operative:

“Scottsboro Protest Pours In From All Parts of Country,” May 9 1931, 4

Workers and Farmers Council:

“Communists In Elections With Fighting Slate,” Oct 1934, 1

Workers Hall:

“Mayor Brings KKK To Reply To Workers,” Apr 18 1931, 1

Workers International Relief:

“Plan Nation Fight For Negro Rights,” Nov 29 1930, 1

“W. Va. Miners Strike Against Big Wage Cut,” Oct 17 1931, 2

“Preparing To Take Demands To Washington,” Oct 31 1931, 1

“Internation’l Workers’ Aid Issues Appeal,” Jan 2 1932, 1

“Call Kentucky Miners Relief Conference In Detroit, January 4th,” Jan 9 1932, 1

“Rush Food, Clothing and Money Donations to Kentucky Strikes,” Jan 9 1932, 1

“Spread Strike As Thugs Raid Union Center,” Jan 9 1932, 1

“Again the Flood Horror,” Jan 9 1932, 4

“Help Ky. Miners By Rushing in Relief Funds, Jan 16 1932, 1

“Jail Defense Attorney On Arrival In Ky.,” Jan 16 1932, 1

“National Relief On For Kentucky Striking Miners,” Jan 16 1932, 2

“Capitalist ‘Law and Order’ in Harlan and Scottsboro,” Jan 16 1932, 4

“South Rallies For Kentucky Strike Relief,” Jan 30 1932, 1

“‘Just a Little Something To Eat While We Fight’,” Jan 30 1932, 2

“Big Campaign In N. Orleans For Ky. Miners,” Feb 6 1932, 3

“Pineville Gang Steals Food; And Slugs Two,” Feb 20 1932, 1

“Harry Simms Murdered By Gun Thug,” Feb 20 1932, 1

“Labor Fakers Of Chatta. In Scabby Deal,” Feb 20 1932, 3

“The Communist Party In Kentucky,” Mar 5 1932, 4

“Two Jailed in Gastonia After Beating by Thugs,” Nov 1934, 2

Workers Library Publishers:

“Labor Facts,” Aug 15 1931, 2

“Vern Smith Revises His Pamphlet in Jail,” Feb 20 1932, 4

Workers Open Forum:

“Interesting Lectures At Charlotte Forum,” Mar 7 1931, 2

Workers’ Revolutionary Party:

“England’s Irish Butchers Decree Death For Political Opponents,” Oct 31 1931, 3

Workers School:

“Students Trained for Fight,” Nov 29 1930, 1

Workers Self Defense Corps:

“Smash The Lynching Campaign,” Dec 12 1931, 4

“Ritchie, Maryland’s Lynch Governor, Defends Murderers of Matt Williams,” Dec 19 1931, 4

“Legally Lynch Texas Negro On Dope Fiend Lie,” Jan 2 1931, 3

“Injunction Against Kentucky Miners By Federal Judge,” Feb 6 1932, 1

“The Murder of Harry Simms a Challenge to the Working Class,” Feb 20 1932, 4

Workers Social Insurance Conference:

“Chattanooga Jobless Present Demand To City; Unemployment Conference Called For Oct. 15,” Sep 20 1930, 1

“Jobless To Demand Real Relief Now,” Oct 11 1930, 1

Workers Unemployment and Social Insurance:

“Will Nominate Negro Workers In Tenn., Ala.,” Aug 16 1930, 1

“To Demonstrate On Labor Day For Unemployment Insurance,” Aug 16 1930, 1

“Power Co. Lays Off Old Workers,” Aug 16 1930, 3

“Workers’ Social Insurance,” Aug 16 1930, 4

“Communists And Election,” Aug 16 1930, 4

“Demand Pay For Unemployed And 7-Hr. 5-Day Work Week,” Aug 30 1930, 1

“A.F. of L. Fakers Convene,” Aug 30 1930, 1

“Unemployed In Chatta. Council,” Aug 30 1930, 2

“Smash The Bosses Offensive,” Aug 30 1930, 4

“Fight For Social Insurance,” Aug 30 1930, 4

“Workers Beat Back Police,” Sept 6 1930, 1

“Nominate Red Candidates At Virginia Meet,” Sep 6 1930, 1

“500 In Chatta. Jobless Meet,” Sep 6 1930, 1

“Carry on the Fight for Social Insurance!” Sep 6 1930, 4

“Attack Oklahoma City Meet,” Sep 6 1930, 4

The Reds Say, Sep 6 1930, 4

“Communists Lead Fight On Pay For Unemployed,” Sep 13 1930, 1

“Alabama Politicians Exposed,” Sep 13 1930, 1

“Charlotte Workers Point Way,” Sep 13 1930, 2

“Unemployment And Farm Crisis Looses Pellagra On Workers,” Sep 13 1930, 2

Untitled, Sep 13 1930, 3

“New Attack On Workers Launched,” Sep 13 1930, 4

“Fight Unemployment by Organizing!” Sep 13 1930, 4

“Chattanooga Jobless Present Demand To City; Unemployment Conference Called For Oct. 15,” Sep 20 1930, 1

Photo, “Winter Is Coming,” Sep 20 1930, 4

Caption, “King of Exploiters,” Oct 4 1930, 1

“Miner’s Child Starves To Death,” Oct 4 1930, 1

“Crumbs For The Jobless,” Oct 4 1930, 1

“The Ensley Unemployed Demonstration,” Oct 4 1930, 4

Caption, “Organize—Rather Than This,” Oct 4 1930, 4

“Delegates To Plan Fight In Chattanooga,” Oct 18 1930, 1

“While Hoover Talks About Confidence,” Oct 11 1930, 4

“25% Greenville Workers Jobless: Rest On Part Time,” Oct 25 1930, 2

“Slavery In Atlanta Laundry,” Oct 25 1930, 3

“The Convention of the A.F. of L.,” Oct 25 1930, 4

“Fake Schemes For Jobless To Get Votes,” Nov 1 1930, 1

“On The Path Of The Bolshevik Revolution,” Nov 8 1930, 4

“No Relief But Lies By Hoover Regime,” Nov 15 1930, 1

“Insurance For Jobless Only Way Of Relief,” Nov 22 1930, 1

“Family Starving, Steals Bread Then Hangs Self,” Nov 22 1930, 2

“No Rubbish, Please!” Nov 29 1930, 2

“Nation Drive For Signers Of Our Bill,” Dec 13 1930, 1

“Demand State Jobless Fund In N. Carolina,” Dec 13 1930, 1

“Jobless Bill Petitions In Chat. Signed,” Dec 13 1930, 2

“Organize the Struggle of the Unemployed!” Dec 13 1930, 4

“Wasted Militancy,” Dec 20 1930, 2

“No Fake Insurance Like This For Us,” Dec 20 1930, 3

“For Real Unemployment Relief,” Dec 20 1930, 4

“Many Jobless Sign Petition For Insurance,” Jan 3 1931, 1

“Charlotte Gives Bats For Bread,” Jan 3 1931, 1

“Feed Jobless Wormy Meat,” Jan 3 1931, 3

“Bloated Parasites and Starving Millions,” Jan 3 1931, 4

“Charlotte Gets Signers for Bill,” Jan 10 1931, 1

“Lie About Jobs In Chattanooga,” Jan 10 1931, 1

“Lenin Memorial Meetings,” Jan 17 1931, 1

“Many Hunger Marches Thru Out Country,” Jan 17 1931, 1

“Against Wage Cuts, For Real Aid In B’ham,” Jan 17 1931, 1

“Rally Around Relief Now In Chattanooga,” Jan 17 1931, 1

Caption, “Toll of Miners Lives,” Jan 17 1931, 3

“We Want No Charity Relief But Unemployment Insurance,” Jan 17 1931, 4

“Speed-Up Signers For Jobless Bill in B’ham,” Jan 17 1931, 4

“Hunger Marches Demand Cash Relief From the City Councils,” Jan 24 1931, 1

“Rush Work on Signature Collection,” Jan 24 1931, 4

“Chatta. Jobless To Demonstrate Feb 10,” Jan 31 1931, 1

“Pie For Sally Captain; Jobless Wait For Heaven,” Jan 31 1931, 3

“Workers Council In New Orleans Fights For Aid,” Jan 31 1931, 3

“Club Congress Into Action!” Jan 31 1931, 4

“Hold Street Meetings To Prepare in Charlotte,” Feb 7 1931, 1

“On to City Hall on Feb. 10,” Feb. 7 1931, 4

“What the NTWU Is; How It Fights For Textile Workers,” Feb 7 1931, 4

“Defy Police Ban; Meet And March Twice,” Feb 14 1931, 1

“Hunger Regime Refuses Hear Our Demands,” Feb 14 1931, 1

“Something To Think Over,” Feb 21 1931, 2

“1,000 Demand Relief Feb. 25 In Charlotte,” Mar 7 1931, 1

“Disease Caused By Stale Water,” Mar 7 1931, 3

“Speed-Up In Mines Means More Workers Lives Lost,” Mar 7 1931, 3

“Chattanooga Trial Set March 31,” Mar 28 1931, 1

Caption, “Shall We Starve Without A Struggle?” Apr 4 1931, 1

“Chatta. Workers Rally For Mass May Day Demonstration,” May 2 1931, 1

Caption, “Demanding Jobless Insurance,” Jun 13 1931, 3

“Relief Jobs At 15 Cents Hour,” Jul 4 1931, 2

“Negro Landlords In Chatta. Just As Bad As White,” Jul 11 1931, 3

“U.S. Pushes War Alliance In German Crisis,” Jul 18 1931, 1

“The Civilization They Tell us To Defend,” Aug 1 1931, 4

Caption, “Can We Live Like This in The Winter?” Aug 8 1931, 4

“Scheme to ‘Save’ Miners, on Rocks,” Sep 5 1931, 3

“Boycott The Birmingham Charity Fake,” Sep 19 1931, 3

“‘Hobo Express’ a Way To Evade the Fight,” Sep 19 1931, 3

“Negro Candidates Prominet [sic] In N.Y. Communist Campaign,” Sep 19 1931, 1

“Young Workers Must Fight For Wages and Hours,” Oct 10 1931, 3

“Four Main Columns Will Reach Capitol Dec. 7th,” Oct 24 1931, 2

“Central Committee Calls For Utmost Support of National Hunger March,” Oct 24 1931, 4

“A.F.L. Convention Continues Treachery,” Oct 24 1931, 4

“Preparing To Take Demands To Washington,” Oct 31 1931, 1

“Workers Of South Must Carry Out Mass Fight Against War Plotters,” Oct 31 1931, 1

“Fight Against Hunger,” Oct 31 1931, 4

“Politicians In Panic Try To Evade Issue,” Dec 12 1931, 1

“Build Party to Lead Growing Struggle In Carolinas and Va.,” Dec 26 1931, 4

“Strike Against Rail Pay Cut,” Dec 26 1931, 4

“W. Va. Miners Organizing,” Dec 26 1931, 1

“Feb. 4 Day Of Demonstratn’ Of Unemployed,” Jan 2 1932, 1

“Workers Will Rally Behind Demands Feb. 4,” Jan 9 1932, 1

“Unemployed of Knoxville In Relief Drive,” Feb 20 1932, 2

“The Murder of Harry Simms a Challenge to the Working Class,” Feb 20 1932, 4

“Fewer Railroad Workers,” Feb 20 1932, 4

“Rank and File U.M.W. Locals Plan Struggle,” Mar 5 1932, 2

“Longshoremen And Builders Fight Hunger,” Mar 5 1932, 3

“Whitewashing Franklin D. Roosevelt,” Mar 5 1932, 4

“What We Stand For,” May 20 1933, 1

The Question Box: “Unemployment Insurance What Does It Mean?” Jul 12 1933, 3

“T.C.I. Workers Who Got $8.00 in 1930 Now Get $3.80; Company Deducts Jobless Aid From Pay When Re-Hiring,” Aug 15 1933, 2

“A Call To Action,” Aug 15 1933, 4

“T.C.I., Center of South’s Industry, Closes Rail Mill,” Aug 31 1933, 1

“T.C.I. Workers To Head City Ticket Of B’ham Communist Party,” Aug 31 1933, 1

“The Russian Revolution—And Us,” Nov 15 1933, 4

“CWA,” Jan 20 1934, 2

“A.F. of L. Big Shots Betray Rank And File,” Jul 1934, 4

“Mine, Mill, Smelter Unemployed Local Backs H.R. No. 7598,” Sep 1934, 1

“White and Negro Workers In New Orleans United Front,” Sep 1934, 2

“Red Steel Union Prepares Strike,” Sep 1934, 3

“Communists In Elections With Fighting Slate,” Oct 1934, 1

“Texas Conference For Relief Action,” Oct 1934, 2

“More Unions O.K. H.R. 7598 In Bessemer,” Oct 1934, 2

“East Coast and Gulf Marine To Strike,” Oct 1934, 4

“Steel Workers Aid Textile Strikers,” Oct 1934, 5

“Congress Called To Washington For Jobless Bill,” Nov 1934, 1

“Rank & File Raps Community Chest As Boss Racket,” Nov 1934, 2

Important News in Short: Washington, D.C., Nov 1934, 4

“Congress Called To Back Workers Insurance Bill,” Nov 1934, 6

“Workers’ Congress To Washington Supported By Southern Masses As Unions Back Insurance Bill,” Dec 1934, 1

“Vets Plan New Bonus March,” Dec 1934, 2

“The United Front in the South,” Jan 1935, 1

“Workers Insurance Congress Unites Thousands in Washington: White, Negro Workers And Farmers Send Delegates From South,” Jan 1935, 1

“The Communists And The Fight For Unemployment Insurance,” Jan 1935, 6

“Mass Pressure Brings Support of Workers Bill by Congressmen,” Feb 1935, 2

“Central Trades Council Endorses H.R. 2827,” Feb 1935, 2

“Union Delegate to Workers’ Congress Reports—Urges Support For H.R. 2827,” Feb 1935, 4

“Roosevelt’s Security—For Bosses,” Feb 1935, 6

“Jobless Insurance Campaign Grows For H.R. 2827,” Mar-Apr 1935, 1

“Meet For H.R. 2827 Called By Union Men in Bham.,” Mar-Apr 1935, 2

“Fake ‘Security’ Bill Passed As Congress Defeats H.R. 2827,” May 1935, 1

“Pipe Shop Worker Calls for Unity Against Bosses,” May 1935, 5

“Unemployment Insurance,” Jun 1935, 5

“Fight For H.R. 2827,” Jun 1935, 6

“T.C.I. Using Company Unions To Fight Unemployment Tax,” Feb 1936, 2

News In Brief: Columbia, S.C., Feb 1936, 4

“Farm Leaders Hit Reduction In Crop Acres,” Feb 1936, 4

“Graves Breaks Pledge Levying Sales Tax,” Feb 1936, 8

“WPA Convention Strikes Blow at Low Wage Scale,” Mar-Apr 1936, 1

“Southern Listeners Hear Browder Call for Labor Party,” Mar-Apr 1936, 4

“A Death Sentence,” Mar-Apr 1936, 8

“AF of L to Help Organize Agricultural Workers,” Jan 1937, 5

“What Social Security Act Really Means,” Jan 1937, 11

Workers Unity League:

“Wholesale Raids On Canadian C.P.,” Aug 22 1931, 2

“Canadian Police Kill Two Miners,” Oct 24 1931, 1

“Four Main Columns Will Reach Capitol Dec. 7th,” Oct 24 1931, 2

Working conditions:

“Oppose Loray-Bulwinckle At Charlotte, N.C.,” Aug 16 1930, 1

“Young Workers Are Hard Hit By Speed-Up Grind,” Aug 16 1930, 3

“NTWU Leads Fight Against Sell-Out By Boss Agents,” Aug 30 1930, 1

“Demand Pay For Unemployed And 7-Hr. 5-Day Work Week,” Aug 30 1930, 1

“Big Wage Cuts At Connors Steel,” Aug 30 1930, 3

“Speed-Up in Chattanooga U.S. Pipe Shops,” Aug 30 1930, 3

“Speed-Up In Dalton Mills,” Sep 13 1930, 3

“May Shut Down Ensley Shops,” Sep 13 1930, 3

“Lupton City Mill Workers Hard Hit,” Sep 13 1930, 3

“T.C.I. Fires Old Men To Avoid Pensions,” Sep 13 1930, 3

“Crisis Works In Houston,” Sep 13 1930, 3

“Cut Wages And Crews On Ripley Boat; Undermanned,” Sep 20 1930, 3

“No Benevolence In A Boss,” Sep 20 1930, 3

“A Day In Hot Kilns For $2.00,” Sep 20 1930, 3

“The German Elections,” Sep 27 1930, 4

“McGrady On Hand To Aid Furniture Bosses,” Oct 4 1930, 2

“Workers See Worst Times In 16 Years,” Oct 4 1930, 3

“A Vicious Speed-Up Method,” Oct 4 1930, 3

“The Ensley Unemployed Demonstration,” Oct 4 1930, 4

“Use Fines To Speed Workers,” Oct 11 1930, 3

“Whiskey Prize For Worst Boss,” Oct 18 1930, 3

“Fishermen in South Lowest Paid Workers,” Oct 25 1930, 3

“Maimed By Speed-Up; Then No Job,” Oct 25 1930, 3

“14-Hour Day; Starvation Under Hoover’s Reign of Prosperity,” Nov 1 1930, 4

“Fired Because He Could Not Speed Up,” Nov 1 1930, 4

“Makes $8.60 For 8 Days’ Work In Mill, “ Nov 1 1930, 4

“Road Workers Must Serve Boss; No Pay,” Nov 1 1930, 4

“Studying With The 8,000,000,” Nov 1 1930, 6

“Killing Pace Amidst Filth At Dixie Mill,” Nov 8 1930, 3

“On The Path Of The Bolshevik Revolution,” Nov 8 1930, 4

“‘Stagger’ Atlanta Workers,” Nov 15 1930, 1

“Slashing Wages In Walker County Mines,” Nov 15 1930, 3

“Speed Up On Part Time In Foundry,” Nov 15 1930, 3

“Bosses Treat Negro Miners Like Slaves,” Nov 22 1930, 3

“Stagger W. Va. Glass Workers,” Nov 29 1930, 2

“Protest Stagger Plan; Get Fired,” Nov 29 1930, 3

“After Elections More Lay-Offs,” Nov 29 1930, 3

“New Stretch Out Scheme In Textiles,” Nov 29 1930, 3

Caption, “No Soft Job—This!” Dec 6 1930, 3

“Humanitarian Bosses Fire Upon Workers,” Dec 6 1930, 4

“Speed Workers Up As Order Beg For Jobs In Greenville,” Dec 13 1930, 3

“United Fruit Speeds Up Men With Curses,” Dec 13 1930, 3

“Machine Shop Afloat Needs Sailor Slaves,” Dec 20 1930, 3

“Hard On Farm—Hard On R.R.,” Dec 20 1930, 3

“Make Sailors Do Dock Work,” Dec 27 1930, 3

“Speed-Up So Great Boss Uses Pistol,” Jan 3 1931, 3

“Long Hours, Low Pay,” Jan 17 1931, 3

“Work 3-Day Week On Speed-Up in Stockham,” Jan 24 1931, 2

“Big Speed In Dixie Mercer,” Jan 24 1931, 3

“Stop Feeding Jobless Seamen On Lykes Line,” Jan 24 1931, 3

“Starvation In Standard-Coosa,” Jan 31 1931, 1

“More Speed-Up At Glanzstoff,” Jan 31 1931, 3

“Coning Workers Make $15 Less Than 1929,” Feb 14 1931, 3

“Waiters Get $7 Week; No Limits To Hours,” Feb 14 1931, 3

“7-Hour Day In U.S.S.R.,” Feb 21 1931, 4

“Greenville Textile Workers Going ‘Red’,” Feb 28 1931, 3

“Interesting Lectures At Charlotte Forum,” Mar 7 1931, 2

“Speed-Up In Mines Means More Workers Lives Lost,” Mar 7 1931, 3

“Workers Cut Half By S.C. Mill Stretchout,” Mar 14 1931, 2

“Stretch-Out and Cuts For Ky. [sic] Mill Workers”,” Mar 21 1931, 3

“55-Hour Week Law In N.C.,” Mar 21 1931, 4

“Made To Run All Day In Sugar Refinery,” Apr 25 1931, 3

“More Speed-up In Spool Room,” May 9 1931, 3

“7-Day Week Means Speed-Up For All Glanzstoff Workers,” May 9 1931, 3

“Make Warrior Miners Professional Beggars,” May 16 1931, 1

Spinnerette Notes, May 16 1931, 3

“B’ham City Relief Cut As Plants Shut Down,” May 16 1931, 3

“New Stretch-Out In Calvin [sic] Mill; Seal All Windows,” May 30 1931, 3

“Dock Workers Pay For Not Finishing Sooner,” May 30 1931, 3

“12-Hour Shift in Rayon Plants,” May 30 1931, 3

“10¢ Coins For ‘Safety’ And More Speed-Up,” May 30 1931, 4

“Danville Workers To Fight Again Under NTWU Lead,” Jul 11 1931, 4

“1,400 Hoover Dam Workers Strike,” Aug 15 1931, 2

“Gives Demands For Which They’re Jailed,” Aug 15 1931, 3

“Mill Workers Forced to Pay For Machinery,” Aug 22 1931, 3

“Stockham Pipe Slashes Wages of All Workers,” Sep 19 1931, 3

“Foundry Cuts Wages; Drivers Workers More,” Oct 3 1931, 3

“Kentucky Miners Prepare Strike Machinery In Spite of New Raid and Arrests by Gunmen,” Oct 3 1931, 1

“Starvation Plus Slavery On Farms Of The South,” Oct 3 1931, 4

“Workers Give Speed-Up Man Bum’s Rush,” Oct 3 1931, 3

“Another Mill Cuts Wages,” Oct 10 1931, 4

“Young Workers Must Fight For Wages and Hours,” Oct 10 1931, 3

“Win Demands At Stockham By Activity,” Dec 12 1931, 3

“Ritchie, Maryland’s Lynch Governor, Defends Murderers of Matt Williams,” Dec 19 1931, 4

“McWane Starvation Plan Is Terrible,” Dec 19 1931, 2

“Organize Miners At Edgewater Pit,” Dec 19 1931, 2

“Pizitz Starvation Pay for Women Workers,” Dec 19 1931, 4

“Demands on Which Harlan-Bell-Tenn. Strike Called,” Dec 26 1931, 2

“Lynchburg Cotton Mill Slaves Get Miserable Wages,” Dec 26 1931, 3

“Utica Mill Strikers in Anniston Defy Militia,” Jun 10 1933, 1

“Mobile Workers Win Demands After Splendid Struggle,” Jun 10 1933, 1

“Charge Jax Longshoremen For Ice Water,” Jun 10 1933, 4

“Girls in Fincke Cigar Co., Texas, On Strike For Decent Conditions,” Aug 31 1933, 2

“Workers in The Lane Cotton Mill Find N.R.A. Means Cut in their Pay,” Aug 31 1933, 2

“Ship’s Gangs Forced To Load Freight Without Extra Pay While Car Gangs Are Jobless,” Nov 15 1933, 3

“Work In Water At Sayreton Mines,” Nov 15 1933, 3

“Work on Infants’ Wear Brings ‘Just Enough For Beans,” Dec 20 1933, 3

“CWA,” Jan 20 1934, 2

“No Hiring Going On At Pipe Shop Or Rolling Mill,” Jan 20 1934, 3

“Westfield Plate Mill 110 Forces Men To Do Overtime Work Without Pay,” Jan 20 1934, 3

“Blast Furnace Crews Half Dead At End of Shift,” Feb 10 1934, 3

“Laundry Strikers Back At Work After Brazen Sell Out. Gather Forces For Bigger Struggles,” Mar 25 1934, 1

“Southern R.R. Isn’t Paying Enough to Live,” Mar 25 1934, 3

“Dock Workers Organize On Norfolk Waterfront,” Jul 1934, 3

“20,000 Alabama Textile Workers Strike, Picket,” Sep 1934, 1

“Boss Killings Fail Stop Gulf Longshoremen,” Sep 1934, 1

“N. Car. Textile Mill Afraid of Leaflets,” Sep 1934, 5

“Negro Textile Workers for Unity With Whites—Fight Speed-Up, Oct 1934, 5

“Steel Workers Aid Textile Strikers,” Oct 1934, 5

“Fight Conditions On Relief Jobs In New Orleans,” Nov 1934, 5

“Molders Stalled By AFL Leaders,” Nov 1934, 5

“Speed Up On Forced Labor Job In Jacksonville, Florida,” Dec 1934, 2

“TCI Union Men Defy Cops, Hold Mass Meeting,” Dec 1934, 5

“Alabama Miners Killed in Mines,” Feb 1935, 2

“Fire Union Militant Then Speed Up At American Casting,” Feb 1935, 4

Important News In Short: Greenville, S.C., Feb 1935, 4

Important News In Short: La Grange, Ga., Mar-Apr 1935, 6

“Laundry Workers Speed-Up, Low Pay Told By Youth,” Mar-Apr 1935, 7

“Danville Textile Mill Has Stretch-Out,” May 1935, 5

“TCI Ore Miners Strike Against Layoff, Speed-Up,” Jun 1936, 1

“Sickness Spreads Among Women On WPA Work,” Mar-Apr 1936, 4

“Hosiery Working Conditions Described by Mill Worker,” Jul 1936, 4

Workingmen’s Cooperative:

“Parade Welcomes Mrs. Patterson,” May 2 1931, 1

Workmen’s Circle:

“Trade Unions Help Spain,” Sep 1936, 2

Workmens’ Union of the World:

“Workers Insurance Congress Unites Thousands in Washington: White, Negro Workers And Farmers Send Delegates From South,” Jan 1935, 1

Workplace accidents:

“Pioneers in Chattanooga,” Aug 30 1930, 3

“Workers Succumb To Bad Air In Chatta. Tunnel,” Sep 20 1930, 3

“Injured Worker Gets No Compensation,” Sep 20 1930, 3

“No Stretchout In Greenville,” Sep 20 1930, 3

“Child Worker Smothered,” Oct 11 1930, 2

“Maimed By Speed-Up; Then No Job,” Oct 25 1930, 3

“Speed-Up Kills A Longshoreman,” Dec 20 1930, 3

“Mate Drowns Dock Worker By Speed,” Dec 27 1930, 3

“Aged Jobless Worker Gives Last Pennies For Our Paper,” Dec 27 1930, 3

“Worker Burnt After Helper Is Laid Off,” Dec 27 1930, 3

“Kill Worker On Ft. Worth ‘Relief’ Job,” Jan 10 1931, 3

Caption, “Toll of Miners Lives,” Jan 17 1931, 3

“Rayon Corp. Cheats Maimed Worker Out Of Compensation,” Jan 24 1931, 3

“Profit Takes Two Lives,” Feb 14 1931, 2

“Seven Workers Burned,” Feb 14 1931, 2

“Glantzstoff [sic] Cheats Gassed Workers Out of Insurance,” Feb 21 1931, 3

“One Miner’s Life For Every 262,295 Tons of Coal Mined,” Mar 14 1931, 3

“Blame Reds for Oil Fire Deaths,” May 9 1931, 4

Spinnerette Notes, May 23 1931, 3

“Kodak Trust Kills Four,” Sep 19 1931, 3

“Six Dead, 30 Hurt,” Sep 19 1931, 1

“Three Dead In Blast,” Sep 26 1931, 1

“Unemployed of Knoxville In Relief Drive,” Feb 20 1932, 2

“38 Virginia Workers Die In Mine Blast,” Mar 5 1932, 3

“Mine Worker Hurt on Job,” Jan 1936, 2

“Atlanta WPA Worker Is Killed On Job,” Mar-Apr 1936, 7

Works Progress Administration:

“Unemployed Misery Deepens In The South,” Jan 1936, 1

“W.P.A. Workers Sentenced,” Jan 1936, 3

“Company Union Driven Out By Workers Demand,” Jan 1936, 4

“Relief Workers Win Free Fare By Organization,” Jan 1936, 5

“A Farmer Labor Party For The South,” Jan 1936, 6

“Red Scare Fails To Split Ranks of WPA Locals,” Feb 1936, 1

Trade Union Topics, Feb 1936, 2

“WPA Workers Get Together Despite Boss,” Feb 1936, 4

“Hod Carriers Hold Big Rally at Chattanooga,” Feb 1936, 4

“Foremen Abuse Negroes on WPA,” Feb 1936, 5

“WPA Worker Framed On Attack Charge,” Feb 1936, 6

“WPA Convention Strikes Blow at Low Wage Scale,” Mar-Apr 1936, 1

“Relief Cut Off; Disease, Hunger Rampant in Ala.,” Mar-Apr 1936, 1

“Alabama Labor At The Crossroads,” Mar-Apr 1936, 2

“Is The South a Part of The United States?” Mar-Apr 1936, 3

“45,000 Workers Cut from WPA In Ala. April 1,” Mar-Apr 1936, 4

“WPA Children Go Hungry to School,” Mar-Apr 1936, 6

“Atlanta WPA Worker Is Killed On Job,” Mar-Apr 1936, 7

“A Death Sentence,” Mar-Apr 1936, 8

News In Brief: Loudon, Tenn., Mar-Apr 1936, 8

“WPA Strikers in Alabama Win Partial Demands,” May 1936, 1

“State Bodies Vote for Industrial Unionism: U.M.W.A. Leads In Battle For Progressive Measures At Tenn.-Ala. Conventions,” May 1936, 1

Trade Union Topics, May 1936, 2

“Belle Martin Is Arrested On WPA Picket Line,” May 1936, 3

“Children of Pioneers Starving in Texas While Forefathers Honored,” May 1936, 7

“Night Riders Charged With Death of Worker,” Jun 1936, 1

“Down In Dixie,” Jun 1936, 2

“5,000 Workers Cut Off Ala. W.P.A. Rolls,” June 1936, 3

“30 Armories Are Built With Ala. WPA Funds,” Jun 1936, 4

“Labor Party Need Shown by Miner Who is Tired of Politicians,” Jun 1936, 6

“Ike Robinton Stands With Labor Enemies,” Jun 1936, 6

“Workers Evicted From Shacks of Corporations,” Jun 1936, 6

“Browder, Ford Nominated by Communists,” Jul 1936, 1

“Relief Jim Crow In Greensboro,” Jul 1936, 6

“Ky. Unemployed Launch Drive for Organization,” Sep 1936, 3

“Farm Conference Demands Relief,” Nov 1936, 5

“Share Croppers Unanimously Vote Unity with Farmers Union,” Dec 1936, 6

“Ky. Alliance To Demonstrate,” Jan 1937, 12

“1937—A New Year—A New Southern Worker,” Jan 1937, 16

Build The New South, Mar 1937, 2

“More Jobless,” Mar 1937, 6

News of the Month in the South, “Steel Workers In Second Sit-Down Strike,” Mar 1937, 11

“The Only Road,” Mar 1937, 15

News of the Month in the South, “Birmingham W.P.A. Workers Protest Cuts at Mass Meeting,” May 1937, 12

News of the Month in the South, “San Antonio W.A. Starts Organization Drive,” May 1937, 12

World Congress of Students Against War and Fascism:

“Southern Students Go To World Meet,” Feb 1935, 2

World Press Conference:

“Don’t Spill The Beans,” Aug 29 1931, 3

World War I:

“A Day In Hot Kilns For $2.00,” Sep 20 1930, 3

The Reds Say, Dec 13 1930, 4

“Jim Crow Rules In Army, Also,” Jun 6 1931, 4

“Fight Bosses War August First!” Jul 4 1931, 1

“War Experiences Told By Vet.,” Aug 1 1931, 1

“World War Veteran Sounds A Warning,” Aug 1 1931, 4

“Workers Thruout [sic] World Demonstrate August 1st,” Aug 1 1931, 1

“Workers Thruout [sic] World Protest War Preparation,” Aug 8 1931, 1

“Remember Bosses 1917 Lies And Ala. Terror Now,” Sep 5 1931, 3

“Salvation Army Captain Tries to Fool Ex-Soldiers,” Oct 3 1931, 3

Worsham, Harry:

Caption, Sep 1936, 2

Worthington, W.J.:

“’Get Job or Go To Jail,’ Says Judge,” Sep 27 1930, 1

Worthy, Seaton:

“Farmers Rally For Struggle at Election Meet,” Aug 30 1930, 1

“[Illegible] Children Starving In One County Alone,” Oct 4 1930, 1

Vote Communist!, Oct 4 1930, 1

Contributor, “A Thousand And One Lies,” Oct 18 1930, 1

“Homes Too Cold—Keep Warm In Mines, Says Smart Boss,” Oct 25 1930, 3

“Our Candidates,” Nov 1 1930, 1

“Against Boss Line-up in Alabama—Vote Red,” Nov 1 1930, 5

“Plan Mass Fight For Release of 5 B’ham Workers,” Feb 7 1931, 1

“B’ham Trials Up; Another Jailed,” Feb 28 1931, 1

WPA: see Works Progress Administration

WRBC:

“Southern Listeners Hear Browder Call for Labor Party,” Mar-Apr 1936, 4

Wright, Ada:

“Rousing Welcome to Mrs. Patterson In New York,” May 2 1931, 1

“Mass Protest Already Gains Points in Court,” May 16 1931, 1

“Thousands In Protest March In New York,” May 23 1931, 1

Caption, May 23 1931, 1

“118 Churches Represented In Chicago,” May 30 1931, 1

Untitled, Jul 4 1931, 1

“Pickens Hounded Out Of Meeting By Angry Workers,” Jul 18 1931, 2

“NY Preacher Denies Hearing to Mrs. Wright,” Oct 31 1931, 4

“Farewell Banquet,” Nov 7 1931, 4

“Demand Release of Boys From Kilby Death Cells,” Dec 26 1931, 1

“I.L.D. Pushes Mass Scottsboro Defense; Brands Liebowitz [sic] Traitor,” with photo, Nov 1934, 1

“Scottsboro Deaths Halted By I.L.D., Mothers Berate Liebowitz [sic],” Dec 1934, 1

“New Efforts to Free Scottsboro Boys Made by I.L.D.,” with photo, May 1935, 1

Wright, Alexander:

“Red Candidate Speaks at Fair To 15,000,” Nov 1934, 2

Wright, Andy:

“Set Trial On Fair Day To Assure Mobs,” Apr 4 1931, 1

“‘Save Us’ Negro Boys Write Folks In Chattanooga,” Apr 18 1931, 1

Caption, “Nine Boys In Alabama Courthouse Lynching,” Apr 25 1931, 2

“The Scottsboro Facts,” Apr 25 1931, 4

“Statement of Parents,” May 2 1931, 1

“Scottsboro Parents Statement,” May 23 1931, 4

“118 Churches Represented In Chicago,” May 30 1931, 1

“Boys In Kilby Say They Will Stick to I.L.D.,” Jun 27 1931, 1

Untitled, Jul 4 1931, 1

“NY Preacher Denies Hearing to Mrs. Wright,” Oct 31 1931, 4

Photo, “In the Shadow of the Electric Chair,” Nov 7 1931, 4

“Attorneys For Scottsboro Boys Issue Statement.” Feb 1936, 3

Wright, “Boots”:

Lynch Law At Work: Clarendon, Ark., Aug 16 1930, 3

Wright, Elaine:

News of the Month in the South, “Miners Help Striking LaFollette Clothing Workers”,” Mar 1937, 11

Wright, E.E.:

News of the Month in the South, “Miss. Mob Tortures, Lynches Negroes,” May 1937, 11

Wright, Ella:

Caption, May 23 1931, 1

Wright, Eugene:

“Mass Protest Already Gains Points in Court,” May 16 1931, 1

Wright, James:

“Free Braxton On Bond; Legion In Anti-Red Drive,” Sep 5 1931, 1

Wright, Laura:

“Evidence Of Atheist Not Valid In Alabama,” Apr 4 1931, 2

Wright, Phil:

“Texas Cops Jail Workers Asleep In Empty Houses,” Mar 14 1931, 3

Wright, Roy:

“Set Trial On Fair Day To Assure Mobs,” Apr 4 1931, 1

“Protest Against State Lynching Grows Rapidly,” Apr 18 1931, 1

Caption, “Nine Boys In Alabama Courthouse Lynching,” Apr 25 1931, 2

“The Scottsboro Facts,” Apr 25 1931, 4

“Mass Protest Already Gains Points in Court,” May 16 1931, 1

“Scottsboro Parents Statement,” May 23 1931, 4

“118 Churches Represented In Chicago,” May 30 1931, 1

“Scottsboro Mass Defense To Fight On To Victory,” Jun 27 1931, 1

Untitled, Jul 4 1931, 1

“White and Negro, Fight Starvation on Farms,” Jul 25 1931, 3

“N.M.U. Makes New Plans For Strike,” Aug 29 1931, 2

“[Illegible] Immediate [Illegible] of Roy Wright,” Oct 17 1931, 3

“NY Preacher Denies Hearing to Mrs. Wright,” Oct 31 1931, 4

Photo, “In the Shadow of the Electric Chair,” Nov 7 1931, 4

“Boys Denounce NAACP; Want Real Defense,” Jan 9 1932, 1

“Mass Power Will Free the Scottsboro Boys,” Jan 9 1932, 4

“State Still Plans to Demand Their Electrocution,” with photo, Jun 10 1933, 2

“New Efforts to Free Scottsboro Boys Made by I.L.D.,” May 1935, 1

“Sheriff Shoots Scottsboro Boy,” Feb 1936, 1

“Attorneys For Scottsboro Boys Issue Statement,” Feb 1936, 3

“Scottsboro Trial Set for April 1st,” Mar-Apr 1936, 6

“2 Scottsboro Boys Face Murder Court,” Jun 1936, 2

Wright, Sylvester:

“Given State Jobs,” Dec 13 1930, 1

Wright, Tom:

“Given State Jobs,” Dec 13 1930, 1

W.T. Poe Manufacturing Co.:

“Anniston Cordage Workers Win Raise,” Jun 10 1933, 1

“Greenville Strike Wins 10 Pc Raise,” Jun 10 1933, 1

W.T. Smith Lumber Co.:

“Lynch Negro Who Avenges Dead Brother,” Jan 9 1932, 2

Wusueh, China:

“Boss Terror Grows In China as Reds Advance,” Aug 30 1930, 2

Wyatt, Lee B.:

“Bail Forced For Angelo Herndon; Appeal To Go To U.S. Supreme Court,” Jul 1934, 4

Wylam, Ala.:

Caption to photo of housing, Mar 25 1934, 4

“T.C.I. Shut Down Throws Workers Out To Starve,” Sep 1934, 5

Wylie, M.C.:

Lynch Law At Work, Sep 20 1930, 1

“34 Are Lynched In 9 Months,” Oct 4 1930, 4

Wynn, W.J.:

“Try To Segregate Negroes In Busses,” Nov 1936, 4

Wynne, Ark.:

“Croppers Fight Back In Ark.,” Mar 28 1931, 1

-Y-

Yackow, Gertrude:

“Gadsden Workers Speed Organization Despite Attacks,” Jul 1937, 13

Yagol, Nathan:

“Fifteen Arrested In Georgia Terror Drive Under Slave Law,” Nov 1934, 1

“Atlanta Worker Prisoners Free On Bond—Militant Girls Fight On,” Dec 1934, 2

Yale University:

“Herndon Granted Bail,” Jul 1934, 1

Yalobusha County, Miss.:

“White Farmer Hangs for Murder of Negro,” Jan 1937, 12

Yangtse River:

“Boss Terror Grows In China as Reds Advance,” Aug 30 1930, 2

Yankround, J.:

Lynch Law At Work: Perry, Ga., Nov 8 1930, 2

Yarbrough, R. Thomas:

“We Shan’t Forget,” Oct 1934, 2

Ybor City, Fla.:

“Stripping the Tampa Tobacco Workers,” Jun 27 1931, 2

“Fla. Bosses Try To Stop Organizing,” Aug 8 1931, 2

“Yellow Socialists Exposed in Tampa Meet,” Oct 31 1931, 4

“Police-Legion In Tampa, Fla., Raid Workers,” Dec 5 1931, 2

“Tampa Police Try To Smash Picket Line,” Dec 12 1931, 2

“Boy Gets One Year Sentence for Help To Tampa Strikers,” Jan 30 1932, 3

Yeager, E.G.:

“Ala. Farmers Union Convention Votes State Organization Drive,” Dec 1936, 7

Yellow Creek, Ky.:

“Mass Arrests of Harlan Miners; I.L.D. on Scene,” Jun 13 1931, 1

Yokinen, August:

“No Place For Race Prejudice,” Mar 7 1931, 1

“Guilty Of Race Prejudice,” Mar 14 1931, 1

“Smash Bosses Terror March 28th,” Mar 21 1931, 1

“Movie Whips Up Lynch Spirit,” Mar 28 1931, 4

“Protest Against Lynch Terror,” Apr 4 1931, 1

“Significance of Yokinen,” Aug 15 1931, 4

“Farewell Banquet,” Nov 7 1931, 4

York, Harry:

“No ‘Light Duty’ for Workers,” Mar 7 1931, 4

York, Maddox:

“Boys In Kilby Say They Will Stick to I.L.D.,” Jun 27 1931, 1

Yoshizawa, Kenkichi:

“Hoover Agent Takes Trip To Soviet Border,” Nov 7 1931, 3

Young, Ab:

Important News In Short: Slayden, Miss., Mar-Apr 1935, 6

Young, Bob:

“The Wildwood Massacre,” Jul 18 1931, 4

Young Communist Children’s Corps:

“Communists In China Give Land To Poor Farmers,” Aug 8 1931, 2

Young Communist League:

“Young Workers Are Hard Hit By Speed-Up Grind,” Aug 16 1930, 3

Caption, “Child Laborers in Chattanooga,” Sep 13 1930, 4

“Workers Must Save 6 Organizers From Atlanta Electric Lynching,” Oct 25 1930, 1

“Young Workers In Atlanta,” Oct 25 1930, 1

“Steel Barons Reopen Case Against Reds,” Nov 22 1930, 2

“Get’s [sic] $7 For Full Week’s Works, Urges Militant Fight,” Nov 22 1930, 3

“B’ham Police Renew Effort to Oust Reds,” Dec 6 1930, 2

“One Waiter Does Work Of Two Now,” Dec 13 1930, 3

“5,000 White And Negro Workers In B’ham Protest Unemployment,” Dec 27 1930, 1

“Leader of B’ham Jobless March Describes Action,” Dec 27 1930, 3

“The Birmingham Demonstration,” Dec 27 1930, 4

“Low Pay, Long Hours At Western Union,” Jan 10 1931, 3

“Preacher Spills Hokum In Chatta. Flop House,” Jan 24 1931, 3

“Answer Attack on Young Communist Paper,” Jan 24 1931, 4

“Pioneers Sing Red Songs in Chatta.,” Jan 31 1931, 2

“Plan Mass Fight For Release of 5 B’ham Workers,” Feb 7 1931, 1

“B’ham Bosses Give Jobless More Terror,” Feb 14 1931, 1

“Convicted Of Sedition,” Feb 14 1931, 3

“Rush to Defense of Our Comrades,” Mar 7 1931, 4

“Women Meet Despite Terror,” Mar 14 1931, 2

“Build The Y.C.L.,” Apr 11 1931, 4

“Youth League To Meet In South,” Apr 18 1931, 1

“Parade Welcomes Mrs. Patterson,” May 2 1931, 1

“Fight Frame-Up In Charlotte,” May 16 1931, 2

“Jail Another Marine Organizer in Orleans,” May 23 1931, 1

“Youth Protests Boss War Plans,” May 30 1931, 1

“Negro Preachers Say “Can’t Bother About 9,” May 30 1931, 3

“Police, Legionnaires Fire on Youth Demonstration,” Jun 6 1931, 1

Untitled, Jun 6 1931, 1

“Win Fight For Better School,” Jun 6 1931, 4

“Convention Of YCL In South,” Jun 13 1931, 4

“Y.C.L. Protests Gang Sentence on Youth,” Jun 20 1931, 2

“Faker Tells Negro Workers To Stick By Boss,” Jun 20 1931, 3

“Try Cheat Woman Of $3.00,” Jun 20 1931, 3

“Y.C.L. Convention Shows Youth Task,” Jun 20 1931, 4

“Frame-Up Young Negro Workers In Charlotte, N.C.,” Jun 27 1931, 2

“Pioneers Hold Big Pic-nic; Grows Fast, Challenge to Chattanooga,” Jun 27 1931, 2

“Protest Attacks On Young Negro Workers In Char.” Jun 27 1931, 2

“YCL Holds Dance In Charlotte A Success,” Jul 4 1931, 2

“10% Wage Cut In Silk Mill,” Jul 4 1931, 3

“Young Workers Active In Scottsboro Defense,” Jul 4 1931, 3

“Young Workers Rout Fascists In Charlotte,” Jul 11 1931, 2

“500 At Charlotte Scottsboro Meet,” Jul 25 1931, 2

“Workers Thruout [sic] World Protest War Preparation,” Aug 8 1931, 1

“Kill 1, Wound 4, Jail Communist Organizer,” Aug 15 1931, 1

“First Anniversary Greetings,” Aug 22 1931, 4

“Bosses Prepare Young Workers for New War,” Aug 22 1931, 3

B’ham Notes, Aug 29 1931, 4

“Charlotte YCL Holds Meeting Against War,” Aug 29 1931, 4

“Conference To Demand Schools,” Aug 29 1931, 1

“Greetings From Y.C.L., District No. 17,” Aug 29 1931, 4

“‘Law and Order’ in Harlan County,” Aug 29 1931, 4

“Ala. Natl. Guard Prepares For War,” Sep 5 1931, 3

“International Youth Day,” Sep 5 1931, 4

“Death Threat Given Doran By N:C: [sic] Police,” Sep 12 1931, 1

“Youth Day In No. Carolina A Big Success,” Sep 19 1931, 3

“Landlord Hog Demands Rent of Ill Woman,” Sep 26 1931, 3

“Paid For House But Ordered Out,” Oct 3 1931, 3

“Young Workers Fight War And Charity Fakes,” Oct 3 1931, 4

“Name Holden Kidnappers,” Oct 10 1931, 4

“Youth Starving In No. Carolina Must Organize,” Oct 10 1931, 3

“Penn. Bosses Jail Working Class Leaders,” Oct 17 1931, 2

“Jim Crow School Treats Children Worse Than Dogs,” Oct 17 1931, 3

“Police-Legion In Tampa, Fla., Raid Workers,” Dec 5 1931, 2

“Mayor Evades Hunger Meet,” Dec 12 1931, 4

“Force Release of Charlotte Girl,” Dec 19 1931, 3

“Young Communist Murdered in Street,” Dec 19 1931, 3

“Charlotte Jobless Defy Police Thugs,” Dec 26 1931, 3

“Hunger Prevents Study at School,” Jan 30 1932, 3

“Bosses’ Wife Cheats Girl Who Worked at One Place Six Years,” Jan 30 1932, 4

“’Crush Our Present Weakness Through Revolutionary Competition’ Says Charlotte District Y.C.L. in Challenge to the Boston District,” Feb 6 1932, 4

“District No. 16 Communist Party Challenges District No. 17 in Drive For New Members,” Feb 6 1932, 4

“Armed Troops Stop Funeral Preparations,” Feb 20 1932, 1

“The Murder of Harry Simms a Challenge to the Working Class,” Feb 20 1932, 4

“Many Workers Rally To Take Simms’ Place,” Mar 5 1932, 1

“Rank and File U.M.W. Locals Plan Struggle,” Mar 5 1932, 2

Important News In Short: Houston, Tex., Jul 1934, 2

“Harriman Strikers, Betrayed By NRA, Call For A United Front,” Sep 1934, 1

“Sharecroppers Hold Anti-War Meet August 1st,” Sep 1934, 4

Important News In Short: Birmingham, Ala., Oct 1934, 3

“Western District Communists Reply To Challenge,” Nov 1934, 3

“United Front Burning Need In Fight Against Hunger and Terror, Say Communists!” Dec 1934, 4

“Laundry Workers Speed-Up, Low Pay Told By Youth,” Mar-Apr 1935, 7

“Toiling Youth Must Unite and Organize,” Mar-Apr 1935, 7

“Yes, Communists Run James Ford, Republicans Told,” Nov 1936, 3

“Negro Youth Unite,” Apr 1937, 6

Caption, Jun 1937, 4

Young Communist League of Germany:

Untitled, Aug 15 1931, 3

“German Sailors’ Greetings,” Sep 26 1931, 1

Young Defenders:

“Facts Show 9 Negro Boys Innocent; Protest Grows,” Apr 25 1931, 1

“Y.C.L. Convention Shows Youth Task,” Jun 20 1931, 4

Young Democrats League:

“White Legion—Fascist Spy Gang Against Workers,” Jul 1934, 1

Young, J.A.:

“Sheriff Threatens Forced Labor for Georgia Unemployed,” Jul 1937, 12

Young, Kyle:

“Deputies Murder One, 6 Wounded, 4 ‘Missing’,” Jul 25 1931, 1

Young, Leah:

“Girl Pickets Refuse Betray Struggle, Framed In Georgia,” Oct 1934, 1

“Girl Textile Pickets Make Stirring Speeches In Court,” Nov 1934, 3

“Free In Atlanta,” with photo, Dec 1934, 1

“Atlanta Worker Prisoners Free On Bond—Militant Girls Fight On,” Dec 1934, 2

“Four Taken For Ride,” Jan 1937, 15

Young, Louis:

“Union Wins Benefits for Sharecroppers,” Jun 1936, 5

Young Men’s Christian Association:

“Frozen Children Get No Aid,” Dec 6 1930, 1

“Communist Sets Preachers Right In Red Debate,” Dec 6 1930, 2

“Lands Job—Has To Pay In Chest,” Dec 6 1930, 3

“Chest Gives $1.00 Week For Family,” Feb 21 1931, 4

“Negro War Vet Tells Of ‘Glorious’ War,” Jul 18 1931, 1

“Boycott The Birmingham Charity Fake,” Sep 19 1931, 3

“Negro Youth Unite,” Apr 1937, 6

Young, Owen D.:

“The German Elections,” Sep 27 1930, 4

Young Pioneers:

“Pioneers in Chattanooga,” Aug 30 1930, 3

“Pioneer Tells of Child Labor,” Sep 27 1930, 2

“7-Year Children Get $1 Per Week,” Oct 4 1930, 3

“Pioneer Sees That Workers Must Vote Red,” Oct 11 1930, 3

“North Greets Chattanooga Pioneers,” Jan 17 1931, 3

“Pioneers Sing Red Songs in Chatta.,” Jan 31 1931, 2

“Build The Y.C.L.,” Apr 11 1931, 4

“Protest Attacks On Young Negro Workers In Char.” Jun 27 1931, 2

“Pioneers Hold Big Pic-nic; Grows Fast, Challenge to Chattanooga,” Jun 27 1931, 2

Caption to cartoon, “Worker’s Children, Join the Pioneers!” Jun 27 1931, 3

“Mill Pioneer Helps Dad Organize Union,” Aug 8 1931, 3

“Workers Thruout [sic] World Protest War Preparation,” Aug 8 1931, 1

“Unemployed Put Evicted Family’s Furniture Back,” Aug 29 1931, 1

“Soviet Pioneers Write To Southern Workers Kids,” Jan 1935, 6

Young Plan:

“Defend Soviet Union Demonstrate Aug. 1st,” Jul 11 1931, 4

“International Solidarity,” Jul 18 1931, 4

“Toward Revolution,” Sep 12 1931, 4

Young Women’s Christian Association:

“Negro Youth Unite,” Apr 1937, 6

Young Worker, The:

“Answer Attack on Young Communist Paper,” Jan 24 1931, 4

“Build The Y.C.L.,” Apr 11 1931, 4

Younger Churchmen of the South:

“Civil Rights, Labor Party Endorsed At Conference,” Jun 1935, 1

Youngston Steel & Tube Co.: see Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co.

Youngstown, Ohio:

“Many Hunger Marches Thru Out Country,” Jan 17 1931, 1

“Police, Legionnaires Fire on Youth Demonstration,” Jun 6 1931, 1

“Southern Steel Workers Following the Lead of Pittsburg Conference,” Oct 10 1931, 1

“Scottsboro Frame-Up Part of War Game Says Ohio Conference,” Dec 5 1931, 4

“Delegates Who Visited U.S.S.R. To Tour South,” Jan 9 1932, 3

Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co.:

The American Scene, “S.W.O.C. Wins 5-2 In J. And L. Election,” Jul 1937, 10

“Youth In Industry”:

“New Pamphlet On Youth In Industry,” Apr 18 1931, 4

Yugosalvia:

“Hoover Agent Takes Trip To Soviet Border,” Nov 7 1931, 3

Yuma, Ariz.:

“No Shipping, Seamen Jailed, Clean Sheets,” Oct 18 1930, 3

-Z-

Zaphire, Tasfaye:

“Negro Congress To Fight Lynching,” Feb 1936, 6

Zenith Coal Mine:

“Union Miners Attacked in Fentress Co., Tenn.,” Jul 1937, 12

Zepper Hills, Fla.

“Tourist Game Flops For Florida Farmers,” Dec 19 1931, 2

Zink, D.:

“Jail Leaders Of Ark. Hunger Fight,” Jan 31 1931, 1

Zutleg, Joseph:

Lynch Law At Work: St. Joseph, Mo., Jan 17 1931, 2

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