davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-22

Pray, last years plebe center,
has also been used at center. He
is active and clever, but light,
weighing only 100 pounds. Black
weighs 18O pounds and Tuttle a
little over 1870.
AS to the other doubtful posi-
tionS, Miller, for two years a
changed end, looks like the first
choice on the left flank, while
Gray, formerly q tackle, and
Underwood are in the lead at
guard. Other positions are filled
ais they we're last week.
The probable first lineup for
the early games will be: Left
end, Miller: left tackle, Bow
strom; left guard, Underwood:
center, Black or Tuttle; right
guard, Gray; right tackle. Bryan;
right end. Byng; quarterback,
Bauer or Denny; left half, Gan.
non: right half, kim; fullback,
Hagberg.
The line is little heavier than
it was last year and composed OF
players with a little experience.
The backfield is slightly lighter.
During the past week, there
have been daily scrimmages,
steadily increasing In speed
and, intensity, cooler weather
coming to the relief Of the
players during the latter part.
Though the injury to Dale
Bauer was something Of a set
back, the Navy contingent has
been encouraged by the general
good work Of the backfield. The
work Of Cannon and Kirn has
been very satisfactory, and the
indications are that the Navy
will have two fast and clever run
ming backs this year.
The work of Hagberg, the big
fellow Of the Navy backfield, is
also giving the coaches satisfac-
ton. Moved from the line to-
ward the close Of last season,
Hagberg has caught on to his
work in the backfield in fine
fashion, and is using his weight
and strength in blocking and de-
fenslve playing as the coaches
hoped he would. 1t is admitted
that much depends upon the work
of this player during the coming
season.
Bowstrom and Bryan, the 1870.
pound tackles, are giving every
Indication that they will be the
rnainstays Of the line. The Navy
Z is fortunate In having these vet.
erans In the important line posi-
tions and expects to be as well
cared for at the tackles as any
team It meets this season.
The Washington times., 1930-09-22
WOoDBINE ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Tatton Plate; claim
e; purse, $1,000 added; 2-year- oids !;
The Washington times., 1930-09-22
RED S0X, 9; INDIANS, 4
nnGTnN
rrrvrrANn

Totals. IS Is 50 2Oi Totals. 30 10 80 II
fRatfad fnr EHndlIn[ d. narn,,4h,
The Washington times., 1930-09-22

CLOCKER
Royal Rogue, Tryeobel, HiIlsbOrOngh.
Ultimate Vote. Willing. StaFference.
Twill. Nervat0r, Alfaye B.
Miss Bess, Flag Time, En-Weir.
SambO Brown. Silver scepter. Haram-
Eatla.
The Washington times., 1930-09-22
LEG TROUBLE.
HOLDSBACK
BAUER

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 22.At ex-
actly the middle point Of the pre-
season football practice at the
Naval Academy q tentative var
sfty eleven is Indicated.
Uncertainty exists only regard
ing two positions, and one of
these, quarterback, awaits on the
physical condition Of Bauer.
Denny, plebe. quarter last year,
has been taking his place.
Bauer, who was picked for the
important position early in the
season, and has been filling it
regularly, has had leg trouble and
was out of the game the latter
part Of the week. Chances favor
him playing in a few days, how
ever.
The other doubtful position is
center. It has been expected that
Tuttle would take the place Of
Hughes, who graduated, but he
was unable to report promptly,
and the place Is being filled by
Black. Tuttle is now on the field
and may soon get in shape to
take. the place.
The Washington times., 1930-09-22
aHARPsHOOTER

SHAMEbEUUIHN
HILLsBOROUGH. Royal Rogue, Regal
Ruffin.
silver Cord, Elstar, starference.
Twill. NegEatoF, Brown HIlla.
LADY, Seth, stock Market, Miss BeBa.
sarnbo Brown, Haramxada, silver
coi. Board. Gotham. Quibblsr.
The Washington times., 1930-09-22

Both Tuttle and Black
were alternate players in the
position last year. The for.
laaer' has the advantage IN
weight and was expected TO
be the first choice In the po-
sitiOn this season, rs he may
yet be.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-21
Growth of Heavy
Industry in USSR

MOSCOW.-During the present
special quarter a motor oil plant and
two cracking plans will be opened in
Baku; a power station will be opened
in Guryev. Twenty new pits with a
total annual capacity of 100000
tons will be opened up in the Donetz
Basin and eight new pits in Siberia
with total annual capacity of $780,
600 tons. Three Martin ovens will be
opened in the Ukraine, one blast fur
mace in that Crimea and one in ST.
IBERIA. A zinc works will be opened in
Below. The big woodworks in Obu-
chovsk and a number of smaller
works in the neighborhood of Lenin-
grad will also be opened up. The
chemical industry will also receive a
number of new works including one
in the Urals, one in Konstantinovka,
two in Voskressensk, one in Lenin-
grad and several others in various
parts of the country. A new arti-
fetal silk factory will be opened up in
Mohilev. Three new leather works
will open up in the Volga district and
two in northern Caucasia. @
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-21
Latvian Socialist
Paper Admits There Is
No Soviet Dumping

RIGA.-The central organ Of the
Latvian Social Democratic Party
"Sozialdemokraats" writes: THE So
Wet Union does not do any dumping
in Latvia. The Soviet share of our
imports is from to percent and
consists entirely of goods which we
do not produce. In cases where So
Wet goods compete with other i'm
ports, their prices are not appreciably
lower than the others. Other coun-
tries, however, do indulge in dumping
for instance Poland which charges IL
Lats 80 Confines for petroleum per
100 Kilograms in Latvia whilst the
same quantity costs % Lats and 20
Confines in Poland. The same is
true of Polish cement exported to
Latvia. Finland is another country
which engages in dumping on the
Latvian market. The prices for Fin
nish goods in Latvia are anything
from is to 20 percent cheaper than
the same goods in Finland. Czecho-
slovakia also dumps. Czech foot
wear costs II percent less in Latvia
than it costs in Czechoslovakia. The
dumping campaign against the So
Wet Union aims at damaging the
friendly relations between the Soviet
Union and other states. From the
standpoint of Latvia such a policy
would be foolish and criminal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-21
THOMAS SPURS Us
BUSINESS MEN TO
WAR ON SOVIETS
Tries to Blame Masses
for Crisis

j. H. Thomas, socialist secretary
for the dominions, cheered the hearts
of a bunch of fat American business
men during the course of a speech
to the American Chamber of Com
merce in London on November 18th.
The socialist croney of Ramsey
Macdonald, and lickspittle to his
majesty King George, told the Amer
lean exploiters that the real cause of
the crisis was the fact that the Rus
sian workers would not submit to Ca
pitalist exploitation. He blamed the
Indian and Chinese masses for their
share in the crisis because they are
not meek enough to the imperialists
whom Thomas serves
China, India and Russia-47 per
cent of the worlds population-are
in conflict and separated from the
rest of the world, neither consumers
nor producers" Thomas told the
American business men. He didn't
tell them of course, that the Indian
masses produce $4,000, 100000 in prof
its for the British masters every year
and are forced to starve to death in
the process. When he said the So
Wet Union is not producing he lied in
the usual socialist fashion. Under
the Five-Year Plan, even the New
York Post admits, the Soviet Union
is building in five years or less what
it took the capitalist scores and even
hundreds of years to do.
But no one expects socialist
lackey of British imperialism to tell
the truth when talking about the
Soviet Union or about the Chinese
and Indian masses. Thomas wanted
to make it clear to the American i'm
perialists that war against the So
Wet Union would be a very great idea
and that the British Labor govern
ment would gladly support such a
step.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-21
ARMS CONFERENCE
MAKES FAKE MOVE

In an attempt to get around the
exposure by Litvnoff of the Soviet
delegation of the fake limitation of
ornaments talk at Geneva in the
present session of the Preparatory
Disarmament Commission, motion
was adopted including the Soviet
amendment calling for reduction Of
ornaments" but to make it WIDELY
useless in practice, the capitalist del
egates inserted the worlds "as far as
possible"
The votes for thi smotion was II
for one against and IL abstentions.
The imperialist diplomats realize
the profound effect that Litvinoff's
speech has had upon the working
masses who suffer tremendously in
the present crisis, while the bosses
spend billions for war, and took this
latest maneuver to get out of a diff
cult situation.
Their phrases about reduction as
far as possible" means building up
their war machines as fast as they
require them in preparing for the
coming war
At very early session of tho "Dis-
arament Commission" all the I'M
perialist powers MADE it cl5ar Lllat
they would build up their armies and
movies to suit their convenience, and
to aid them in their war preparations
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-21
MGR BOSS OPENS
SOUP KITCHEN TO
FIGHT DEMANDS
Had Laid Off Men and
Gut Wages
CBy a Worker Correspondent

DAYTON, O.-Mr. Patterson, preSi-
dent of the National Cash Register
is one of the foremost in his fight
against the social insurance bill for
the workers. He opened a Soup
Kitchen for the benefit of the unem-
ployed which serves soup (read slop)
operating from 4 p. m. to 7:30 p. m.
The first day the capitalist papers
report that 1877 people came for the
soup
Mostly all were men and several
families came. Cigarettes and candy
were given out after eating the "rich
creamy soup" Mr.. Patterson is con-
Quoting this thru the welfare dept.
of the N. G. R. This is in addition
to the support Mr.. Patterson gives
to the Community Chest
He is very enterprising gentle
man and goes to much trouble in
order to blind the workers and make
them believe he is some Christ sent to
soothe the suffering. He has also
opened a Conference Bureau. This
was named by the president of the
Community Chest, Mr.. r. G. Cerwin;
as the Patterson's Conference Bur-
eau. This is to take care of all those
workers who in normal times have a
steady job; and who have not visited
any charity organization. Their
whole history is taken and personal
conference is held with them, Mr..
Paterson promising the bureau will
aid individual cases to get back on
their feet.
Mr.. Patterson would get hot under
the collar if some of the former en-
ployees would come to him and ask
what about the jobs that you took
away? He would not like it If the
workers employed in the N. G. r.
would throw down their tools in pro-
test Of the 10 per cent wage cut
which was given them few months
ago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-21
PETTY GRAFTERS
EXPLOIT MISERY
OF THE JOBLESS
Swindle Unemployed
Workers
tBy a Worker Correspondent

NEW YORK.-One of the numer-
Gus goofy "buy now" appeals to
starving victimized workers is located
at 416 Fourth Avenue just around the
corner from one of the many soup
lines that distinguish the wealthiest
capitalist burg in the world. This
particular fake layout has the mouth
filling title of Unemployed Camp of
Nationwide Distributing Company.
Panhandling Job.
Workers are given cheap placards
with the usual buy now and other
hokum printed thereon. Each appli-
cant also gets personal Introductory
ticket with panhandling sob story
appeal to the bosses to give him a
dime for one of the magical buy
now cards. The game is to make
the worker beg for a dime and then
split with the racketeers who con-
troll the charitable Nation-W Wide Dis
tributing Company.
This scheme to convert the Ameri-
can worker into cheap panhandlers,
scabs and buns is just another of the
hypocritical give job" stunts. Huge
signs strung across the store front
entice the starving victims by pro-
claiming loudly 1000 Men wanted
Come in and make money" Plenty of
slogans and hokum but no real relief
for the starving jobless millions who
want to maintain their self respect.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-21

Bill, to take these war funds intended
to murder the workers Of the Soviet
Union and use the money for unem-
ployment relief here!
The Scripps-Howard papers, first
reporting Hydes sensational speech,
try to give the impression that it is
an individual matter. express surprise
over this attack on the only country
with which the United States trade
is growing, while United States COM
merce is falling in every other quar-
ter. The Scripps- Howard papers hint
that Hoover should disavow Hyde's
statement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-21
Apple Selling
Starts in Detroit
(By a Worker Correspondent

my WOIkeE correspondent
DETROIT, Mich.-The apple rack
ct is now going on in Detroit, since
last Thursday. I asked one of the
jobless men who had a box of apples
at different corners of the downtown
sections about sales and they told me
that the profits therefrom amounted
to almost nothing. If you sold box
a day you were very fortunate and
besides standing on a chilly corner
from early morning till late at night
for few paltry pennies.
Said he was quitting after his box
was sold.
1t is too bad as we note the jobless
suicides in the capitalist papers from
day to day and lots that are covered
up by these papers. The unemployed
should fight of course, not kill them
selves but being under the terrific
strain from poverty under this most
rotten capitalist system some minds
will snap.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-21
MISSION HOUSE
A FILTHY JOINT
Must Be Saved" to
Get Sloppy Handout
(Ry a Worker Correspondent

(By a Worker Correspondent
NEW YORK-There is a mission
on Forty-Second street, between
Ninth and Tenth avenues, where
they let men sleep on the floor if
they sit through a two hour gospel
service.
The superintendent announces in a
very kind voice before a room full
of visitors:
"There is a good meal waiting for
every man, saved or unsaved, and a
place to sleep for the night"
The meal" consists of a bowel of
greasy water, without meat or vege-
tables in it, merely some pieces of
bread floating on top. And two small
slices of bread.
Sleep on Floors.
Those who are saved" are allowed
to go upstairs into the mission hall
and sleep on the benches, or on the
floor between the benches. The others
remain in the basement, spreading
newspapers on the concrete floor.
This place is crowded nightly with
men who can find no other place to
keep out of the cold. They are
crowd close together on the floor, or
sit through the night in chairs if
they can not find place, and even
lie down in the wash room around
the toilet bowls.
Filthy Place.
This place, which is simply ex-
plotting the misery and helplessness
of the men for the sake of contribu-
tions, should be closed up. it is a
menace to public health; after a few
nights mans clothes are over-run
with vermin. The papers on the floor
make it a fire trap.
The air is foul with the stencil of
socks, rotten breath, alcohol, and the
belching of disordered stomachs.
During these cold nights the win
dows are not opened.
1t is to places as this that homeless
men must resort after the five nights
per month allowed them at the mum
icipal lodging house.
In the morning the men are lined
up for a cup of rusty looking water,
unsweetened and without milk. and
two slices of bread, and sent into the
street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-21
YOUNG WORKER PUNCHES
MURDERER ZOERCIEBEL

BERLIN.-The former Police Pres
ident Of Berlin, Zoergiebel, the man
responsible for the slaughter of SO
unarmed workers, women, youths and
girls on the 1st of May 1928 and
the succeeding days, appeared as a
witness in a case at the Moabit
Criminal Court. AS he was leaving
the court young unemployed worker
sprang at him shouting, "Murder!"
and struck him heavy blow in the
face. The worker was quickly over
powered by uniformed police and
taken to the police station. zoer-
giebel was very shaken up and had to
be assisted to his car.
The young worker got go days in
Jail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-21
MUST HAVE $4,000
FOR THE DAILY.
Necessary to Continue
Increased Growth

Continued from Page One)
ing the Daily Worker during the
moving period was increased 80 per
cent. The Daily Worker now faces
a deficit of 100000. We must get
this sum Immediately, not only to
carry on the tremendous campaigns
before us, but to increase the circu-
lation of the Daily Worker to ever
wider masses, to spur them on to
fight. This money is needed imme-
diately to insure the success of the
drive for 10000 new readers for the
Daily Worker.
THE Central Committee of the
Communist Party has full confidence
that the workers in this country will
move Immediately to assist the Daily
Worker in its present financial crisis.
The Communist Party calls on the
workers in the shops and factories,
in all workers organizations, ex-
servicemen, workers in the armed
forces, unemployed workers, to inn
mediately respond to this call by
forming Daily Worker red shock
troops everywhere.
Delay in getting endangers the
Daily Worker and is a hinderance in
the important struggles which face
the entire working class, and in
which the Daialy Worker takes a
leading part.
DO not wait until you get let
ter or committee visits you. Get
busy and collect funds now! The
Daily Worker must have $4,000 to
continue and to carry on its impor-
tant tasks Get your shop mataes
together Make your contributions
Immediately.
Send in your contributions with
the reading of this issue. Form your
Red Shock Troop Committees in all
shops, factories, workers organiza-
tons, everywhere, with the reading
Of this call. Rush funds to the Daily
Worker office. BY rallying to the
support of the Daily Worker you an
swer the bosses attacks against the
workers: you bolster up the organ
ization drive against wage cuts. you
aid in mobilizing the unemployed and
employed to fight hunger and starva-
ton.
rally to the support of the Daily
Worker! Rush funds in now!"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-21
DAILY WORKER EXPOSES WAGE
CUT DRIVE AGAINST WORKERS

by the bosses to slash wages still
further using thsi fake argument of
a drop in commodity prices as indi-
eating no lowering in the standard of
living. There is no doubt, also, that
the social-fascist trade union leaders
will also aid this campaign by utiliz-
ing these same fake arguments.
The capitalists who talk about
keeping wages up are not jus tplain
liars, but they have bigger object
in view. They follow the policy of
the A. F. of L. fascist leadership who
want the workers lulled to sleep
while the wage cuts grow apace.
A good example of this policy is
the General Motors Co. Pres Alfred
P, Sloan of the General Motors some
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-21
Chicago bbless
Fed Heavily on
Registration
CBy a Worker Correspondent


CHICAGO-This is how the Chi
cago bosses serve the unemployment
relief. On Nov. the 9th they had I'M
employment registration. Thousands
of workers stormed the school houses
to register. OF course they had po-
lice to keep the workers in order. The
charities were there giving sand
wiches and an apple and a hypocrit-
ical smile to the workers.
Countless Questions.
The questions at registration were:
Name and address, married or
single, number of children, whether
or not citizen, number of years in
Chicago, how long out of work, if you
will accept any kind of work even
military service, etc. We have not
got anything out of registering so far
and the chances are we won't get any
help at all SO it's up to us workers
to organize all unemployed and en-
ployed.
We see signs posted on store win
dows Buy Now" and bring back
prosperity. This is our bosses bunk
relief.
The Communist Party of Chicago
District - must take up quick ac-
ton to fight for unemployed insur-
ance, We have had the unennplov-
ment signature petitions for about
one month but was not put into &C
ton. The best way to organize our
unemployment councils and factory
workers is the house to house collec-
ton of signatures.
AN UNEMPLOYED WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-21
Chicago JObless
Start Collecting
Relief Signatures
tBy a Worker Correspondent


CHICAGO, I'LL am not a mem
Der Of the Communist Party but am
working with the Unemployed Coun-
ellis and am at present lining up
signatures for unemployed relief.
I feel with many others that this
is the last crisis or panic" as they
used to call it and can last ten years
if the workers allow themselves to
be misled.
In this town during the fall the
Underground Construction Company
was digging six foot sewer on
Monroe Street using gigantic digger
that can fill Mack truck in three
dips. 1t went along almost at a
walking pace while the unemployed
followed watching 1t.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-21

time ago said: General Motors has
not reduced either salaries or wages"
and he intimated this would not be
done. But here are the facts:
Oakland Pontiac plants: General
10 to 20 per cent wage cut in the
spring, accompanied by cuts in piece
rates which increased the speed-up.
Ternstedt Mfg. Co.: Cut in the base
rates which, combined with the less
ened bonus paid, amounted to a Is
per cent cut. May, June, 1880.
Cadillac Motor Co.: General is per
cent cut in July.
Fisher Body, Flint: 10 to so per
cent cut which resulted in walk-out
of all the 5000 workers employed.
July.
Fisher Body, Detroit: Miscellaneous
cuts in piece rates at various times
through the year, amounting in many
instances to SO and third per
cent.
Buick: 1t is reported that older
men in that plant are being fired and
children of is to IS hired to take
their places at 16 cents an hour.
Pres. Newcomb Carlton of the
Western Union has also said that he
is against wage cuts and that his
company does not cut wages. De-
troit operators have just been in
formed that hereafter they will re-
ceive straight time for Sunday work,
instead of time-and-half as they have
been getting heretofore.
Against this wage-cut drive, no
matter in what form the bosses try
to put it over with the help of the
A. F. of L., the workers must organ
ize and strike. The Trade Union
Unity League is leading the struggle
against wage cuts. Shop committees
must be organized in all plants where
wage cuts are threatened. Do not
think because wages have been cut
already in your plant that that ends
it. 1t is just the beginning. Whole
series of wage cuts will be forced
against you unless you fight. Or
ganize and Strike against Wage Cuts!