davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-06

OF course we can howl because Congress spent $40 600 600 N and
failed to place any of it so we could get hold of It,.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-06

To cut down expenses it has been suggested that citizens yolun-
teer their services free as election officials at the debenture election
May 5th. That would be a bit Of patriotism. Let's start the fash
ion, we're on.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-06

The next political event in Montana is the gas debenture election
May 5, and that is not politics, but sound business.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-06

misunderstanding is taboo in
the state capital, and Mike Swiler,
charged with dealing in an alleged
poker game was fined 500 in JUS
tice court on a misdemeanor
charge. Orders issued Jan 1 by
Sheriff Arthur C. Parsons and my
self that gambling in Helena must
stop, were made to be obeyed",
said Sherman w. Smith, county
attorney.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-06

Havre-Army officers Monday
heard first hand of the damage
done by floods in the Milk river
valley. 200 residents of the valley,
railway representatives, officials
Of the Montana Power company
and others attended the meeting
and gave the government engin-
GERS data regarding the situation.
The hearing was called by H. w.
Collins, chief of the corps of en-
gineers Of the hydraulic division
of the war department.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-06

Detroit-Three men, charged
with killing Jerry Buckley, radio
announcer, are on trial. These
men are members Of a gang Of gun
men who contributed SILL 900 to the
campaign fund of former mayor
Charles Bowles. Buckley, from
station WBMC took an active part
in an anti-vice campaign, and agi-
tated the recall of Mayor Bowles.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-06
MILDEST WINTER
IN FIFTY A

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-06
list CONGRESS ENDS,
WORK UNFINISHED

CONTINUED from page one)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-06
MRS. ARNOT INSANE
AT WARM SPRINGS

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-06
HOUSE DECLINES
TO RAISE LEVY

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-06

A fearsome beast is Mary's lamb
Whose temper puts to rout.
For when it Marches into Spring
The lions March right out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-26
DETROIT RECALLS
 TWELVE PLAYERS

DETROIT, Sept. 16.-The recall of twelve players who had been out on an option and the purchase of two rockies were announced here by the Detroit club.
 The youngsters bought were Or lin E. Collier, who has been twirl- ing fine ball for Evansville of the Three I League, and Catcher John Pasek from Beaumont, of the Tex as League.
 Those recalled included First Baseman Henry Greenberg from the Evansville Three-I club; Sec ond baseman Tom Holley, Outfield- CT Tom Hughes, Pitcher C. K. Mor- row, Catcher Hugh Wise. Pitcher Whitlow Wyatt and Third Baseman Henry Soluble from Beaumont, of the Texas League; Third Baseman Marvin Owen and Outfielder Ivy 5hiver from the Toronto Interna- .ionals; Pitcher Phil Page from Se- attle of the Coast loop; Catcher Gene Desautels from Columbus of the American Association, and Out fielder Frank Doljack from Read ing of the International League.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-26
----ByPap

have been produced than the bat ting it required to parcel out the four major championships he held in 1880.
 It has taken four players in 1881 to do the work Jones accomplished all by himself. His successors, in addition to Ouimet, are Tommy Ar mour, British open; John Nelson Smith, British amateur; and Billy Burke, American open, who had to go double the usual championship distance, IA holes, to win
 Until it came down to the last of the big events, Jones was an impartial and not overly enthusi- astic observer. At Toledo he spent most of his time under tree. But at Beverly, the Georgian was pull ing" so hard for Ouimet to come through that he followed the lat ter's last two matches from start to finish
 Bob was "tickled to death" and when I asked him in the press tent for few words for the papers, he remarked: I'm h avinC a hard enough time trying to think up a good lead for my own story, let along give any interviews
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-26
@E227klZI!:lQIk1
NAAN GOULD = 1sSSSSSSS4AsTES%eSSEsz 1sSSSSSSS4As FS%TeSSSE

The magnificent comeback of Francis Ouimet to win the National amateur golf championship some what obscured the important fact that a new dynasty has sprung up on the American links.
 It may be another year or two before the youngsters break through before one of them manifests the consistencq to lead the pack, but they are on the way.
 It was eight years from the time he first appeared in the National amateur before the great Bobby Jones got to the top. It's a tourna- ment of bitter disappointments for the majority, where experience and the breaks have a lot to do with the final outsome. Jimmy Johnston can testify to that.
 Sufficiently already has be n heard from such young golfers as Maurice Mccarthy, jr., Fay Cole man, Don Moe, Charley Ssaver and now, Jack Westland, to include them in the list of rising stars.
 Moe. due to poor management, rather than poor golf, had the mis- fortune to be shut out of the Ma tional championship tournament with score much better than most of the qualifiers
 New Talent.
 Beverly has thrust forward these
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-26
SENATORS DROP. GAME TO TANKS. PL AYED FRIDAY
Rice Drops Fly Ball at Crit ical Moment - Ruth
 Makes Two Homers

NEW YORK, Spt 26.-Sam Rice dropped a fly. ball and Washing ton dropped the game yesterday to New York
 The Senators are now only half game ahead of the Yankees in the second place race.
 With two out in the eighth and the score tied as result of Babe Ruins second home run of the game, Rice muffed Lazzeris fly.
 The Tanks followed up with a rally netting five runs.
 Ruth's home runs put him one ahead of Lou Gehrig, with 46 for the season.
 Pennock made a home run in the third inning and Kuhel made home run for Washington. Combs also made a circuit clout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-26
TEXANS SEE TWO TRIUMPHS
 IN HARVARD, NAVY BATTLE

DALLAS, Tex, Sept. 26.-There is no "underdog" feeling among southwestern football teams facing famous opposition.
 Coach Clyde Littlefield of the University of Texas Longhorns an6 Dr. R. N. Blackwell, business mana ger of Southern Methodist univer- sity athletics. in a recent interview saw nothing but woe in store fol Navy and Harvard in forthcoming intersectional games.
 Littlefield predicted that South ern Methodist would beat Navy 13 to 2. Dr. Blackwell, discussing the Harvard-Texas game. thought the final score would be Texas 25, Har- yard '.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-26

additional talented young perform CTS for the experts to watch:
 Billy Howell of Richmond, 19- year-old Virginia champion who gave Ouimet his closest match; Paul Jackson of Kansas City, 21, who met Ouimet in t he third round; Gus Moreland of Dallas, 20-year-old Texas champion, who was a sensation in the qualifying round and lost his first match against another young man, Frank Connolly of Detroit, who happened to be quite hot" at the moment, and Carey Bellew, jr., a good look ing and game Kansas City boy.
 To get an idea ot the turn things have takLN in this golfing party. Ouimet, in his march to the title defeated four youths making their first appearance in the tournament match play, so far as I can re- call.
 These were Johnny Shields of Seattle, Frank Connolly, Paul Jack son and Billy Howell The veterans fifth and final opponent, Vest land, had qualified only once be- fore in 1926, and gone no further than the first round
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-26
VIRGINIA GRID ACE AFTER
 ELUSIVE HUNDRED POINTS

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Sept. 2S. Last year Clarence Red" Maxey, William and Mary scoring ace, was going to score 100 points or bust. "
 He busted" a rib as he scored his 99th point.
 He's out this year-as senior- to achieve the coveted record of scoring 100 points in football.
 He led the scorers in his sopho- more year with 93 points, and set out in his junior year to add one touchdown and extra point to that record Thanksgiving day he scored ais 99th point and cracked a rib.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-26
GAMES FRIDAY
Pacific Coas: League

Pacific Coas: League Hollywood II; Mission 9. San Francisco at Los Angeles wet grounds. Sacramento 4, 4; Seattle T, 2. Oakland g; Portland g, ten in- nings.
 National League No games played.
 American League Washington 8; New York 8. | Chicago at Sta Louis, rain. Boston 1; Philadelphia T.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-26
American League
DUFFIELD THROWS HELMET
 ONTO POLITICAL GIRDIRON

SANTA MONICA, Cal, Sept. 26 Marshall Duffield, star Trojan quarterback of 1929-3O, although only 20 years old, is candidate for mayor of Santa Monica.
 He will have reached his major ity by the time the election is held in December. He is president of a building company.
 His father was a sprinter at Har- yard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-26
GREEN AND YELLOW
 FOR BRIDAL PARTY

WASHINGTON-A green em- broidered organdie frock with a green lace straw hat to match was worn by Mrs. Hugh Bierman. matron of honor at the wedding of Miss Miriam Likens. The hat was trimmed in yellow and her slippers were yellow. The little flower girl wore long dress of yellow organ die with a green sash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-26
LAVAL, BRAND
 OFF TO BERLIN

PARTS, Sept. 26-Premier Laval and Foreign Minister Briand boarded a train for Berlin this aft ernoon on their way for a series of conferences with the German Government officials. A cheering crowd saw their departure from the station.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-26
RA|LROADERS
 TO SEEK AID
 OF CONGRESS
Twenty : one Brotherhoods to Appear in Washing
 ton in December

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 26.- Congressional assistance to help solve the unemployment problems of railroads labor will be sought in December by special commit tee representing all of the twenty one railroad Brotherhoods. This announcement was made here to- day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-26
RIGHTS
 WIN DECISION

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Sept. 26.- Billy Townsend, of Vancouver, B C., throwing solid blows of lefts and rights, won a 10-round declS- ion here last night over Earl Whit head, of Santa Monica.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-26

University of California at Los Angeles gridsters will travel SIP miles to keep football engagements this fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-26

Southwestern State Teachers col lege, Springfield, Mo, started foot ball practice this fall with Is letter men back.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-26

Iowa truck gardeners are fight ing the cabbage butterfly, the lar vac of which eat the leaves of cab- bages.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-26

Maxie Welch, star quarterback at Clemson, out for the football sea- son, expects to re-enter school the second semester.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-26

Ru us Mead dows, left-handed pitching ace of the Topeka Vest ern league club who will report to the Tanks camp next spring, had one-hit game to his credit this summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-26

University of California's fresh man turnout of 124 for football rep resents one of the largest aggrega- tions in the history of the school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-26

It Took Four.
 No greater testimony to the out standing skill of Bobby Jones could
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-26
SPORT BRIEFS

Horton Smith, noted golf profess sional, once was amateur champion of Springfield, Mo.
 Houston speedboat pilots made virtually a clean sweep of events on a race program at Galveston, Tex
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-10
MEET TONITE TO
PREPARE BAZAAR
For Daily Worker and
Morning Freiheit

NEW YORK.-All workers organ
izations are called upon to send two
delegates each to the bazaar con-
ference of the Daily Worker and
Morning Freiheit, which will be held
tonight, September 10th, 8 o'clock at
the Workers Center, IS East 18th ST.,
Room 206.
The Bazaar Committees which
were elected should act as repre-
sentatives to the conference. Organ
izations which did not meet prior to
the conference should be represented
through their officers.
The Red Press Bazaar should from
now on be on the order of business
Of every organization to help make
this bazaar demonstration Of work
ing class solidarity for the support
of their press.
The time is short. We must draw
in all workers organizations to work
for the successful outcome OF the
Bazaar.
The Bazaar will take place Thurs
day, Friday, Saturday and Sunday,
Oct. 9th, 9th, 10th and 18th, at
Madison Square Garden.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-10
HIT AT PATERSON
YOUTH DAY MEET
1900 Young Workers
In Anti-War Meet

PATERSON, N. j.. Sept. 8. - On
Tuesday evening the International
Youth Day Demonstration, which
was to be held on the private lot
at the corner Of Mill and Grand
Streets, was viciously broken up by
the police. Martha Stone, Morris
LiSs, Al Bart and Dave Gordon, sec
ton organizer, were arrested and
held for $500 bail on charges of dis
orderly conduct in resisting arrest.
Fifteen hundred workers and
young workers, many of them strik-
ers, were at this anti-war demon
stration. During the day, a commit
tee Of the Young Communist League
visited the chief of police Tracey and
were told that the meeting would be
broken up since the speakers were
to speak about the strike and local
conditions.
When the committee visited the
mayor of the city, he was conve-
nlently out for the day.
March To Hall
After the demonstration, the work.
ers were taken to Txrn Hall where
the textile Pioneers put on a short
play about the silk strike and where
over 300 workers and young workers
were modified to protest against the
arrest and fo- continuing the fight
for the right to use the streets for
demonstrations.
The speakers at this meeting were
Joe Brown for the youth section of
the N,T.W.U., Sam Namm of the
textile Pioneers and Lena Chernen-
ko for the Communist Party and Bill
Albertson, section organizer of the
Young Communist League.
The Paterson Y. c. L. is making
preparations to hold many open air
meetings in the immediate future in
order to carry on the fight for the
rights to the street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-10
GARLIN SPEAKS ON
USSR IN NEWARK

NEWARK, N. j., Sept. "a pic
torial firSt-hand report of the U. S.
S. r. in 1881 will be made by Sender
Garhn, co-editor of the Labor De-
fender, who speaks on Socialist
Construction" at the Russian Hall,
SO Broome ST., this Thursday eve
ming, Sept. 10, at o'clock. The
meeting is being arranged by the
Friends of the Soviet Union.
Garlin made a tour of the Soviet
Union, speaking on behalf of the
Scottsboro defendants, and was thus
able to visit numerous cities in vari-
Gus parts Of the country, including
Moscow, Leningrad, Kharkov, Odessa,
Stalingrad, the Ukraine, etc.
He brought back with him photo
graphs showing the latest develop
nlent of the Five-Year Plan in in
dustry, state and collective farms,
rest homes, schools and other Soviet
institutions. These will be projected
on a screen and will illustrate Gar
Inns talk.
Newark workers, interested in
learning of Soviet progress, are
urged to attend the talk.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-10
PROTEST ILGWU
UKASE AGAINST
5 IN LOCAL 3S
Demand to Reinstate
Candidates for
Local Offices

NEW YORK.-In a letter to the
General Executive Board of the In
ternational Ladies' Garment Work
erS' Union, eight members of Local
SO protest the arbitrary action of the
Election and Objection Committee in
ruling them off the ballot as candi-
dates for office in the Forthcoming
elections in the local.
Stating their demand to be imme-
diately reinstated as candidates for
elections the workers point out the
reason for their summary removal
by henchmen of the company union
clique, the letter said in part:
"We charge that we have been
removed from the ballot by the
present administration for the sole
reason that we have carried on a
struggle against the ruinous poll
cies of the administration, fought
against wage cuts, reorganization,
speed-up, insisted that the local
should take steps to organize the
unOrganized dressmakers who are
the most exploited and are used
by the bosses in order to under
mine the conditions of the tailors;
because we fought against the at
tempt of the bosses to evade union
control by sending the work out
side, as in the case of Kligman,
Rosenstein, Stein g. Blaine, and in
sisted that the union take an ag-
gressive stand against those en-
ployers.
1--WE further charge that we were
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-10
"The Man On Stills"
Opens at Plymouth

Arthur Hopkins will open his sea-
son this evening at the Plymouth
Theatre with 1.-THE Man On Stills"
a comedy by Edwin L. and Albert
w. Barker. The cast includes: Harry
Ellerbe, Helen Dodge, Flora ISABELLE,
Lillian Emerson and Hobert Cava-
naugh.
Five other productions have their
premiere on Broadway this week.
The plays follow:
The new group Of the Civic Opera
Company are reviving Lehar's oper-
eta THE Merry Widow" at the Err
LANCER Theatre. Donald Brian will
play the leading role.
Just to Remind You" owen Da-
vis's new opus having its first show
ing at the Broadhurst Theatre. Paul
Kelly, Sylvia Field, Frank Shannon,
Edward H. Robins and Isabel Barring
are in the cast.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-10
THE FIvE-YEAR PLAN" AT
72nd ST. PLAYHOUSE

1.-THE Five-Year Plan: Russia's
Remaking" an Amkino film now
being shown at the 72nd st. Play
house. $50 East 72nd Street, is tell
ing portrayal Of the economic and
cultural progress being effected I'M
der the system of socialist state plan
ming. 1t shows the development of
industry, where many Of the largest
plants in Europe are being built and
a modern, industrialized nation being
hewn out Of one Of the most back
ward agrarian lands in Europe. In
agriculture one may see on the
screen the organization Of huge state
and collective farms, which have
made more progress in the past years
than in the preceding 200 years.
This film is accompanied by a lee
ture in English, which gives the
background and significance of the
various phases Of the Five Year Plan
shown on the screen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-10

betrayal of the A. F. Of L., for or
ganizing solid in every shop to resist
further wage cuts and the six looms
that was already agreed to secretly
between the bosses and the A. F. of
L., the N. T. w. U. has initiated a
series of shop meetings during the
next three days. These shop meet
ings in the various sections Of the
city will elect delegates to the sec
ton shop delegated conference which
will take place on Friday night at
the section strike headquarters.
These conferences are of the great
est Importance for the defense of
the wages and working conditions of
all Paterson silk workers.
Bosses-A. F. L. in United Front.
The bosses statement in the press
yesterday afternoon denying that
they offered to settle with the A. F.
of L. on the 6 cents basis is part of
the conspiracy of the bosses with the
A. F. Of L. leaders to completely
smash the struggle, to demoralize the
workers and force the workers back
with wage cuts in preparation for
increasing hours and forcing through
the 6 looms. This is exactly what
Mr.. Music and the bosses and the
socialist" party, together with the
U. T. w, did in Allentown.
The N. T. w. U. calls for unity of
all workers in the struggle for our
minimum demands in the fight to
smash the vile conspiracy directed
against the very right of the silk
workers to live.
All out to the mass meeting to-
night at Turn Hall. Nationally
prominent speakers will discuss the
situation. The United Front General
Strike Committee will report to the
workers present and vote will be
taken on the proposals of the strike
committee.
Don't miss this meeting. Come on
time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-10
Call StOppage in
ACW Shop When No
Wages Are Given
Hillman Cohorts Aid
Bosses Trick Tailors
For Three Weeks

BROOKLYN, N. Y. - Philip Tin
kowitz with about 100 more workers
employed at the Houser Brothers,
Inc. clothing shop at 47-51 Seigel st.
have been robbed of their pay for
the last three weeks by the bosses
in combination with the Amalgama-
ted officials.
These workers have been working
in this shop in the last three weeks
without getting pay. When the
workers found themselves getting no
money for their labor they profess
ted and called stoppage. Beny, the
business agent of local 10, Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers told the
workers that they should continue to
work and would together with the
office of the Amalgamated guarantee
pay for these workers stating IF
you will go back and finish the work
in the shop will fix the thing and
all you may lose is as per cent of
your pay" However the workers
pretty soon found out that their pay
is completely lost and the Amalga-
mated officials making racket out
of it.
The workers in their stoppage last
Monday were brought before the
Labor Department at Park Row,
which also advised these workers to
go back and finish the work. Today
the shop was completely closed and
there doesn't seem to be any one re-
sponsible to pay these workers for
their labor. The Amalgamated fax
ers in an effort to pay these work
ers is again dragging them to the
Labor Department to further fool
these workers loosing their money.
Mr. Hillman and the Amalgamated
machine is responsible for the mis-
cry Of the clothing workers in this
city and in other part of the coun-
try Mr.. Hillman is daily plotting
with the bosses in cutting the wages
of the clothing workers and maneuv-
ering such rackets as above reported.
The clothing workers, the rank and
file workers of the Amalgamated
must understand the necessity of or
ganizing into the Rank and File
Committee with its headquarters at
SO E. 10th Street, N. Y. c. for a mil
liant fight against the wage cutting
policy of Hillnan and his clique.