davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-07
Hail the Russian Revolution
on It's 18th Anniversary!


toe of the whole world
the early prophecies Of the capitalists and the reoms
world who predicted the collapse of the revolution
instead the capitalists are faced with the collapse
system capitalism midst the greatest crisis in the
history capitalism the time when the Russian workers and
peasants completing building
Socialism.
capitalism the work.
and the ong Of all capitalist countries But in the
as IN the wages of the Soviet workers In the capitalist countries
Thirty five million workers and
their families face actual starvation In the Soviet Union the workers
abolished unemployment and have established security never known
history of the world.
The growth growing
Of the crisis all capitalist countries has exposed the policy class
the ong and shown the workers the
through the class struggle In the capitalist counties OF Germany
the
witness the cutting of the cutting down of unemployment benefits
capitalists with full assistance of the reomst ade union
leaders and the socialists.
Hfredings bring
misery the workers They carrying through hte bosses Of
everything and are putting an end to poverty forever
the U the richest the world with the granars and
millions
workers millions dpaid workers and their families
facing starvation and The AF leaders and the socialists
through each in their
fighting against the workers demands for unemployment insurance
capitalists mpeialiss pancricken
They witness the rising om the Soviet Union the
of the soes China the of the national revolutionary
India m Latin America the rise of the proetarian
struggle mancy
workers all capitalist counties And what have they to
offer? Their attacks the living standards of the
colonies crushing the ny
the putting the
think
the developing events
already exists The mperas of the world
making sending
invade territory. the u
this taking
the lead the Chinese the
leaders the Greens and VOLS the leaders Of the socialist
of the preparations
auiet openly allies
appears on the same platform with the House OF Morgan
representatives speaking for peace"
with all the against the Soviet Union
o,r resist the attacks living
forces solve their crisis
Z of the and through the Soviet Union.
Members of the Trade Union Unity
Fight for unemployment
and the
AGAINST against their
DEFEND the
the Big Demonstrations today November 7th
NATIONAL EXECUTIVE BOARD.
Trade Union Unity League-WM. z. FOSTER Gen Secy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-07
Turn to Page 3
for Important e..
Snowfall Story

Turn to Page for a report of
the brutal lynchc gang attack on
the LID. attorney and other rep
resentatives in Snow Hill, Mary
land, and the latest Developments
In the attempt of the rich farmers
Of Worcester County and the boss
courts TO legally lynch the inno-
cent aged Negro farm hand, Or
phan (Lee) Jones.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-07

basis for a new clash A full page ad
in the Pineville Sun signed by the
American Legion uses the Fish Com
mittee report for the basis of an at
tack against the NMU. They quote
william z. Fosters testimony on re-
ligion, seeking to work up the xxx
terror.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-07

1T is further contended on behalf Of
the Department (of Commerce) that it
cannot be justly accused Of anti-Russian
sentiment, if, as result Of its advices to
American business men, the latter have
refused to provide Russia with the long
term credit facilities requested" (From
special Washington dispatch to the N.
Y. Times of Nov. 5, 1881.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-07
BUT WHAT ARE THE FACTS?

I mo less an authority than Mr.. Hoover
lie himself, expressed to the writer during
the Peace Conference, the opinion that the
post war Reconstruction of Europe would be
difficult if not impossible, while Russia re-
manned closed in other words, while Rus
STA remained Bolshevist. - Walter Duranty,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-07

City have been greatly increased. The
Needle Trades Workers Union has
gained much in prestige and in or
ganized strength
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-07

Soviet Forced Labor"-Bedacht's
series in pamphlet form at III cents
per copy. Read it-Spread 1t!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-07

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREED
The Washington times., 1931-05-19
BERRY PRAISES
JACK FLAV|N

CHICAGO, May 19.-Every ath-
lete has his hero.
And Charles Berry, first-string
catcher of the Boston Red Sox,
has his.
Berry, one.time football star
with Lafayette College, performed
against Georgetown University at
Griffith Stadium in a post-season
game in 1922. Reminded of this
incident yesterday, he said:
"Sure, remember the game.
And Jack FIavin, the guy who
licked us. You can say for me
he's one of the greatest grid
irOnerS I've ever seen. I've
never seen his superior as an
all-around man. And, remem-
Der. we used to have some
pretty good elevens Of our
Ow1!"
The Washington times., 1931-05-19
Last Nights Fights

At Observation-Disclosures Kid Berg,
English lightweight, defeated Ray
Kiser, Tulsa, Okla QO).
At New York-Dave Adelman.
Philadelphia 1913 FOUNDER. de-
feated Sam Sanchez, Mexico (6) =.
Walter Cobb, Baltimore heavy
weight, knocked out AL Walker,
New York %. Sid Silas, New
York Junior welterweight, de-
feated Eddie McKenna, New
York (6).
At Toronto-Charley Belanger,
Toronto light heavyweight. de-
feated Pete Latzo, Scranton,
Pa. 90. Jack Renault, Montreal
heavyweight, knocked out AIT
Weigand, Buffalo. N. Y. go.
At Boston-Johnny IndriSano,
Boston welterweight, defeated Sam
Bruce, Buffalo, N. Y. (1O.
At Los Angeles, Calf Benny
Miller, Los Angeles middleweight,
defeated Bert Colima, Whittier,
Calf. (10).
At Milwaukee. Lou Scozza, Buff
falo, won technical knockout from
TAFT Littman, Cudahy, in seventh
round.
At Chicago-Harry Duolinsky.
Chicago lightweight, knocked out
Jimmy Munsell, Milwaukee ca.
The Washington times., 1931-05-19
Joe Judge Home;
Asks NeUs of Team

Joe Judge, Washington first
sacker, is back home from Boston,
where he spent over two weeks in
hospital recovering from an ap-
pendicitis operation. He was &C
companied from Boston by his
wife. Judge will not be permitted
to take any exercise whatever for
at least two weeks.
Judges first inquiries were of
the team and information on Joe
Kuhel, who has been out of the
game due to a recurrence of an
old knee injury. Judge expressed
himself greatly pleased with the
brilliant fight the Griffmen are
making.
The Washington times., 1931-05-19
Turnesa, U. S. Golfer,
Leads British Test

LEEDS, England, May 19.-Joe
TurneSa, young WestcheSterbgky
county, New York, professional,
shot a beautiful SO today over
the Sandmoore golf course to
take the lead in the first qualify,
ing round in the $4,000 Yorkshire
Evening News tournament.
He noSed out by one stroke
the British star, Bert Hodson,
who negotiated the course in TO
strokes.
The other American, Joe Kirk.
wood. carded IA on the first
round, two strokes ahead of Hor-
ton Smith, Joplin, Mo-, and Tony
Manero, ElSford, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1931-05-19
GLASS MEET DUE
|. At GALLAUDET

The annual interclass field and
track meet of Gallaudet College
will be held tomorrow afternoon
on the Kendall Green field. The
affair looms a duel between the
seniors and freshmen.
The freshmen will pin their
hopes on James Rayhill, who has
been outstanding in GallaudetS S
intercollegiate meets this spring.
The seniors will depend upon
Chester Dobson, Delmar Cosgrove
and Paul ZieSke.
Johnny. Ringle. of the Sopho-
mores, and Jimmy O'Brien, of the
Juniors, are also expected to fig
ure heavily in the scoring.
The Washington times., 1931-05-19
Fishing
Time
BY Ford c. Frick-
BLUEGLL PARADISE

When tn bud is on tn roses,
And tn bluebird on tn wing
Sends his CHEEKY note of greeting,
Like a telegram from spring
When the lazy sky above me
And the springy earth below
Jest keeps drippin summer sdnshine,
Then l know it's time TO go
For the lazy movin river
And the bullfinch on the shore
Sorto sdle up and whisper,
'Fishin' season here once more"
Sc, I get my fishin tackle
And line and willow pole
And go sneaking through the corn
Down to wilkins fIshin' hole.
Where the turnin' twisting river
Widens out into a pond
And the mill-dam drops its torrent
In tn water wheel beyond
And l reckon, as ] journey.
That the heart of any man
Would rejoice to hear the chorus,
"Fishin' seasons here again"
don't care for fancy fishtn',
Jest a spool of 40" thread,
with a bit of cork abobbin'
And little chunk of lead
And a pole cut from tn willows
That grow thick along the shore.
And some hooks that's sharp and little,
I dent ask for more.
And Pm perfectly content with that
To bide my time and wait
For the bluegiIls and TIL perch
That come to nibble at my bait,
Oh it sets my heart a-beatn'
Like the echo of drum,
When tn May-time breezes whisper to
me,
''Fishin' seasons Gomez
And TIL dreary cares of winter
Disappear-jest swept away
In the sunny, lazy languor
OF a summer-scented May.
Guess tn good Lord in His wisdom
Gave to life an added spice
When He gave US May-and Heaven
And buegill paradise.
The Washington times., 1931-05-19
7Ony Once Regarded Fe Makes Phenomenal Climb to Tit
j P
NECESSARY

At this time Of the year golf
bags are being brought out of
winter Information, clubs are pol
ished and repaired; tennis racketS
restrung. and all the habiliments
of outdoor sports go through their
annual overhauling in prepara-
ton for the warm days anead.
But before the season gets un-
der way a sound word of warning
to those whose winter activities
have been confined to game of
bridge, an evening at the theater,
or nothing more strenuous than
the labor of reading the latest
novel. Many persons whose sum-
mer days are crowded with active
physical sport are very apt to do
nothing in the way OF exercise
during the winter months, but
these same individuals, with the
advent of spring, will plunge at
once into a vigorous program.
Professional SpOrtSmen would
never dream Of beginning the
season without some time de-
voted to preliminary training.
They realize that they require
a certain period for ':limberlng
up" the muscles which have not
been used in the off-season. Yet
the average man or woman will
expect to spend the first warm
weekend in vigorous physical
activity and wonder why he suf-
ferS from various aches and pains
on Monday morning.
At the beginning of the outd >or
season by all means get out in
the open, but don't try to start
in right where you left off last
fall. Take your exercise in small
doses until you have become &C
customed to it. Instead Of play
ing thirty-six holes of golf, try
nine for the first day or two. If
tennis holds your interest, play
two sets instead of six. Spend an
hour on horseback, not the en-
tire afternoon. You really have
several months in which to in,
dulge your own particular hobby
so why try to crowd it all into
the first few days.
The Washington times., 1931-05-19

Runs-Gray %. Johnson %. Les
caIette go, Clubb co. Robbins (2),
Gagnon C2). France. Merkle, Brennon,
Haske. Simpson, HallOck, Brown, Nor
gan. f. Lesscalete. ErrOrs-Gray (2),
Luebkirt (2J. BrennOn (2), Merkle,
kearns. Johnson, Lescalette. Morgan,
Hill. Two base hts-I,lubb, johnson (2),
Kearn. Three base hits-Clubb, kearn.
Home run-Clubb. Base on balls-Off
Robbins, 8; off Clubb. 3. Hits-Off
Robbins. IL in 9 innings: off CIubb. 12
in innings. Hit by pitcher-By Clubb,
/. Struck out--By Robbins s; by Clubb,
IL. Winning pitCher-Robb bbins. Losing
pitcher-Clubb.
The Washington times., 1931-05-19
Times Junior League
Box Scores

Red Socks 90. 2 4 0 0 O. 8
Pontiacs ..... 3 2 0 l o o 1-1O
Runs-Trish (3), Elliot. Lloyd CD,
Davis, Porky ca, Hill (2), PAWS (S),
Kline, Burka, Henkins (2), Kaiser.
Errors-Davis, Shelton, Kline, Henkins.
Two-base hits-Irish (2), Lloyd, Porky.
Three base hits-Irish. Double plays
Shelton to Davis, Lloyd to Irish. Davis
to E. Lloyd. Left on bases-Red Socks,
s; Pontiacs, L. Base on balls-Off
Lloyd, 4; PAWS. T. Hits-Off Lloyd, Is
in 10 innings off Pavis, II in 10
innings. Hit by pitcher-By L. Lloyd
(Kline). Struck Out-By Lloyd, s;
PAWS, 9. Umrire-MullOck. Time of
game, o'clock.
The Washington times., 1931-05-19
". Y. CLOlUns Defeat
Front ROuGL Nine

FRONT ROYAL, Va, May 10.
Detroit Clowns, baseball team OF
New York city, defeated the All
Stars of this town, lis, before
large gathering. Eastman
was the winning hurler, allowing
but 10 scattered bingles and was
master Of the situation through
out.
The Washington times., 1931-05-19

Mr.. Street does not mean the
first six outfits in the league
standing at this moment. While
conceding Boston an outside
chance to finish in the first
division, he is concentrating on
the same five clubs that battled
down the stretch in last years
race.
Although other commentators
see the Cardinals out in front
like wart on a paWnbroker's
nose, Gabby figures the race will
be as tough as his own leaIhery
hands that caught Walter John
sons fast ones when the Big
Train was in his prime.
"I'm not claiming any pen
nant yet, but we're gonna be
tough to beat" he predicted.
"The Giants are improved.
McGraw is smart and resource
full and has a tough, dangerous
club.
81 figure the Cubs are as
good as ever. Hack Wilson
will hit just as well as he did
last season.
pittsburgh lacks reserve
strength, but Jewel Ems has a
tough ball club and will be in
the thick of the race before
long.
"There is a lot Of power in
the Brooklyn club and they
w~nwuMHN hmk&AR The
Braves will be tough to beat IT
they get help at third base."
The writer's pencil was poised
for two more tough" notationS
opposite the names of Cincinnati
and Philadelphia, but Gabby. with
extreme delicacy, refrained from
commenting on these aggrega-
tionS.
Ask Street about his own club
and all he can talk about is John
(Pepper) Martin, the rookie out
fielder who was recalled after hit
ting 1863 for Rochester last year.
Martin replaced Taylor Douthit
when the latter hurt his leg and
has been going so well that Dou-
thit has been unable to get his job
back, although he is regarded as
one of the best centerfielders in
baseball.
Martin is going to be one Of
the sensations of baseball" says
Street. Hes got everything
he can hit, run and go and get
'em in the Outfield. Baseball Is
a matter of life and death with
him and he is chuck full of am
bitiOn."
Street also is sweet on Paul
Derringer, a pitcher, also from
Rochester. Derringer has been
used for relief work only and will
continue in that role unless some
thing happens to one of the five
starting pitchers-Grimes. Halla-
han. johnson, Haines and Rhem.
II also regard Lindsey as one
of the most valuable relief pit
cherS in the league-he is rell-
able and cool in the pinches,"
concluded Street as he cast an
anxious eye toward Flint Rhem,
who was cOnVerSing with .
stranger in a corner of the lobby.
The Washington times., 1931-05-19
AURORA SUBSTITUTE RACE

FOURTH RACE (Substitute)-
Three-year-olds and upward
claiming; purse, $3.50; l mile and
70 yards: Homewood. III; Com
panero, 113; Hades, 1903; Swoop,
Ill: Star Born, LOG; Carlino, LOG;
Chilly Flight. 102; Gambling
Tony. 1903; Happy Hanly, 1903;
Prickly Heat, Ill; True Boy, lii;
Ted HealY. III,
The Washington times., 1931-05-19
NET TOURNEY
PROGRESSES
QUICKLY

The City of Washington tennis
tournament at the Rock Creek
courts is progressing with ex-
ceptional rapidity.
Today the final matches Of
the fourth round mems singles
will be played and a few of the
quarter-finalS. The women are
cleaning up their quarter-final
differences, while third round
doubles matches will be disputed
by the men.
All of today'S singles matches
will be of interest. Bud Markey'S
scramble with Allan Staubly
should be a humdinger. Maurice
O'Neill, southpaw veteran, is
meeting an old foe in Jack
Purinton in another match
which should be we'll worth
watching.
Tom Mangan who disposed
Of Bill SeideIl, hard working
young aSpirant. after a bitterly
fought match yesterday,
tho .gh the score doesn't indi-
cate it. is meeting Deane Judd
in the only quarterfinaI match.
Clara Tabler and Frances
Walker, other favorites, carried
on. Miss Walker found Dorothy
Raver inclined to dispute her Su.
periority in the first set. She was
agreeable in the last however.
Pairings and scores:
TODAY'S sCHEDCLE
MEMS SINGLES. QUARTER FINALS
} p. m.-Elliott VS.. Rutley; Marksy
VS.. Staubley.
p. m;-Mangan VS.. Judd; Mitchell
p. m.-Gould VS.. Garnett; o'NeilI
VS.. Purinton.
MEMS DOUBLES
p. m.-Judd- Thomas vs. Motfitt"
Stevens; Mitchell Buchanan vs.. BUR-
dette-Ferguson.
makerGHaney: Shore-Latona VS.. An"
cheta-Yap; Ritzenberg-Gold VS.. Shep-
herd Roberts; Trigg Herman vs. win
ner of Buchanan Mitchell match.
WOMEN'S SINGLES,
QUARTER FINALS
p. m.-Martinez vs. Moore; Butler
VS.. Tahler; Walker VS.. Newbold; Stone
VS.. Marion Butler.
SINGLES
SECOND ROUND-N Ritzsnberg de-
feated Lambert 81. 6-S; shore de.
feated Latona, 6-2. SIS; Gould de.
feated n. Ritzenberg. 81, So.
FOURTH ROUND-Mangan defeated
Seidel, SO, 81.
MEMS DOUBLES
FIRST RoUND-H. Rttzenberg ana
Gould defeated Hills and Grain, 6-2.
Tomeldon and Edwards, Ga, 60.
SECOND ROUND-Mangan and Mar.
key defeated Dyas and EhlshlaSher'
6-1. 6-1; Shoemaker and Haney de-
fault; shore and Latona defeated L.
seH seidei1 f. defeated ast +. Il cyT BY default:
Grant and Krause defeated Martines
Ga, SO: Ladd and Atwood defeated
Tcimberger and McFall, g., GO;
Judd and Thomas defeated Hill and
defeated Dreschler and Hoffecker, S-S.
So, g.; Moffitt and Stevens de-
feated Pierce and Pierce, 80. 6-2:
Elliott and Deck defeated Hunt and
senden defeated Lord and Boyd, 81.
6-2; Anderson and Elliott defeated
Blum and kersenbaum, Cd, SIS;
seiden and Deck defeated Grant and
krause, "a, 6-2.
WOMEN's SINGLES
SECOND RoUND--Moore defeated
Miller Miller s ss WS+.faIG claFa s Ta1ler de- Dc;
Frances Walker defeated Cecyle Rsver.
s-ss, 81 NewOold defeated stent d.f.st.S ES1asi
Margaret Graham, g.. 7-5.
The Washington times., 1931-05-19
Wrestling Results

At New York-Jim McMillen.
Chicago, and Sander Szabo,
Hungary, drew. Ray Steele, Los
Angeles, threw Earl McCready,
Oklahoma. Capt. Edward Athol
Oakley, England, defeated Casey
Berger, Texas. Gino Garibaldi,
Italy, tossed Floyd Marshall,
Arizona,
The Washington times., 1931-05-19
ROBINSEXPLODE
WITH HITS

Babe Herman had a homer, a
triple, double and single stored.
Johnny Frederick also homered
and every other Robin did some
thing for a total of 16 hits, except
Lefty O'Doul, as the Brooklyn
Robins routed Cincinnati, IA.
The Robins may flutter into
relapse today. They play the
Cards of st. Louis.
The champion Athletics drew
further ahead in the American
League race, winning their tenth
straight game by lowering Cleve-
land, 10 to 7. The loss dropped
the Indians into sixth place. Wal
berg got credit for his sixth win
in seven starts, although Grove
had to finish it for him.
The New York Giants tri-
umphed 6 to over st. Louis,
winning the series 2 to l. The
victory placed the New Workers
only half a game behind the
column conducting Cardinals.
Nineteen hits, plus 16 walks
by four Detroit hurlerS, couldn't
miss for the Yanks, and they
made the Tigers and $4,000
fans moan as they rOmped
away, 20 to 8. Chapman
headed the New York attack
with four hits.
The more or less lowly Phillies
tanned the Chicago Cubs. 5 to 4,
when Hurst singled in the ninth
to score Bajtell with the run that
counted most. Buzz Arlett, the
-Oaklander of he Coast, helped
the Phils with his seventh homer
Of the season.
Ed Brandt continued the path
of the mighty, recording his sixth
straight victory by giving Pitts
burgh only five hits, Boston TAX
ing it, 3 to /. Rookie Red Wor-
thington got two important
doubles for Boston.
The White Sox went mad in
the ninth, scoring six runs to
overtake the Boston Red Sox, 9
to 8. Simons. pinch hitting,
doubled to right to bring the
winning tally.
The Washington times., 1931-05-19

Totals 40 13 q St Totals 56 ~ Z
Joe Judge ....., 30 0 % 2 0 DO
Sacred Heart -. 2 l o
Runs-J. Schaefer (2). Bragg (2l,
Hardy (2), Scott Walter, Dent 90, v.
McHugh (2). Hannah (2). CoOksey,
Wyable, Mccarthy. Two Sc hits-A
Hannah. Hardy, Dent. Stolen bases
Hardy, Wyable Struck out-By Dent
Z; by X. Mccarthy. s.. Winning pitcher
Dent. Losing pitcher-McCarthy. Um-
pire-Warring. Time of game-11:SO.
The Washington times., 1931-05-19

Runs-Keyser, Ables (2). Jarboe (3l,
Marshall (2), Blockburn ~. L. Marshall
(2). Davis. Two-base hits-Van Over.
Home run-Van over. Stolen bases
Angelo, Herbert Double play-Keyser
to Whitten. Struck out-By Jarboe, Z;
by r. Marshall. s. Winning pitcher
Isrbos Losing pitcher. Marshall.
umpire-Milton Warning. Time of game,
The Washington times., 1931-05-19
Cardinals Pilot, Sees Close
National League Race
Bv LES CONKLIN

NEW YORK, May 1g-Sergeant Gabby Street, grlzzled
manager of the champion st. Louis Cardinals puffed compa
Gently evmelng pipe this morning and opined that
the National League going to be fvecub affair
with perhaps in thick of the fight
The Washington times., 1931-05-19

At Poughkeepsie. N. Y.-Jim
Londos, Greece. threw Richard
Stahl, Germany. Herbie Free
man, New York. defeated Joe
"Toots" Mondt. Colorado.
The Washington times., 1931-05-19
KANAWHA In WANT

Sam jewelers. Kanawha nine
wants an unlimited foe for tomor-
row. Call Decatur 1882.
The Washington times., 1931-05-19

Totals 19 SIS 8 Totals. 81 415 4
sam San TO Rice............ i;;i..'''''',: 4-S
Runs-Dove (2), RabenhOrst, TilsOn,
T. Dove Febrey. Hebrew (2), Miller,
Mchilton, Dunnevant, Sullivan, F. Mil
Ter. Cochrane. Two base hits-Hebrew,
Michilton. Three base hits-Tillson.
Michilton. Three-b sc hit-Tillson.
Left on bases-Curtis, 6; Sam Rice, IL.
Struck out-By Hebrew, 5; by Dunno
want, 8. Winning pitcher-He brew:
Losing pitcher-Dunnevant.