davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-18
BY TOM DOERER.

= POTTY hitting and wobbling
pea shooting caused Uncle
~ Clark's Nationals to pull up
in front of a fast express
yesterday, and the big Elephant
limited wasn't going backward,
either.
No sir, customers, it was not.
When the Griffs crawled out of
the wreckage, their pitching prob
lem still was a problem-only
more so.
Some one issued the rumor down in
the Mats dugout that Nose Grove was
to be shot right back at 'em. That was
enough Sufficient to make any ball
player in the American League behave.
When you tip off the boys that Bob is
around they get burrows in their broWS
and fainting spells in their knees.
But the long man from German
toDn fooled 'em, and introduced the
Moose George EdrnShdU. The big
oyster man from Sleepy HolloiC put
opufo OH nus just Uutt uHu uHHOOcHS
on his drop. When the Moses drop
sinks ii goes dOlUn faster than q
Set-up getting the signal to dine.
And our boys were hitting the spurs
and dumb bells and letting the balls ride
by, Just when belts would have meant
runs. Our side hit plenty but at the
wrong time. We shared IL hits. But
t Is either bad mathematics or bad paSe
ball when a pack of lumber WlelderS
can get nothing more than three runs
off II hits. And worse than that when
the opposition is folding away II runs
off l3 hits, and having good time
doing it.
While Earnshaw was slapping out
IL strikeouts, four of the Mats abb
breviated hurting staff were not at
tending a moving picture show.
Nope, those babies were trying to
check what must have felt like an
other World War to them.
Messrs. Marberry, Brown, Ragland
Evening star., 1932-04-18
HANGS UP AUTO RECORD
Cary's o1.5O5 Average Is Best on
American Dirt Track.

OAKLAND, Calf, April 18 (P.-Boh
Cary, Indianapolis, averaged 91.505
miles an hour to break the American
dirt track record and won the 100-mile
automobile race at the Oakland Speed
way yesterday.
His time for the distance was l hour,
5 minutes and "a As seconds.
Ernie Triplett, Belvedere, Calf, I'm
ished second and Wilbur Shaw, Indian
apolis, third.
Evening star., 1932-04-18
CELTICS NINE READY

Opens Season This Week End In
Tits at Lynchburg.
ALEXANDRIA, April 18.-St. Mary's
Celtics ball team will open its season
the coming week end when it meets the
Cutters Club Saturday and Sunday in
Lynchburg.
Lee-Jackson High School nine will en-
gage the Westinghouse High team
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock on
the Lee-Jackson diamond.
Evening star., 1932-04-18
MOUNT RAINIER MEETS.

A meeting of the Mount Rainier base
ball team will be held tonight at 8
O'Clock at the home of Pete Beckert,
34ll Thirty-frSt street northeast.
Evening star., 1932-04-18
Records for Week
In Major Leagues
American League

Last weeks major league records of
games won and lost, runs, hits, errors,
opponents runs and home runs follow
Evening star., 1932-04-18
Standings in Major Leagues
MONDAY, APRIL Is. 1882.
National League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York. 6: Boston, o.
Philadelphia. 2; Brooklyn. 0 I'll inningS)
Chicago, 4; st Louis, l.
Pittsburgh. 4; Cincinnati. g.
Evening star., 1932-04-18

Ran for Spencer in fourth.
tBatted for Brown in sixth.
tBatted for Ragland in eighth.
Philadelphia .... 0o6l O2 o o 2-ll
Washington .......... ! 0 O 0 O.
Runs batted in-Reynolds (2). Simmons,
Foxx, 3D., Boley ca, Haas, Berg. Dykes
Two-tase hits-Reynolds, Boley az, Cronin,
Bishop. Three-base hits-Earnshaw, Reyn-
olds. Berg, Myer. Home run-Foxx. Double
plays-Spencer to Myer. Judge to Cronin to
Judge. Left on haseS-Philadelphia. 8;
Washineton, 10. First base on bslls-or
Marberry. 3; of Brown, 2; of Earnshaw. 2;
of Ragland, 2 Struck out--By MaIbeFry,
/: by Earnshaw, IL; by Brown, 2; by Rag-
land, / Hits-.of Marbsrry, 2 in 3 inninss
ninEs: of Raglsnd. ! in INNINGS; of
Weaver. 2 in inning. wild pitches-Earn-
brand, Moriarty and Dinneen Losing pitcher
-Marberry. Time Of game hours and
minutes. .--
Evening star., 1932-04-18
GAMES TODAY.

Washington at Phila.
Cleveland at Chicago.
St. Louis at Detroit.
Others not scheduled
Evening star., 1932-04-18
Results.

French A. c., 15-7; Everett Waddey,
5-8
Federal Storage, IS: Gaithersburg, Z.
Hecht, g.; Brenizer, l.
Washington Terminal, IL; Fraters, II .
Dixie Juniors, 5; Wonder Bread, 4.
City Cab, 13; Bluege A. c., 9.
Goodacre's, 16: Clarendon, 7.
Goodacre's, IL; Noel House Sen
ators, S.
Mount Rainier Juniors, IA; Fussell-
Young. 8.
Capitol Heights. 81; Del Ray, II.
Griffith Blue-Coals, 26; Dixie Pigs,
10.
Congress Heights, 7; Federal En-
ploye UnioniStS. 6.
Franc jewelers., 10; Chevy Chase, S.
Rangers, 16; Hawks. 4.
Washington A. c., Z; Nationwide S.
Stuart Wolcott Post, II; Columbia
Heights, 10.
Auths, Z; Indian Head Cards, 5.
Phoenix, is; Alton Badgers, 8.
Ballston. 13; Foxall, 2.
Palisades, g. Virginia White Sox, s.
White Sox, 9; Kensington, 4.
Bethesda, 4; Lanham, 3.
Wheaton, S; Colesville, 8.
Evening star., 1932-04-18
American League.
YE ESTERDAY,S RESIlIT

fEoTTRDAY'S RESULTS.
Philadelphia, II; WASHINGTON, 5.
New York at Boston. cold.
st. Louis, / Detroit, 0.
Cleveland. 6; Chicago, l.
Evening star., 1932-04-18
GAMES TOMORROW.

WASHINGTON at Phiia.
Cleveland at Chicago.
81. Louis et Detroit.
N. Y. at Boston (2.
Evening star., 1932-04-18
N0-HIT GAME MARKS
BIG DAY ON DIAMOND
Walter Hurley Pitches Hecht Co
to Victory-Leading Clubs
Show to Advantage.

A THOUGH the sandlotters had to
"A hustle to keep warm, there was
plenty Of sunshine yesterday and
players and spectators put in big and
r. asant enough afternoon.
One no-hit game was recorded.
Washington Terminal, Federal Stor-
age and French were among mines that
played which are expected to cut quite
figure this season. Terminals topped
Fraters of Alexandria, IL to IL; Federal
Storage walloped the well known day
lights out Of Gaithersburg, 35 to 7, and
French broke even in double will with
Everett-Waddy Co. at Richmond. Va,
winning the first game, IS to 5. but
dropping the second, an 81 battle.
Walter Hurley, pitching for the Hecht
Co. allowed not a hit as his team
downed the Brenzier Construction nine,
to l, IN a seven-inning game. Farley,
losing hurler also did well, yielding
only three bingles.
Evening star., 1932-04-18
GAMES TODAY.

OAMES IUUh L
Boston ct New York.
Phila. at Brooklyn.
Chicsso at 81, Louis,
Pitts. at Cincinnati-
Evening star., 1932-04-18
GAMES TOMORROW

Boston at New York.
Phils. at BROOKLYN.
Others not scheduled.
The Washington times., 1932-08-02
COLUMNS
! COPYRIGHTED

The newSpaper-reading public
Is growing more and more ac-
customed to regular departments
and cartoons in the larger papers,
and an increasing number OF
column headings and cartoon fea.
lures are being protected by regis
tration. the Patent Office reveals.
Although most of the better
known newspaper columns have
been thus protected for years,
the number has grown rapidly
in the last decade until now
about 5000 are protected by regis
tration.
Although the titles of cartoons
may be registered, the individual
names of comic strip characters
such as Popeye and Skippy7+
cannot be protected in this man
ner. Protection can be gained
only by copyrighting each char
acter so created.
Registration of the title of a
recurrent article, such as a news
paper columnist writes, protects
the creator for 20 years, it is
pointed out. Proof of prior use
gives a certain amount of pro.
lection to the author of title
which is used for recurrent pub,
Gcation.
The Washington times., 1932-08-02
BAPT|STS ELECT
REY.A. A. LEWIS

The Rev. Augustus A. Lewis
pastor of the Jerusalem Baptist
Church, was reelected president
of the Baptist Ministers Confer
ence of Washington and vicinity
yesterday at the Florida Avenue
Baptist Church.
The other officers, all of whom
were reelected, were the Rev,
Robert Anderson and the Rev
Kate Roy, vice presidents; the
Rev. L. T. Hughes, secretary; the
Rev. Hampton Caskins, treasurer,
and the Rev. w. A. Taylor, cur
rent topics.
Following the election DR.. John
R. Hawkins, president of the
Prudential Bank, thanked the
ministers for their loyal support
of his bank during recent
crisis. The conference will be
closed this month.
The Washington times., 1932-08-02
THE WEATHER

Accumulated deficiency Of preclpita-
tion since January l, 1882, AZ.
Deficiency Of precipitation since Aug
ust l, 1882, rs.
TIDE TABLE
Today-High tides. 1859 a. m. and
S:25 p. IN. Low tides, 2:11 a. m. and
2:54 p. M
Tomorrow-Hlgh tides S:35 a. m.
and 9:OS p. m. Low tides, 255 a. m.
and 3:33 y. m.
sun AND MOON
The sunriscs today, 500 a. m. and
sets 1919 n. IN.
The sun rises Wednesday, $40 a. m.
and sets 1919 p. M.
The moon rises today, 5:07 a. m. and
sets 7:49 p. m.
The moon rises Wednesday, 6:18 a.
m. and SIS p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-08-02
Bus Crash Brings
Suit for 100000

A suit for 100000 damages,
growing out of the bush crash at
Seventeenth Street and Rhode Is
land Avenue northwest April l in
which three were fatally injured
and II hurt. was filed yesterday
in District Supreme Court.
The suit, which names as de-
PENDANTS the Capital Traction
Company and the Washington
Railway and Electric Company,
was filed by Miriam Sonneman,
1914 Allison st. N. w. She claims
to have been injured when the
busseS, on one of which she was a
passenger, collided,
The Washington times., 1932-08-02
3 Bureaus Dropped
By Shipping Board

The United States Shipping
Board, reorganized by President
Hoover, yesterday reduced the
number of it's bureaus from seven
to four. 1t consolidated the bu,
reaus of traffic and regulations;
finance and construction; and
the bureau>>of law and the gen.
eral counsels office. The bureau
of operations became the bureau
of marine development.
Under the neI Set-up Chairman
T. V. O'Connor will have charge
of two of the new divisions, and
Commissioners Sandberg and
Cone will each head one.
The Washington times., 1932-08-02
State Buys 100000
Of Maryland Coal

BALTIMORE, Aug. 2.-Mary-
land owned and operated institu-
tions will use coal from Mary
land mines for the next year,
according to contracts placed with
mines yesterday.
Contracts for the purchase of
$4,000 tons at cost of approx
imately 100000 most of which
will go to miners as wages, were
signed by Walter N. Kirkman,
head of the States Central Pur-
chasing Bureau. Last week Balti-
more city purchased $500 tons
Of. coal from western Maryland
mines.
The Washington times., 1932-08-02
2 d. C.. Women Share
In S572,OOO Estate

NEW YORK, Aug. 2. - Two
Washington women, the Misses
Grace and Theresa Thompson, Of
1885 Webster st. N. W.. are among
those sharing the $572,490 estate
of Henry Thompson, according to
the transfer tax appraisal, filed
here today.
Miss Grace Thompson will re
ceive $73,616. and Miss Theresa
will get $44,597, as does a brother,
Daniel, of Dover. Fla. Colgate
University. Hamilton. N. Y, re-
ceives $4,000 for its general en-.
dowment fund. Thompson's net
estate was $527,996.
The Washington times., 1932-08-02

For the District Of Colum bia-Shower
this afternoon and possibly tonight.
Wednesday fair with slowly rising tenn
pera ture; moderate south and southwest
winds
For Maryland-Showers this afternoon
and tonight: Wednesday partly cloudy;
not much change in temperature.
For Virginia-Showers this afternoon
and possibly early tonight; Wednesday
partly cloudy, slowly rising temperature
in north portion.
The Washington times., 1932-08-02
WILL AWARD DIPLOMAS

Brig. Gen. Perry C. Miles. COM
mander of the Sixteenth Brigade
of Washington, D. c., and Mr..
Robert Daniels of lower Brandon,
Va, civil aide to the Secretary
of War, will present diplomas to
the C. M. T. c., at Fort Myer,
at 4 o. m. today,
The Washington times., 1932-08-02
TEMPERA RATURES

Accumulated excess OF temperature
since January |. 1882, 624.
Deficiency of temperature since Aug
ust ], 1882, l.
Evening star., 1932-10-25

nEvEN big metropolitan newspapers have ioined forces 10
develop gigantic for the sale Of volume
Metropolitan Sunday Newspapers organized section
oor advertising and oeave reach five million families
Ia where the bulk Of branded bought
There only rs American cities Of than 10000 population
Of American business
Metropolitan Sunday Newspapers dominating
greatest metropolitan developed by any
neosuun
To do metropolitan where sales and profit
speaking term need the Of Metropolitan Sunday
BALTIMORE SUM-. BOSTON GLOBE
BUFFALO TIMES CHICAGO TRIBUNE .
CLEVELAND PLAIN DEALER DETROIT
NEWS NEW YORK NEWS PHILADELPHIA
INQUIRER ...PITTSBURGH PREss...
list. LOUIS GLOBE DEMOCRAT
H WASHINGTON STAR
:t1;!} Po!ita1 ,!2!i;t.];
Chicago Blae
COMIC SECTION .ROTOGRAVU1
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-21
Bosses Garrison Toledo In
Attempt to QuelI Jobless
CBy . WORKER Correspondentl

TOLEDO Oho-AH the banks
savings al gone except small ten cent
Council activities and
brought much to the that
sit take notice actually
give relief in
great the the that unemploy
ed will develop during the that
set naval garrison in the of the city The recruits
naval training ships which always during the
months in camped right in the
with machine
in all in the garrison.
city politicians
why send the boys far off desoiate
with Why not keep them with us inter-
Editorial NoteThe workers of Toledo spoil the
plan for using the sailors them by fraern2lng
with sailors sailors o
working belong o Why committee
the Toledo garrison.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-21
Mass Action Forces Bosses
To Give Relief to JObless

in more sections OF the county in
the near future as We had a new
mayor take Office the first Of Janu-
airy. He is about the same. type of
mayor as Murphy of Detroit
One Of the first acts of the new
mayor was TO first several hundred
workers and cut wages.
The new mayor appointed a sky
pilot who is alleged to be a Klu
Kluxer as the welfare director for
the city Of Toledo. We can always
expect such acts out of any bust
ness man who is put into public Of
fee especially if they are backed by
the capitalist press. A Bricklayer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-21
JOBLESS SMASH
POLICE. I. TERROR
AT PEORIA MEET
Pledge to DAILY All of
City In Drive for So
cial Insurance

PEORIA, 1ll-The Hunger March
report meeting, at which delegates
who had returned from Washington.
we're to report, was held despite the
police and mayor, who tried to pre-
vent the meeting.
We had secured hall and some
six hundred. workers came. The
police then, came and began to bar
the workers from the hall, but the
workers. did not dispense and insisted
on going. in, Next the chief Of police
and chief. of detectives threatened
the owner of the hall in an effort to
have him refuse to allow us to meet.
Failing in this they called in the
mayor who finally succeeded In CO.
cering the hall owner to close the
hall.
Meet In. blacksmith Shop
We then went to blacksmith shop
and held Our meetings. Only about
fifty workers could be packed into It.
The meeting finally began about $50,
with thespoliceo trying to drive those
who could not get in away.
Before the meeting was over we
organized an Unemployed Council
with twenty members each Of whom
promised. 10 bring twenty new re-
cruits to the next meeting.
A resolution was adopted denoune~
ing the action of the city officials
which a, committee took to the
mayor. The committee saw his honor
entering the building but we're told,
when they asked for him, che Is out
of town" 7ite Or aa
All evening and morning the
mayors telephone was ringing with
persons calling him up TO protest
against the attempt to prevent tire
meeting. n7r-a"--r
We are In the battle to stay and
will again call upon his honor the
mayor on Feb 4, when the ur1en1-
ployed of the nation present their
demands to the government. A mo
ton was also passed in our council
on this stormy night of organization
to sign Up the entire working class OF
Peoria on the unemployed demands
to be presented to congress on Feb.
4tl and upon the protest against the
arrest Of Gebert. and others on the
charge of criminal syndicalisn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-21
SOVIET BUILDING
WORKERS SET UP
A NEW COMMUNE
lake Great Strides
Forward In A u t 0
Works Construction
Mimi Novgorod.

Mimi NoYgorod.
Hello. dear comrades!
We wish to tell you how we live and
work here in the USSR. how we are
fulfilling our Five-Year Plan in
Four years, and how we are setting
up cur foundry in the Avtozavod-
our socialist giant of which you have
no doubt heard. We all started to
work here in the foundry in the
month of August. We began straight
away with the most urgent work
that of covering the roof o. the foun-
dry with sheee iron. Within a few
days time We already began TO work
st fine rate and earned 10 rubles
each per day.
We feel that we are working not for
a master, but for ourselves, for our
own proletarian State. During this
work we we're quite number of times
rewarded with money prizes and
other things. We have rest day after
every five days work. We are I'M
skilled workers, Iii our free evenings
we study politics and other subjects.
A number Of comrades from our bri-
Cade vert to Stalingrad for practice
in skilled work.
Our whole brigade lives in one
house-an industrial commune-for
the last Is months already. We work
together, rest together, together we
go to the theatre, and we study to-
gether. In the commune the work is
all distributed in turns. There is a
special fund set aside for the needs
of the Conlmunards, and with this
money we subscribe TO newspapers
and journals, go to the theatres and
chem We have elected COM
mune council which conducts the
whole work and life of the commune.
With comradely greetings,
(Signatures)
.Tziganov, Aiekseyev, Sokolov, Mar
kov, Ayerin, Fedulov, Bobkin. .....
The POZDNAyEyA shock brigade,
Foundry, Aytozayoda.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-21
WORKERS CORRESPONDENCE
Father Cox Reaps Big Profits on
Misery of Shantytown Unemployed

PITTSBURGH, Ps.-Shantytown is
located at old st. PatricuS Roman
Catholic Church. Within two blocks
you can hear through a loud speaker,
also through radio, Father Cox's
speeches and preaching. How he is
helping and what he did for the
workers of Shantytown; also how he
feeds them, not only Shantytown
but many thousands Of workers in
his soup line.
Through his church, radio and
loud-speaker, he calls upon the peo-
pie to give him funds, money, cloth
ing and most anything, even old fur
niture, for the benefit of the poor
people. He also calls upon them to
visit and look Shantytown over.
Exhibits Workers.
And, fellow workers, his preach
ings bring results. Every weekday,
but especially Sunday, the little al
leys Of Shantytown are crowded with
visitors. Special guides appointed by
Father Cox's manager directs the
people through the alleys. The
guides open every door and explain
to the visitors: Here are Polish men;
right here Slavish; right there Irish,
Negro, Russian" And they tell the
visitors that Father Cox is taking
care Of them.
The special duty Of the guide Is to
prevent any one from speaking to a
visitor. Father Cox has store in
the center Of our Shantytown where
a mayor" appointed by him sells
holy pictures, magazines, holy stat
ues, clay dogs, Indians and other
kinds of clay figures. And there is
big sign: IAN profit goes to Father
Cox to help the poor boys. Also
shoe shine parlor for the benefit of
the poor boys"
People buying all the time. People
giving money funds, just to help the
boys and every visitor is satisfied and
all say, eyes, Father Cox is a won
man in this country"
No, no workers; we workers in
shantytown support ourself by get
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-21
Workers Storm Winchester
Arms Employment Bureau
ny a Worker Correspondent

by q Worker Correspondent
NEW T,hVEN, Conn.-T1ne VIM
chester Repeating Arms Co. which
went into the hands of the receiver
some months ago, has now become
absorbed into the Western Cartridge
Co A report Yves circulated that
1900 men were TO be put to work Oh
tthe morning Of Jan 4 in this plant
and by 8 o'clock there we're thors-
ands of jobless men in front of the
factory doors.
Door Barricaded.
The company bosses, seeing the
crowd, at once took steps to barri-
cade the door to the employment
Office. The militancy of the crowd
assumed such large proportions that
when one of the Winchester police
removed the barricade and attemp-
ted to quiet the crowd, the workers
rushed the cop off of his, feet.
The window glass began to crash
on the floor as the crowd of workers
rushed over the cop and for a while
took possession of the employment
Office. The company officials looked
on fro mthe main Office chagrined
until a squad Of police under the
command Of sergeant Alexander
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-21
1000 IN'TACOMA
HIT BREADLINES
Unemployed Council
FORCES Ahead
Tacoma, Wash.

Tacoma, Wash.
Daily Worker
Over 1000 workers and some chill
drcn we're driven by hunger to the
breadlineS In this city Thanksgiving.
The local capitalist press brags about
it as if to make out they were we'll
fed and only got hungry one day in
the year.
On Dec. z the Citizens Employ
ment Bureau called the workers to
register for jobs-thst don't exist;
and now when most see through this
sham, the local JUICES, lawyers and
bosses come out with still another
campaign to Lick Unemployment"
In this last move the stores are to
sell stamps at 1c and up to the pub
lic," then the funds are to go for
construction Work-so they sayl
Conditions on the breadlines are
terrible and the County Welfare is
cutting down on relief,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-21
lOlcdo, Ohio

I'olcd0, Ohio
Daily Wcrscr.--
The workers vi Toledo are finding
out that the class struggle grows
more intense daily Eviction cases,
the need Of food, clothing and other
working class necessities are growing
hourly The Social Service Fedora
ton is the lergest charity institution
IN Toledo at the present time. The
city has been furnishing them with
money to carry on relief work, these
funds are inadequate to carry on
relief work successfully.
If you are unemployed and receive
help from the Social Service Fedora
ton they send one basket of grocer
les week. The amount of the Or
der runs from two to four dollars a
week according to the size of the
family, they send cabbage, turnips,
beans and cheap oleomargarine
They do not send enough wholesome
food such as fish, eggs, good cuts Of
meat, fruits. etc
Action Forces Relief.
The Lucas County Council Of I'm
employed have been fighting the re-
lief organizations with some success,
so far we have forced them to pay
rent and move every family that has
been evicted in the last few months.
We also have forced them TO give
food, clothing, shoes, etc. to workers
whom they had refused relief. The
real estate sharks, mortgage compa-
niles, credit houses, politicians, char
tiles, gas and light companies, etc,
are all aware of the fact that there
is an active Unemployed Council
movement in Lucas county.
Whenever we have reasons to cali
on csc takers they treat IS with
semblarce of respect, but as soon as
we turn our backs they a"a plotting
ways to break up the Council. one
Of their favorite methods is to pay
spies to start runors TO get the COM
rades fighting among themselves.
The workers don't fall fcc that line
any more, as they know the only
fight they have is with the boss class
and their starvation program.
Build 16 Branches.
There are sixteen branches Of the
Council in Lucas county at the pres
ent tire VIE u'ill have I'd organize