davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
new YORK u. BREAKS
COLGATE WIN STREAK
II Namara's 64-Yard Sprint Across
Goal Marks Game Witnessed
by Throng Of $4,000.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, October 24.-Two bril-
liant thrusts, one q 64-yard dash from
scrimmage by Bob McNamara, gave
New York University a 13-to-0 victory
over Colgate today before $4,000 per-
sons at Yankee Stadium. It was the
fifth meeting between the two schools
and gave New York University the edge
in victories, 2 to /. Two games were
tied.
The victory left New York Univer-
sity's slate for the year clear Of defeat
only one touchdown having been scored
against it. and halted Colgate victory
streak which had extended through IL
games. Colgates last defeat was at the
hands Of Michigan State last year.
The violent Violets, aided largely by
the educated toe of Mcnamara, who
several times sent long punts booming
outside within Colgate's 10-yard line
kept the play in Maroon territory most
Of the so minutes Of play.
Score by periods:
New York University. 9 7 0-l3
IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25

WORCESTER, Mass, October "a (P).
Jack Grossman, star halfback on the
Rutgers eleven, was taken to . hospital
today suffering from conclusion Of the
brain. Gresham was kicked on the
head during Q scrirnmage in the game
with Holy Cross. His condition Is not
serious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
RAMS BUTT DRAKE
ALL OVER GR|D|RON
Fordham Scores in Every
Period to Win, 46-0-Foe
Threatens Once.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n JEW YORK, October pa
N bewildering forward pass
1 Y attack, bolstered by hard
line SmasheS by a brilliant
backfield, today gave Fordham
University a 46-to-0 victory over
Drake University.
Starting Immediately with the open
ing whistle, the Fordham Rams car
ried the fight to the Missouri Valley
Conference champions throughout the
four periods. They Tailed one touch
down in the first period and added two
in each of the final three.
Only once did Drake threaten when
Paul Schneeman, substitute back,
slaShed off left tackle to carry the oval
to the Rams 26-yard line, but an in
tercepted forward pass halted the
IowanS' efforts.
Although four of Fordhan's touch
downs came by running plays, the Rams
gave the Bulldogs their most trouble by
the aerial route. Frequently Fordham
flips advanced Is to 80 yards, one of
the latter enabling Jerry Pepper, back
subbing for John Janis, halfback, to
score.
Janis, Murphy Lead.
Janis tailed two Of the seven touch
downs, both on line plays from within
the Drake 5-yard stripe. Capt. JameS
Murphy, Fordham half. scored two
others, one on a 24-yard jaunt through
his left tackle and the other on 2-yard
smash OF center.
Those two Fordham backs dominated
their teams offensive play, with John
De IiSola, center. giving McMichael a
contest at center In defensive tactics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25

IsXas scoTlnE; Iolchdoyn.Cls .suD-
Blanton 1drop-kickl. ~ I'sT-J.I
sSE9s TSSshas.Ss saa Is
Whitel. Points after touchdoWns--Wood. Z
tdrop-kick5. substitute for -Crickard,
Oficlais; Referee-HarTy vinsT sMtssoarn.
sityl. Linesman---A. r. Lake. lLafayette).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
Lineup and Summary.

chic ao . ...............S o 8 Ss
Indiana scoring: Touchdowns-Jones tsub
Saluski. Edmunds az. Points after touch
DOWN. Dauer. 2 (placements). Chicago
scoring: Touchdown-Temple (sub for Zim-
Referee-Fred Gardner Cornell. Umpire
C. A. Reid (Miehiganl. Field judge-G. !.
Simpson wisconsin,. Head hnesman-H. L.
Ray (Illinois).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
Llne-up and SuEnmary.

PennSyiyania scoring: Touchdowns-Psr-
Ford (sub for Munger, Points from try
after touehdown-smith C2l, ondsrdonk tall
FOR Rebholz), Kunderl (sub for McGuire).
Points from, try after touchdown-Linfor
Thorpe tLa Salie). Umpire-Mr schommer
(Chicagol. Head lineSman-Mr. Fisher Co.
lumbial, Field tudge-Mr. Masker North
veSternl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
coLuMBus CLUB no MEET.

A meeting Of the Varsity &C" Club
Of Columbus University to make plans
for future activities win be held to-
morrow night at 8 o'clock In the clubs
rooms at the university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
Penn Harvard Forhan Purdue and Marquette Triumph nterse


~ ~ ~ rNTE OF PROGRAM FOR UNENr 49, - ~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
Lineup and Summary.
by periods

Fordham touchdowns-Janls Cd, J. Mur-
Donowski. Fordham points after touchdowns
u. Murphy cd. .Donowski. zapustas !sub
for DonowskD TALL place-kicks) Officials:
Referee-Edward Cochran (Kalamazoo). Um-
pire-W. r. Crowley tBoydoinl: Linesman
J. =. Keegan (Pittsheld).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
Lineup and Summary.
Score by periods
Purdue ................ 0 Z 6--13

Purdue scoring: Touch6owns-H ecker. Par
donner Point after touchdown-Hecker
--Sayles (sub for KaveD. Refereed. W.
Very Penn Statel. umpire-C :. Nc
Carthy (Germantown academy Head lines
nj. J. Lipp tChicago). Field judge
r. R. Wallace washington College,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25

Navy scoring: northumberland. Den
ficials: Referee--R. J. T. Clinton tYalel.
Umpire-p. Watkeys Syracuse. Head hines:
mani, r. Won Kersburg (Harvard). Field
judge-H. B. Springer PENN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25

E Harvard :: -. E,I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
Lineup and Summary.

score Dy peiious
Navy ................. @l5
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-14
Gable BY Inprecorr)

! STALINGRAD, USSR. - Foreign
| workers working in Stalingrad plants
at the May Day demonstration here
made an appeal to all foreign workers
and specialists in the Union of So
cialist Soviet Republics, and all work
ers' delegations visiting the Soviet
Union The appeal reads.
we have worked in the USSR
several months, some have worked
here for years. During this time, with
our own eyes we have seen the mighty
construction work now proceeding in
the USSR.
I'VE ourselves worked on the new
gigantic socialist industry and realize
the enormous extent of construction
and new work Giant undertakings
are growing like mushrooms and hun
dreds Of new plants are commencing.
AN energetic life is springing I'D
everywhere. We frequently ask our
selves how a country so backward
technically and culturally can develop
such enormous construction so rap
idly
This is explained by the correct
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-14
i. s. Atrocities
Forced Nicaragua
Masses to Reply
Yankee in Nicaragua
Shows Few Facts

A letter to the New York Times
from Puerto Cabezas, Nicaragua, by
an American, gives some information
about the struggle against Yankee
imperialism that is not usually OBJ
tanned from the usual Wall Street
news sources.
The correspondent, Roy Kerr, in his
letter to the New York Times says
that the execution of the nine Ameri-
cans of the Bragmans Bluff Lumber
Company on April 18th was due to
"a hatred bred into the minds and
feelings of these bandits as vengeance
for some of the atrocities committed
against the Nicaraguans."
The Bragmans Bluff Lumber Com
pany which exploits Nicaraguan
workers, was used as a U. S. marine
center for massacres Of Nicaraguan
people, men, women and children.
The U. S. marines systematically car
ried out atrocities against the Mic
araguans, and Roy Kerr, "deplores"
the fact that this led to the iustifi-
able execution Of the nine American
mUderers.
He points out also that Nicaragua
is still in very unsettled condition. ="
He says that the number of bandits. /"
an imperialist name for anti-imper-
iahsts, is increasing. Finally he pleads
that Wall Street, which for 20 years
has ruled Nicaragua by force of arms.
withdraw and stop committing so
many blunders.
The only way Yankee imperialism
can be made to withdraw is by the
united strength of the workers and
peasants of Latin America together
with the help Of the American work
ers now suffering hunger, starvation
and wage cuts at the hand of this
same imperialism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-14
GERMAN BOSSES
GIVE PRAISE TO
SOCIALIST PARTY
Say 1t Is Largest
Bourgeois Party

BERLIN-The daily newspaper Of
the German Peoples Party (heavy
industry the "Deutsche Allgemeine
zeitung" publishes a leading article
entitled, "Prussia's Spring The ar
ticle characteristics the role of the
Social Democratic Party as follows:
I'VE do not deny the steady devel-
opment of the S.DP into the largest
bourgeois party, on the contrary, we
recognize and approve Of it. This
development deserves every encour-
agement. But this is no reason why
we should not draw the necessary
conclusions from the failure of our
cooperation with the SDP. in the
Reich and in Prussia. Those who
declare that we should protect the
SDP against the Communists, forget
that the S. D. P. has much better
chances of maintaining itself in the
opposition than in the government"
In other words, the Social Demo-
cratic Party must now be sent out of
the government of Prussia into the
opposition in order better to fight the
Communist Party in the interests Of
the bourgeoisie.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-14
FOREIGN WORKERS IN SOVIET
UNION MARVEL AT ADVANCE

policy Of the Soviet government and
the outburst of creative energy and
enthusiasm that is Selling the whole
working class in the USSR.
Examples of this enthusiasm can
be seen in the shock brigades, the
socialist contests and the self con-
tracing.
Does all this attract us, foreign
workers and specialists, and can We
ignore it? No. We have merged
into the general family of workers
and participate in the socialist con-
struction, considering the USSR the
fatherland of all workers, and there
fore all workers must assist and de-
fend the USSR.
The capitalist world RACES against
the USSR. We firmly state that all
campaigns against the USSR are
based on absolute lies, and are formed
to assist intervention plans and to
crush the USSR.
Here exists free labor, unexaInpled
in any capitalist country. Labor in
the USSR has become a matter of
heroism and glory for the working
class!"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-14
Oklahoma Governor
Worried by Communist
May First Statement

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, May
1.-THE Communist Party Central
Committee May Day manifesto was
distributed in thousands of copies to
the Oklahoma City workers and sur
rounding oil fields II met with
great sympathy from amongst the
toilers and snarls of hostility from
the bosses and their press. The local
newspapers describe the circulars as
containing vicious attack on cap
italism.
The social fascists, whose chief
store-in-trade is demagogy, rushed to
the front with a two-headed declara-
ton. One was to call out the Ma
tional Guard, and the other was to
express sympathy with the starving
masses in Henryetta and Okmulgee
County Governor Murray pulled
one of his usual cheap publicity
stunts in issuing the following state
ment: Under the law there is no
state fund that can be assigned to
them. The best can do is to make
an appeal and to add to it my per-
sonal contribution
Alfalfa Bill concluded his state
ment with weak imitation of Hoo
verism by predicting that with the
coming OF spring conditions would be
alleviated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-14
TORTURE, JAIL s.
REDS IN POLAND
Police Manufactured
Evidence"
Gable by InprecOrr.)

WARSAW. Poland. May THE
trial of thirty-five workers in Kovel
has ended. The accused workers
were charged with membership in
the Communist Party of West
Ukraine. Five were sentenced to six
years hard labor; four we're SEN
fenced to five years hard labor each,
and six sentenced TO four years hard
labor each; the rest received shorter
prison terms
The Indictment was based on
police evidence plus the statements
extorted from the prisoners under
torture The accused named the po-
lice responsible for the tortures. The
chief torturer is the notorious Tkat-
chuk, already known in connection
with the Luck prison atrocities.
The Polish press reports that all
officials concerned with the Luck
prison horrors have since been pro-
NOTED.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-14
ScOttshOrO Defense
Conferences
May H..

May II.
New York City, II a. M, at Fin
nish Workers Hall, Is West 126th
Street,
New orleans, La. Hall to be
announced.
May %.
Erie, Pa.-Hall to be announced.
May 20.
Buffalo, N. Y, at the Michigan
Avenue ""
May "a.
Chicago-Forum Hall, 1913 E.
43rd st.
New Orleans, La.-Hall to be
announced.
Charlotte, N C. Hall to be an
aounced,
May Is.
Philadelphia, Pa. At the Knights
Of Pythias Hall, 10Th and Lom-
bard SITS.
May rs.
Washington, d. c. Hall 10 be
announced.
May 81.
Pittsburg, Pa.-At the Pythian
Temple, POLL Center Ave.
May rs
Minneapolis, MINI, Hall to be
announced.
Boston, Mass. Hall to be an
bounced.
May %.
Cleveland, Ohio, at Spmo Hall,
1904 Scoville Ave.
st. Paul, MINI. Hall to be an
nounced.
Duluth-supenor, MINI, Hall to
be announced.
May 81.
Chattanooga, Tenn.-Hall to be
announced.
Newark-At 90 Ferry st, at2:3O
p. m.
Elizabeth, N. j Hall to be an
nounced.
June ).
indianapolis, Ind,-At 536 ID
Indiana Ave.
Baltimore, Md-At Galilean
Fishermen's Hall, All w, Biddle
St, at 8 p, m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-14
Hearing On May 20.
Must Hear Mighty
Demand to Free 9

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEl
sided at the court room lynching in
Scottsboro, All workers and sympa-
thetic organizations are urged to rush
kilograms to Judge j. A. Hawkins,
Fort Wayne, Alabama, denouncing
this murderous frame-up and de
manding new trials for these limo
cent boys before a jury of workers,
at least half of whom shall be Ne
groes.
The LID. victory in securing a
change of venue is made all the more
important because of the fact that
while in Scottsboro the entire white
population has been inflamed by the
boss press and Ku Klux Klan against
the boys, in De Kalb County, where
Fort Payne is located, there are some
slight signs of proletarian organiza-
ton and anti-ruling class sentiment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-14
Live on Hay. You'll
Eat 200 Years Later"
Says Mayor of Boston

BOSTON, Mass, May 10.-Mayor
Curley, who has demonstrations of
the starving unemployed smashed by
his police, now comes forward HIM
self with a solution of the problem.
All the jobless man has to do is to
live on charity soup for the next 200
years, and, If nothing happens, and
the ruling class of that day haven't
cashed in already, Mayor Curley's
$102,285 worth Of insurance policies
will total s45,548,5 and the interest
on this money will be distributed to
the poor. 1t will provide $40 a week
for 100 jobless workers.
Curley calls on the rest Of the cap
italists to chip in few dollars for
the slaves Of capitalism of 200 years
from now. The jobless, who want
their eats now, will just have to
wait
Unless they take over the whole
system without waiting a couple of
centuries for it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-14

capitalist system. Second, in order to
terrorize the starving and discon-
tented Negro population which is the
hardest hit by these hard times.
1.-THE real crime of these working
class youths consists Of being home
less and propertyless, and in addi-
ton belonging to race which has
been and is-doubly exploited and
oppressed. These are the reasons
why the lynching spirit has been
worked up, why these children of the
working class have been condemned
to die! The official charges made
against them must be branded as a
lie!
This savage act Of capitalist jus
tice must be met with a united mass
protest of the workers of every coun-
try. Let the defense of these Negro
working class youths serve as a bond
of solidarity between the workers of
every race, color and nationality. The
ruling class must be told clearly and
forcefully that legal or a mob
lynching must not take place. That
the nine young Negro workers must
be set free. That this attempt to di-
vide and terrorize the workers will
fall through. That the day is fast
approaching when the millions of
unemployed, together with the en-
ployed workers and the millions of
dispossessed farmers, will join to-
gether without distinction as to race,
color or nationality-for the over
throw of the capitalist system"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-14
Albany Better Business Representative Urges
5 Concerns To Force Wage Cuts; They Agree

represented an organization known
as the Better Business of Albany and
that the membership fee was $40 a
year.
This young ladys plan was en-
dorsed so far by five cheat concerns
since it meant the reducing of wages
of workers. Here are the names of
the following companies: w. T. Raw
ligh Co. of Freeport, Ill; w M. Dey-
ermond Paint Co, Albany: Whole
sale Grocery Co., Liffy McNeul Co.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-14
Imperial Valley Prisoners Appeal
to Workers to Save ScOttSbOrO Nine

LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 10
Themselves the victims of capitalist
class justice, the Imperial Valley
prisoners today issued an appeal to
the working class to rally to the
fight to save the lives of the nine
Scottsboro Negro boys and smash the
vicious frame-up by which these boys
are being railroaded to the electric
chair. The appeal declares:
with deep indignation we heard
about the savage convictions of the
eight Negro young workers and their
sentence to the electric chair. The
ninth, a boy of fourteen, barely es-
capped the same fate-the majority
of the jury voting for the death pen
atty.
THE trial was rushed through in
such manner, the sentences i'm
posed so savage and brutal as to
leave no doubt about the real pur-
pose behind the trial.
"At this time, while millions of
toilers, both black and white, are
feeling the pinch of hunger. it is not
strange to see such savage acts of
class and race suppression as has
been carried out in this case by the
Alabama courts.
"Their purpose Is two-fold: first,
to fire the flames of race hatred, to
sharpen the division between the
black and white workers in the effort
to turn their attention from the real
cause of their misery-which is the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-14
INSULT SON HEADS
CHICAGO CHARITY
Fund Was to Be Used
On Gas Electric Bills

CHICAGO, Ill, May 7,--Hooveristic
rugged individualism" as an APP
proach to relief of starvation reached
a new height in Chicago with the
election Of a new president of the
United Charities.
The new president is none other
than Samuel insult Jr., son OF the
middle vests power trust chief. His
election to direct Chicagos charity
revives a story that went the rounds
when the governors commission ON
unemployment relief was conducting
its funds campaign.
insult had his workers con-
tribute $l,000000. The story, I'M
confirmed of course, was that insult
decided that the most charitable
manner to administer the $1,000 900
would be to use the money to pay
the gas and light bills of the I'M
employed. He sends out the bills.
The plan was rejected as bit too
rugged
Between october and April /, the
number of families facing starvation
more than quadrupled. reports the
outgoing president.
I'VE know he said that only a
small proportion of the thousands of
men whose families we are keeping
alive can be returned to productive
labor and self-support before the fall
months, II even then"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-14
GERMAN PEASANT
GROWING FESTIVE
Incident at Sale Shows
Temper

BERLIN. In Unnau in Wester-
valid two peasant farms were to be
put up for auction recently in or
der to secure the payment of over
due taxes. Shortly before the auc-
ton fire broke out in the buildings.
The peasants refused to assist in
quelling the fires and the author
tiles had to send for motor pumps
from the nearby town. In the mean
time the peasants of the whole
neighborhood had collected and pre-
vented the firemen from putting out
the fires. The police we're called in
and collisions occurred during which
a police captain was seriously injured
and five peasants we're arrested. The
threatened buildings were completely
Quilted and everything in them de-
stroyed.
A peasant demonstration took
place yesterday in Breslau in con-
nection with the trial of a peasant
charged with having resisted the DO
lice in the execution of their duty.
The peasant had resisted the auc-
tioning of his cattle by the author
tiles in order to secure the payment
of overdue taxes. Over 200 peasants
forced their way into the court de-
monstrating and protesting loudly
against the intolerable burdens placed
on the poorer population of the ag-
rarian districts A large force Of
police was necessary in order to clear
the court
Commenting on these incidents,
"Rote Fahne' writes THE flames
Of peasant revolt are springlng up in
all the provinces of Germany Ther+
are already signs that the revolt os
The agrarian population is going 1-r
yond that stage in which they per
mitted themselves to be misled by
fascist demagogy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-14
~ Y. RED BUILDERS CLUB
HOLDS DAILY WORKER
BANQUET ON SATURDAY

The New York Red Builders News
Club is arranging a Daily Worker
banquet on Saturday, May Is, at
their headquarters, 887 E. Tenth St.,
at 8 p. m. Daily Worker reps of
the units, sections and Daily Worker
committees are invited. IF YOU
know an unemployed worker whom
you can interest in selling the Daily
Worker in your section, bring the
comrade along A leading comrade
from the district is expected to be
there, and a movie shown. too. BE
sides having good food the leaflet
announces, there will be an ex-
change of ideas on how best to build
the Central Organ of the Party
Delegates of the Unemployed Coun-
ellis and of the Workers EX-Service-
mems League (who, by the way, get
100 day. will also be present.
E. H. of Bessemer, Mich, an
nounces an affair for the Daily
Worker, and orders 100 copies for
distribution on May 16.'
Responds to "5a-Day" Appeal.
M PurlSin, Bronx. N. Y, quick to
answer our suggestion to individual
readers to get copies for sale
among shOpmates, friends, neigh
bOrs, fraternal members and
wherever workers gather" orders
five day for two weeks as
starter. Frank L. of Fort Myers,
Fla, also orders the same amount
for 40 days.
Burke F. j., Morgan Park, Chi
cago, gets Is of next Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays issue. 4
am trying to build up circulation
for the paper Please get them in
on time" We will, comrade! From
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-14
O'GARA MINERS
PARTIAL VICTORY
Fought Against Firing
of All Old Men

ELDORADO. ILL.,, May 13.-The
o'Gara miners who have been on
strike for month against the COM
pany's proposal to replace all the old
men with machines and keep the
young ones who could stand the
speed-up, have apparently won a
partial victory.
The company agrees to rotate the
jobs, and grants other demands. Two
demands, for two men on machines
and motors, are being arbitrated, at
the insiStance of the United Mine
Workers Union officials. The strike
was won by the men, without help
from the officials, who we're against
it from the first.