davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-31

day, November 8, at P. NJ.
est to assume a leading role. The
young workers suffer more from the
intense stretch-out in the mills than
do the older workers and are the
first to fight harder for the union
demands. The young textile work
ers can only realize better condi-
tons by the establishment of youth
sections throughout the South"
"Side by side with the mill locals,
the locals of the youth section must
be built 1t is necessary, ALSO" he
stated, chat our demands be broad
ened out into the political field.
"The Young Communist League
is the political organization of all
young workers. The most active
and leading members of the youth
section must participate in building
the Young Communist League in the
South and maintain their political
organization along the youth section
of their Union"
The two remaining speakers, Roes
Clark of the National Textile Work
ers' Union, and George Saul of the
international Labor Defense called
upon the textile workers present for
great demonstration of protest
against what amounts to a life i'm
prisonment of Fred Beal, VIM. Nc
Ginnis, Louis Mclaughlin, Clarence
Miller, Joe Harrison, X. Y. Hen
bricks and George Carter.
"These work rs have been SEN
fenced to prison for the rest of their
lives for daring to fight against the
slave-like conditions they were held
under" exclaimed George Saul of
the |. L. d. We will not accept
this!"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-31
LOCALS APPL AUD
N. NJ. u. PL 4 N

Continued from Page One)
ters into women's auxiliaries to aid
the struggle. She replied to the
miners enemies on the convention,
and the local unanimously voted for
the organization of women in the
mine fields. She stressed the neces-
sity of full rank and file discussion
to popularize the action taken at
the Belleville convention.
Livingston Supports.
Livingston local which a little
over a week ago threw the U. M.
Nv. A. takers out of the hall, will
near the report of the Belleville
Convention Wednesday. They are
expected to support the N. M. U.
unanimously.
Staunton local, where Watt has
now stationed himself, is the only
one in Illinois where he has any fol-
lowing. The rank and file there
will fight to GUST him and his split
ters at their local meeting, Friday,
and to purge the National Miners
Union of his U. M. w. A. tactics,
mad Strengthen that link of the
chain"
Benld local instructed its secre-
tary to send a communicate nto
Staunton, demanding solidarity
first.
Despise harrington.
WEST FRANKFORT, ILL.,, Oct.
30.-The Fishwick machinee, con-
trolling what is left of the U. M.
w. A., in Illinois, features in it's Of
ficial journal flamboyant, and to
one who knows the facts, intensely
humorous statement by the Peabody
Coal Company's $4,000 a year labor
traitor, Frank harrington.
But the miners of Illinois have
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-31
CHIcAG)'S MASS
Meeting SUNDAY
Carolina, Frisco, Labor
Hits Terror Campaign

Continued from Page One)
great mass protest meeting called
by the Communist Party to meet
Sunday, Nov. 3, at 2 p. M, in Peo-
pies Auditorium, PAST West Chi
cago Ave.
Stool Pigeon Charges.
Chicago District of the Commu-
mist Party, and of the Young Com
munist League, have issued a joint
proclamation calling attention to the
fact that the arrested workers, be-
sides being charged with sedition,
are held on warrants of robbery
with a gum" these latter being
sworn to by notorious stool pigeon
of the Western Electric Co., named
Billing, alias Gray. The basis for
the charge is his claim that docu-
ments on which he was relying to
have Western Electric Co, officials
discharge workers organizing in the
shops were taken away from him by
Communists.
The manifesto calls attention also
to the nervousness of capitalists and
their government officers because
of the impending crisis of industry,
heralded just now by the stock mar
ket crash and the Chicago wheat
pool collapse. The big employers
resort to wage cutting and rational
ization campaigns to extort more
profit from the workers, and the
latters' resistance grows. The state
ment says: a
Organizational Form.
"The workers. resistance is TAX
in gorganizational form, through the
militant new unions, the Trade
Union Unity League, shop commit
tees, and strikes in Gastonia, Eliza
bethton, Marion, New Orleans and
elsewhere, proving that the move
ment is not an isolated Chicago
event." says the manifesto, and calls
attention to the special persecution
of Negro workers, then states:
"The Chicago attack is not an
isolated case. This is proven by
the sentence of the heroic Gastonia
strike leaders to 20 years in prison,
by the fascist mob-terror against
the militant workers, by sentencing
six youth leaders to San Quentin
Prison on sedition charge, by the
outlawing Of all working class or
CARNATIONS in Pennsylvania (even
the mutual benefit societies), by
public raids upon all meetings of
workers in New York, by wholesale
deportation of foreign born workers
all over the U. S., etc.
Through our experiences in past
struggles we must understand how
the capitalists are being helped in
this drive by the American FEEDER
alton of Labor, by the Socialist
party and by the cleft" social re-
formists, the Musteits) betrayals in
Marion, N. c., Elizabethton, Tenn,
New Orleans, etc). In Chicago, we
have Fitzpatrick, Nickels, and Oscar
Nelson, acting openly as the agent
of the Bosses"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-31
GTRIKERs TO VISIT U. s. S. r

MOSCOW, Oct. 30.-The Moscow
Metal Workers have invited the
striking Berlin plumbers to send a
delegation to the Twelfth Anniver-
sary celebration il Moscow of the
Bolshevik Revolution.
Soviet Workers Wages Going Upl
American Workers Wages Going
Down!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-31
THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION" OR
DAILY FOR GEORGIA Mill HANDS?
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
the Georgia textile
workers have sent out calls for organizers of the National
ers' union-and for the Daily Worker.
Here again of southern mill workers preparing
tight of class against Glass; calling the militant
the Daily Wokeand receiving only the mill papers,
It's to the southern toers fellow
see to that the Daily Worker rushed
ers Which shall be for the Georgia mill workers.
stitution," or the Daily Worker?
STy State
FOR ORGANIZATIONS
We
Name of Organization)
wish to adopt southern mill village
workers there supplied with Daily Worker
every day for weeks. We inclose $.......
Kindly send the of the city assigned u.s.
Tor we wish to communicate with the workers there.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-31

The Socialists are the Third Hour
geOis Party! Vote Communist!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-31

The Soviet Government will spend
$4,000, 000,000 in construction of farms
and other building enterprises. Come
hear the rest of the Five Year Plan
in the l.. S. s. r. at the Twelfth An
niversary Celebration of the Russian
Revolution and Communist Election
Rally at Madison Square Garden, Sum
day, November 3, at P. NJ.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-31

Attend Madison Square Meeting
November ) at D. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-31

Vote As You strike, for Your
COlOrs! Vote Communist!
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05
bATTAL|N0 AND
 LORD ID CLASH
Hartford Ball of Fire the Favor.
 ite in ToniSht's Bout
Hartford Card Tonight

Star bout: Bat Battalino, Hart ford, vs Eddie Lord, Waterbury, 10 rounds at 126 pounds for state featherweight title.
 Semi-final: Al Beauregard, Hart ford, vs. Johnny Vacca. Boston, $ rounds. at 120 pounds.
 Other bouts: Mickey Flahive, of Hartford, vs. Whitey Dawson. of Brooklyn. six rounds at 136 pounds; Johnny Clinch, New Britain, vs. Frankie Angelo. Hartford, six rounds at IA pounds: Al Belmont. Jr.. Boston, vs. Lester Oberheim, Springfield. four rounds at 120 pounds; Joe Maisselli New Haven. vs. Hcmer Thiebault, Holyoke, four rounds at 129 pounds.
 Hartford, June - Battalno on a knockout-Eddie Lord on points.
 Those are the viewpoints that Connecticut cities take on the state featherweight battle between Eddie Lord of Waterbury and Bat Batla lino ot Hartford which will be stag ed this evening at the Bulkeley stadium. local Eastern league base ball park.
 Battalinos great record of knock outs. both in the amateur and in the professional end of the game. have forced the opinion that he will be the winner and, as usual on kayo. but Lord has his supporters. if not ford boy, and they see the former Brass City high school track star as sure to outsmart and outpoint the vicious. rushing Battalino. Lord's S showing in his recent fights at Hartford in which he beat Tony Leto of Florida. who had Battalino on the floor at Foot Guard hall last winter and Pancho Villa of New Bedford. conqueror ot the vetera n Chick" Suggs. have added much to the prestige of the Waterburian. This bout has created state wide interest and it is expected that 1000 will see the scrap.
 There is an attractive undercard with the feature an eight-round l semi-hnal between Johnny Nacca of l Boston and Al Bcauregard of Hart
 ford. They met in a whirlwind bou, | at Pittsfield about a year ago. | Nacca IS the boy who pushed himself into the limelight when he | floored Fidel LaBarba at Boston giving the Californian several bad 1 moments.
 Tonight's show is the second oi | the outdoor season here. the O'Brien- Ebbets bout ushering in the | open air season in Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05

When Lou Gehrig smacked out three home runs as an afternoons work against Chicago recently. the three rousing clouts were interpreted in some quarters as the opening salvos of Gehrig's determination to some day reign as king of the home run hitters.
 Babe Ruth Is the king now and Lou is the crown prince, but the Babes days are numbered and Lou is just young 'un as players 90. There are some who figure that Babe is bound to go the way of all great ones of the past, perhaps this season. And when he goes-well, Gehrig is the man who probably will succeed him.
 Gehrig waged merry race with Ruth in 1927 for home run honors, but slipped in the last few weeks and Ruth went on to new record of 60 homers for a season.
 Those three home runs at Chicago put him in the lead, at least for a few days. and it is believed by the experts that Gehrig is likely to be hard 10 displace as home run lead CT if he maintains that lead for a few weeks.
 However. Gehrig's value to the Yankees doesn't rest solely on his home run hitting. He is playing a splendid game at first and hitting harder than ever before. And he hits around the .370 mark and that Is enough to keep man his job whether he ever hits homer or not.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05
 TO
HIGH SCHOOL ID
 MEET NEW HAVEN
Local Team Has Chance to Cap lure Triangular Championship

Realizing that by defeating the New Haven Hillhouse High school team Saturday 1t will win the tri- angular championship and make the season greater success than was dreamed of up until this week. the New Britain High school baseball team is expected to put everything into the game to gain the desired honors.
 The contest which will be played at New Haven Saturday afternoon. will be the closing attraction of tae season as far as high school sports are concerned. It is fitting that the season be closed with victory a'.d Coach Cassidy's men. led by their captain, Bill Mangan. are expected to play their hardest with so much to gain. A victory will give the team two victories and one defeat in the triangular games.
 The team is full of confidence after it's victory over Hartford High in this city last Saturday. There may be a possibility that Flood. a member of last years American Le- zion champions from Hartford. will be eligible and if this is the case the team will be at it's greatest strength. Coach Cassidy is undecided where he will use Flood because of the fact that the boys who make up the pres ent team are doing so we'll.
 Starley Partyka who suffered an infection in his hand while practic- ing with the football team last fall, has found it necessary to see spe- cialist ir Hartford. One of his fingers is also in poor condition from the effects of an injury receiv- ed in game recently.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05
AMATEUR FIGHTS
 AT CAPITOL PARK
Dick Gray of New Haven to
 Promote Shows in Hartford

Hartford, June 5-Hartford is to have amateur boxing as well as the professional shows in the open air this summer. Capitol Park will be the scene of these amateur shows and Dick Gray, who has operated successfully as an amateur boxing matchmaker at New Britain the past two years will be in full charge.
 The first show will be held Thurs day night of this week and Match maker Gray has arranged an attrac. tive card for the firing of the first gun.
 Three amateur champions are to be seen in action.
 Headlining the list is Buddy How ard of New Haven. who recently won the heavyweight championship of the country at the National A. A. U. tournament in Boston, only to have it taken from him on a technicality.
 Howard has fought sixty bouts as an amateur and has won all but a dozen of these on knockouts. He occupies the same exalted place in the amateurs that Eat Battalino did when he was fighting as a Simon pure.
 The other champions are Carmen Knapp, state 135-pound titleholder, and Al Rossi, the featherweight champion of Connecticut. Bristol has entered these boys: Joe Hoy., Frank Stone, Tony Laviero and Joe Dube.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05
HARRY FRAzEE DIES SUDDENLY
Man Who Sold Babe Ruth to
 Yankees SucCumk at Home

New York, June 5 R-Harry H. Frazee. the man who sold Babe Ruth to the New York Yankees, died suddenly Hast night at his Park avenue home. He was 4S years old.
 A spectacular figure for years in the theatrical and baseball world, he had suffered the last year from Bright's disease, but had been able to be about until yesterday when Le fell into 8 coma.
 His sale of Ruth for t137,00O, at that time the largest sum ever paid for a baseball player. was made when he vas owner of; the Boston Red Sox. He had bought the team in 1916 for $5OO,0O0 and after sell ing many of its stars for high prices disposed of the team to a syndicate in 1923 for t1,25O,O00. ''-
 Born in Peoria, Ill.,, he began his career at Is as an usher and box office man in a Peoria theater, la ter becoming advance agent for road shows and finally a producer Among his early successes were Uncle Josh Perkins" and Madame Sherry" The climax Of his career was No, No, Nanette." which was reputed to have made him millions.
 He also was active in professional boxing and at one time managed . road tour of James J. Jeffries, then heavyweight champion of the world and James J. Corbett, former cham pion. He promoted the Johnson Willard fight in Havana in 1915 in which Willard won the title he sub. sequently lost to Jack Dempsey.
 He was married in 1901 to Elsie Olisbee of Chicago and in 1923 aftsl divorce married Mrs. Margaret Boyd. former wife of William Boyd an actor. His widow and son bl his first marriage survives. The funeral will be Friday.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05


 base hit Bucheri. Home run: Patrua Struck out; By Haber 5, Gray 3.
 Newmatics 6-Paper Goods 5 Tired of being the doormat for the rest of the league, the New Britain Machine team took a fall out of the American Paper Goods crew in the game on Diamond No. 2. The score was to 5. ,... The Newmatics scored first in the second inning when Kasprow cross- ed the plate with run and they kept this lead until the sixth when the Paper Goods team staged a ral. ly that gave them four runs and resultant lead of to l. Immedi. ately in the same inning. the New- matics, getting a break when VII. Hams, set to take a high fly in right field, tumbled over a scooter placed in the lot. staged rally of their own and before they finished they had scored four runs to again lead by one run. :. 1 The Paper Goods team returned to the battle to get one in the sev-s enth but the Newmatics came back to score still another in the ninth and when the Paper Goods team failed to score in the final frame, the Newmatics tucked their first vic. tory of the season under their arms and went home. 'at4 St|;s !. Erny Anderson, pitching for the Newmatics. deserved to win. He pitched a pretty. game against the kensington outfit. He famed l,ipA men and walked only one. He al. lowed total of seven hits but ex- cept for the big sixth inning, kept the bingles we'll scattered. 'fa On the other hand, the Newmatics belted out eleven safeties. Joe Me- Cormick started and allowed only one hit for two innings. With two out in the second, a sore arm forced him to retire and his brother Jim relieved him. Jim held the New matics hitless until the sixth when three hits, an error and a mispIay by Kane, gave the Newmatics tho lead again. In the eighth, three more hits rang out from the New Britain Machine bats but, through (Continued on the Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05
Standing

P. & +. Corbin and the New Brit ain Machine came through as vic- tors in the Industrial league base ball games played last night at Wal nut Hill park. Corbins defeated Fafnirs in a tight battle by the score of to and thereby went into tie for first place with Lam ders. The Newmatics won their first game of the year by defeating the American Paper Goods, throw ing three teams into a tie for third place.
 Tomorrow night, the Stanley Works and Stanley Rule teams will meet at Walnut Hill park in the only game scheduled in the league.
 P. <. r. Corbtn 5, Fafnir
 One of the freakiest endings seen on local ball field shattered the hopes of the Dragons in the ninth inning of their game with P. 6 r. Corbin and gave the latter 8 vtc- tory. With the tying run on third and the winning run on second ard two out, Walicki, who was on third. walked off the bag. thinking Jim O'Brien had struck out after the count had reached three and two but Umpire Billy Fitzpatrick called a ball although most of the crowd and Walicki thought Jim had swung at the ball and missed for a ;hirl strike. Wright, catcher for the winners, noticed the mistake on the part of Walicki and tagged the lat ter before he had a chance to get back to his base. This was the third out.
 The game was one of the best played in the Dutsy league this sea son and was a hard fought battle all the way. The winners by SCOT ing two runs in the third and aga'n in the fourth inning established a lead which was never overcome but often threatened by the losers.
 Gray hurled splendid ball for Cor bins until the final frame when he became wild and walked three men. The freak play. however, came as d life saver to him as O'Brien's walk would have filled the bases. A triple to left center by Bucaeri and q single to left by Walicki in the second gave the Dragons :he first run of the game. This lead was short lived, however, as Haber passed Preisser after two were out in the third and Patrus clouted a homer to left center. ..
 In the next session the winners put two more over. After one was out. Jaglowski reached first when he was hit by passed ball. Suc- cessive singles by Heinzman. Wright and Gray brought in two runs put a great throw by Tommy Matteo which nipped Wright at the plate when he tried to score from sec ond on Gray's single, checked the , rally
 The Dragons got ore back in the sixth when Preisser threw poorly 10 first after fielding Haoer's grounder. The latter stole second from where he scored on Bucheri's single. The losers pulled one run closer in the following inning when they scored on Walicki's single and Ken. ure's double. This was offset a mo- ment later when a single by Preis. ser and double by Patrus ac- counted for another run for the win ners.
 Neither team scored in the eighth but the losers threatened ill the last | c,. (&oS. V<' ly.,I icki walked. Kenure famed bu.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05
CORBlNS AND NEWMATlCS 2. 2.
 WCTORS IN LEAGUE PLAY.
P. F. Team Defeats Fafnirs In Exciting Battle - Weird Finish Is Made When Walici Walks O6
 Third Base and Is Tagged Out-Paper Goods Team Falls Before Excellent Pitching of Emy Anderson
 Both Teams Rally During Sixth Inning.

Venture worked Gray for another free ticket. Walicki in the mean time had stolen second and third and Venture moved 10 second un. molestcd. It was at this point that the freak play referred to before, ended the contest.
 The game was featured by the sensational fielding of Mickey Ha- Der in left field for the winners. He made three wonderful running catches and three ordinary nabs and had an assist. In making one of the catches which cut of rally hs was obliged 10 jump over a group of boys who were playing on tho ground in his path.
 The suN mary.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05
PIRATES TO PRACTICE

The Pirate baseball team will hold q practice session at Walnut Hill park tonight at 6 o'clock The prac- llce IS very important one as the players who will play in the City league will ue picked at this time. The following are asked to report (. Charlow, R. Matulis, r.. Begley. Norelli. H. Carlson. R Mangan. bergoron. Yankaskas, Weir Pat" Rose. Smith. G. Luke. B. Hall. c. Erickson Fl. !chmarr ",rI ny othar
 Ia. Ts no a.e interested.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05

1.-Two out when winning run .scored. z-Battsd for Judge in Sth.
 z1-Battsd for Riel in 9th.
 zzz-Batted for Beali in 9th.
 zzzz-Ran for Tate in 9th.
 zszzx-Batted for Gooch in 9th.
 zzzzzz-Ran for Cronin in sth. St. Louis OO2 300 0O2-7 Washington 900 O0l Ole-S Two base hits: McGowan. Rice, Cro- min. Collins Myer. Three base hits: Man uAl. O'Rourke. Struck out: By Collins 3, by Liska l. by Beail 3. Winning pitcher: Beall. Losing pitcher: Streleski.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05
WATCHING THE SC0RED0ARD

By the United Press.
 Yesterdays hero-Oswald Bluege, of the Washington Senators, who stole home In the last of the ninth at Washington to score the run that enable his teammates to beat St. Louis. s to 2.
 The Browns held five run lead going into the last of the ninth but Ogden went wild and allowed two runners to score. Three more runs were scored off Strelick who re- lieved him. and as kimsey went to the mound for St. Louis Blueee stole home with the sixth and winning run.
 Detroit snapped Philadelphia S winning streak. after losing three straight to the Athletics at PhiIa- delphia. to 1. The As outhit tho Tigers to 10, but were unable to bunch their blows off Sorrell Jimmy Finn held the Boston Red Sox to five scattered hits and en- abled Cleveland to win shut-ou victory at Boston, to 0. Henry Johnson bcstcd Red E'abcr in pitchers duel at New York and the Yankees won their fourth straight from Chicago. 4 to ?. John- son allowed the Sox only five hits Five home runs made possible | the first victory of the Chicago Cubs over the New York Giants in four starts. At Chicago three runs in the first and five more in the fifth inning were the high spots in the Cubs 10 to triumph. Wilson, with two homers, led the way and Horns by. Grace and Grimm followed Roush and Terry hit homers for the Giants.
 Brooklyn and St. Louis split q double header at St. Louis. the Card. lnals winning the first game. 3 to l and the Robins the second. II to S Haincs outpitchcd Clark in the frs, and Moss was sivep credit for the second victory.
 Boston kept Cincinnati in the Ma. flonal league cellar by handing the lseds 10 1 beating at Cincinnati LeHerette held the Reds 10 sever hits.
 Pttsburgh pounded Philadelphia Tor to 5 victory at Pittsburgh The Phils used four pitchers but SWetonic went the whole route foi the winners. allowing 13 hits.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05


 xx-Batted for Judd in 7th, New York 100 3Ue 10c- Chicago 300 I5O 1ox-1o Three base hits: Terry. Jackson Home runs Wilson ,, Hornsby, Grace Grimm, Roush. Terry. Struck out By Root 2, by Scott l, by Henry l. Winning pitch- CT: Nehf. Losing pitcher: Fitzsimmons.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05

z-Batted for Euffing in Sth Cleveland 200 200 000-i Boston 900 900 000-0
 Two base hits: Jamieson. Fonseca, Naresky. Home run: Fonseca. Losing
 pitcher: Rutfing