davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-19
Sailors Wives Carry
On Struggle Against
Macdonald Hunger
cONrINCED FROM PAGE ONEl

were being treated unfairly in con-
parisOn to police and others. Tine
women enerSeticaIly campaigned in
The local newspapers TO o0;a.n coz
SESSIONS by the Admiralty.
"The sailors of the Atlantic flee;
will be at Their homes this week
end, and their wives arc expected
to increase teh a~i:a-ion.~
The government has given the
sailors no relief from the pay cu5.
The only thing that they have grant
ed, which is a victory for the WORK
ers, is an investigation OF their COM
plants.
Austen Chamberlain has already
stated that as far as aboliShing the
wage cut is concerned the NIacDon-
aid government of which he is IL
member has no intention of granting
any important concessions to the
sailors.
ct is clear that the limits with
in which we can 60 that are fairly
marked out. We cannot allow the
economy scheme to be eaten away
in dete,l. We are quite ready,
| where there is particular class
within the general scheme who SUI
fer exceptional hardship, to ex-
anime that case and provide a rem
edy. That is the purpose OF the in
quiries which will be opened at the
earliest possible moment after the
arrival of the ships at their home
ports"
The capitalist class in the other
countries has already sharpenod the
attack on the revolutionary working
class to crush the results of the ac-
tons of the British sailors among
the working class of the rest of the
world In Germany the fascist gov
eminent has prohibited the Rote
Fahne for period of four weeks for
publishing the cablegram of the
cablegram of the Communist Party
Of Germany to the militant British
sailors. This cable which was pub
lished in full in the Daily Worker,
Thursday, congratulated She British
sailors on their ac-ons and encour-
aged them to fight on against the
Macdonald capitalist oppression un.
der the leadership of their own COM
mittees and in solidarity with the
militant proletariat of the shops and
the mines and with the militant sea-
men throughout the world.
In Paris the capitalist press has
used the occasion Of the actions OF
the British sailors for an attack on
the Soviet Union which it blames d.
rectly or indirectly for the actions Of
the sailors. They point out that this
is vital blow at the moral health
of the army and navy" and call for
a more vicious attack on the part oil
the Macdonald government on the
British workers, not only to save
British capitalism but to save the
entire capitalist system. The semi
official French government paper
Temps stated this in the following:
To-day we see the consequences.
These incidents cannot fail fur
Their to complicate the already diff
ficult task of the British Nationa,
Government. 1t must give proof of
great energy and sang-froid to sur
mount the difficulties which beset
it on all sides and to bring to
successful conclusion the political
and financial enterprise which con-
sists of re-establishing cOnfidenc:
and consolidating the credit OF
England throughout the world"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-19
Son G S! More of
Ihaml

Many Wor.scr5, bo.h young and
Old, have sent in songs, but many
more G~e needed fer the new song
boo!, that is now being prepared.
Lee US hear from the workers III
the South, particularly the Negro
workers who are struggling fol
Negro rights. What song have you
to ofIer? Send it in Immediately
to the Workers Library Publish
ers. Pc. Box 1913, Station D, New
York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-19
New York Workers
Aid Striking Miners

NEW YOEK.-The workers here
are making collections for the heroic
striking miners. The Greek Workers
Club took up a collection Of SIS at
Ideal Vegetarian Farm at PERKINS,
vile, N. J. At a Party given for
Philip Cooper in the BroAx, $1lO6
vas raised for miners relief The
Relief gets $50 collected at the
Czccho-SIoyaR Picnic at Pleasant
Bay Park last Sunday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-19

tirely, and the students are being
made to walk miles to attend school
in some other town. Over so students
have enrolled for the high school,
which is a large group, considering
the small size of the town.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-19

Workers Correspondence Is the
backbone Of the revolutionary press.
Build your press by writing for it
about your day to-day struggle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-09
It's The Same Old Racket!
By DAN PARKER

a' % H" ss s s s % ssssss are Sa i s by are r % st ss ss as s R' in s sssT 
  n almost % s % y a5eG % S8e s G Pss ay p ss 9s sn M s ea e 5 sate a cutting sss anS gsss a m hs % % s @ S S @ he n &
  ssv s
  s s of n easy s ssS%S s
  hs a % sns M era  
  S ss. ~ n.
  en % n @ the M has always been mistaken for cowars in the
 
  in those myth exploded The sf es 1a sas sn enS bask S a @ %e q with instead of gloves the old stuff was being enacted in
 
 Syndicate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-09
Eyes Of Small Piin Bowling World On Wa
CANADIANS PICKED ITO REPORT TITLE
 AS GAMES RESUME

Montreal, Quebec, April 9 - (UP) - Les Canadiens were expected to have their full strength available to- night for the third contest of the Stanley cup championship series. Each team won one of the games played at Chicago and with the re- mafning three games scheduled at the forum, Les Canadiens are fav- ored to retain the championship. won in 1930 from the Boston Bruins.
 All Leduc and Armand London. who have been out of the game for the past week, returned to practice yesterday and will be ready for duty If needed. Pete Lepine also is ex- pected to play despite a swollen fin- ger and Johnny Gagnon, called home by his fathers death is expected back in time for tonight's game.
 Secret Practice
 The blackhawks arrived late yes- terday and took a brief workout on the forum ice. They are scheduled Manager Dick Irwin figures on forc- ing to pace to down the Montreal sextet and his three sets of forwards all are in fine shape for the game, with Abel and Wentworth scheduled to do the bulk of the defensive ahead of goalkeeper Gardiner.
 Manager Hart of the Canadiens plans to start tonight's game with Lepine, Wasnie and Joliat as the forward line, sending the speedy trio of Morenz. Mantha and Larochelle on the ice as soon as the Black hawks put in their speedy men. Man. tha and Burke will bear the brunt of the defense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-09
CELLAR TANNING
 AGAIN AS PILLS
 SHOW WEAK TEAM
yHENRY McLEMoRE

United Press Stan Correspondent
 New York, April 9.-(UP)--Wfth such stars as Lefty O'Doul, Fresco
 Thompson, Les Sweetland, Tommy
 Theyenow and Denny Southern no longer on the payroll. the Philadel- phia Phillies of 1891 are not ex- |pected to materially improve theIr performance of last season when they finished in the National leagu. cellar. @ Should some of Manager Burt Shotton's newly acquired pitching talent come through, and Phil Coli lins, star hurler, and Sherlock, first baseman, come to terms, the Phillies may beat out the Cincinnati Reds for seventh place but 1t is not ex- pected that they will finish any higher.
 Not So Good.
 Collins was the ace of the Phillies' poor pitching staff last season and
 with him out of the fold, Shotton cannot expect much better finging than last season unless Jim Elliott land Dudley, acquired from Brooklyn in the trade that sent O'Doul ana Thompson to the Robins, show con siderable improvement over previous years.
 Sherlock will not be missed great iy but it is no secret that Shotton
 would like to see Collins sign. Hold out worries were heavy with Shotton this season for it was not until few days ago that Chuck Klein, the slugging Outfielder, camet o terms.
 The Phillies have been completely revamped since last season when Shotton had dreams of finishing high in the first division only to see them shattered when his stars failed tO' come through and his pitching staff was unable to produce. As a result, the Phillies in the off-season traded off some of their clouters for pitch ing strength. An epidemic of sore arms had
 made the pitching appear poor in training camp games but the staff
 has potential power as is evidenced by their performances against the Athletics in the city series. Ray
 Benge, Harold Elliott, John Milligan
 Chet Nichols and Art Phillipes are holdovers from last season. Lii Stoner, Harold Wiltse and Stew
 Bolen were purchased from the
 minors while Watt, a free agent, has displayed some talent. In addition there are Elliott and Dudley who labored for Brooklyn last year. Inficlders.
 Don Hurst and Plnkey whitney. stars of the 1890 infield, will be back in their old positions while Dick Bar tell. obtained from Pittsburg in ex-
 change for Thevenow, will work at Ishortstop. Barney Friberg probably will be at second base when the
 Phillies open their pennant cam
 paign.
 The outfiled appears to be the
 most improved department of the team, even though O'Doul has been traded. Chuck Klein will be back in right with Hal Lee. former Brook llyn player, and Fred Roster, q lyoungster from Little Rock, as his mates Lee has been the outstand- ling star of the spring training games and Roster, although light hitter, | is good lead-off man. brilliant base runner and fine fielder. Buzz Arlct,t costly Coast league rookie. has shown signs of life after q rather disappointing start, and may | be able to win the utility outfield | post.
 Virgil Davis, Harry McCudry and
 George Rensa comprise a capable lcatching staff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-09
INJURIES FEW AS
 BICLEACUERS GET SET FOR OPENING
BY LEO H. PETERSEN United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff COrrespOndcn)
 New York, April 9 - (UP) = Injuries sustained during the spring training season have wrecked the championship hopes of many ball clubs in the past but when the 16 major league teams lineup for their opening gestures of the 1881 pen- nant campaigns next week only three teams will be without their full strength.
 A United Press survey today dis closed that Adolph Luque. veteran pitcher of the Brooklyn Robins. Harry Heilmann, Cincinnati Reds outfielder, and George Pipgras, star staff, are the only three players counted upon as regulars who will not be ready to help fire the opening guns.
 Heiimann Done?
 Luque, who did much to keep Brooklyn in the National League race last season, is suffering from a disIocated thumb on his pitching hand and probably will not be able to take his turn on the mound for an- other month. Heilmann Is suffering from muscle ailments that likely will keep him out the entire season while Pipgras is recovering from an oper- ation and probably will not be avail- able to Manager Joe Mccarthy until some time in May.
 There have been the usual number of minor injuries during the exhl- bition game season but none of them will handicap players to such an ex- tent that they will not be ready for the seasons opener. Sore arms and legs are a common ailment this time of the year but the condition of none of the victims is serious.
 Travis Jackson, star shortstop or the New York Giants. has sore arm that has kept him on the bench the past four days but after a short rest he should be able to resume compe- tition. Harvey Hendricks. Brooklyn utility man, probably viii be inca paeitated until Monday with an in- jury received when struck over the eye by batted ball.
 Made Comeback
 Not only has the spring training season been devoid of serious injur- ies but it has seen the comeback of two men who played through the entire 1890 season with sore arms. They are Tommy Thomas. Chicago White Sox pitcher, and Lester Bell, who the Chicago Cubs counted on heavily last season at third base. Both Thomas and Bell have displayed their old time form this season and will be ready for the opening games if called upon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-09

c 4 2
 Supported by a crutch. the result of an injury at an outlaw track in Mexico last year, Fator now sells the same evening papers which formerly carried his name emblazen- ed in it's headlines.
 Near the end of last season, his mount, Sir Lancey, fell and Fator suffered a broken hip. His funds were exhausted by the time he was able to walk again and he and his wife moved to this city where Fator started selling papers when he was unable to find other work.
 Made Much Money.
 Fator has been racing since he was fifteen. In 1919, his second year of racing. he rode under the colors of the Grecntree stables owned by Mrs Harry Payne Whitney earning $685. 900 for that stable. Refused an in- crease in salary, he rode horses for the Roncocas. stable. Among others, Fator won the Inaugural Handicap, Miami Beach Handicap. Coffroth Tia Juana Handicap, Belmont Park Tuturity, Havre De Grace Up and Pimlico Futurity. While a jockey he won all other important racing events except the Kentucky Derby.
 In 1925 he went to England where he rode with much success. Return ing to this country, the same year. he continued to be one of the fore most American jockeys.
 Barred for Life.
 Involved in the Belmont Park jockey scandal in 1927 he and twenty-five other riders were banned from all legitimate tracks for life.
 He found employment as jockey at outlaw tracks where he rode un- tile last spring when he was thrown by Sir Lancey on the Mexican track. he had an application for reinstate- ment with the Metropolitan Jockey association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-09
MORE THAN 2,OOO PRIZES FOR TICKET
 HOLDERS IN RACE

Dublin. April 9.-UP)-There will be ten first, ten second and ten third prizes in the great Irish Free State hospitals sweepstake on the derby horse race to be run at Ep- som June 3.
 Each horse entered in the race will be drawn ten times. If the total collected reaches a million sterling each winning ticket will carry t30,000 (about $15O,000) each second prize will be worth f15,000 G75,000) and each third prize will amount to f10,O00 ($5O.0O0). In addition there will be ten cash prizes for each other horse drawn and a further 2,O0O consolation prizes of f100 ($500) each.
 Prizes Doubled.
 Great interest is being shown in the Derby sweepstake and it is es- timated that the total sum collected will be well over the million sterl- ing mark. Some even declare that two millions will be the total. In this case the prizes will be doubled.
 Thirty-four hospitals in Ireland will benefit from the funds collect ed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-09
Linehan, Ludlum
 Go to Mexico

New Haven, Conn, April 9.-(UP) Two Yale seniors, Frederick J. Linehan of Westfield, Mass, and Stuart D. Ludlum of Philadelphia, Pa, will report to the University of Mexico August as football coach es, according to, announcement here to-day.
 They will succeed Reginald D. Root, Yale football and lacrosse mentor, who introduced the gridiron sport in Mexico two years ago. Root has returned to the Yale coaching staff.
 Linehan, guard, was mentioned on several All-America elevens last fall and was a member of Andy Kerr's All-Eastern team which played a post-season game with an All-Western aggregation on the Pa cific coast. Ludlum was captain and quarterback of the junior var sity eleven and acted as scout on several occasions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-09
SELLOUT REPORTED
 FOR CUBS-INDIANS

Springfield, Mass, April 9.-(UP) -Springfield's Indians and Boston's Bruin Cubs were to meet here to- night in the deciding game of the st-three-out-of-five game series for the Canadian American Hockey league championship.
 Each team has won two games, and there have been two. long tie games in the marathon series.
 All seats for the game have been sold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-09

all round bowler of New England. On national honorary list.
 Eddie Espey, Washington--Junlor champion 1881, doubles cham pion 1881, fourth in Campbell sweep stakes, score 1914.
 MaXie Rosenberg, Washington Holder of 1880 doubles record for three and five game sets. Winner of 1930 Campbell sweepstakes, score 1884.
 Joe Cacek-Fourth ranking bowl CT of Connecticut League.
 Red Morgan, Washington-Na- tiona1 Doubles Champion, 1880. Run ner up in doubles, 1881.
 Paulie Harrison, Washington Doubles champion 1881. Holder of 1930 doubles record.
 Ollie Pacini, Washington-Italian sweepstakes champion. Runner up in 1881 all events. Third in Campbell sweepstakes, score 1921.
 John H. Niser, Bethesda-Captain of 1880 five man champions. Sev- enth in 1881 all events. High aver age man for entire Washington dis trict.
 Ollie Webb, Silver Sprlngs-Win- ner of suburban sweepstakes, score 1749. Second in 1930 national dou-  bles. seventh in 1930 all events.
 Patsey Alfano, Torrington--Sev- enth ranking bowler in Connecticut league.
 George l.. Isemann, Washington Winner of the Maryland sweepstakes for two years, 1930 and 1881. Fifth in suburban sweepstakes.
 E. McPhilomy, Washington Fourth In 1881 all events. Third in 1881 singles.
 Carl Frisk, Hartford-Third In 1891 doubles.
 Burt Parsons. Washirgton-Fifth in national sweepstakes, score 1796.
 Bernie Frye. Washington-Eighth in national sweeps ..kes.
 Glenn Wolstenholme, Washington Ninth in Campbell sweepstakes.
 Hokie Smith. Washington-Fifth in Campbell sweepstakes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-09

| Here they are, boys, read 'em and weep,' by winning three games from Peter Grizkauskas. Sheriff Jenusai- tis and his deputies clinched first place and all the honor and glory that goes with 1t.
 The Oh Yesz, Oh Yez vocal court practice that the sheriff gets enables him to talk more bow1ers out of strikes and spare than any other six men put together and, this coupled with the fact that his team got .. breaks when they least deserved them, such as winning more games with 400 scores than any other team in the league. At any rate regard them boos, beg pardon, mean cheers while the rest of JUS take the bitter with the sweet and like it. Second place will be decided to- night, both Engineer StlkIlus and Sexton Vaitukaitis arc tied for this position and on alleys 0.1O Stiklius will do his dar darndest to take three from Grizkauskas while the Sexton will try and do likewise with Butcher Stokes, wouldn't 1t be tough If both teams lost three games apiece. Who threw that grapefruit?
 Butcher John Stokes sluggcd Hop ShcrOn and company with pork Joins. shoulders, hams and what have you for a game win which placed Butch in fourth place only games behind Stiklius and Vaitukaitis.
 While Yanavich was taking two from Father KaZlauskas, Grizkaus- kas was losing three to Jenusaitis ,lat 1.,iv1 ktxt n game Of Griz leaving the cellar posi- tion open for either team to fall in- to and incidently making them re- cipients for the booby prizes.
 Brass pipe Jokabaitis won enough games the past few weeks to jump from last to 9th place, looks as though brass pipe was going up. Hop Sheron and Dubauskas are back where they were few weeks ago, tied for seventh position. Dubauskas pulled the well night impossible feat of winning three from Stiklius while Hop Sheron did the exact opposite and dropped three.
 Tonight winds up our 27-weck schedule. for some it was a grueIItng one particularly the leaders with every Tom, Dick and Harry taking pot shot at them, then the rest Ot us had our moments of ecstasy when our teams happened to win four or five games in q TOW. while Attorney Edwin Robbins supreme moments of joy were when he happened to hit over 100. what If his team Is stand- ing on rockbottom yOu know what : ever goes up must come down and who knows but what genial Ed will be on the winning team next year.
 LOtta Strlkesanspares. the writer also had her moments when she was able to razz. criticize and praise with the boys taking 1t all good naturcdly and wondering who 1t would be next week. On the other hand our efforts would have been in vain without the assistance Of John A. Cluney, sports editor of the Waterbury Democrat and Chick Kelley, sports editor. both of whom gave the writer their heart lest cooperation. and as q parting shot let every l.. I. P. bowler stand up. lnhalc and HIP HIP HOORAY for what has undoubtedly been the bes bcstest bestcstess bowling sea. son we have ever enjoyed. Look for our bowling banquet "WhO was who and why" comments on Thurs. day. April 23rd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-09

Boston. April 3.-(UP)-Richard Steele of Huntington school estab- lished a new meet record of 57 4-5 seconds for the 1O0-yard free style race in the New England A. A. A. U. swimming championships here last night Claire Walker of Whit iEsville lowered the record in the 500-yard free style race for women to minutes 30 2-5 seconds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-09

Boston. April 9.--6UP) Fred Moncewicz of Brockton has been ap- pointed coach of the freshman baseball team at Boston college. Moncewicz. a graduate of Boston college, has played minor league ball and had a tryout with the Bos- ton Red Sox several years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-09
New England Bowlers Offer Strong Challenge
 To Washington Stars

According the bowling scribes of Washington the East ern Sweepstakes be held the Geno Recreation this coming Sunday to be decided by three bowers hang from Washington Ben Mcwee the bowling expert of the Wash ngton Herald claims that Jack Whaen, will in all probability make it his third major triumph for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-09
Famous Jockey Mixed h
 Scandal M NelO Role
 OF Crippled NelDsboy

Paterson, N J, April 9-lUP)-One of the country jockeys few years Mark Fator found to- day trying make living for himself and his wife by selling papers on the streets of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-09

for this team to find itself sufficient-l ly to inject itself Into the ponnant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-09
Robins

Macon. Ga. April 9-(UP)-Man- ager Robinson planned another shake-up in the Brooklyn batting order to-day in an effort to see if he could shake Babe Herman out of his batting slump. Herman has done little hitting in the exhibition game. The Robins lost again yes terday to the Hartford Eastern league team, Brooklyn farm, to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-09
Piliis-senators

Washington, April 9--UP)-The Phillies, winner of the 1881 Phila- delphia city championship, came here to-day to meet the Washington Senators. The Phillies won the city titles yesterday when they defeated the world champion Athletics, to 2. The Phillies won three of the four games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-09
Pinfall 7769. '.

2599 2554 26I6--7769 High aingIe--Lazauskas, 132. High three--Lazauskas, 365. Pfnfal1 7760 E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-09
Hr0lNn

Wichita, Kan, April o. (UP)-- The st Louis Browns played Witch- ita to-day prior to returning to St Louis for the annual city series with from the Western leaguers yester- day ii to 9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-09
L. I. P. BOWLING NOTES
A little knOck-A little boost, First its yOu-Then its me,
 No harm done-It's all in fun.
(By Lotta strikcsanspares)

Here they are, boys, read 'em and weep,' by winning three games from Peter Grizkauskas, Sheriff Jenusai- tis and his deputies clinched first place and all the honor and glory that goes with 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-09
Yanks

Asheville, N. e, April 9--( (UP)--- The New York Yankees hoped for another victory over the Asheville Piedmont league team to-day as a result of the heavy hitting they have displayed in their last two games. Babe Ruth hit his third home run of the training season yesterday as the Yankees defeated Ashvllle II to g.. Gehrig also got a four bagger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-09

Columbus, O, April 9-(UP)-The Boston Red Sox met Columbus to- day in it's last game before return ing to Boston. Yesterday the Red sox downed the American associa- ton club, II to 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-09

Birmingham. Ala. April 9--(UP ---The Cleveland Indians hoped even the score with Birmingham Southern association team to-da! Birmingham won yesterdays cor test, 4 to 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-09
BrnVes

Baltimore, Md, April 3--( (UPJ-- The Boston Braves closed their 1881 spring training road games to-day with contest against Baltimore
 Boston dropped an to 5 verdict to Boston yesterday while Baltimore was defeating Hagerstown, IA to 6