davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15
|ssY" Inter CIub Leagus

League Records.
High slngie-Heg. Davis .....s l32
High Three--Saganor ...... $50
High 0ames--Beau Brummei. 1914
Games For Thursday, October Goth.
1919. Alleys
urenadier w u and (7:50) 3--l
u Bru'meis W Cw0ans (9;00) Ia
r. Friars w utopians 5000 SIT
Emanons vs. Rangers (eiO SD
The "Y"' Inter Club Bowling
league got under way this weak
with six teams rolling down the
alleys.
Ani1 che crash AZ the halls ~.
flnG the Bins end the, naeAIey ef
skoats ~ the kewiess SD seeetas
iers, ihe neas usussnsels tied With
me U6seSans sep evst plsss, while
~ s.sss yssss .s sss.s ~. swsy shs''
neg, Davis OF the 0renaaisfs
rolled n high single Of ~ which
10 quite . score for 20 auist = lad
pssa hsaasy ~ DE RslsIss net
\; 9: go: i;' 81 : :: ~ =:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15
Yesterdays Results

Litchfield Republic 6. South Kent
0.
N. L. Buckley 0. Westerly 0.
Naugatuck 81, Lewis O..
Kingswood 0, Stafford Springs O.
Manchester 20, Meriden 13.
N. II. Hillhouse 18. N. II. Com
mercial 0.
Derby 10, Stratford 7.
Branford @, Westport 0.
Roger Ludlowe @ Milford 6.
Dartmouth Frosh Z, Samuel
johnson A. 7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15

An-Waterburys In
Meriden Tomorrow;
Clairmonts Open

Drilled the minute and with line that averages 220
pounds from tackle to tackle, the AWaterbury football
team will invade the silver city Of Merden after
their contest of the season. the Falcon A.
fornin0 the opi0ston
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15
THAT'S UNUSUAL, JOHNNIE

Although no was not a regular
on Inst years Purdue university
football team, John OshIer, cen.
tor. ~ GnptaDi 0f the team thih
ynnr,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15
trinity go, Ham Iounton Teaoh.

arH u,
Utah Aggles 30, Western Htats
THpGhaFa u,
Hasksl 10 baker u. o.
Wichita u. ~, Emp0fla Teach
HTA y,
WarfoDaburs Teachers 7, Cape
uiFhfdHnu TsHebHrH y,
Ottawa n, ~, Bsihsi college y.
kirkHvllla Teachers ~, hpFiBfs
w i isSi IT, chiiIleeihs o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15

League Records.
High Single Camille Geigere .. 1876
High Three-Camille Geigere :. $40
High Team--Al Drex1er 1914
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15
DOWN THE ALLEYS
AT THE Y

~Y" MEMS LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15

Feferea-~7. A, q, Macdonald, ~
\, A, Implicit A itaed, spring
fieid, IIHeHmnn-~Ii, ", Moc0r'
mlrk, IjunkDall,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
FOLLOW THESE EASY CONTEST RULES

O pgE tpMam % the fn the
sof
sand p tn atand originals
Anrp@
b d int 1 INDIANAPOLIS
ne
Pm bpia ga h daphT after tina tim nbecnid aed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-23
REvOL UTTONARY CHALLENGE FROM THE SPRING
FIELD SECTION, DISTRICT TO THE CALUMET SECTION

5. To carry out the policy of building opposi
ton movement in the mines and also grievance
committees in the factories, also to carry on ac-
Invites in support Of the Kentucky strike and
work within the local unions of all the shops and
factories.
6. To improve the political level Of the Party
and membership more and better discussions, to
establish better functioning apparatus, etc.
We propose that we communicate with each
other at least twice each month in order that
we share our experiences and also the progress
of our work; discussing the problems that We
are confronted with, as many of these problems
are identical.
This Section is only two and a half months
old, and we believe that the experiences you
have will help us a great deal, and that the ex
periences we have and will have among the
coming struggles among the miners and rail-
road and other workers will help you great
deal. We hope that you will accept this revolu-
tonary challenge in the same spirit as it is sent
to you by our section.
Comradely yours,
SPRINGFIELD SECTION BUREAU,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-23

come the mainstay of these councils. On the
other hand, there is not single Youth Com
mittee in any of these Councils, because of the
good activity of the Y. C. Lers-in general work.
The lack of faith in the young workers, which
reflects itself in the Y.CL. as lack of interest
in the younger Y.C.Lers, by these maturer COM
rades, must be overcome Coupled with this,
there enters a certain capitulation before the
difficulties of building the revolutionary youth
movement and the glamor Of really uncertain,
but noticeable, results in general work, that helps
along the tendency to do work mainly in the
Party
We must understand that If the Party needs
forces, the Y.CL., certainly, Is sadly lacking in
leading comrades. If the Party sees certain
forces that are not utilized by the vel, it
shall be the duty Of the Party to call this to the
attention Of the Y. G. L. In helping the Y C. L.
the Party here has passed 8 good decision: That
all Party members, % years Of age and under
shall have as their major activity work in the
Y,CL. 1t remains now to carry through this
decision with utmost speed The vel. has
great tasks before it, in building the youth move
ment in the steel industry, for fighting against
the war danger, etc., and these comrades would
aid greatly
Besides seeing to it that the YCL develops
independent activity in the general campaigns
OF Cne Party, We must see TO 1t that the Party
is modified for participation in Y.CL. cam
paigns. beginning was made in regard to the
Liebknecht ant-war rallies where all out-of-
Cleveland sections where no Y c. L. exist, were
instructed to hold such meetings and from these
meetings recruit youths into the YCL. The
Cleveland and other sections, where the Y.CL
units exist were instructed to issue leaflets for
these meetings in the name of the Party, and
support the meetings held by the Y. G. L. or the
Provisional Committees, led by the Y.C.L.
The Party, too, must aid the Y.C.L. in adopt
ing methods of work in order to build the Y.C.L,
and revolutionary youth movement. We must
suggest new methods of work and see to it that
decisions of the past are carried out.
Finally, the Party must take particular care
in helping the YCL. raise its political level and
raise the Y.CL age, which is 1917. The lack
of politicalization of the League arises from the
fact that the Vel. is not based among the
broad masses Of young workers, which is in turn
a result of the sectarian inactivity of the entire
League.
Adopting the point Of view, as sketched here
the Party sets itself the task of carrying through
its quota and Of aiding the League in building
itself into mass organization of revolutionary
young workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-23
DANGER SIGNAL FOR SECT ION Is, DISTRICT

fact that our Party comrades are inactive in the
shops. The danger therefore, does not lie in
the fact that % workers were recruited, but
rather in the fact that they were not recruited
from the shops and from the unions. There
fore the comrades must bear in mind that the
major OBJ jective of this campaign is to
strengthen the Party in the factories. This is
impossible unless the comrades working in the
factories are going to approach the workers in
their shops on the basis of their grievances and
lead them into struggle to better their condi-
tons.
Another outstanding characteristic OF the new
members is that not a single Negro worker b
among them. This certainly indicates our weak
ness In Negro work. Therefore. the comrades
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-23
Springfield, Ill,
Jan. II, 1882.
Dear Comrades:

Dear Comrades
At the first section conference Of the Spring
field Section it was decided, along with many
other important decisions, that We challenge
you to revolutionary competition on the follow
ing basis:
/. That by March Is we will triple our mem
bership and challenge you to do likewise
2. That one half of the new recruits will
come from the mining railroads, metal steel and
farmers And also that we challenge you like
wise to get your recruits from the steel industry
and other important industries in your section
g. That out OF the five units we have now in
the section, that by March Is we have IL units
out of which four Will be mine and shop nuclei
and challenge you to do proportionately like
wise.
a. At the present time we have approximately
1000 members in the unemployed council and
four branches We. expect to double this mem
bership and to build block committees, also
double the amount of branches as well as estab-
iish three city committees in the section, and we
challenge you proportionately to do the same
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-23

DURING the past week our Section recruited
~ 90 workers into the Party. While the num-
Der Of workers recruited during the week is not
bad, the recruiting of these % workers must
serve as a danger signal in this recruiting cam
paign.
Let us analyze first how these new members
were secured. With the exception OF one worker,
ell the workers were recruited through language
mass organizations or through the activities car
ried on by the unit in its territory. Let us UNI
derstand comrades, that we welcome into the
Party all workers who are ready to struggle in
the interests of the working class and, therefore,
we welcome all these % workers with en-
thusiasm But at the same time the recruiting
of these % workers into the Party indicates the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-23
By DAVID GORDON,
CLEVELAND MAKES A BEGINNING.

CLEVELAND MAKES A BEGINNING.
IN order to place the Young Communist League,
! District 6, on the road toward mass League,
with foundation in the shops, the Party has set
itself the quota for the recruitment of 500 young
workers into the vel. by March Is, as part Of
the Party recruiting drive.
This quota was announced to the vel Dis
trict Conference Jan. 2. The basis for the quota
was analysed, that is, the situation of the Young
Communist League here, Of its relation to the
Party, and vice versa, and the tasks of the Party
IN relation to the building of the Vel.
The resolution at the district plenum correctly
enumerated the basic weaknesses of the YCL
here:
81. lack Of faith in the young workers and
their willingness to struggle
%. failure TO react to daily problems of the
youth, covered up by general talk about strug-
gle.
"3. burocratic system of work and system
Of leadership which has stifled the initiative of
the units and membership and kept them from
developing into political leaders of their terri
tories. q.
a. narrow, sectarian approach towards
building the League and recruiting.
IS. failure to popularize the decisions OF
the convention and carry on daily fight
against the right and left danger
The resolution further states: THE YCL.
shall not look upon the Party a means for
financial aid onIy--but as the political guide in
activity. 2. Out of town (Cleveland-DG) the
Party shall be responsible for the building of the
Y.C.L. >. g. The development of independent
youth activity in all Party campaigns"
These estimations and the decisions correct
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-23

a fundamental error continually made by the
Y.CL. In regard to the duties of the Y.CL. and
the responsibility Of the Party in regard to
building the VOL. The vel. resolution and
plenum place fun responsibility upon the Y.C.L,
for developing struggles Of young workers. for
drawing in young workers into the the general
campaigns Of the Party developing independent
youth activity and for building the Y.CL. This
understanding will enable the Y.CL. to overcome
its dependency upon the Party and develop an
initiative that viii penetrate every Young Com
nunist League2 On the basis Of this under
standing the Y.CL will proceed to overcome its
weaknesses and carry through the tasks set by
the resolution
Now, then, we must consider the question Of
Party relations to the YCL
IN connection with recruiting 500 members
into the Y.CL by the Party and the building
Of Y.CL. units where none but Party units ex-
ist the Party Recruiting Drive Resolution states:
sour quota will not be considered fulfilled
less we have reached both quotas, Party and
Y.C.L, by March 49,"
The Party has taken serious obligation upon
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-23
BY RALPH SIMONS.

This is the second of three articles on the
marine transport industry, the Marine Work
erS' Industrial Union and the tasks of our
Party in this vitality important industry. Not
only marine workers, but all workers, should
read them-Editor.)
THE ship and dock owners are carrying on
energetic campaign against the living stand
ards of the marine and dock workers. The mer-
CHESS wage cuts follow one another. The speed
UP and naturalization makes the army of I'M
employed marine workers grow bigger and big
ger. The ship and dock owners work out various
schemes to worsen the conditions of the workers.
They break the various wage agreements cut
the wages of some sections of the marine and
dock workers in order to prevent a general pro-
test among the marine and dock workers. Under
various pretenses they are postponing the max
ing Of wage agreements hire crews for one
rate and complete the crews on lower rates, etc.
In addition to the highly miserable conditions
of the workers. the administration puts fines
and inhuman treatment upon the workers.
Due to the passivity of the Marine Workers
Industrial Union in this field of activity, there
still exists among the leading elements of the
union an underestimation of the rehabilitation
of the masses and their readiness to struggle
against the onslaught of the bosses. This ten
dency of underestimation of the rehabilitation
of the masses is tied up with the tendency of
dividing the strikes into "ours" and theirs"
l. e., the strikes led directly by the Marine Work.
ers' Industrial Union and strikes led under the
pressure of the workers by the leaders of the
reformist and company unions.
No Independent Leadership.
The passive and negligent attitude towards
strikes led by the leaders of the reformist unions
the absence of any serious efforts to turn these
strikes into united front struggles, in this way
not isolating the strikebreaking burocrats from
the workers, and as a result of this no indepen-
dent leadership in the economic struggles in
spite of the reformist leaders and on the basis
of the united front tactics against the bosses
and their agents in the ranks of the working
class is not put into effect in the practice of
the union.
With the Marine Workers Industrial Union
it suffices only to criticize the betrayng role of
the reactionary leaders and to warn the strikers
against the betrayal of the strike, instead of
taking direct part in the struggle, to come out
an independent factor, unmask the strikebreak-
ing role of the reactionary leaders on the basis
of concrete facts Not only to call for the Or
ganizng of strike committees, but directly help
in the organization of strike pckets, organiza-
ton of mass solidarity campaigns, etc. The
union is practically standing aside.
A classic example of this is the strike of the
longshoremen in Boston. This strike demon
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-23

working in shops where Negro workers are en-
ployed, or territories where Negro workers live,
shall pay special attention to approach these
Negro workers and make efforts to draw them
into the Party.
Another outstanding feature of the newly re-
cruited workers is that out of the 28, only four
are below 30 years of age. All the rest are 80
or over and none of them of Y.C.L. age. In the
future the comrades must bear in mind that we
want especially young elements who can be more
easily developed and assimiated to Party life
SECTION is, DISTRICT O.
Note Of the Org. Department C.C-Section 10
of District grasped the basic characteristics of
the present Recruiting Drive. This danger signal
at the beginning of the campaign is a correct
method to bring to the attention of the Party
the weaknesses of the drive.
In the first paragraph OF this statement, Sec
ton is is expressing satisfaction with the num-
Der recruited Section Is is large Section.
More can be expected.
What about the 20 workers-are they working
In shops did these workers supply new contacts
in the shops? How do we draw these workers
into activities? Let us know about 1t. Your
Danger Signal" is not only for your section, but
many. many other sections of the Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-23

The directives for the Young Com
munist League recruiting Drive are
contained in the January 10 issue of
the young Worker" This issue is
already off the press and should be
used by both the Vel. and Com
munist Party units for discussion on
preparing their plans for the recruit
ing of new members into the Young
Communist League.
Organization departments of the
Communist Party and Y.C.L.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-23
Party Recruiting Drive
January II March Is, 1882
WE MUST BUILD THE Y. C. L. WHILE BUILDING
THE PARTY
THE PARTY

itself. To carry through our task will require
an theological campaign among our Party men,
bership and a change in the general relation
ship to the Y.CL.
1t is the duty Of the Party here to overcome
a tendency among some maturer Y. c. Lers OF
wishing to leave the League and join the Party
We must as well overcome a tendency in the
Party towards desiring such migration, in
practice, if not in actual words, because of the
Party's need OF more forces. There are three
young comrades in Unemployed Councils in
Cleveland who do general work and have be-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-21

pool in Chapel Hill has been
lifted. aS far as the University
students center is concerned. is
largely responsible for the de-
nand for pool-playing facilities
outside Of the campus. Wnerev-
er this topic is under discussion.
the opinion i expressed that it
Is unfair that the pool-playing
privilege should be extended to
the University students and at
the same tine denied TO. other
people. in Chapel Hill. Cogni-
zance Of this widespread opinion
i taken b. the citizens commit
lee III Is report.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-21
APARTMENT FOR RENT

For rent: Furnished apart
n1ent in new house overlooking
golf course. Living room, bed
room. kitchenette, bath and ga
rage All electrical conven-
fences. Independent entrance.
Telephone 5401. D. D. Carroll.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-21
FOUND 4 PURSE

Found by Ernest Thompson.
ianitor. pocketbook in the Post
office lobby, last Saturday. The
owner can recover it by inquir-
ing at the P. O. window Of Mr..
Best.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-21

Wanted: Place for Negro
maid. Good cook and house
keeper Clean. Apply before
10 4, II. or after 4 P. NJ, 121
Mallett St.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-21
PUPS. BIRDS. AND PLANTS

Scottie. Collie. and Chihuahua
pups. Canaries and Parakeets.
Plants. X. Tack. Box 20. r. F.
D.. Chapel Hill. \. c. Is m. from
Post-office on road to HillSboro).
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-21
\ Battle Of Petitions


IC1r.rae6 ru first neg<l
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a.2ef''.'.l = aa''e - pm ~
''f si.e pr .-.>!t z! ~ e'.'-
~ saas tfe S.''i.''.. ~
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-21
APARTMENT FOR RENT

For rent: Sept, l, small fur
nished apartment; heated, all
c0nyeniences. Suitable for cou-
pie or two women. Mrs. Hen
derson, 121 E. Franklin St.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-21
Skulls on the Highways
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The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-21
For RENT

Two-room furnished apart
ment; quiet, comfortable, plenty
of hot water: especially low rent
302 ". Rosemary St.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-21
The Two Democratic Handbook :
Reveal Diff ference

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The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-21
For RENT


Lost: \ gray Persian kitten
Reward. Mrs. George Howe.
telephone 1901.
Evening star., 1932-04-30

entire site containing approximately
100000 square feet. The property is
owned by the Acacia Mutual Life In
surance Co. and is located near the
Union Station Plaza.
The foyer of the building is designed
to accommodate several thousand per-
sens at a time and to provide exhi-
bition space for 240 paintings accom-
panving the huge war cyclorama.
At the center of the auditorium, to be
reached by ramps there are to be
erected two steel observation decks
which are designed to accommodate 300
persons at a time. The first steel
platform will have a diameter of 73
feet. and the second or upper deck a
diameter of So feet.
The building is to be of steel con-
struction. with walls of concrete. 1t is
being erected by Charles A. Ryan for
the exhibition concern. which is headed
by Harry M Crandall, theater builder
and operator of this city.
Evening star., 1932-04-30
BIG ESTATE BOUGHT

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, April 30.-AleX-
ander Mackay-Smith, New York, has
purchased a 284-acre estate in the
heart of the hunting country of Clarke
County. Va, from H. Wise Sewers for
a consideration said to approximate
$40 900, it is announced by Mr.. Sewers.
The property is known as Farnley and
is improved by a large colonial brick
mansion, built in 1882 by DR.. James
Hay, grandfather of the late Judge
James Hay of the United States Court
Of Claims and former member of Con-
gress from Virginia.
There are several old-time stone
houses and also slave quarters on the
farm, which are to be preserved by
the new owner
Mr.. Mackay-Smith plans to improve
the property extensively and to de-
velop it into a large horse breeding
and hunting establishment.
Evening star., 1932-04-30

non & Luchs Co., which handled the
transaction. The building is to be
erected by Garfield I. Kass.
The garage building at 1445 Church
street, Shannon g. Luchs also report
has been leased to Bernard Bellmore
for Wilson r. Stokes, owner, for pos
sible term of three years. Business
quarters at 1901 Fourteenth street have
been leased to the Semmes Motor Co.
for the owner, j. Ornstein.
The store quarters and basement of
the property at $40 F street has been
Evening star., 1932-04-30
STORE BEING ERECTED
BY A. & P. COMPANY

A store building is to be erected on
Fifth street between Florida avenue
and Morse street northeast for the At
lantic & Pacific Tea Co., on property
leased to the concern for a term of
years at an undisclosed rental, it was
announced today by the office Of Shan
Evening star., 1932-04-30

leased for a term OF three years, be-
ginning May /. at an undiscloSed rental,
to Robert Gordon for John H. Bartlett.
Evening star., 1932-04-30

Property at 1918 @ street has been
leased for S. Jones Hill to NJ. Keikrt
for use as clothing establishment.
Evening star., 1932-04-30

Chinese movie theaters in Hong Kong
have admissions as low as IL cents
gold.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-15
JAIL SENTENCE
IMPOSED UPON
DRIVER OF CAR

I. A. Boren, Salvation Army en-
yoy, today was sentenced by Judge
l. Mayfield to serve 90 days in the
county Jail for reckless driving.
This is the maximum sentence on
such a charge, when no alter
native fine is imposed.
Judge Mayfield declared Boren
guilty Monday afternoon, after a
trial at which evidence of details
of a fatal accident May 20 were
told. He withheld judgment until
this morning.
Commenting on the straight Jail
sentence, Judge Mayfield said this
is one of the most flagrant cases
he has handled recently.
Boren was driving a car in which
Jewel Schumm was riding when the
automobile collided with another,
driven by Mrs. Vena M. Lindemar,
at the intersection of Eighth street
and Holt avenue. Jewel Schumm
was killed.
Mrs. Sallie Schumm, mother of
the victim, signed a reckless driv-
ing complaint against Boren.