davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-06
W|dst|i[lq
(By United 'Press)

(by Umite0 FTeSsI 4et
 At Hyannis, Mass.--Jim Brown ing, Missouri, threw Jack Ganson. California; Al Morelli. Boston. drew with Billy Bartush. Chicago; Jack Wagner, Providence. R. l., threw Jack Young, Quincy.
 At Nantucket. Mass.-Nick Lutze, California, threw Jack Spell- man, Providence, R. l.; Stanley Pinto. Boston. threw Carl Laemle. New York. f
 At Hartford, Conn.--Len Maca- luso, Colgate, defeated Hans Schro- eder, Germany, (two out of three); Karl Zbyszko, Poland, (drew) Charles. Leahman. New York; Bib Der Mccoy, Holy Cross. defeated George Saunders. Chicago; Buck Weaver, University of Chicago. de- feated Ivan Vakturoff. Russia l; Stanley stickney, Hartford. threw Harold Tompkins. Texas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-06
Chase An-Stars
 Book Knox Bros

Johnny Moriarty's Chase Ail-stars composed of outstanding perform. CTS in the Chase Twilight league which concluded It's season Tuesday night. will stack ID against the Knox Brothers nine Of Thomaston nt Fulton mark on Tuesday even. lng in twilight exhibition tiis at
 The visitors hay heen hitting on aIi SIX Tn their recent games and expect tO teppio tho chasefs with eaae, s'apeed' knox, stellar ss- yearsoId right handler, will burn ihem ever for the Clock Townefs, iIis grandfather will be seen ln osntsfssid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-06
Yesterdays Olympic Finals
(By United Press)

400 tmenlWham Car U A. first; Ben Eastman, U Wilson, Olympic al recognized world
 (men)-Laur Ietinen Hill. Olympic record).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-06
 STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. New York 6, St Louis D. Cincinnati 3, Boston 2. Philadelphia 9, Chicago 2. Only games scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-06
Ss||,EADLNllGG FADING
 
BY UNITED PRESS
1l1a a4'!sssss s-------

BY UNITED FRESS Jimmy Foxx got q home run and single in three times up, bat ting in three runs.
 Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig idle when Tanks White sox game rained out.
 Al simmons went hitless in two times up. Bill Terry got . triple and single In four times up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-06
INTERNATIoNAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

Cannes Yesterlay.
 Newark 6, Toronto (1st game). Newark 10, Toronto g (2nd game) Rochester 2. Jersey City (1st game, IA innings). Rochester 5, Jersey City (2nd game). Baltimore g, Buffalo 2 (1st game). Buffalo 10, Baltimore l (2nd game).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-06

remarkable
 
 he Wh n a
 
 Garden found business He's fighting Atlantic City Graham the baseball writer, a
 
 resignaton' ball player named Thurman claiming Carlisle Dan hit the longest drive recorded baseball ball hagpole losing freight 5O the level playing field makes a of night finally n a of onaI League Albany 0 fur nisfed by the old New A admit to the links in a cfa in the sorcly pointed when the Eastern blew a sagO.W the loop dsbanded International timc in
  franchise the New York capital. Inc introduce Double there in a 
 av It's a old few devotng years of his life and spending tabsh baseball in Albany him feel proud Charley the Albany baseball ssae Copyright 1882, King syndcae)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-06
Games Today,

St Louis at New York (2-1st at 1:45j.s
 Pittsburgh at Brooklyn @ p. ln.) Chicago at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-06
Oregon Farm Boy Real Sportsman Of
 Olympic Games
Ralph Hill Second To Finn Though Timed Exactly The Same As Winner - Foul Made But Not Protested.
By STUART CAMERON

Los Angeles Aug 6-( Two Americans were the heroes of the Olympic games todayRaph Hill because of the way he lost while setting world record and Bill Carr because of the way he established world record f win E :.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. New York 3, Chicago (called :d inning rain). Cleveland 2, Boston 2. Detroit 13, Washington 0. St Louis 9, Philadelphia Q0 :nnings).
 Games Today. New York at, Chicago CD. Philadelphia at St Louis. Washington at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-06

About 1000 ''kanFlhsha." !" q three. wheeled vehicle, weFe made in Jap' en Iart year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-06

Totals ...... ....36 "A Q xx-Hemsley batted for Smith in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-06

The only thing that doesn't look right ls the golf brooches. And maybe the horseshoes, which nc aeli. respecting horse would eveI inflow on lts feet. And then, too % shsy caii a .'ieaner'' n ''stnnder." Ii seei,s like to me that these New Workers would know the diffeFenes between a iaaner and e ntandeF After ail. what have we sot IamI poets fofT aa,t "a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-06

Games Today. Toronto at Jersey City. Rochester at Newark. Buffalo at Albany. Montreal at Baltimore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-06

Bulgaria now has 4b taikIe the, atFes. and others aFo being wired f0F sotIDa 1iiu1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-06
OUILTER WITH KACEYS

Paddy Quilter. ace of the Putsic Frlars, will hurl for Harry fynch's Thomnston Kncoys, Public Parkt League leaders against the Winsted All-etars in Winsted this afternoon,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-06

A whale. 90 feet ionE. has besn found dead 10 Grand Haven Bay, uurnsey. England.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-11
CALL MEMBERSHIP
MEET OF FRIENDS
OF SOVIET UNION
To Plan Fight Against
Boss War Plans

NEW YORK.-Because of the ne
cessity of taking immediate organiza-
tional steps to prevent war against
the Soviet Union, the N. Y. District,
Friends Of the Soviet Union, is calling
general membership meetings In each
borogh at which plans will be made
to carry on organized and systematic
Anti-war campaigns throughout New
York
A general membership meeting Of
all Bronx and Washington Heights
F.S.U. branches is called for tonight
to take place at Ambassador Hall,
Third Ave. and Claremont Pkg, at
8 pm.
The so worker delegates, elected
from basic industries, who are being
sent to the Soviet Union, is one of
the most effective means Of fighting
war on the Soviet Union.
This delegation campaign and many
other questions Of vital interest will
be taken up at tonight's meeting.
All members OF the Bronx and
Washington Heights, whether as
signed to branches or not, should
surely be at Ambassador Hall tonight
at pm. sharp.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-11
YOUR TAG DAY STATION IS HERE

SECTION 1-DoWNTowN MANHATTAN
142 East Third St., N.Y.C.
257 East Tenth Sc.
IS z. 9Th ST., Ukrsinian workers Club.
196 z. Broadway, East Side Workers Club.
1874 z. 18th St., Downtown Unemployed
Council.
14O Broad St., Marine workers Indus
trial Union.
IL Clinton St, Downtown Workers Club.
122 Second Ave, Russian Workers Club.
~ f. Tenth St., Workers Ex-Service-
mems League.
SECTION midtown SECTION
S01 W. Goth St., N.Y.C,
All W. 5Srd ST., L.S.N.R. (basemenD.
ALB E. nth ST., street floor.
131 W. 2Sth st., N.TW.IU.
E. 10th St., T.U.U.L.
1903 Lexington Ave.
SECTION 4-HARLEM AND YoRRVILLE
CEechosloVak Workers Home, SAT E. 72nd
ST., N.Y.C.
Hungarian Workers Home, $50 e. sIst St,
Italian Workers Club, 314 Z. 1O4th St.
Finnish Workers Club, IS W. 126th St.
1882 Madison Ave, Harlem Progressive
Youth Club.
E. 10th ST., Spanish Center.
SEC. 81. BRONX AND wEsTCHEsTER
Hungarian Workers Center, $50 Prospect
Ave, Bronx.
Shule, 1853 Beekman Ave.
Prospect Workers Club, 1857 Southern
Blvd.
Shule, 14OO Boston Road
1910 Elder Ave.
GA W. 177th st.
10 Nagel Ave.
SECTION 6-WILLIAMSBURGH
Williamsburgh Workers Club, 795 Flush
ing Ave, Brooklyn.
Bridge Plaza Club, 2Ss Rodney st.
Laisve Hall, 46 Ten Eyck St.
Workers Center, 81 Graham Ave.
Throop Ave. Workers Club, 2S5 Throop
Ave.
italian ProIetarian Circle, 1877 Humboldt
st.
BorO Hall, Spanish Workers Center, 81
Atlantic Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-11
THE MAN 1 KILLED"
AT FRANKLIN SATURDAY

THE Man 1 Killed Broken Lul-
laby) will be presented on the screen
from tomorrow to Tuesday at the
Franklin Theatre. The cast includes
Lionel Barrymore, Nancy Carroll and
Phillips Holmes. From Wednesday
to Friday the screen feature will be
Pola Negri in "a Woman Commands"
with Roland Young, Basil Rathbone
and H. B. Warner. A varied pro-
gram Of short subjects will be in
cluded on the program during the
week.
The Eddie Ran VS.. Bat Battalino
fight pictures will be shown at the
Hippodrome, jefferson, Franklin
l25th Street, 23rd Street and Regent
Theatres, starting Saturday. This is
in substitution to the Petrolle VS.. Bat
talino battle pictures originally SEIZED
uIed.
Sunday evening, at the Town Hall
Paul Robson will give his farewell
recital. He will have the assistance
OF Lawrence Brown at the piano
with Ignace Hilsberg, pianist, playing
two groups of soil.
La Argentina, Spanish dancer
makes her last appearance in this
country until the autumn Of 1888 on
Sunday evening, March 20, at Car
negie Hall. Following this she will
tour Europe and the Near East.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-11
Ne wYOrk Init
WOmen'S Day Meet
Rallies 5000
Marked By Marchers
On Relief Bureaus

NEW YORK.-Internation Wo-
mems Day was celebrated in New
York by marches on Home Relief
Bureaus, factory gate meetings, a
march through the needle trade
market and II meetings throughout
the New York District with an at
tendance of about 5000 women and
men workers.
In spite of the cold weather, hun
dreds of workers marched with plac-
ards through the various sections OF
the city and held demonstrations at
the Home Relief Bureaus demanding
free food and clothing for children,
relief for single women and men and
unemployed insurance. In the Bronx
and in Brownsville, trucks decorated
with banners, having committees of
white and Negro women inside, rode
through the working-clas sections
and held flying meetings on the cor
ners, telling workers the significance
of International Women's Day and
calling upon them to attend the eve
ming meetings.
Women and men workers, among
them Negro workers, joined the Com
munist Party a THE March 8 meet
ings. These meetings stressed not
only the necessity of utilizing Inter-
national Women's Day to organize
the broad masses of working women
for the revolutionary class struggle,
but were at the same time a stirring
protest against the brutal murder of
four jobless workers at Ford's plant
in Detroit. kilograms denouncing
this fascist brutality of the police and
agents of the government we're sent
to the mayor of Detroit and Dear
born and to the Governor of Michi-
gan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-11
WOll SquirmS On
Stand At Kaufman
Injunction Trial
Loses Memory When
Asked About 1926
Betrayal

NEW YORK.-The hearing on
Kaufman's application for an injunc-
ton to restrain the Joint Council Of
registered furriers, who were elected
by 1900 workers, from organizing and
striking opened yesterday in the Su-
preme Court building with Matthew
VOL as the chief witness against the
workers On the stand Vol said that
Kaufman had concluded an agree
ment with the A. F. of l.. giving the
A. F. of L. supervision over the organ
ization of all fur workers. Vol stated
that committee of three, which in
cluded himself, McGrady and Hugh
Franey, was given complete control
over the fur workers.
On cross examination, however, MFR.
Vol completely lost his memory. The
crowd in the court which was COM
posed mostly of fur workers broke
into laughter several times when Vol
lodged questions That we're shot at
him by j. Buitenkant.
Buitenkant asked VOL whether he
knew about an agreement that was
made in Washington between William
Green, himself and the fur manufac-
turers for wage-cut agreement while
the workers were on strike and fight
ing on the picket line. Vol lied that
he knew nothing about the matter.
The fur workers in the court there
upon broke out into roars of laughter.
Kopp, attorney, demanding the in
junction objected to the cross lex
animation of Vol, stating that such
examination was being made for the
benefit Of the enemy press.
The hearing will continue today in
the Supreme Court, Part 6, Frank
lin and Centre SITS. 1t is expected that
kaufman will be examined by the de-
Tense at this session.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-11
Students Ball Sat.
Evening; Brilliant
Program Scheduled

NEW YORK.-The First Annual
Students Ball given by the Workers
School and the Jewish Workers Uni
versity will take place this Saturday
night atsthe New Star Casino, 10th
st. and Park Ave. A dance to the mu-
sic Of selected nine piece band will
begin from pm. and continue to 3
am. In addition to the original pro-
gram of dances by the Red Dancers,
mass singing, etc, a new timely play,
China Wakes" will be given by the
Red Players.
other varieties are in store for the
students and all workers in between
dances. Tickets are so cents in adj
vance and rs cents at door and are
now obtainable at the Workers School,
IS E. 18th ST., the Jewish Workers
University, 1Os E. 14th St., and the
Workers Bookshop, so E. 18th st. All
workers are invited to this big night
of the season.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-11

SECTION
I3I3-43rd St., BorO Park, Brooklyn.
1109, 45th St, Boro Park, Brooklyn.
2OO6, 10th St., BensOnhurst, Brooklyn.
4S Bay 2Sth ST., Bath Beach, Brooklyn.
workers Club, 1921 W. 32nd ST., Brooklyn
45O Hicks St., Brooklyn.
1876 18th St., Brooklyn, Russian Workers
Club.
SECTION Sc. NY. AND BROWNSVILLE
lis Bristol ST., Brooklyn (BrownsviIle).
962 Suffer Ave. Brooklyn (E. New York;.
400 Pennsylvania Ave, Brooklyn EAST
New York;.
1913 Pitkin Ave. Brooklyn.
HinsdaIe Workers Club, 31S Hinsdale
Ave-, Brooklyn east New York;.
American Youth Club, IS ThatfOrd Ave,
Brooklyn.
Brownsville Youth Center, 1876 ThatfOrd
Ave, Brooklyn.
New Lots Club, 5O7 Christopher st.
Unemployed Council, sos stone Ave.
I.W.O. School, 257 Schenectady Ave.
I,W.O. School No. 1, 912S Ave. L, Canarsie.
SECTION
jamaica, Finnish Hall, 109-26 Union Hall
Street.
L. 1. City, LII Workers Club, Ill Fourth
St., near Vernon and Jackson.
Hampstead, Ukrainian Hall, UniondaIe
Ave. and Front st.
Hicksyille, Ukrainian Hall, 81 Broadway.
EImont-Finnish Hall IS Meachem Ave.
SECTION Is
Middle Bronx Workers Club, 1882 Third
Ave.
Women,s Council, 1910 Boston Road.
Shule Ii, 200 Bronx Park East.
Bronx Workers Center, 1923 Southern
Boulevard.
fremont Workers Center, 2O75 Clinton
Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-11
F. S. u. CALLS FOR
DELEGATES TO
ANTIlWAR CONF.
Only Two Days Left
To Elect Delegates

NEW YORK. - The New York
District of the Friends TO the Sow
let Union is calling huge anti-war
conference March Is at Irving Plaza
at 1890 pm. With only two days
left before the conference, all Or
CARNATIONS which have not yet ell
lected delegates should do so. Only
by means of a mighty mass move
ment of all workers can the war
that Is now being prepared against
the Soviet Union be fought.
The establishment of the air base
by the Japanese Army within $50
miles of the border-line of the Soviet
Union, and the closing in of the
Japanese fleet on Vladivostok, all
preSage the nearing of the attempt
of the Japanese and other capital
ist powers to hasten war upon the
Soviet Union.
The attempted murder of the Ger
man Ambassador to Moscow would
serve as just such another incident
as the one in 1914 which started the
horrible carnage in which over ten
million workers were manned, Grip
pied and killed. At the present time,
it is hoped by the capitalist powers
that another World War, directed
at the Soviet Union, would be the
means Of destroying the example set
by the Russian workers and peasants
to the workers of the world as to
decent living conditions and cultural
advancement.
A World War would have started
long ago if not for the fear of the
example of the Russian Revolution.
The capitalists know that the work
ers, in their own respective countries
would turn this war into a civil war
Despite this fear, the powers are
theoretically pushing this Anti-Sov-
let Campaign, and the working class
must rally in millions to the defense
of the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-11
Concert, Mass Meeting
To Support Striking
Needle Trade Workers

NEW YORK. = A concert, mass
meeting, package party and dance
has been arranged by the l. w. o.
Branch No. IS, for the support Of
the striking dressmakers, to be held
on Saturday, March IL, at pm. at
Goldengate Garden, 1858 Boston
Road, Bronx
A very interesting program and
speakers has been arranged.
The Workers Laboratory Theatre
will give a play, vocal and instru-
mental selections will be given by
individuals and by the Freiheit
Gezangs Ferein. Ben Gold, Secretary
of the N.T.WI.U. will speak on the
significance of the dress strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-11

NEW YORK.-The workers of New
York will fight against the bloody
Japanese slaughter of the Chinese
masses, and for the defense of the
Soviet Union from the growing men,
ace of the imperialist war that is
being organized by the Japanese and
Wall Street bandits, at huge dem
onstration called by the Communist
Party this Saturday at IL am. at
Whitehall and South SITS. From
there the demonstration will parade
past the butcher Japanese imperial
list consulate on Broad st. and into
the heart of the imperialist bankers
and trust magnates, the home OF the
United States government, Wall st.
Hundreds of marine workers, led
by the Marine Workers Industrial
Union, will participate in the dem
onstration under the slogan Tie up
every dock and ship! Stop the
transport of munitions and all war
material to the Japanese imperial
lists against the Chinese masses and
the Soviet Union!" The Workers
Ex-SerVicemen's League, revolution
airy unions and unemployed branches
are expected to rally their numbers
in large numbers.
Workers! The Japanese bandits
are carrying their fearful slaughter
further and further into China. With
the help of the Japanese, United
States and British warships and
troops the bloody treacherous Kuo-
mintang government is extending its
war on the Chinese Soviets and their
heroic red armies. At the same time,
the japanese imperialist war provo
cations against the Soviet Union
grow more threatening daily. AL
ready the Japanese fleet is concen-
trated at Vladivostok. Huge armies
are concentrated almost at the gates
Of the Soviet Union. In the west
the United States and French i'm
perialists are consolidating their war
block against the Soviet Union
the Balkan and Baltic states.
The same government that muir
ders the unemployed, that gives us
bullets instead of bread, is ready for
the war on our Socialist FatherIand,
the Soviet Union, is helping Japan
slaughter the Chinese masses. War
on the Chinese masses, war on the
Soviet Union, is war against all work
ers. All out to the demonstration!
Demand in mighty numbers the i'm
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-11
FAIL TO BREAK
LAUNDRY STRIKE
Ask Workers To Help
Strikers

NEW YORK. - The boss in the
New Style laundry who declared that
he would go the limit in order to
break the Union in his shop has
tried every possible means at his
disposal in order to break the strike.
Last Monday, when two young strik-
ers appeared in court to answer to
a disorderly conduct charge, for talk
ing to a scab, the boss in the New
Style laundry, 18th st. and 3rd Ave.
had it fixed so that these young
militant workers, their lawyer being
away, were refused an adjournment
and not being able to defend them
selves, were sentenced by a vicious
judge to ten days each in the work
house.
Workers downtown are asked to
come to the strike headquarters at
5 E. 18th ST., and help the strikers
win their first struggle.
The Laundry Workers Industrial
O1llOIl ID d1SO q oul1hC
Rogers Shirt Laundry, at Flushing,
Long Island. The boss Of this laun-
dry notified these workers that they
would have to take per cent wage
cut. However when these workers re-
ceived their pay envelopes they found
out that the boss not being satisfied
with a 5 per cent wage cut had
without any notice given them 10
per cent wage cut. They Immediately
came to the Union office for help
and are ready to develop this strike
thruout the entire plant. Workers
in that section are asked to come
and assist the Union in winning this
strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-11
What's On


FRIDAY
The Harlem Progressive Youth Club viii
have Its regular weekly membership meet
ing tonight at 1892 Madison Ave Ali
members must attend.
An important membership meeting of
the Bronx and Washington Heights FsU
Branches vii take place at Ambassador
Hall Third Ave ana Claremont Parkway,
ct pm.
Scott Nearing will speak on How the
Russians Are Planning a New World" at
81. Luke's Hall i25- ". f5oth St, ct 8 pm.
under the auspices Of the Harlem Interna-
tionai Branch, F.su.
oomrsds Leon Epstein will speak on
War In china--A Threat TO the Soviet
Onion" at 257 schenectady Ave, Brook
lyn, ct pm, Under the auspices Of the
Eastern PARKWAY Branch, TsU.
SATURDAY
An entertainment and dance for the
benefit Of the Daily Worker will be given
by Unit 4, Section 9, OF the Communist
Party, at 81 Graham Ave, Brooklyn, at Q
pm. Admission as cents.
An entertainment, dance and package
party for the benefit Of the Daily worker
has been arranged by Units SEE and Sc
Section /, Of the Communist Party. at the
Ukrainian workers Club, Sc &c. Fourth st.
at pm,
The Williamsburg Workers Club will have
dance at their headquarters, 7o5 Flush
ing Ave, Brooklyn.
The Carl Sklar Youth Branch, LID, will
have a party and entertainment at 623
Union Ave, Brooklyn, az Bertha Fields,
at pm
women's Council, No. 81, has arranged a
hous epsrty az e27 Jennings st., Bronx,
the proceeds to go 10 The Daily Worker.
Unit 5-B, Section !, Communist Party,
will give vecherinka at 1874 E. Sagenth st.
for the benefit OF the Daily Worker. Ad-
mission is cents.
Units o, 0 and H. Section T. Communist
Party, will have concert and entertain
ment for the benefit of the Daily Worker
at ocean Parkway Hotel. 3o34 Ocean Park
way brooklyn. pomrade Z. Levin will
speak
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-11
FIVE NEW LID. BRANCHES IN
OHIO

CLEVELAND, Olive new BRAN
ches have recently been organized by
the International Labor Defense in
Ohio. They include Greek branch,
a Hungarian branch in Canton,
German branch in Cincinnati, and an
Italian and Youth branch in Cleve-
land.