davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04
DECISION ON lONA
aCuItl Committee Of E.g I"u Con- ference Nu.t Teach Conclusion Next Fiidcy Night.

Chicago, Dec. 4 OPD Tho fac uljy committee of the Big Ten con ference must Gecidc Friday night whether or not the University ol iowa IS 70 be roinstatcd. in order that coaches oi the schools can aI'- range their schedules ;t their Sat- rdaE lrcoGng. according To an nouHecmont hy Maj. Jofn ]. Grf- u,". rum}di, sicn"r.
 ',j." conicrrrcc coaches and la ul'.' cJalnn;cv Ni} m,ri Friday
 ud h% t&Tt u%bj uut have the z. cE cl.;r' 'd so tllar IoWa's pln ,or reinstatement o;n he &i,rn com nlota ,l;eatiou, inc commissioner s3id.
 'rbc Hawkcye school Wis @t>- Pendci from iho contprnno" mst
 iaN, but the suspension WAS mot lo fake effect until Jan. l. 1T the committee accepts the plea and or ders the school roiustat,d. Iowa will return" to tine fold without ever having been ont of il, except on paper.
 Most of 1hc conference coaches already nave scheduled mter-arc- don2l football games for next year but must arrange their conference schedules Saturday and can do rothinG Hntl they l>&o~ whether trey will be permitted 10 play Iowa.
 In case tHc IaNhnyc plea for 10 mst.tcnmt is denied. several con- terence schools will bc left with CrCu Gates.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04
STElNKE WINS MATCH
German Wrestler Throws Wanka Icleznjak Of Russia in Feature Bout at New York.

New York, Dec. (UP) Hans 5tcinke of Germany threw Wanka Ielczniak of Russia in the feature hcaNyH wrestling bout at New lGdGcWood Grove arena last night. The German champion gained tn" fall after 32 minutes of wrestling
 In tho prciminaries George Cal zH, Of Italy and Gcorgc Hagen | nited States marines. wroStrd d t5-minute draw: George Manich of JugoslaNia threw Dimigri Dimitron of Russia in 13 minutes. 30 seconds; Bob Mcinforth Washington, D. C.. won 3O-minute decision from Paul Nalaros of Greece and Ricardo Calz, Of Italy. threw Charley West
 .ong Island, in 19 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE,

AulheI |. Mass. Dee. UP)-- Massachusetts Agricultural college s football schedule for I93o follows: Sept. "', Bates at Amherst: Oct. 4. BoWdoin at Brunswick. Me; Oct II. Middlcbury. at Middlebury. Nt: Oct. l3, City College of New York at New York; Oct. "5, Worcester Tech at Amherst: Nov, 1. Amherst at Am herst; Nov. s. Springfield at Spring. field: Nov. l5, Norwich at Amherst :: Nov. @@. Tufts at Medford
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04
HORTON SMITH IS
 OUT 0F TOURNEY
Long Island Youth Eliminates
 Joplin Star in Round

los Angeles Dec. 4 LP)-Horton Smith, 21-year-old pride of the Mis- souri Ozarks. today was listed among the missing as sixteen sur vivors in the Professional Golfers association championship went into their second round Of match play. The superb drives and puts of Craig Wood, youthful Long IslanI x. Y. professional. turned the trick Of eliminating one Of the tavorite e. in the first round of match play yesterday.
 Leo Diegel. defending champion turned in d sparkling G4 for hi morning eighteen. d new competi. tive course record and Il good starr on an advantage which enableI him to oust r. O. Hart. Wheeling W. Va, lO and G.
 No less outstanding was the roIs ing comeback Of Walter Hagen Apparently urnlindtnl Of the trou. blesome qualifying round Monday which sd" him stumble almost into elimination. Hagen ended hrs match with Bob Shave. of Aurora Ohio, on the twenty-cighth green ? and s. Just to prove that tn } course, which Saw him medal lIl on opening day. hcld no power ovcr him, the great "Hais" played the first eighteen in five under par. 66
 Among the chosen sixteen. eight of whom face elimination today. Was Fred Morrison. mcdalist. The .os Angeles professional fought an up, hill battle before winning end 1 from Joe kirhwood. trick shot or5 . ist from Philadelphia. A former open champion. Gene $aralcN. Fresh Geadou. x. r.. st-nds ia Norrison'3 path tod-y.
 By strange co.nuiGerce I4gen Bill Mehlhorn. New York. and Hen rr Cuici, Mill River. Conn.--,&e tr.u vaich vas forced into a twiligl; series 10 c@rn the right D enter |cs,crday's plaE-all suruFcd taci. matches
 DicGet will meet l.-TYuan Bar. ron. Philadelphia. q coinparati," stranger in bis t;nc sol.'; while Ifa- gen is confronted by Charlie Guos; Los Angeles professional.
 Al E5pinol4 Caicuyoan must subdue Wild Bnr' Mcnlhorn 'o continue in the race. Wood. flush. ed with Ire Smith victory. c;.n count on Neil Chr,stian. Portland, Ore, professional, to give him an other tough round. The northwest : crnar turned in one Of the import ant cards yesterday by eliminating Fr&nH Walsh, Chicago. and 3.
 Other matches On toduy's sched- ule:
 L,-rry %ab'5olt", Houston, Te.I.;. ys. Al Marcus. l.atroit
 Henry Cu:ci Ns. John i'arrel, Lon.. Island, x. T
 Tony Manero. New Yor,., vg. El die Schultz, Troy. x. Y.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

Ey the A,sori,trd Press.
 St. Louis -- Eddie Shea. Chicago outpointed Young Montreal. Prori- dcncr, l.. l., Go; King Int, Min, ncapoli@, knocked out Joey kauf. llan. New York. CD: Lon Terry. St Louis knocked out Jimmy H#ckley lndimapoli. tJ.
 Now Fork Pete ,',n~jol Nor, wa>. oG'poJtrd Slmny Tarbcr Nc" Nor,.. u); Soil" l;it@. New York. cutpoinj,d Vincent Sanchez Sp@jn. tiD.
 ladi@au"oli; 3tUy Shaw. Dc. iro.t. owpoiuj"d ,orlo tltr, Indian. "roIie, ,Io): Howard Joup-. Louis. vile. oujpoiujnl Mj'>,y U'tiara. c:n. ciunatL t5J.
 Los Angeles Les Kennedy Dou% Eo."'D oulno,utrd K. c Curitncr, Akron, c. Co),
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04
INGRAM REEEGEGED

Annapolis. Md. Dec. (UP)- William A. tNavy Bill) Ingram will retain his position as head coach Of the United States Naval Academy football team next year, his fifth season in that position. Command der Jonas II. Ingram. director of ath- lctics and brother Of the coach. will rclinQui~h that position in Febru- ary, and %l5o the position Of director oe football. During the pact four years tic lr"rarn brothers have co operated in dire cling fooi ball at the academy.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04
HATTII IN NEW HAVEN

NeW Haven. Dec CUP)-Sammv Csiber Of New York and Jimmy Watts of New Haven will clash in an ciCht-round bout at the Arena here tomorrow night for the right to meet Kid Chocolatr, the Cuban fc@thcrwcicht sensation. on Fcbru- ary 1, acCordinc to an announcc- mont by Al WoIl Arena match maker.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04

ends in the conference. according to Coac! Hjpke. while Burt IugWcrs.. n thought enough Of s'an>cn his big Nordic fullback. to L.,e hlm rrsl- larly in Iowa games.
 While in" south waS gejtiu. ready to watch the antics Of McINrr. Banker Thomson and other vctcr. an ball-toters. "ShlpNrcck" Kelly ot kemtncNE sailed in over thr horizon.
 "'!ou.c" Leonard provided Nan- drrbilt with some Of the best qua tarha"',in~ rhr scuIn has sron. I'aIr- back Njll"r was one ol the oufsjan | in@ .tla5ai1l u."ioriurrs. whHr rylr,up'o Of Tu}a1", an end. ytoc4 ct viii .jrrlin: exhibitions rl r.cry r .la pI. d b' the Gro"u N""p.
 NcnN> CT t"r Coast l9 th" lgr N".t ypra tull1%ratn: 9s done h> "Eg jy' Cjll of rajjrot- r1a hasn't h,oH .e- il ..nv,. in, Ga,. or |.r'rie %evcr: Coach Hov arl jcncs developed Jimmy Mu.tA;. 1 ttlli,ac.: whose pluugjng moNc.s al- hio.t rnGcd in "eoj' music for | No.r> pamo "t Chicago. and Eruiy { Pmc':crt, q hdlGbock whom Jones describes as the equal of any cn the coaet.
 Farther north Mo,ll,r Of Oregon wGs an outstanding tulIba,N and T -fn2,|ion2l liichcr IIuhord and I;o"cnh&n. the former speed G.;on and the latter a great puutcr. were important factors in tfr clo.e @4mvr Washington played with California and Stuniord
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04
HOLDS FIRST PRACTICE

Cambridge. Macs. Dec U-P(-- The Harvard hockey team held its initial practice at Boston Garden yesterday. The Crimson schedule Of approximately l% "ames opens De. comber lG with q game against the University. club Of Boston.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04
NALI"S SINTIT WORKS OUT

New Haven. Dee. U'TD-Pre- pairing for it's opening hockey game December 1 i with Boston University. hold it's first scrimmaGc of the sea son today, The squad includes Will son. Snead. INckock, McLcnnan. Woet and Austin of the football iccm.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04
TO ELECT CAPTAIN

Boston. Dee. 4 UP)-The Boston college football captain for 19%o was to be elected today. Johnny Dixon, lan!ly Eacle end and one of the countrN's best puntors. was cx- pected 10 succeed Captain Paddy Creedcn.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04

Score. New Britain s, Hartford 6; rGshes. Mooney l4, Russell 4; stops, Burgess 43, Cashman 3S; fouls, Wodtke ,, Burgess, Doherty. Me Gllvray; referee, Leahy; timer, Lyons: attendanCe, l"nN
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04
NEW BRITAIN ID
 BATTLE HARTFORD
tconttnued from Preceding p@@e.>

tContinued from Preceding P&@e,> upon his ability to get away. strucN Dohcrty an ugly blow from the rcu?. Leahy officially ignored both occur rences. and as for Barney and the lest Of the team. they were perfec.- ly willing to submit to little abuse in the light Of the victory which they had won. II was their four h straight for lao week. The sum- mary:
 Hartford %cN Britain 1ooncN Russell
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04
By CLAIRE EUECEY

NLA service Sports Writer [ Energetic sophoInores are cssel- tlal 10 q championship football tcaiI, says Coach Bob Zup9ke. And no must be right, for his 1927 tea:d. ccmposed almost entirely of sophs, Was unbeaten, and his 1929 tean-- with most of the same sophs ;ts i seniors noW-tastCd the ashes of de- ! feat
 Not only "uppy;c. bur Dr. ,.%rvin 1 Stevens o' Yale. ~,ll tclI you it i. the sophon0ro's spark that touch ,~ or tHe le trurtire po"c2 that ofj2r l'-e G1rm2nl in tho IanAs Of the < 'lctcrorr.
 1 Ito N⪈;" &r nnp;r TIC ~'5at" p'ces Q, in:p.r- ion lG2dor. lip 6ur,rG tn" past 4a2"oD 2cs pro,ida6 hy .Ib,e Eoo,h. T&lo's sophomore dlaamo. Tooth actually vas n1ore than . good broken field r"nncr. splendid kicker and hca'y field general. The !i|uo spar nl9@ i 0ds al jn-p,r&tion n aN ordinary Nalc l"311. G1 Pla"en tblt rallied 70 ' tfa Extraordinary under the urge O. Lj,'Ie Alhin
 1 Ranking next 10 the Yale mil@t.' in point Of public accomplishments, Vas Barry Wood, Jr., IlarNarti's for ward pa sUls soph. Young Woods daring toss let Harvard tie the Army and he 2tarted in the clash with Michigan,
 ! They say in Boston that Coach FGorwocn Goyisod q play in which Wood T"G@5 b rass 4 wards down the field to Vie Harding, an end Wait until Harding is well down the field be.ore pa sing" Coach Eorwccn c-nlaned, "t',cn hit him n tie eye w,th ;hc ball "
 Wood turned to the Crimson mentor and drawl,d:
 w hich cs'o, coach .''
 Joc,; Sutherland at Pittsburgh h23 a great sophomore tackle ia Jim MacICrdo. A brilliant pair were Rolf C&rlatan. who scored Penn. first touchdown Of the season by returning the initial kichoff some thing over 90 yards against Franklin and Marshall. and Clark Iiinh' EucGnoll fullblch. wnoye tremend- ous drives accounted for al least on Bison touchdoWn i0 each &:smn hU the Sfa-0n'S lat with I'ordhuJl. @jll others were l1"r'.l Of Col8m6:l q" Detrn- of H@r. ard uiIlac..'. aad P@"l Eib'e,t. Ieun ylvau,4 W.r5mln.
 s,''3rS in E:c Ten
 The Big Ten HrouT,l 10 i%'t an abundant crop Of f.r.t year z;a..s. IuprNe used Naval at confer through the season. 1,hila Nauusl;na Gaw almort as much action as any other lllmi h5nb2cl. tlcN Nun~- Nlch. one of Purdue's "Hour Eiycr- CTS" played an important pa", in bringing 10 the Boilerrnahers thei" tir.t conference title since 1892. Paul Stasg. son of the Grand Old Man. was bright star i1 the Chi cago lineup and While Hcston, Jr.. brought back memories Of his illus trious dad at Michigan One Of the best sopohomorn l'no- men in the country was Dallas M1r- vii NorthwcStorn's gU0-pound tack'.. Coach Dick Fidnlcy also found Rilc!. arotEcr $oph. good enough to fill Of Michigan vas one Of the bet
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04
$ p e a king of Sports
P00800S0(1ER&344H&H&&(

The New Britain Roller Hockey club should show decidedly differ ent front to the Hartford Indians n this most important game Thursday night. After plenty of ups anI downs, the American League officials yesterday. decided to re-instatc Bob Griffiths and he will be back at cen- ter with the local team for this game.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04

Earl Pierce ana Williams w,ll start the game on the rush line n all probability. Manager McDon- ough announced emphatically today that the reinstatement of Griftiths LOGS by no means, indicate that Pe.2 Gasperini will become totally q Eonch warmer. Petc's work in the 1ames since Thanksgiving Day. has "arncd him a place on the team ard he will be retained as sixth man. Assurance is given that he will get into Thursday nights game and VII see plenty Of action from now 10 he md of the year.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04
llainNiilc High

Referee. Nixon: scorers. Gauthcr md Lan'herG: tim"kH"pcrs. Brad . bury and Eonney; time, four eight minute periods.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04

This will put Arthur (kidD W-ii~ H&ms back on the rush line. Fans. attending recent games, have been grumbing at the fact that Williams las been placed at center. He starred in the position but his e:- fcctlVeness was impaired greatly. ca the rush line, he is scoring threlt every minute and his drives for the rase constitute one of the real fea- iGres of the game.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04

Mana ger McDonough's announce rn"nt that the first 100 kids to ay- pear at the box office Thursday
 light. would be admitted free. wIll hit Young America like a bombshpil There are no ifs ands or buts to this offer but the first 100 kids on tin spot will get a pass into the game.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04

Saturday night. Bristol will have lis full quota Of stars present in the @2mc. Collins and pickcn wiil play af will Waterman and Eichtmyrr Manager Carroll has intimatcd tlnt Bristol might have a new center
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04

Manager Joe Carroll Of inc Brist 5i l-ndees basketball team is coming here Saturday night with only one lhca in his crop and that is, to beat New Britain. When New Britain went 10 Bristol Thanksgiving might Jimmy Collins was absent from th" lineup.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04

Thursday is going to be kids night at the Stanley Arena. Man aGer McDonough wants d cheering section to help Kid" Williams and his mates along to victory and nc Letter way could be devised than al- lowing q hundred lusty-voic.s1 Youngsters into the game free of Charge.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04

Despite the fact that there might be q small sized riot in the hall way and there will be plenty ot iist iShtS too. We suppose for places in the line, first come will be first serNed and the boys of the city are warned to get 10 the box office early
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-05
WAR DANGER U.S.
E:NGL- And CROWS

= WASHINGTON, Dec. a. - The
capitalist press has completely hid
den the mass-war preparations that
was the kernel Of Hoover's message
to Congress. Hoover pointed out
that expenditures for war purposes
were greater than ever and would
continue to climb. He urged an ex-
penditure of $780, 100000 for naval
armaments.
A dispatch from London declares
that British imperialism did not
overlook this important phase of
Hoover's message.
The British imperialists find
America war preparations 'disquiet-
ing" because the British imperial
lists know that the arms of Ameri-
can imperialism are being ammassed
for a tussle over the control of the
world markets. The London Times"
fails to mention the fact that u. S.
preparations are growing to back
up by armed force such notes as
Sti1aon recently sent TO the Soviet
Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-05
reopen ORLEANS
OFFICE OF M. W. |.
Organizers Out of Jail;
Building Conference

NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. 4. -
The four Marine Workers League
organizers are once more released,
and have reopened the league office
at 308 Chartres st. They are John
S. Morgan, Leonard Brown, a Ne
gro worker; Victor Aronson, and
William j. Davids.
Davids and Aronson were arrest
ed first for distributing Labor De-
tenders and Labor Unities. The raid
On the M.W.L. office followed next,
with confiscation of literature, in
cluding the Marine Workers Voice,
the organ of the League. Morgan
and Brown were seized there, and
Aronson, who had been meanwhile
released, was arrested again.
The newly formed LID. branch
in New Orleans, secured Attorney
Alison to represent them, and they
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-05
WIR CALLS FOR
AID TO STRIKE

With the heroic Leaksville Woolen
Mill strikers at Homestead, N. c.,
keep the mill closed by mass pick
citing, crushing every attempt of
the bosses to operate with scabs,
the Workers International Relief
institutes campaign to raise funds
for their relief. These workers
were among the best supporters of
the other struggles of the textile
workers, giving freely for the Gas
tonia strikers and daring the fascist
terror of the southern textile ba-
rons by striking themselves on the
eve of the Gastonia trial. They
have been out since November 3.
The w. l. r. national office, 949
Broadway, states:
with the sentencing of the seven
Gastonia textile workers to long
prison terms of from 10 to 20 years,
the situation in North Carolina is
not settled by far. The long-term
sentences did not satisfy the greed
of the bosses who want to crush
the movement to organize the un-
organized.
Hundreds of workers who parti-
Continued en- Page Twol
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-05
Why You Must Contri-
butte to the Emergency
Fund


Do you realize how important it is that you send your
contribution at once to the Emergency Fund?
Here few of the tasks which await money to carry
them out:
Eight organizers in the South living S. per week.
and need travelling expenses and little money work with
QOr halls leaflets etc. We must provide them with the
to extend their work. and also send free literature
into the South The opportunity for work is
could pr0fitably hundreds of thousands without
of wasebut at least MUST spend $4,000 south
ern organization campaign in the next months.
A half-milon leaflets, and hundred thousand small
unemployment campaign. This is only the beginning of
pamphlet viii be issued every MONTH The pamphlets
to be sold at cents EACH and the leaflets to be dstrb
uted free Several thousand dollars required in the Ma
tona Office to start this work. which must then be sup
ported by the districts and membership.
Our Daily Worker publishes at deficit of several thou
sand dollars every month cannot be continually calling
for special donations for itself The Party must this
deficit of the Daily Worker until have succeeded
tending its circulation to $4,000 copies day, when it will be
selfsupporng. The Daily Worker is improving rapidly,
every workereader knows this and boost its crcua
on. But right the Daily Worker also requires help
from the Emergency Fund.
These few examples show WHY EVERY WORKER
MUST GIVE ACCORDING TO HIS ABILITY TO THE
$4,000 EMERGENCY FUND. SEND IN YOURS TODAY!
Send all remittances to Communist Party of u S. A.,
43 f. 125th St., n. Y. G..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-05
ILLINOIS MINER
STRIKE NOW HITS
BOSSES HARDEST
Winter Is When Coal Is
Needed; UMWA Used
to Strike in April
All Walk Out on Dec. 9
Call on Working Class
to Give Full Support

WEST FRANKFORT, ILL.,, Dec. a.
For the first time in recent years
the miners Of Illinois prepare to
strike at time they pick, not a
date set to agree with the convent
ence of the employers and fixed
upon in consultation between the
corrupt official machine of the
United Mine Workers of America,
and the coal operators.
Delegates from the tri-district
conference of the National Miners
Union, held Sunday, in Zeigler, ILL.,,
swarm back to their own locals and
into the locals of the U. M. w. A,
where the rank and file stubbornly
refuses to carry ont the machines
orders to expel them.
They carry the message of general
strike to start Monday, December
10.
! 1t has become a tradition for the
/ U. M. w. A. contracts with the coal
operators to expire on April /, just
when the demand for coal begins
to fall off, and summer weather
makes it advisable for some mines
to close down anyway. This strike
is different. This one begins when
! Continued on Page TWo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-05
Needle, Textile and
Shoe Unions to Take
Part i'm |. l.. ID. Meet

The Needle Trades Workers
Industrial Union, National Textile
Workers Union, Independent Shoe
Workers Union and other militant
unions and progressive groups, as
well as the Trade Union Unity
League, will be among the many
working class organizations repre-
sented at the District Convention of
the International Labor Defense, to
be held Sunday, December Is, at 10
a. M, at Irving Plaza, 18th st. and
Irving Pl.
The acute problems facing the
working class in view of the intensi-
fled drive by the capitalist class
against all militant labor will be
thoroughly discussed at this con-
vention, and plans made for COM
batting the attacks of the bosses
courts and for building the l. L. D.
in this district.
In order to make this convention
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-05
NEEDLE WORKERS
FIGHT STARTING
NTWIU Drive Begins
in Dress Trade

"While the Schlesinger company
union at its fake convention, now in
Cleveland, a convention packed by
the most corrupt gang long repu-
dated by the workers of the indus
try, is going ahead with its con-
spiracy to enslave the dressmakers,
the workers Of the dress trade under
the leadership o. the Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union are ener-
getically at work mobilizing their
ranks for a struggle to wipe out
open shop conditions in the dress
trade and bring the thousands of
unorganized workers into the ranks
of the union.
Beginning with the week of De-
cember 1st, the organization drive
carried on by the rank and file or
ganization committees has been
launched, Workers of open shops
are responding to the call of the in
dustrial union, are bringing in their
complaints and together with the
organization committee are working
out plans for the unionization of
their shops.
''The Joint Board is arranging
block and building committee meet
ings for the purpose of drawing in
the widest mass of the workers into
participation in the drive for union
conditions in the dress trade. The
propaganda committee of the union
is arranging open forums, which are
attended by thousands of workers,
registered and non-registered, all of
whom recognize that the only effec-
tive way of defeating the company
union, governors ommi S S o n
schemes and the bosses is through
organization work on mass scale
in the open shops-energetic meas
ures and, where necessary, strikes
Continued on Page TWoJ