davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-22
Pamphlet on Young Workers
Issued by Tnt'l Publishers

Why, out of the As million children in the
United States are six million improperly nour-
ished and one million sufferers from weak and
damaged hearts? Why are nearly million and
half children between and IA not in school
at all; and of every 1000 who enter the first
grade, why do only 25 per cent graduate from
high school?
These questions and others Of vital Importance
TO every working class child are answered in
Grace Hutchins pamphlet youth in Industry"
just published by International Pamphlets, 799
Broadway, New York This is No. Is in the 10
cent series which already includes number of
popular and valuable little books.
Over million child workers. says Comrade
Hutchins, are reported in the government census.
But, she adds, "the census not only fails to in
clude seasonal workers in agriculture; it fails
altogether to report on working children under
ten years of age.
youth in Industry" illustrates the speed with
which young and child workers are being brought
into industry to replace at lower wages, their
own fathers; so materially decreasing the stand
ard Of working class living. Child labor laws
are analyzed to show how, by exceptions and
non enforcement, they are made virtually in
operative, children as young as IA being allowed
to work legally at such dangerous tasks as handl-
ing explosives, oiling moving machinery and
working on railroads.
Youth in Industry" is a clear and readable
statement of a subject the facts of which capt.
talism makes every effort to conceal behind
barrage of useless laws and sentimental state
ments. The pamphlet, which can be secured
from Workers Library, Publishers SO E. 18th
St, New York, should be familiar to every work.
ing class family. Discounts are allowed on guam
tty, orders, below the 10 cent price y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-22
Build Mass Organization

METHODS Of carrying out the Party's great
AVA task of building the revolutionary unions are
treated in the article, Overcome Looseness in
Our Mass Work." by Jack tombstone who dis
cusses how to lessen the wide gap between the
Partys political influence and the organizational
strength of the workers under its influence In
this connection Party and trade union workers
will find very useful the article on How We
Build the Revolutionary Trade Union Opposition
in Germany" by F. Emmerich. Both Of these
articles are in the April Communist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-22
Musteites Attack National
Miners Union

paper) of Jan. 10, 1880, we read of FishWick's eff
forts to break the Illinois strike: Mine Union
Will Break Strike Here" says the headline, and
the article reads
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. Is P).-Union
miners from the La Sale, Peru coal fields
will be sent to Peoria the first of the week to
break the strike which has crippled coal pro-
duction in the mines of the Crescent Coal Co.
in Peoria county since Wednesday. it was learn
ed through union officials here today
And again in Federated Press story by Carl
HeSSler Jan. &c. 1880:
Activities of the National Miners Union the
radical dual organization, are still felt in IL
linois. Spokesman of the older organization
say they growing less while those of the
new union declare their recent strike is only
beginning of their strength in the state. In
fluence of the radicals in number of local
unions, particularly at Coello, are calling forth
heated opposition from the regulars"
so, "that ended the Communist union in IL
linois,' did it? Mr. Tippett says he has just
been travelling in the state and no left wing
miner talked to him at all! He reminds us
of the Christian missionary in India who said
he had never seen tiger. Tigers don't come
around where the missionaries hold forth in their
comfortable schools and churches
The National Miners Union is still in Illinois.
Mr.. Tippett will find that out some day. And he
will find out the truth of the closing sentence
in Labor and Coal:
"The Left Wing union will lead the mine
workers in the United States, already driven
to revolt by the tactics of the operators. to see
their struggles against this world wide back
ground of class conflict and to throw their
great fighting power with the revolutionary
forces of the working class"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
Chips From the Mapleways

Keen competition marked the secona
weeks bowling in the Knights Of Co
lumbus League, only two teams, Mar
quette and Cortez. being able to make
three-game sweeps.
DESS ACKMAN stepped out with
- some high-class pin sniping as
the Women's Federal League
opened last week. Fourteen Of the Is
teams rolled.
The Evening Star champion rolled
a 321 set, with high game Of 142 to
help Treasury take all three from War.
Bess made a double-header,' two spares
and another strike for her 142.
Pepco No. bowlers, with six straight
to their credit, are leading the Elec-
trical League.
THE Hebrew League pinmen cele-
i brated the loops expansion to
14-club circuit last week by ex-
hibiting midseason form. The Pals
Club started the defense of its title by
rolling high set for the night. 1850, as
the Pals swept to three straight over
Moseans.
John Deputy is showing the way thus
far to the individual shooters In the
Masonic League, keeping over the 40
mark for his nine games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
Barry to Tackle Tough Foe
In Wine During Main Clash
Of Show at Fort Washington

~ EDS BARRY, the pugilistic
- pride OF Southeast, comes to the
crossroads of his career at
Fort Washington tomorrow
night. where he is to face the highly
touted Frankie Wine, Barberton, Ohio,
in the wind-up Of 36-round boxing
card.
The local boxing public was
astounded when Patsy Donovan. Bar
rvs handler. agreed to throw his boy
boxer and strong puncher as Wine.
The Ohioan hasn't missed any of the
leading clouters in the heavyweight
division. He holds the distinction, ac-
cording to Tom Andrews record book,
of having Willie Stribling on the floor
three times in two fights. K. o..
Christner went to the canvas twice
from right-hand punches dealt out by
him.
Many are beginning to wonder how
Reds will go about his task. If he
decides to box. he will be outclassed
entirely, for frankie outboxed Joe
Sekyra, whom many thought beat
Tommy Loughran last week in New
York
Wine holds decisions over Al Fay.
Pietro CORR, AL Friedman, Chuck Wig
gins and Emmett ROCCO. he naCJeneQ
AID Warren in three rounds. His best
blows are a straight left jab and a
terrific right cross.
Interest in the semi-windup, which
brings together Henry Irving and Jack
Pollock, is at a high pitch. Irving
lost on a decision to Pollock in their
last meeting after Jack floored him in
the second round with a vicious left
uppercut.
Soldier Clark and Jack Cody do
battle in the main preliminary for
six rounds. Cody laced Sammy Hogan
over the ring last week. This match
should be sizzler.
Frank Vance, the Georgetown Uni
versity Law School student, gets the
biggest test of his short but sensational
career when he tackles Jumbo Eggle-
ston in a four-round preliminary.
Other four FOUNDERS: Willie Essinger
VS.. Soldier Shasburger, Joe Bruno VS..
Joe Piscateln, Soldier Smith VS.. Sol
der Sager.
AS usual, the steamer Charles Mac
alester will carry the fans who do not
expect to drive to the fort. 1t will
leave the Seventh street wharf at Z
o'clock and stop at Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
Straight Off Tee

~ PROFESSIONAL golfers of the
- Middle Atlantic area will gather
tomorrow at the Baltimore SUBJ
urban Club to play in an anna
professional tourney and to discuss
the possibility of holding Middle At
lantic open championship. The open
tourney was played at Woodholme, near
Baltimore, last october and resulted in
victory for Gene Sarazen of New
York.
All the professionals in this area will
enter the National Capital open tourney,
to be played at the Kenwood Golf and
Country Club early in November, with
a total of two and a half grand put up
in prizes. First money, it is under
stood, will be in the neighborhood of
$3.50, which is considerable cash for a
36-hole event. The new nine-hole
course of the Kenwood club will be
opened in time for the tourney, which
already Is assured of success, with the
entry of many of the leading profess
sional golf stars of the Nation promised
to the club by Robert E. Harlow, man.
ager of the Tournament Bureau of the
Professional Golfers Association. Among
the prominent pros entered is Tommy
Armour, former pro at Congressional,
the master of the iron clubs and pres
ent British open golf champion. The
Kenwood event should be fine tourna-
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27

Seth Gordon, president Of the Game
Association, deplored the fact that lin
laying all the blame on the weather,
the Presidents message has broadcast
over the land a false hope which will
undoubtedly still further hamper the
efforts of conservationists toward get
ting down to fundamental causes and
cures"
He declared that the drought on the
most important waterfowl breeding
grounds of the continent is largely
man-made. The drainage ditch and
the pillow have destroyed much of the
marshlands Of this Nation and Canada,
and by lowering underground water
levels have snapped away the value Of
more.
The duck issue Is bound up in the
larger issue facing the country of con-
serving and restoring sufncient natural
water reservoirs to prevent the present
alternating extremes Of drought and
food" Gordon said.
DR. M. DARCY MAGEE, president
- Of the Washington, D. c., chapter
of the L. w. L. A., has returned
to the city after a six weeks fishing
trip in the wilds of Canada. His
largest catch was a 61A pound trout.
Since his return he has been very busy
In league affairs, attending a meeting
Of the New York State Waltonites,
where he made an address, and now he
is arranging for the annual Fall outing
of the Maryland-DiStrict OF Columbia
Council Of the league, to be held at
Solomons Island on october Is, II
and 10.
DR.. Magee spent last Monday at
Solomons Island in conference with the
Islands leagues chapter. Arrangements
were made to entertain the visiting
Waltonians and their wives and friends
an a royal manner. There will be
dance every night on the pier, boat
races, moonlight rides in motor boats
around the island, musical entertain
ments, an oyster roast, fishing trips,
etc. The main street in the town is to
be decorated, and many banners will
welcome the visitors to Solomons Island.
State Senator Webster, leader in
civic and other affairs at the island,
has accepted the Craftsmanship of the
Entertainment Committee. The busi-
ness meetings will be held In the new
Marine Laboratory, overlooking the
Patuxent River and Chesapeake Bay,
just completed at a cost of $35, 900. An
invitation has been extended to Gov.
Albert Richie of Maryland to attend
the convention. Every citizen on the
island has promised to make the outing
a gala affair. All Waltonians and their
friends are cordially invited to be
present.
The Washington chapter Of the
league, at its monthly meeting, decided
to continue the Monday luncheons.
which will be held at the Raleigh Hotel
every other week. The regular meet
ings of the chapter will be held on the
third Wednesday in each month in the
oak room at the Raleigh Hotel at 7:45
pm. The treasurer's report showed a
balance on the right side of the ledger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
FLASH FINISH WINS
FOR BURNING BLAZE
Drops His Nose in Front to
Beat Hygro, Favorite, at
Havre de Grace.

r TAvRE DE GRACE. September
F. ga crowd of $4,000 saw a
great finish In the nineteenth
renewal Of the Eastern Shore
Handicap, six furlongs sprint, when
the Valley Lake Stables Burning Blaze,
ridden by Willie Garner won by a nose
from the Nevada Stock Farms Hygro,
favorite.
Hygro outran the field Of IS from the
gate. However, he could not shake of
Rabbit Skin and the pair raced as a
team to the first turn. At this point
Hygro drew into length lead. In
the meantime Willie Garner was send
ing Burning Blaze along at rapid
pace in the center of the track.
Crowd Gets Excited.
He was kept well out from the rail-
and once Strengthened out in the home
stretch went up fast to join Hygro at
the sixteenth pole.
The crowd was in an uproar as Burn
ing Blaze and Hygro fought it out
stride for stride to the wire. Hygro
suddenly shortened his stride and Gar
ner, dropping Burning Blaze's nose In
front, won the S35.650 purse.
Willis Sharpe Kilmer's Sunmelus.
that came from far back in the last
half, was a fast-going third.
Fourth money went to w. r. Goes
Pompeius.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27

TIME presence of Bernie Frye In
the Lucky Strike lineup last
Monday in a National Capital
League match caused quite a
stir and not a little CONSERVATION
among the ranks of Lucky Strikes OPP
ponents, for 1t was generally believed
that Frye was in Akron, Ohio, where
he had accepted a position.
1t developed, however, that Bernie
just dropped in Washington for a
weeks vacation and Howard Campbell
granted him permission to roll once
again with the Lucky Strikes.
Dave Cox, secretary of the Recre-
alton League, writes that the loop
opened with a bang. 1t was a back
fire for the champion Rex team, how
ever. Rex engaged Terminal Market,
new team, and took a two-game
trimming.
D UTH bowlers are topping the East
N ern Star League with six straight
wins, and according to Maude
Youmans, secretary of the league, due
mainly to the efforts of Lucy Owen.
After showing the way week before
last the Ruth star continued to fell
NAPLES last week when she rolled a
1870 game and $40 set. Her average
for six games now Is 112-l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
PIN BATTLES CLOSE
IN PRINCE GEORGES
Ties for Lead in Two Sections of
Mems Circuit-Women's Loop
Led by Washingtons.

HYATTSvILLE Md September 30
Close races featured first weeks play
in the mems sections of the Prince
Georges County Duckpin Association.
ending last night.
Four teams are in tie for first place
in section l. These are Company F, Ma
tional Guard; Chillum, Dixie Pig and
CollegiateS. In section 2. Justine Mich
olson Motors, Sligo and Washington
Suburban Sanitary District Surveyors
are in triple tie for the lead.
Washington Suburban Sanitary Dis
trict leads the flag race in the women's
loop of the league.
Next weeks schedule follows:
Mems League.
Section /: Observation-Disclosures VS. Indian
Greek Laundry; MISREPRESENTATION Lesion
-. washington Suburban Sanitary District;
Wednesday-Dlxie Pig No. l vs.. company +,
No. !; NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VS.. Chillum.
Section q: Monday-JrStine Nic"oleo~ VS..
ban Sanitary District Surveyors vs.. Gnesa-
peake a. Potomac Telephone: Friday--Dixie
Pig No. VS.. Washington Suburban Sanitary
District Construction, Huddlestons Garage
vs.. Ross Old Boys.
Women's League.
Monday Hiltoppers VS.. Berwyn: Tuesday
--Arcades VS.. Cottage City: Wednesday
washington Suburban Sanitary District VS..
Question Marks; Thursday--Chillum VS..
Judges; FTiday-Lucky Strikes vs.. Lanham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
BIG SCRAP IS Off
UNTIL TOMORROW
Metropolitan Title Matches
Split Between Q. c. and
Arlington Courts.

~ AIMED out yesterday, the IS
- sharpshooters who are all
that remain of an original
field of approximately 5000
pitchers in the metropolitan Wash
ington horseshoe championships
will shoot the grand finale tomor-
row.
Among the first to open fire, at
4 o'clock, on the New York Avenue
Playground courts, will be Harry
Fraser Saunders, metropolitan
title holder, who is promised a
sharper brand of competition than
he survived a year ago.
The first two rounds will be contested
on the playground layout at New York
avenue and First street northwest; then
the scene of action will be shifted to
Clayton Henson's brightly lighted courts
at Arlington, Va. Here will be brought
to what promises to be brilliant finish
one of the largest tournaments in the
history of an ancient sport. The semi
finals will get under way at Arlington
at 7 o'clock.
CHOT through with personal and ter
. ritorial rivalries, the big play-oh
should assume the main character
istic of string of agitated flre-crackers.
Every match will pack some sort OF
kick, regardless CT the brand OF pitch
ing, but this likely will be high. It's
an all-star card and the ringer expert
who emerges on top probably will have
put more than so per cent of his shoes
on the stake. Some have pitched as
high as 70 per cent ringers in metro
poLtan preliminaries, but only for a
Gs.Es q so.
%1zpHpOn Ea0i6ers Is az Enrivaled
sAvurtte, which, bodies i'll for him In
SffFw ID what has gone before. No
strong favorite has won major title
in the giant tournament and many OF
the pre-tournament favorites were
bumped off in mere preliminarles.
Saunders viii meet tough customer
to start with in Jimmy Slant, lone
southpaw in the finale. Dead Pan jim
isn't likely to be awed or even annoyed
by the prestige of Saunders the Great.
The forkhander is one of those silent,
keenly Commemorative fighters and at his
best in stiff going.
GONE Of the Arlington County folk
y are hopeful that young Chic Darr
of Ballston and Clayton Henson OF
Arlington, whom Darr dethroned as
Northern Virginia champion, will meet
again. Their battle in the State final
was a sensation and gave birth to some
Knappy partisanship. Some maintain
that Henson's carelessness cost him his
title Others point to the fact that the
I5-year -old Darr had the stuff to keep
trying when he appeared hopelessly
beaten and that he came through in
the end as a true champion should.
The odds are against their meeting
tomorrow. Henson is In the upper half
of the draw and Darr is in the lower,
and they could come together only In
the final. With Saunders, or the
champs conqueror to get past, Darr's
chance is slim indeed to reach the final.
Henson's Is much better, but his path
is strewn with formidable obstacles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
MINES HAVE FINAL
FILING TOMORROW
Three Games Are Listed in
Nearby Virginia as Grid
Squads Prepare.
LExANDRIA, Va, September 2e

A LEAANDf1A, va, september 20
" Base ball has its fianl fling
~ in Northern Virginia tomorrow
with three attractions.
st. Mary's Celtics face Dixie Pig A.
G. of Hyattsville, Md, at o'clock, In
Baggett's Park; the Ballston A. C. is to
entertain the Saks Clothiers at the
same hour. and the Virginia White Sox
will be host to the Chevy Chase Grays
at Baileys Cross Roads.
DOC" Dreifus is slated to start for
the CeltS and Lefty" Jones for the
Dixie Pigs.
Foot ball will crowd into the sports
picture tomorrow with Bill Hammond'S
Pirate A. G.. tackling the Mercury Cubs
125-pound champions of Washington
last year, at 2:30 on Guckert's Field.
Del Ray A. C. will engage the North
ern A. c. in practice tilt at 3 O'Clock
on Duncan Field.
Washington-Lee High Schools foot
ball team will inaugurate its schedule
next Saturday. The Little Generals
will entertain Staunton High School oil
Staunton, Va. In the games on the
same day Episcopal High will be host
to Tech of Washington and Alexandra
High will face Charlotte Hall.
Alpha Delta Omega gridders are tc
practice at Baggett's Park tomorrow al
1890 o'clock.
Julian Whitestone, coach of the Vir-
ginia Juniors, viii work his charges al
Shipyard Field at 10 o'clock tomorrow
Iroquois A. c., 150-pounders, are to
drill on the Hayden Field gridiron al
1890 tomorrow.
Billy Padgett. center of the st. Mary;
Celtics last season; williams and Muir
ply, ends, and Danny Shiel, substitute
guard, have been signed to play with
the eleven again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
Pin Honor Roll

Men.
High individual game-171, rolled by
Harry High, Typothetae League.
High individual set-422, rolled by
Hokie Smith, National Capital League.
High team game-625, rolled by La
Fayette, Masonic League.
High team set FOB, rolled by STAINS
bury, Masonic League.
Women.
High individual game-142, rolled by
Bess Ackman, Women's Federal League
HignS individual set-349, rolled by
Lucy Owen, Eastern Star Women's
League.
High team game-550, rolled by Ag-
ricuiture, Women's Federal League.
High team set-1,4S1, rolled by Ruth,
Eastern Star Women's Le2-ue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
COUNTY MINES CLASH

RIVERDALE, Md, September u.s.
A game bringing together strong Prince
Georges County rivals will be staged
tomorrow when DORA ball tossers meet
the Bladensburg nine on the Riverdale
field at o'clock.
Bobby Shankl.n has been named to
take the firing line for the barbecue
nine, while the Bladensburg hurler has
not yet been selected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
Rain Holds Up Horseshoe Grand Finale Kidding Pin LdeS Is 1as
Pin Portraits
: Earl McPhilomy.

A HOST Of supporters are pull
"A ling for Earl McPhilony to
make a success of his come
back attempt this season and thus
far 1t looks as though the former
District duckpin ace Is on the road
to the top again.
Starting off the season Monday in
the Typothetae League, Earl, de-
spite the heat, rolled a 16o game
and 373 set. Last Friday In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
Cue Marvel" to Play.

An exhibition will be given by q
masked marvel. who is a challenger for
the world billiards championship, Tues
day night at Jackson's billiard room.
20l4 Fourteenth street. He will meet
all corners. In his last match here the
masked marvel defeated George Pindell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
WRESTLING BOUT ADDED

o'shocker and Brunowitz Matched
for Show Next Thursday.
Pat O'Shocker and Frank Bruno
WITT were signed last night to oppose in
one of the preliminary bouts on next
Thursdays wrestling card at Grif1th
Stadium.
The'feature match will bring together
DR. Ralph Wilson and Sander Szabo,
while the semi-final will have Dick
Shikat and John Katan as the prin-
cipals.
Women with escorts will be admitted
free to all except ring-side seats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
COUNTY TITLE TUSSLE

Rockville and Howitzer Giants are
carded to battle this afternoon at Rock
vile in a game bearing on the Mont
gonfery County independent base ball
title. Play will start at o'clock.
Howitzer players are to report at the
Kensington Armory at O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
COOK TAKESSHOOT
AT BENN|NG TRAPS
Washington Club President
High With 49x50-TitIe
Event Postponed.

~ ARKER COOK, president Of
- washington Gun Club. won the
high-gun trophy in the clubs
weekly trapshoot when he shat
tered 40 out of so clays yesterday at
the Benning traps.
1t had been planned to hold the 1e-
ward club title shoot yesterday. but be-
cause of weather conditions which held
down the field 1t was decided to post
pone this event until October II, and
instead put on 50-target program.
DR.. E. G. Breeding, DR.. A. V. Par
sons and Dr. ]. c. wynkoop tied for the
second trophy, with DR.. Breeding win
ming the toss.
Julius Marcy won the second So
target event with 49 hits. E. L. Lowry
was second with Al.
A special doubles match resulted In
a win for c. G. Fawsett with score
of 81. Others counted as follows: VIII
cox and Morgan, Is, and Marvey, Low
ry and Abel, II.
Scores on the 50-tar0et events:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
LANHAM TO ENTERTAIN.

LANHANd, Md, September 26.-
Lanham base ball team viii engage
the Bethesda nine tomorrow on the
Lanham field at O'Clock. AL Rector
or Arlie Long will pitch for the home
nine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
LANDOVER IN FINAL

LANDOVER, Md, September 90
Landover ball tossers will journey to
Fort Humphreys tomorrow to engage
Mount Vernon A. C. at 2 o'clock. It
will be the seasons finale for Land
over. Francis PETER is slated to do
the pitching for LandoYer.