davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-10
To Tell Experiences
in the Soviet Union

Louis Hyman, chairman of the
General Executive Board of the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union who recently returned from a
years stay in the Soviet Union, will
give his first lecture in the Browns
vile Youth Center, 105 Thatford Ave.
corner Pitkin, on Friday, Nov II, at
8 pm, en- Fifteen Years of 5fle,
Soviet Union."- He will speak under
the auspices Of the Dressmakers' De-
Tense Committee which is carrying on
the defense of four dress prisoners.
oners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-10
Labor Union Meetings
sEwELRY WORKERS

yEwELRY WORKERS
"a special membership meeting will be
held Thursday night OF the Jewelry Work
srs' Industrial Union at pm. at 80 E.
nth st. Unity with other organizations
viii be discussed.
DPEssMAKERs
The Left wing Group calls on dress
nlaisers TO come to section meetings at 8
pm. tonight.
The section meetings will take place in
the following places Bronx, Ambassador
Ell 1875 Third Ave; Brownsville. Skol-
nic,.'5 Mansion. Pennsylvania and Levonis
AYES. and in Coney Island.
At the last meeting Of the Executive
Board. the Blustein Zimmerman admins
tration. instead Of taking up the real
problems Of the dressmakers, decided TO
bring recommendations for new splits and
rev schemes through which they aim TO
.et.ninnte and expel the active workers
vIo dare to challenge their treacherous
l.eaership
TIE Left Wing Group of Local % has
issucd leaflct calling on the dressmskers
- come TO these section meetings, to vote
f3r the proposals Of the Left Wing to pre-
pare for united struggle together with
TIE members OF the Industrial Union for
better conditions in the trade.
Dress shop Chairmen and Delegates Meet
Tonight in Union office
Shop chairmen, shop delegates and &C
tive dressmakers are called to a special
nesting tonight, right after work, in the
office Of the union, 1871 w. 28th ST.. 9th
floor. The main point on the order Of
business ct this meeting is the discussion
On the prospects In the coming season, the
question Of strike mass drive, etc,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-10
What's On

rs DAY -,.-.u-., =,
$50 ,, m. at 1000 10Th ST.. Brooklyn
Everybody invited. Come on time
concourss WORKERS Club class on social
svstems at pm. at 221 East fremont
ave, Bronx tone flight up.
office workers Union meeting at 7:SC
pm. at the Labor Temple 242 E. l4th 81
West Bronx Br. F. S. U. membership
meeting at Paradise Manor, II W. MI
Edcn Ave. Bronx. at pm. Discussion or
.9Education in Soviet Union
volunteer help wanted to address enye-
lopes and do other work. F. S. U. Dis
trict office, 1879 Broadway, Room $780,
Brownsville Unemployed Council public
hearing at pm. at 6e Osborne ST., be-
tween Suffer and Blake St. Brooklyn. a
program of action on relief will be adopted
All invited
!. 1. D. Bill Haywood Br Tea Party for
political prisoners at $50 pm. All invited
sacco-Vansetu Br l. L. D. meeting at
$50 p.ra. at 1872 E fremont Ave- Bronx
FRIDAY
Manhattan workers Club lecture All
invited TO attend.
GET FIGHTING VET"
The new issue Of The Fighting Vet Of
fetal organ OF the w.ES.L., will be ready
al ? pm today for all Posts to obtain
copies in Room IT'S, No. Union Square
win the comrade who borrowed a little
gold penknlfe at Madison Square Garder
Sunday night please communicate with thu
Daily Worker office on the 9th floor.
Eyegla sses found Sunday night at Mad
i5on Square Garden. Communicate WITT
Charles Licpman 5i4 Powell St., Brooklyn
NJ Z
FRIDAY
Is Armiotice Day Anti-War mass meet al
weorter Hail. ll9 L. nth St. Speakers
Robert NJ. Lovett. Stember, Simons, Nc
Farland Joseph Brodsky, etc. Also film Of
Anti-Wsr Congress
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-10

rid themselves of the company union
takers and to build the united front
of the workers to struggle for the
workers interests. The Daily helped
the Industrial Union organize, carry
on and win the strikes of the fur
riers, the fur rabbit dressers, the
dressmakers, the knitgoods, etc.
THE General Executive Board of
the Needle Trades Workers Indus
trial Union urges the needle trades
workers to participate in the con-
ference of the Daily that will be
held on Sunday. Nov. Is, in Stuy-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-10
C. L. u. ASKS O'BRIEN
CONFERENCE

NEW YORK.-Election of John P.
O'Brien as mayor was followed yes
terday by request from the New
York City committee of the Ameri-
can Civil Liberties Union for an early
conference on the question of Mr..
O'Brien's announced intention to
have the police department wage war
upon radical agitators.'' Miss Las
ker, chairman of the committee,
wrote the mayor-elect that the COM
mittee had not had a reply to its
letter Of Nov. regarding his atti-
tude toward free speech.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-10
CONFERENCE OF DANCE GROUPS

The Dance Council of the Workers
Cultural Federation will be organ
lied at a conference Sunday, Novem-
Der ID, at So East 18th Street. Dele
gates from approximately 20 dance
groups, and groups sympathetic to
the revolutionary movement, will at
tend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-10
WIR Moves to
New Headquarters

The Workers International Relief
has moved to 146 Fifth Ave. Phone
No. Chelsea 3-9561. All funds for
the Hunger March should go to the
Joint Hunger March Committee at
this address.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-10

Mass Organizations! Clubs! Gull
tural Groups! Send Delegates to
the City Daily Worker Conference
at Stuyvesant Casino, 142 Second
Ave, Sunday, Nov. Is, 10 A. M.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-10

Shop Nuclei! Streets Units. Elect
Delegates to the New York Daily
Worker Conference Sunday, Nov.
Is. 10 A. M. at Stuyvesant Casino,
142 Second Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-10

fight must go on now for real gains.
New York workers should give full
support to the National Hunger
March.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-10

William w. WeinstOne will give
main report at the Daily Worker
Conference ON Sunday, Nov. 10, 10
A. M. at Stuyvesant Casino, 142
Second Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-10

vesant Casino for the purpose Of
building and strengthening our Daily
Worker. Elect delegates in your shop
and authorize them to represent you
at this conference.
Needle Trades Workers-build
your revolutionary press which helps
you build your class struggle union
and revolutionary movement in this
country. Take up this matter Of the
Daily in your shop at once"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-10
FRIDAY

s Armistice Day Anti-war mass meet at
weorter Hall, lls L. 18th St. Speakers;
Robert NJ. Lovett, Stember. Simons, Nc
Farland. Joseph Brodsky, etc. Also film Of
Anti-War Congress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13
ELM CITY EAGLES
 OPPOSE ARROWS

The New Haven Eagles returned to the Elm City Thursday to pre- pare for another ice tilt with the Philadelphia Arrows in the New Haven Arena tomorrow night. As the result of the mid-week meet ing the Eagles exchanged places with the Arrows and their is no fear of any further change in the Ca-Am standing of these two teams until they met here again tomor- row evening.
 Joe Simpson has been working his charges strenuously in order to gain the second victory in the double header against the Quaker City sextet. With the return of Tip Radley( the desperate defense man for the Eagles, who services were lost in the Arrow Eagles game because of q match penalty he committed week ago, the team will be at it's best. Manager Simpson is quite proud of the per formance turned In by Eddie Con- vey, former member of the Eagle and the Amerks, who once again will be under the colors of the local team.
 The league is tight at present and few consecutive victories will elevate the Star Spangled outfit to the top. Followers of the Eagles will be out to see the boys come through and from appear ance of the advance sale, there will be a goodly crowd to cheer the New Haven puck chasers to vic- tOrv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13
THOMAS CLUB IN FEATURE AMATEUR
 LEAGUE CONTEST
North Enders Meet Nauga- tuck Emeralds To-mor- rOw-Carringtons Play Hearts

The North End Thomas club and Naugatuck Emerald hoop contin- gents, tied for the second round City Amateur league title will square off in the main game of tomorrow's weekly twin bill at the Phoenix avenue arena at ( o'clock. In the appetitizer the Carringtons and Sacred Hearts, tied for last place this series, will furnish the action starting at 2:30 o'clock. games.
 Thomas Club Fayoritcs.
 Frank Conroy's youthful pro- teges from the north end are fav- ored to down their elder opponents, although in the first round Naugy trimmed the Tommies decisively. Monk" Johnson, second leading scorer in the league, will be pitted against Herb Colby, fourth high pointmaker, while Joe Rozint and Harp" Dunn will be opposite one another which should make things doubly interesting for the fans.
 Green All Through.
 Mandy Green, Darlington for ward, has hung up for the remain der of the season. Hennie and Louie Darlington will team up at guards. Hennie Smithwick at cen- ter and Jack Darlington and Roy Murphy at forward. The Hearts will show Eddie Bellmay and Billy Newell at forward, Anson DeMars at center and Tony Wenlowes and Harry Kelly in the rear works,
 Ten Leading Scorers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13
Farmer Weiss Comes To Te-own

By DAN PARKER

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13
JIM M'MILLEN ON
 NEW HAVEN CARD

Matchmaker James Downing an- nounces one change in his pro- gram for Tuesday night when he presents Ed (strangler) Lewis, three times champion of the world, against Matros Kirilenko, of Rus- sia.
 It had been planned originally to show George Kotsonaros, the Hol- 1ywood Greek. against George Man ush, of Jugo-Slavia. but the Greek asked to be excused as he had an offer to meet Jim London in Bal timore and didn't want to pass up the shot. Downing agreed to excuse him from the appearance in the Arena provided he could get a suitable man to replace him.
 He figures on getting a suitable man-in fact one who will make & better match for Manush-Jim McMillen, the ex-college grid star. Manush and McMillen staged whale of a match in the Arena last year the return match, if 1t is made. should view with the main match in thrills.
 Five bouts make up the pro- gram-two finish matches and three of 30-minutes duration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13
HOLY CROSS SQUAD
 PLAY BROOKLYNS AT ARENA TONITE
Crack Crusaders Here for First Visit High School Games at WiIby Gym

Basketball fans will have plenty of entertainment to choose from this evening. At the Phoenix ave nue court, last years varsity hoop array from Holy Cross college will appear in action against the Brook lyn A. c. troupe in what shapes up as the outstanding Independent game of the current season.
 After considerable difficulty. Manager John Dumschott of the BAG team secured the collegians, each player being bona fide stu dent at the Worcester institution Of learning. The team is playing road games this season, because the col legc is not represented in the h. tercollegiate league. as there is no home court on which to play.
 To date. the Crusaders have won 1 1 of 12 games including wins over the Montclair, N. J., A. C., the Columbus Council, Pittsfield Eagles, Boston College Independents, Har- yard Independents and Brockton YMHA. Their only loss was q game to Providence College, which went overtime.
 TWO Games
 At the Wilby gym, two Nauga- tuck Valley league games will be run off. Wilby meeting Ansonia and Crosby facing the Gilbert boys from Winsted. Waterbury's high school teams are both leading their op- ponents of this evening in the Val ley league race, which means that they have an excellent opportunity to boost their standing by victories.
 Sigmas Meet Paper Box
 In the preliminary tonight the Paper Box five of Brooklyn, led by the diminutive Willie Carroll. will swap field goals with the Gen. tral Y Sigmas. The Red Triangle boys will show "Scotty' Corking dale, Tony and Johnny Nowakow- ski, George Wethcred, Frank Null cahy and Art Leece. Monday night the Box boys play the Farrel Foundry team in the main game at the Brooklyn Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13
MANCHESTER BOW
 TOCR0SBY MERMEN

The Crosby High swimming team scored it's sixth victory here last night to keep its seasons rec ord intact by defeating Manches- ter High. 4o to 19.
 Summary:
 1GO-yard relay: Won by Crosby; Good, Laukaitis, Pronovost and Fox. Time one minute, 26 2-5 sec onds.
 lOO-yard breast stroke: Won by Walker, Crosby; second, White Crosby; third, Treat, Manchester Time one minute, IS 4-5 seconds.
 4O-yard free style: Won by Cowles, Manchester; second, Fox, Crosby; third, Provolaitis, Crosby Time, 20 35 seconds.
 220-yard free style: Won by I.ally, Crosby; second, Corcoran, Crosby; third, Josln. Manchester. Tim" two minutes, l 4-5 seconds.
 100 yard back stroke: Won by Litwinsky, Manchester; second, Phillips, Crosby; third, Brown, Manchester. Time one minute, l7 1-5 seconds
 1 % yard free style: Won by Leary, Crosby; second. Coolidge, Crosby; third, Kicking, Manchester. Time one minute. four seconds.
 Diving: Won by Lcggett, Crosby second, sharon. Crosby; third Stccholy, Manchester.
 Harding Loses The Warren Harding High school swimming team, of Bridge port, Outscorcd Coach Larry Amann's Hartford High school aquatic squad at the Hnrtford M ! C A yesterday, J3 to 22.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13
To-Day's Sport
 P "a d e
BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Stan COrrS.,DOndent.

Lake Placid, N. r., Feb 13.-- (UP)-The best tip off on what sort of sports ski-1umping is, comes from careful reading of the birth certificates of it's champions. Bigger Ruud, the new Olympic champion, was born in 1912. A man who ran him a whistling second and established a new mark for the intervals jump in doing 50. Hans Beck. was born the same year. ., .-... '.. .-"..s s-..
 Alfred Anderson, 1924 Olympic champion. barely was 20 when he out jumped the classiest field of them all. And so it goes.
 In most sports the brashness of youth Is looked upon as q handi- cap. something to get rid of as soon as possible. But not 50 with ski-jumping. A ski-jumper. the experts say. reaches full bloom at about 13 years of age. That Is the age where a man has his full strength but still is little shy on brains
 It is the age of daredevil try, irresponsibility and daring. It is the age where mans love for showing off" outweighs his love for discretion.
 Birser Rudd's victory yesterday was forecast by veteran Nor wegian reporter the moment he learned that the intervals course was soft and slushy and treach- erous. The forecast came when the Norwegian expert was asked for his guess
 "Birgcr Ruud." he replied.
 Knowing that Birger's brother, Sigmund, was worlds champion, I ventured to ask why he. and not the little known Birgcr should be his choice. @
 Because" replied the Norwegi- an, "bccruse the rain and warm weather have made the jump very dangerous. and I'irger. is younger than Sigmund. Sigmund and the other older Jumpers will take one look at that soft. skiddjsh landing slope and immediately become dis erect. The youngsters, lacking sense. will take off just as if the hill was in perfect shape"
 The youngsters, however. are not entirely Immune from fear, Even the most daring ones like Ruud and Beck get a cold, clammy feeling when. they look down the chute that Is soon to hurl them out into great handfuls of nothing. If you'll notice, ski-jumpcrs. young ones, middle aged ones and old ones, don't hesitate very long at the top. They don't dare. They'll back down if they do.
 Despite It's danger, ski-jumping furnishes few serious accidents. The reason for this is not hard to fig ure out Your novice skier just doesn't try the big jumps. He con fines his activities to leaps off the front porch, He leaves the busi- ness of Jumping off tops of noun tains to the experts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13
.WATERTOWN GAINS
 TITLE DEFEATING LEAVENWORTH 5.
Wins Western Conn Loop By % to B Victory
 Techmen Meet Walling-
 ford Tonight
Especial to The Democrat)

Watertown, Feb 13--After trail- ing 14 to 12 at intermission, Al Deland's Watertown Indians staged a second half rally here last night and defeated Louie Laun's Leaven- worth High team of Waterbury for the second time this season, 29 to 23, in a Western Connecticut league tilt which clinched the 1931-32 title.
 Mort Kielty, nucleus of the win ners, once more led the scorers, mailing 13 points. Gen Damelio, youthful forward of the visitors, was banished in the fourth period on fouls, but up to that time play ed a wonderful game accounting for seven points.
 Seven members of the Water town team will be lost in June by graduation. In the prelim last night the Leavenworth Reserves defeated the Watertown Seconds, 20 to 15, Cicero leading the scorers with eight points. Main game Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13
DAYS ATHLETIC
 EVENTS AT YALE

1:15-Wrestling: Varsity vs Lehigh. Gymnasium. 2:OO-F'cncing: J. V. ys Seth Low Junior College. Gymna- sium.
 3:OO-Polo: Freshmen vs Boulder Brook Club. Yale ar- mOry.
 3:OO-BOxing: Freshmen vs NJ. I. T. Freshmen. Gymnasium. 3:OO-SwiInming: Freshmen vs Worcester Academy. Carnc- gie Pool.
 3:OO-Watcr polo: Freshmen vs Bedford "Y." Carnegie Pool. 3:OO-Fcncing: Varsity vs N. Y. U. Gymnasium. 4:0O - Polo: Varsity vs Princeton. Yale ArmOry.
 4:OO - Boxing: Varsity vs Carnegie Tech. Gymnasium.
 8:3O- Hockey: Varsity vs Princeton. Arena. ......
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13

He owns one now, Newark. These plans probably will cost the wealthy brewer $1,O00,000 be- fore they reach the profitable ba- of the St Louis Cardinals farm system.
 To Let George Do It Colonel Ruppert told the United Press of his plans last night, in connection with his announcement that he had appointed George M. Weiss of the Baltimore Orioles as assistant secretary for the Tanks and general manager of the clubs minor league interests.
 Within three years, hope to own outright six minor league clubs" he said. "Our minor league interests already are So extensive 1t was necessary to have good man to handle them almost ex- clusively. As time goes on. he may need an assistant, himself" ''.
 He explained that Weiss, would handle the minor league business. and serve as acting manager of the New York club whenever Sec retary Ed Barrow was absent.
 We now own the Newark club outright, and have working agree ments with Scranton, Cumberland and Albany" Ruppert continued. Also, We are negotiating for pur- chases or working agreements with Atlanta and Springfield.
 My main objective in extending my minor league interests Is to ae- quire clubs where players can be developed to their very best. This will give the Yankees a tremend- ous source of power in the base ball world" sa.
 Good Example
 It Is expected the Yankee system will follow that developed by Branch Hickey for the St Louis club.
 Although Weiss had been in the Yankee offices several times during the past week, the announcement of his appointment came as dis tinct surprise in baseball circles. It had been believed that Ruppert would not attempt minor league ex- tensions until after the depression.
 Weiss. 3G. has been in baseball for IS years. While a student at Yale. he organized in 1914 a team known as the New Haven Colon- ials which played Sunday games at Light House Point, just outside New Haven. He directed the team for five years.
 From this club, Weiss went in- to orga niZed baseball at the age of 23. acquiring possession of the New Haven Club of the Eastern League. He was extremely successful. In II seasons. while head of the club, it never finished in second division. Moreover. he sold more players than all the other seven league clubs combined.
 Made Good
 Three years ago, when the death of Jack Dunn made 1t necessary for the Baltimore club to obtain a successor as head of the Orioles. Weiss was recommended warmly by, Clarke Griffith and other ma jor league men. Though class A base ball was new to him. his success with the Orioles was even more pro nounced than at New Haven. Con- sequently Weiss was the first choice of Colonel Ruppert needed a new man for his minor league enterprises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13
MIDDLETOWN UPSET
 MERIDEN HIGH 27=22

MiddIetown. Feb 13-The Mid dletown High school basketball team last night gave Meridep High school the latter's second de- feat of the season. 27 to 22, jeop- ardizing the Silver City team s chances of capturing the Central Connecticut Intcrscholastic League title for the first time. The de- feat of the Meriden squad left the unbeaten Bristol team with a firm CT hold on first place among the league teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13
NO HARVARD TRIP.

Cambridge, Mass, Feb 13-(UP) For the first time in many years the Harvard baseball team will not make southern trip this spring. The Harvard Athletic association has announced cancellation of its games with navy, University of Maryland and Georgetown. The with the announced policy of cur tailing athletic expenses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13
NEW BRITAIN E
 AT CLUB T0NITE

Two fine basketball games and a prize fox trot comprise the menu offered by the Boys club in their gymnasium tonight. At 7:3O o. clock the undefeated Boys Club Jrs' take on Miss Mildred Dunn'a Chase Park team while the main game an hour later brings to- gether the Boys Club Varsity and New Britain Blues.
 The Hardware City five have, won 13 of 16 games to date and are expected to furnish Charley Oberdick's cagers with plenty of opposition. Jimmy Jelly of Brook lyn will referee both games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13
Friars Triumph
 Over Y Vikings; Play Again Tonite

Led by Eddie Evans and Andy Stavnitsky, the Putsic Friars open ed their second round campaign In the Y Inter-Club league last night with a 27 to 25 decision over the Vikings in the feature game of a twin bill. In the preliminary the Bona -Doms, with Earl Lallier star ring. defeated the Dorm. 29 to 21.
 Tonight the Putsic Friars take on the Meriden Dixie Social club in the main game of q double head CT at the Central Y. In the. pre- liminary at 8 o'clock the Recre- ations take on the Vikings. -..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13
Speedboys Ready
 for Chase Five

Bill GauEhan's Speedboys, win ners of eight straight games in the Interclub league. face Al Schott's Chase team of the Indust rial league Thursday evening. Feb %. at the Central "" in the feature game of a banner twin bill. In the prelim the Chase Girls will meet the Hartford Aetna Fire Girls, state girl champions. Dancing will follow the games.