davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-26
THIS WEEKS PUZZLE NO. !

This weeks puzzle is dandy. It spells the name
OF members OF workers ehiidren's organization.
1t has eight letters -Do-you think YOU can do it?
My first letter is in PEOPLE but not in MEN
NY second IS twice in INDIAN but not once in TEN,
My third is in OVIET but not in ITALY,
My fourth is in UNION but not in Fascist
Ny fifth is in STRIKE but not in STAB,
My sixth is in WORKER but not in SCAB.
My seventh IS in REBEL and also in TRUE
My eighth is in SCHOOL and in TEACHERS too.
Together I'm something that you all ought to be
To help win our liberty.
How do you like this puzzle? Can you solve it?
Send your answers to Pioneer Editorial Committee
go Young Comrade Section, 33 First Street, New
York City, giving your name, age, address and the
number of the puzzle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-26
CLASS STRUGGLE IN WEST VA
By MARGARET JANCSAR

used to live in Cliftonville, West Va. One sum-
mer day, July IL, 1922, Monday morning Il re-
member it as if it was today III never forget it
in all my life) awoke and heard bullet whistle
thru the house. went out to see what it was and
saw some soldiers, l told my mother there is
world war; NV mother told me not to be afraid
OF the soldiers. She told me to go to the store and
nuy LOAF OF bread As was going between the
hills, two soldiers came running towards me pont
ing their guns at me. I was scared Rnt they saw
was girl so they said that can go and went
and bought the bread AS was coming back from
the store, saw man running from hill He ran
SO fast that he fell down and the soldiers caught
him and beat him until the blood came from his
body. When they were tired they took him to Jail.
You see! What the soldiers do to workers when
they go on strike. Boys, don't join the army.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-26
HEALTHY SLAVES

Dear Comrades: thought it might interest you
or the Young Comrades who read the children's
page, how we are taught to become worthwhile
American citizens in school, They say that we must
have health. But to be healthy we must i've in
house with nice and clean surroundings, we must
have good warm clothes and eat wholesome food
They tell us that should learn to save while
young. But they don't tell US where to get the
money to save. For man who has a bio family
to support will be glad to live anywhere as long
as he lives under something. Not because he likes
to live there, but he can't earn enough to even
LIVE Anyhow they just want us to be strong
and healthy, so when we ready to work. the
capitalists will be able to get more out of US
JOLAN MARSE.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-26
YOUNG REBELS

Y IS for youth aUh0 leaders shall be
0 IS for oil aVhich capitalists oacM
U Is for ANTON 90ith a0hich ace agfee
IS for noAsence, acich into oar minds is throaVn
G IS for groups aohich G0e organize.
R IS for Russia that country of ours.
Il as for end artich aVith capitalism auaI be
q IS for bunk s0hich teachers tell for hears.
r IS for endeGror a tvorkers' l0orld to create.
L is for Lenft aohose ideas age follow
s IS for bosses staff a0hick zoe tvU not sarallosc
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-26
More Answers To Puzzle No. s

Violet I4appin, Paterson, N. j.; Henry Samek
Clifton, N. j.; Bennic Caiuso Chicago Ill: Beatrice
Schwartz, ~ Y. c.; Jennie Lukashewich, Utica.
n. T.; Mollie Wilinsky, Detroit Mich; Gertrude
Victor, Chicago H.; Michael Zagmester, Gasport,
y. Y; Elianor Ivanoff, Post Falls, Idaho; Mildred
Strapec, Remsen, N. Y; Milton Relin, Rochester,
NJ Y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-26
IN THE PIONEERS

ESTHER WIDREVICH and BELLA MILLER
Hhen zee hare oar meetings here,
They are cheerful fuH of cheer
IL the Pioneers
Hoao aoe talk about the ncaos
And then zoe all give oata. dies
In the Pioneers.
Then ne haze the roll call
And lVe ansl0er "Al,Cogs ready"
We end the meeting fall of song
ARd poems too all along
h the Pioneers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-26
MY TEACHER.

This is the first time am writing to you.
am nine years of age and in the fourth grade NV
teacher is the like all teachers are She teaches
us pretty well to salute the flag and many other
foolishness, but she never says word about the
working class. She does not like a workers organi-
zaton.-HELEN CARLIAS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-26
ALL CHILDREN WELCoME.

Dear Comrades: just wish to inform you that
we just organized the branch of the Young Pioneers
al the Hungarian Workers Home, 84O9 West JEFF
ferson Avenue, Detroit, Mich. Our next meeting
win be held next Sunday. All children are well
eome.-ANNA HECK.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-26

Here are the names Of those who answered the
puzzle correctly:
Sarah Titefsky, New York City; Joseph Gold
field, Bronx, NJ Y; Mae Feurer, New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-26
RUTHENBERG SUBSCRIPTION BLANK

LET'S FIGHT ON! against the bosses by sub
scribing and getting subscriptions to The Young
Comrade. Fill out this blank and send it with so
cents to the Pioneer Editorial Committee SO First
Street, New York City. This will entitle you to
one years (monthly) subscription
Naine '''.''.................. Age ......
Address .........................
City,. commandments State .......
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-26

The answer to last weeks puzzle No.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-26
POEM
BY VIM. MURPHY.

BY VIM. MURPHY.
Pioneer, Pioneers, you know very we'll
d And Pioneers can tell
That If you want to put rope around their neck.
You'll have to work hard by heck.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-22
UNITED STATES WILL
 DISPLAY ITS CHICKENS

WASHINGTON, July 22. P- While Az nations applaud the specta- cle, the United States will display it's mammoth s1,25O, O,OO0sOOo chicken in- dustry before the World Poultry Con- gress at Ottawa, Canada, July 27 to August 4.
 Stately monarchs of the American Poultry Associations prize winning pens, their. regal consorts and crest ed offsprings, together with the entire United States National Live Bird Ex- hibit, will be arrayed with other fowls from every corner of the earth.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-22
ROUND FOUR

Sharkey was less confident and missed wild right Dempsey drove Sharkey around the ring punching the body fiercely. He landed a left to the chin and g right to the body. Sharkey landed five to the face. Dempsey's right eye began to bleed badly. Dempsey lifted Sharkey's s head with an uppercut and Sharkey missed an uppercut and took smash ing lefts. Sharkey missed frequent ly. Sharkey was on the defense, in crouch, and plugging away to the body.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-22
BUSINESS MEN ASKED
 ID ATTEND LUNCHEON

The Seward Chamber of Commerce is giving a luncheon at noon tomorrow for M. D. Williams, head of the Alacka department of the Bureau of Public Roads, and it is hoped that every business man in the city will take advantage of this opportunity to attend the luncheon and make the acqaintance of this excellent official.
 MT. Williams has been out in the Moose Pass district during the past week taking note of the progress to- date on the road project under way He is expected to return to Seward this evening from the Quartz Creek region whers,it is expected, the Bu- reau will probably construct @ road in the very near future.
 Among the topics to be discussed with MT. Williams will be that of the proposed construction of connect ing road link starting at the end Of the Seward -Kenai lake highway and extending to Mile 29, Moose Pass.
 President Leon Urbach, of the To- cal Chamber organization extends an invitation to the public to attend this meeting,hear the project discussed, and to offer suggestions regarding this proposed project which is one of biggest things in years this district, and the area it would serve, could could possibly wieh for.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-22
ROUND FIVE

Sharkey stabbed to the head but caught a left hook on the nose and spit blood. Sharkey landed a right uppercut and straight to- the head. Deimpsey's left cheek was cut. Demp- sey bored back again throwing rights to the body but taking four lefts to the head. The sailor wobbled when he took a solid left and was driven to a corner with another left. He came out slugging.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-22
TWO PRELIMs

Under blue gray sky that appar- antly held some threat of rain early arrivals began pouring into the stad- ium two hours before Dempsey and Sharkeymwere scheduled to enter the ring. The first preliminary ended quickly when Joe Monte, of Brockton, Mass, knocked out Frank Muskie of St. Paul, in the second round of a scheduled six round match, Jimmy Byrne, of Louisville, Ky, won six round decision from Tom Sayers of Detroit.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-22
OFFICIALS ARRESTED IN CONNECTION SHOOTING
 0F AMERICAN CONSUL U. s. CONSUL CHAPMAN, WHO WAS SERIOUSLY WOUNDED,
 OUT OF DANGER

: VERA NCRUZE, July g (P)-Re- ports received from Puerta, Mexico, state the military authorities have arrested Aurelia Caparro and .Gener- oso Castro believing them to be inn plicated in the recent shooting of United States Consul Chapman at Puerta, Mexico Chapman was ser iously wounded, but his condition is improved and he is out of danger.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-22
ROUND THREE

Sharkey opened a small cut under Dempseys left eye. Dempsey land ed a long left to the stomach and took two uppercuts as they swayed to close quarters. Dempsey landed two rights to the chin and started a body attack. Dempsey whipped a right uppercut but caught wicked right to the jaw. Sharkey bored in with two lefts. Sharkey slipped and fell but was up without a count.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-22
DETROIT ID AUSTRALIA FLIGHT NOW PLANNED BY
 FREDERICK GILES
HOP WILL BE MADE IN FIVE FLIGHTS STARTING EARLY IN
 AUGUST

DETROIT, July P. (P)-An air plane flight of 11,ooo miles from De- troit to Wellington, New Zealand, the distance to be covered in five hops is the object of Frederick Giles, Aus tralian aviator. He hopes to take off early in August in time to reach San Francisco for competition in the Dole Honolulu flight.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-22
Dempsey Showed Oldtime Form In Victory Over
 Clever Jack Sharkey

American League ball park repre- senting well over million dollar gate. Jack o. Sullivan, was the referee. The cheering crowd rose to it's feet as Dempsey entered and an- other mad ovation shook the skies for .Sharkey. The Boston boy went to Dempsey's corner and snarled in his ear. Dempsey barely turned his head
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-22
ROUND TWO

Sharkey drove Dempsey to the ropes with a right to the jaw. Dempsey fought to the body but laid heavy in the clinches He swapped jolts to ribs. Sharkey drove Dempsey to the ropes with a short right to the jaw, Sharkey rock ing Dempsey with blows to the chin. Dempsey landed two with right and a left.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-22
ALASKA MANAGER FUR
 THE LOMEN REINDEER
 PASSES THRU TOWN
CAN OF FINISHED PRODUCT PRE- sENTED TO GATEWAY; FANCY
 ROAST REINDEER

The first can of Lomen Reindeer to have arrived in Seward is on ex- hibition in the Gateway office and, lit might be added here that the Gate way is proud of it.
 A. J. Raber, manager of the meat packing department for the Lomen Reindeer Corporation, was a passen- Iger on the S. S. Victoria in port We'd Inesday night and while here left the sample with the Gateway, and at the same time took occasion to tell of few facts of this new Alaskan indus Itry which means so much, not only ! to the Territory, but to those active fly connected with the enterprise, principally the Eskimo, reindeer owners and herders.
 A full line canning plant and all necessary equipment was on the Vic toria Though the machinery repre- sents but one line, it is equivalent to an additional one due to the inter- changable parts. Ten thousand ca ses of two pounds and one-half pounds will be packed this season at the company's first plant, at Govin. Headquarters for the northern divi- sion will be at Nome. Within the near future, MT. Raber stated, it is hoped that series of plants will be in operation.
 Aside from the reindeer canning complete by-product plants will also be operated. These will produce poultry feed, bone meal, oils, and fer tilizer. Then comes the hides. For these there is wonderful market, he said, the company having obtain ! ed price of two dollars per hide, F. o. B. Seattle This is in excess of one dollar and twenty-five cents of any previous offer on hides and is due primarily to the concentra-
 tion of supplies Reindeer hides make splendid feathers for gloves, coats, vests, caps, and fancy feathers. The hide commands a higher price on the market than any other hide except buck-skin.
 Only the finished product from the saddles, will be shipped. These will be dressed in burlap and cheese-cloth.
 Regarding the canned goods, Mir. Raber stated they have been all sold on sight on the Seattle market with many additional orders already to be filled. The price for the canned meat is quite reasonable.
 As was published recently in the Gateway, the company has already purchased the large motor ship Sier- i "a and installed new refrigerating plant with a refrigerating cargo Continued on Page Five.)
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-22

NEW YORK, July p, (P)-Jack Dempsey staged sensational comeback knocking out Jack Sharkey in the seventh round of scheduled 15 round match before mad crowd of 8200O Sharkey took the count of 10 from vicious right The sailor claimed foul to the midsec tion but the referee disallowed it.
 FIGHTERS MAKE STATEMENTS
 NEW YORK, July P, H)-The rip tearing Dempsey of old back of the most spectacular fights in history whining chance to regain his lost by rally ing after wobby start Dempsey bored thru Sharkey defense with terrific right hook the pit of the stom ach which doubled up Sharkey and with crashing left the jaw brought the Boston giant down. Suddenly from somewhere, Dempsey had gained store of stamia and approached his old speed accuracy and power fla ing his younger rival with growing power The telling blow to the stomach was close that Sharkey and his supporters insisted he had been foued but Dr. William Walker, of the Boxing Commission, after examination said low blow had been struck Sharkey said t was alright long he stuck to banging around the hips but when he dropped them lower Pm not discouraged and will be fighting when Dempsey is gray haired" Dempsey delriousy happy and said"I knew I'd win after that reception when entered the ring It lifted up and made fight harder. I give lot of credit to Sharkey he's tough rugged bey mighty stiff boxer and one of the cleverest heavyweights ever faced"
 BLOW WAS FAIR
 NEW YORK, July P, (P)-Motion picture operators and laboratory who developed the official motion pictures fight announced the films show the disputed blow, which contributed to Dempseys victory was appar ently fair.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-22
ROUND ONE

Dempsey started hammering in short rights. In repeated attacks Sharkey started landing left hooks to the head and took few himself on the ribs. Left hooks made Demp- sey groggy and he was reeling about under a fusilade of Sharkey's smash ing rights.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-22
PROVIDES LECTURERS

WASHINGTON, July 22. (R-More than 5000 speakers, lecturers and artists are listed in the lecture bureau of tho General Federation of Women's Clubs at it's headquarters here.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-22
ALEuTlAN ToMoRRoW AT 5

The s. s. Aleutian, of the Alaska Steamship Company, will be late in ar irving in port this voyage and will not dock until late tomorrow afternoon, or about 5 pm.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-22
VERDICT UNPOPULAR

. Sandy Seifert, veteran Pittsburgh heavyweight, won six round deci- sion over Wyoming Warner, of Chey-
 enne. The crowd booted the verdict.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-22
FIGHTERS ENTER RING

The lure of the hard punching Dempsey and the. clever sailor drew crowd of over 82,0OO to the huge
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-22
BASEBALL SCORES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

St. Louis ', New York 6. Pittsburgh 1-2 Boston 2-5. Chicago 3, Philadelphia z. Cincinnati Brooklyn 1-13.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 4. Chicago l. Boston 3, Detroit TT. Philadelphia 8, Cleveland 3. Washington Az, St. Louis 5-2. Second game called on account o darkness.
 COAST LEAGUE Hollywood 2, Portland nothing. : Oakland s, Los Angeles 5. San Francisco 5, Sacramento 2. , Missions 4-nothing. Seattle 3-8.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-22
MEN WEIGH IN

YANKEE STADIUM, NEW YORK, July P. R-Jack Dempsey came in- to the ring tonight in an attempt to stage comeback. Dempsey's weight was 196 and one-half pounds and his opponent, Jack Sharkey, 196 pounds.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-22

MOTION PICTURES REVEAL ALLEGED FOUL BLOW WWASAPPARENTLY FAIR -SHARKEY ONE OFTHE CLEVEREST HEAVYWEIGHTS DEMPSEY EVER FACED-RECEPTION WHICH GREETED EX-CHANIP ACTED AS A TONIC TO HIM-DENIP- SEY APPROACHED OLD SPEED ACCURACY, AND PoWER-Is DELIRIOUsLY HAPPY OVER HIS VICTORY.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-22
ROUND SEVEN

Dempsey weaving again. Sharke (Continusd on Page Eight
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-22
ROUND SIX

Dempsey rushed and both missed lefts. Sharkey landed solid right to the jaw. Dempsey missed left but came steadily on ramming to the body. They bobbed at each other until Sharkey jerked Dempsey's head with fierce right uppercut Demp- sey pushed Sharkey to the ropes and caught Sharkey three to the head as Sharkey came out Sharkey deliber- ately poked Dempsey after the bell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-18
PURDUE'S NEXT FRACAS
WITH MAROONS FRIDAY
Contest at Chicago to Be Last for Boiermaker Meters
Until After Examinations.

on their books for the annual first
semester final examinations.
Purdue faces an exceptionally for
midable opponent in Chicago, and
there is no doubt but that the Boiler
makers must show a great improve
ment in form, particularly basket
shooting, if they are to keep out of
the 800 class.
Basket shooting was a bugbear in
the Gopher contest last week, the
Old Gold and Black quintet showing
a woeful lack of ability to connect
successfully with the goal, whether
from at a distance or even under
meath the hoop.
With the Maroons' strong reputa-
ton as a defensive quintet, the
Boilermakers must make their shots
count in better fashion than they
have at any time this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-18
. = 7 ROT
r : A r = .
IN RAG {
American League Pilots See
Dangerous Foe in 1927
Tiger Nine.
BIZ NEA Serrice

~ NEA Serrtce
NEW YORK, JAN. 1S.-American
League managers already are begin
ming to worry about the pennant
chances of the Detroit Club. While
some are skeptical of George Nor
iarty's chances to do big things in
his first year, all frankly admit he
knows baseball and has a pretty
good club to work with.
While the rival managers look
for genral improvement in the play
Of the club, on the theory that the
spirit will be better, it is improved
pitching that is being given the most
consideration.
II look for Detroit's pitching to
be at least 80 per cent more efficient
this year" says a certain American
League pilot. When pressed for a
reason he replied:
while Cobb's intentions always
were of the best, his system of trying
to tell the pitcher what he should
use on every batter will not work
out.
I'm a short series, such as the
world championship games, it might
be all right. John McGraw worked
it successfully one year. However,
it won't function properly over a
seasons play.
"Moriarity will allow his pitchers
to work out their own salvation, to
use their own judgment, and is GER
tain to get much better results"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-18
JOHNSON WANTS lands TO NvES 1922 WORLD SERIES
DRIBBLE in BASKETBALL OPENS UP PLAY


the stiff-arm method, with the motion
mostly in the shoulder, raising the
shoulder up and down each time the
ball is tapped.
The ball, during the course of
the dribble, must above all, be kept
under control; and the big factor in
this matter is keeping the ball low,
not pounding it to the floor, with the
high bounce resulting, but rather
tapping it lightly so that the ball
never bounds higher than waist high.
If the ball is handled in this way,
the dribble kept low, the result is
more hand contact during the course
of the dribble.
Since the dribbler can control the
ball only when the hand is in contact
with the ball, it is very apparent that
the more times his hand comes in
contact with the ball during the
course of a dribble, the better he is
able to control it and the less the
chance of interception by the opposi-
ton.
Constant practice results in less
and less close attention being neces-
sary to control the ball, leaving the
dribbler free to devote more of his
attention to avoiding opponents.
Note that in the illustration, the
ball is at it's topmost point, which,
in this case, is perhaps less than
waist high.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-18

m HE dribbIe in basketball is per-
haps comparable to the for
ward pass in football in that
it is feature of the game which
opens up the play, a valuable Of
fensive weapon, and a spectacular
and thrilling phase of the game.
Properly used, the dribble may be
very effective. When not used with
discretion or when used too much,
it may prove to be a boomerang"
and have a very detrimental effect
on team play.
In general, long winding dribbles
in defensive territory are not ad-
visable, while the short, fast dribble
which carries the dribble into the
basket for a short shot is very valu-
able.
When dribbling. the player should
have his body well under control
The ball should be kept well out
ahead of the dribbler. so as to avoid
running over the ball, kicking it,
etc. a
On the other hand. the dribbler
must guard against the ball getting
away from him because it is too far
ahead. To find the happy medium
requires good coordination and care
full persistent practice
The shoulder should be held pretty
much in place, the dribble being
made with the forearm primarily
The flexible use of the forearm and
wrist gives the velvet touch, which
is so important in dribbling, as op-