davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-09
CEoRGEToWN PREP diamonder,

~ opened their season with a 7-to-2
victory over Rockville High at Gar
rett Park. They scored six Of their
runs in the first inning. Rockville was
held to a lone bingle by Don Mcnamara,
who famed IS.
George M. Cohan, jr, started the
winners on their splurge in the first
inning when he got on by an error Be-
fore the side was retired he reached
first again on a single.
Score:
Evening star., 1932-04-09
EASTERN STAR W0MEN's LEACTT
Season Records.

season Records.
No /, $50 'o4 Neh'eiiHAAI
No seSm sas set-Washinston Centennial
Algh average-Owen IO6-73
High game-Johnson l6l
High set-OWen, 372
High fiat game-Whitbeck e8
High Strikes-OWen, 80
High spares-OWen, I68
Evening star., 1932-04-09
AS ROOKIE VERSATILE.

Joe Bowman. one Of the new pitchers
with the As, has played tbs outhsld'
| third and caught.
Evening star., 1932-04-09

Namara, Allan Kelly HershberEer, Becker
Errors-Cohan: Helkin, Ryan, OCennel.
land, Helkin, Hsrshberger. Stolen bsses-G.
y, Prep, T. Rockville, 5. Struck out,By
Mcnamara. IS: by Becker, II. Wild pitches
-McNsmara, Becker Passed balls-Ragland.
Butt. Winning piteher-McHsmara. Umpire
Mr.. DespeT
Evening star., 1932-04-09
TEAM STANDING,
SEASON RECORDS.

High team game-Fagan, 622.
High team set-La Billie, 1873.
Hlgh individual averase-Br adtord, 1l0-2S.
High individual game-Reid, l55
High individual set-Servais, 40e.
High Strikes. Thorpe, AZ
High spares-Bittenbender 1874.
Evening star., 1932-04-09

Errors~AndsTson, Robertsham a.: 'Westeott,
base hit-Anderson. Three.bass hit-Connor,
Puryear, Stolen bsses-Anderson. York, Pu[-
! in Q innirss Of Mills, in ] innings. Hit
by pitched ball-Dunbar, Double play
Anderson TO PuryeaT. Umpire-MI. Davis.
Evening star., 1932-04-09
TYPoTHETAE LEAGUE.
Season Recnrds-

SessOn RECORDS.
High game for week-Cole I55.
Hlgh set for Week-Cole 4I9
571. FIlhtihs co.
HHish Hish Team setTBig Print Shop. 1,7e0.
High individual sst-Cole, 4ie.
Evening star., 1932-04-09
JACOBS asserted that sehmeling


would get the boxing he needed in
his exhibition tour, which starts in
Toronto on Monday, and winds up at
Fort Wayne, Ind, on April %. He then
intends to go to French Lick and later
to the Kentucky Derby. He will start
active training at Kingston, on May II.
This should furnish entertainment for
West Pointers, as Kingston isn't so very
far away.
Jacobs said there might be criticism
again over the sparring partners Sc
lected for Schmeling, but that spar
ring partners were not selected as first-
class opponents but as aides to condl-
tioning, moving targets for practice and
experiment.
"Are you still willing to fight twice
this year?" Schmeling was asked.
II am willing, If paying opponent
can be found" said Max, but that is
a matter for Joe here TO settle. I will
do what he thinks best. 1t is a ques-
ton Of drawing the money. No, do
not worry about fouls or the referee. l
can protect myself against fouls and
my fists will be the referee. And any,
how they must pick good man. am
In better condition than ever in my
life. do not worry about this fight.
will be ready
Evening star., 1932-04-09
ARLINGToN COUNTY LEAGrE.
Season Reeords

High team game-Windridge, 6Os.
High team Windridge, j, $50
Hlgh individual game-G. Davis, Isl.
A!sh individual set-Gress, 4Ol.
High strikes-Dixon, 80
High spaTes-McCoy, Sissop I55
Evening star., 1932-04-09

SinRles-Latona (W) defeated Swift. 6-a.
6-2: Jacobs CW.) defeated Lay. 50. 6-4;
Will Williams IS E4 def..tsd ssfssted ndTps HGpSe 60 Sd
Fishburne (El defeated Dayis .SE2, g..
Doubles-Latona and Doyle (W.) defeated
williams and Tabb, 6-3. SO.
Evening star., 1932-04-09

HOLES like the first, fourth, NTH,
i i fifteenth, sixteenth and seventeenth,
are all made in better -than-par figures
almost every day by ordinary golfers.
Evening star., 1932-04-09
CcHMELING apparently suhscribes tc

ANChMED1NG dppdtS eupSSIlOcc W
- Gene Tunney's theory that many
fighters exhaust themselves in train
ing rather than build themselves up.
Tunney always used TO talk of storing
Up reserve energy to be expended at the
critical moment.
"You surprised me in your fight with
Stribling," said the writer. Your box
ing was marvelously improved. You
were 80 per cent better than you were
against Sharkey."
"If was SO per cent better then"
said Max, IT shall be 100 per cent bet
ter now. am stronger, bigger, and
older. I had not been in the best Of
shape before I met Sharkey Now
am In fine shape And am 26, and
they tell me that is the age that most
fighters are at their best. And know
more; have more confidence"
I'VE never feared Sharkey," said Joe
Jacobs. This fight game is matter
of business. We merely waited until
we thought the time was ripe for
Sharkey bout Why should Max fear
Sharkey. Jack couldn't do anything
with Mickey Walker, a man they said 1t
was ridiculous for Schmeling to box He
put Camera on the floor, but he
couldn't stop him, and Camera has
Just fought a poor fight with Pierre
Charles That isn't much Of boost
for Sharkey.''
Evening star., 1932-04-09

WESTERN and Episcopal High tennis
Wv teams fought to a 3-3 tie in q
tennis match yesterday at Alex
andria Western was leading in the
final doubles match, to 3, when rain
halted competition.
Summaries:
Evening star., 1932-04-09
TREND Of BATTLE
TO DECIDE TACTICS
Arriving in Prime Condition,
Champ Holds Many Boxers
Train Too Much.
BY WALTER TRUMBULL.

N said Max Schmeling, Il
make no plan of battle
ahead; only wnen get in
the ring. The newspaper men
they all ask me how I will fight
Jack Sharkey. I do not know how
will fight him, because I cannot
tell what he will do. He may not
do the same this time as he did
before. I must find the best way
to fight him in the ring"
We sat in Schmeling's suite at the
Hotel Commodore in this city. The
other rooms were crowded with the
throng which always gathers around a
champion. Max speaks pretty good
English, but there are many words he
does not know and he looks at you
gravely and intently with those eyes
that seem almost black, so as to miss
nothing. A fine looking young man is
Schmeling, with shoulders that appear
constantly to grow more powerful.
How much do you weigh, MAXI"
About 1e4 I probably shall fight at
is1 or 1872. That is why do not need
TOO much training I live clean; my
habits are good; eat and sleep well
and my nerves are steady That Is
what a fighter needs-good general
condition and steady nerves. Some
fighters look fine in training, but not
so well in the ring. think some of
them train too much. They leave their
hght in the gymnasium.
IT shall not do that, but must
train for timing, so my fists and eyes
work together. My eyes are good now
and that will not take much work. A
month will be more than enough"
Evening star., 1932-04-09
SHOTS DIVERSIFIED,
REWARDS ARE JUST
Gen. Drain Finds No Course
In Many He Has Played
to Equal His Own.
BY W. II. McCALLUM.

<iT We played 'em all. from
here to California and into
the Pacific Northwest, and
Evening star., 1932-11-27

will come on to washington from her
home in Cincinnati for the event, the
chairman will introduce the following
list of speakers: Mr. Michael Mac
White. Minister of the Irish Free State,
renowned for his keen. native wit: Mr..
Frank H. Simonds, author and political
writer. who will discuss six Popular
Fallacies About War Debt; Maj. Max
Vivier, soldier, artist, author and lee
tl1rer. who is writing series of books
for children on distinguished Ameri-
cans. Peeps at George Washington"
having been so favorably received that
Evening star., 1932-11-27

a companion volume, Peeps at Abra-
ham Lincoln" is about to be published;
Mr.. Emile Henry Gauvreau, editor in
chief of the New York Daily Graphic,
and author of Scandal Monger," and
Mr.. knight Dunlap, noted psychologist,
managing editor of the Journal of
Comparative Psychology, and con-
nected with Johns Hopkins University.
The musical program will be notable
one, featuring Miss Helen Donofrio,
coloratura soprano, accompanied by
Mrs. Virdan-Smith National officers of
the league and members of the Break
Evening star., 1932-11-27
Pen League Breakfas:
SATURDAY. Notable Event

A brilliant galaxy of speakers will be
presented by the National League Of
American Pen Women on the occasion
of its first celebrity breakfast Of this
season, to be given Saturday at nocn
at the Willard Hotel in the grand ball
room. Nine Emanuel Dimitriu, chair
man of the breakfast. has arranged
program of moment and Of variety, and
after a greeting by the national preSi-
dent, Mrs. Clara Keck HefieboWer, who
Evening star., 1932-11-27

fast Committee will also be at the
speakers table.
Mrs Arthur NJ. Hyde, wife of the
Secretary of Agriculture, will be the
ranking guest at the table of Mrs.
Charles Alger. who will have with her
also Mrs. Russell B. Harrison, the
Misses Sedgley. Mrs. James Griswold
Wentz, Mrs William Fitch Kelley, Mrs.
Henry Alvah Strong. Mrs. Ma-thena
Harrison williams and Mrs. H. Frank
Hoffman
At the table which has been reserved
BY Mrs. r. H. MCNEIL will be Mrs. F.
Evening star., 1932-11-27

the table sponsored by Mrs. Theodore
Tiller. Mrs. Albert Conradis, formerly
Miss Jean Woodson, has taken a table
Among others who have made res
ervations are Miss Henrietta Herch,
Miss Christina Levin, Mrs. Harry A.
Dawson, Miss Ruth Taunton, Miss Dick
Root and Miss Mate Lewis.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
Donation Pound Party
For Tuberculosis Patients

Mrs. Andrew Stewart, Mrs. De Witt
Chadwick and Mrs. Samuel ]. Prescott
are among those assisting Mrs. Appleton
P. Clark at the donation, pound and
card party which will be held at the
Heath Center, 1854 Columbia road,
Tuesday from to o'clock The pro-
ceeds from this party are to be used for
good-cheer work among tubercular pa
tients. The public will be welcomed.
Evening star., 1932-11-27

A. Tilton, Mrs. Ezra Brainerd, Mrs. L. J.
Pettyjohn. Mrs. Arthur j. Seaton. Mrs.
Frances j. Nickels, Mrs. Ford E. Hovey,
Mrs. Harry S. Clark, Mrs. johnson B.
Campbell, and Mrs. Warren Blackwell.
Among those who will be seated at
the table which has been taken by Mrs.
Frank Hodges CLARK, wife of Vice
Admiral Clark. will be Miss Helen Nc
Sweeney, Miss Ann White, Mrs. Sade
Catherine Coles, Mrs. c. E. Ferguson,
Mrs. V. B. Jackson and Miss B. Brody
Mrs Wrisley Brown and her guest.
Mrs. Grent Rafter. will be seated at
Evening star., 1932-11-27

Arrowtown, one of the most flourish
ing cities in New Zealand during former
gold-rush days, is again busy as the re-
suit of the revival of mining in the dis
frict
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-09
Fight Slave Code
for Taxi Drivers:
Mass Meet Monday

All taxi drivers are urged to at
tend a mass meeting Monday at 8
pm. at Irving Plaza, 18th st. and
Irving Pl., in order to further the
fight for the immediate revision OF
the vicious taxi drivers code which
goes into effect on Dec. is.
This code gives fleet owners the
right to take away licenses simply II
they think their drivers have too
much dead mileage. When the code
becomes effective, any policeman
will have the authority to declare
any cab unfit" and thereby to take
away the drivers license.
The meeting is called by an indie
pendent group Of drivers who are
circulating a petition demanding
modification Of the code. It is sup
ported by the Taxi Workers Union.
Maurice Hotchner, chairman of the
Board Of Taxicab Control, has been
invited to address the meeting on
how the new code will affect drivers.
Other speakers will be Bill Dunno,
well known labor leader, and Mr..
Schwartzbach, famous labor attor-
ney, who will explain how the code
will hurt the interests of all drivers,
and how this code Is also Illegal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-09
TUUL Council Meet
TOnite for ALL Report
and to Plan Struggles

A joint meeting of the Trade I'm
ion Unity Council of union executive
boards, committees of trade sections
and of opposition groups will be held
tonight at 1880 pm at Manhattan
Lyceun, &c E. 4th st.
At the meeting the particular tasks
Of strengthening the Trade Union
Unity Council and giving more &C
tive assistance and leadership in
the shop and local struggles for re-
lief will be taken up. There will be
report of the Cincinnati A. F. of
L. convention and the Rank and File
Conference for Unemployment In
surance, and the question of the
election Of new delegates in all af-
filiated organizations of the TUUC
will be discussed. The basis for such
representation will be decided upon
at this meeting.
All members of the above men
toned committees should attend
without fail and be on time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-09
MARCH REPORT in
NEWARK TONIGHT
Military Park Meeting
Greets Col. 8

NEWARK, N. j., Dec. 8.-More
than 1000 workers greeted Column
of the National Hunger March as
1t passed through here today from
Washington. The Newark delegation
will report at a mass meeting at
pm. Friday at Boelgers Hall, 358
Morris Ave.
About 1900 assembled in Military
Park for a mass meeting when the
marchers from the Northeast reach
ed the city other thousands lined
the sidewalks. Armed police were
everywhere Local Newark leaders
and Hunger Marchers spoke.
The description by speakers Of the
police attack and tear casing Of
men and women marchers in Will
nlington, Delaware, home of the du
Pont powder and war materials
manufacturers, caused wide COM
ment and condemnation Of the acts
by the workers Of this city. Many of
the marchers were still suffering
from the effects of the gas. One
speakers voice broke entirely during
his talk because Of the casing he
had received.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-09
Foster Greets Workers
School on 10th Year:
Celebration Tonight

Tonight at s o'clock the Workers
School will open its three gale
nights of celebration OF ten years OF
Training for the Glass Struggle" at
Irving Plaza, Irving Pl. and 18th St
with a mass meeting.
Among the speakers at tonight's
mass meeting are, Earl Browder
secretary Of the Communist Party
JACK Stachel of the Trade Union
Unity League Harry Jackson. of the
Marine Workers Industrial Union. s
Saunders, member of Workers Ex-
Servicemen's League; M. J. Olgin
editor Of the "Freiheit; A. Markoff
director of the Workers School ann
Alexander Trachtenberg. The Pref
heit Singing Society and John Reed
Club artists will entertain,
William z. Foster, who is sick and
is unable to appear has sent his
warm greetings to this meeting. The
Workers School, in It's tenth wear is
now ending the Fall Term with SOC
students enrolled and is preparing
for the opening of the Winter Term
with larger enrolment of workers
Borders tried vigorously, and in
vain, to split the movement for the
great mass demonstration by a trea-
cherous and tricky fight which
raised the Communist issue; he tried
to prevent the demonstrators from
carrying militant placards, he spread
encouragement and pessimisn as tc
the success Of the march.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-09
Stage and Screen
THEATRE GUILD To PRESENT
BIOGRAPHY" ON MONDAY
NIGHT

The Theatre Guilds second pro-
duction of the season, Biography"
new play by S. N. Behrn1an, will
open on Monday night at the Guild
Theatre. Ina Claire, who has NOT
been seen here for four years viii
mead the cast, which will also in
clude Earle Larimore, Arnold Korff
Jay Fassett, Charles Richman, Alex-
ander Clark and Mary Arbenz.
The Civic Repertory Theatre will
stage their new production, alice
In Wonderland, an adaptation of
Lewis CAROLS story by Eve LIE Gal
henne and Florida Friebus on Mon
day night with Miss LIE Caffeine
Josephine Hutchinson, Jose
Schildkraut, Charles Ellis and Leona
Roberts in the principal roles Rich
ard Addinsell the English composer
has written a special musical score,
A special dress rehearsal of alice"
VIII be given on Sunday evening for
the benefit of City and Country
School.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-09
HEALTH OFFICIAL
FEARS EPIDEMIC
Starved People Could
Not Resist 1t

NEW YORK-Health Commits
sioner Wynne, speaking among his
own kind, at the annual meeting of
the New York City Visiting Commit
tee of the State Charities Aid Asso-
citation, threw discretion overheard
for a time Wednesday and made some
important admissions.
Twenty-Five per cent of the chill
dren in the public schools are under
nourished he said.
The present death rate, he said, is
"just luck" 1t might be several times
higher, what with people not having
money enough to buy all the food
and clothing they needed, if it had
not been for the two mild winters
just passed. There is no indication
that the winter will be mild.
Wynne said it "s wrong to spread
fairy tales" like those by Hoover In
his message to congress, about people
really being in better health now
because they do not eat as we'll.
Wynne clinched these remarks by
stating that any epidemic this year
will be disastrous because of the low
cred resistance Of the starved and
ill-clad population.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-09
Tammany fractional
Row Brings Out Hint
That Mckee Crafts

NEW YORK.-Mayor Mckee tes-
titled before the Hofstadter Com
nlittee yesterday. Things were very
dry as proposals for minor changes
in the city charter were mulled over
and over, until one of McKee's fac
tional rivals in Tammany Hall,
Senator McNaboe put in a question:
do you think it is good policy for
the President of the Board of Alder
men to represent either himself per-
sonally or through his firm, pri-
vate client on matter that comes
before the Board of Estimate and
Apportionment?"
Mckee was for years president of
the Board of Aldermen, which is
also, with small changes, the Board
Of Estimate
Mckee threatened NIcNaboe with
suit for libel. and the committee
protested Mckee shouldn't be in
suited, and nothing more came of
it. at the time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-09
POLISH WORKERS
FIGHT POGROMS
C.P. Calls for Help of
Workers Here

NEW YORK-Calling upon the
workers of the United States, and
particularly upon the Polish workers
to voice their protest against the
infamous pogrons on Jews organized
by the fascist government of Poland
and against its policies of ruthless
oppression of national minorities, the
Polish Buro of the Communist Party
OF this country ISSUED the, following
statement:
The pogronS against the Jews in
Poland, where armed gangs of Fas-
cist University students invaded the
poor Jewish quarters in Lwow wound
ing hundreds of Jewish workers and
poor shop keepers and looting their
stores and homes, and similar de-
Velopments taking place in other cit
les Of Poland, expose once more the
fascist government of Poland as the
historical heir of the most barbar-
Gus and murderous traditions of
Tzarism."
Just as Tzarism tried to save it's
bloody regime by diverting the anger
OF the exploited masses into the chan
nels Of anti-semitic prejudices, so
does the fascist government of Mar
shall PilsudsIi. The only difference
is that the fascist government of
Poland has already a much narrow
er base of support among the popu-
lation, the cadres Of its pogrom gangs
being confined to the national bour-
geOiS college youth"
Workers Fight PogrOm
THE fascist government OF Paland
tries to shake off the responsibility
for the pogrons just as the Tzarist
government did by pretended sharp
measures to queu the disorders. The
fact is that the pogroms were organ
lied by the police, that the govern
ment interviewed only after some 200
were wounded, and after organized
self-defenSe of the workers made the
situation quiet uncomfortable for the
fascist murderers"
THE only real purpose of the mil
itary intervention of the government
which turned Lwow and other cities
OF Poland into armed camps, is to
and to protect the pogrom gangs
disarm workers self-defenSe groups
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-09
MASS MEET ON
U.S.S.R. TUESDAY
Launch Campaign for
U. S. Recognition

NEW YORK-The first of a series
Of mass meetings in the Friends OF
the Soviet Union campaign for I'M
conditional recognition of the Soviet
Union by the U. S. government will
be held on Tuesday evening, Dec. 10,
at Irving Plaza, 18th st. and Irving
Place, at pm.
Corliss Lamont, former assistant
professor Of philosophy at Columbia
University, will be the main speaker
of the evening. Having recently re-
turned from the Soviet Union, La
mont will speak on Soviet Russia
In 1882" Oakley johnson, recently
expelled from City College for daring
to say what he thought, and Carl
Brodsky of the National Committee
OF the F. S. U. will also speak.
Admission is IS cents and tickets
may be secured at the F. S. U. dis
trict office, 799 Broadway, Room 800,
and at the Workers Book Shop, so
E. 18th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-09
LABOR UNION
MEETINGS

METAL WORKERS
The delegate of the Metal Workers In
dustrial Union to the Hunger Marhc will re-
port at the New York local membership
meeting being held tonight at 30 E. nth ST.,
Room 222 at pm.
COMMITTEE OF 100 MEETS SATURDAY
special meeting OF the Committee Of
100 will be held tomorrow, Saturday, at
/ pm. in the auditorium of the left wing
groups, i4o w Seth St, TO discuss the
present situation Of the cloakmakers in
relation to the coming elections in the cloak
locals.
The Needle Trades workers Industrial
Union calls on all members Of the various
trade boards, the executive council and Of
ficers to participate in a meeting called by
the T.UU.C. tonight at 8 pm. In Manhat-
tan Lyceum. Sc e. Fourth st., where a
report Of the Cincinnati conference will be
given.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-09
Butler and Thomas
Tell Tammany Rulers
How to Save Money

NEW YORK.-Nicholas Murray
Butler, president of Columbia Uni
versity, and Norman Thomas, So
cialist Party leader, appeared before
the Hoffstadter Committee Wednes-
day and explained how New York
City government could save money
for its treasury. Butler said Staten
Island should be joined to New Jer-
sey and made free port, duties to
be charged when goods left the port.
Thomas objected to Buffers plan
for abolishing the mayors office, said
people Of New York needed someone
to dramatic the elections" He said
he wasn't for the five-cent fare be-
cause 1t was only five cents, but be-
cause 1t "dramatized' the struggle in
New York.
Neither proposed any detailed plan
for feeding the 100000 unemployed
here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-09
Silba Funeral Today:
Victim Police Terror

NEW YORK. Roberto Silba, we'll
known militant food worker, and
member Of the Cafeteria Department
of the Food Workers Industrial
Union, died last Monday from Sc
we're case of tuberculosis. Comrade
Silba had been lying in the hospital
for the past 20 months.
In statement issued yesterday by
the Food Workers Industrial Union,
1t was pointed out that "Comrade
Silba, before he became sick was one
OF our best fighters for the condi-
tons Of the cafeteria workers. His
activity was outstanding, especially
during the zelgreen Cafeteria strike.
The funeral will take place on Sat-
urday, Dec. 10, at pm. from the
Spanish Workers Center at "a w.
1l5th ST., in Harlem. All workers are
urged to enter the procession.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-09
Wages of 400 Girls in
COney Island Laundry
Cut to So Per Week

NEW YORK. -Four hundred girls
in the Coney Island Laundry on Nep-
tune Ave. were given another wage
cut of 81 a week Monday, bringing
the wages down to So a week. They
had another cut a month ago.
In addition, each girl has to bring
in five bundles every week, or lose
her job. Working hours are from
7:30 am. to $50 pm.
There is much disgust in the place
and the girls are ready to put up
fight.
Workers in this shop should get a
few reliable fellow workers together
in some private house or hall and
form a committee, then get in touch
with the Laundry Workers Union,
260 E. 18Th ST., Bronx, and with it
work out the next steps. Conditions
are evidently ripe for struggle.