davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-11
AVERILL. NOT
THROUGH YET

NEW YORK, July Il. U.P)-Just
when Earl Averiu was beginning to
be regarded as one OF baseball's
fallen gods. this handsome center
fielder of The Cleveland Indians
stepped out and halted Washing
tons triumphal march with 18TH
inning triple.
Averill's batting slump this seas
on grated on the Indians front Of
flee, particularly because Bradley
and Evans passed up a chance last
winter to trade Earl to the New
York Yankees for Ben Chapman
and another player.
While Ayeriu slumped from his
1882 batting average OF .3l4 to .289
Chapman got busy with his bat and
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-11
Wrestling And
Fight Results
BY United Press

by United Press
At Indianapolls-Jim Londos, ZOE,
New York, threw Milo Steinborn,
228, Germany, two falls.
At Detroit-Lord Finnegan, Irish
mailman, threw Joe Parelh, New
York.
Fights
At San Francisco-John Henry
Lewis. 179, Prescott, Ariz., decision-
ed Make Rosenbloom, $780, New
York. worlds light heavyweight
champion, tnon-title) Q0); Billy
Donahue, ITO, New York, won tech
nical Knockout over Jimmy Hanna,
ITO, Pocatello, Ida, u0).
At Terre Haute, Ind-Jackie Da-
Wis, 142, Cleveland, decisioned Jac-
quote Elverillo, 1873, Panama, QO.
At Portland, Me.-Kayo Castillo.
142, San Antonio, Tex, outpointed
Sammy Fuller, 1888, Boston, Q0).
At West Springfield, Mass.-Jim-
my Leto, 143, Hartford. Conn, out
pointed Stanislaus Loayza, 143,
Chile Q0).
At Newark, ". J.-Ben Jeby, 1873.
New York, defeated Young Terry,
l57ia, Trenton G5)-retained mid
dleWeisht title
At Pittsburgh, Pa-Tony Herrera,
1882, Mexico, defeated Lew Ray
! mond, 140& Baltimore 10).
I Al Alexandria, Va.-Bob Goodwin,
ITO, Daytona Beach, Fla, defeated
Donald Red" Barry, 1913, Washing
ton. d. c.. 00).
At New YorkTomlny Walsh,
1871, New York, defeated julius
Weigh, 175, New York, 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-11
Girls Sfort BrailIe
Semi Paper

NEW ORLEANS, July Il. U.P)-
Five New Orleans girls have be-
gun the publication of small sheet
in Braille, issued twice weekly,
carrying current news topics, that
the city's blind will not be ignor-
ant of the worlds news. They un-
dertook the work as part Of their
obligations as members of the Dom
inican Alumnae to perform some
social service.
President Roosevelt is a favorite
topic in the news with the blind
readers, they said.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-11
Third DiUorce Is
Successful One

HANFORD, Calf, July II. U.R)
That old adage about IF at first
you don't succeed" etc, worked for
Mrs Dorothy N. Lowe.
She held am in ;erlocutory de-
cree of divorce from Baxter N.
Lowe, today, the result of her third
divorce suit against him.
Her first suit, in which she charg-
ed cruelty, was dismissed on tech
nicalities; her second was denied
for insufficient evidence, and the
third was granted.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-11
VETERAN STAR ILL

PARIS, July Il. U.P - Pearl
White, star of the old silent movies,
suffered from rheumatism of the
spine attributable to old strains re-
Sulting from horseback riding and
strenuous film stunts. DR.. Edmund
Gros, chief of staff Of the Ameri-
can hospital where she is a pa
tient, said today.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-11

Summary: TWo-base hits-HouSe,
Priest. Smith. Three-base hits -
Austin. Sheffield. Home runs
Austin, Smith. Struck out-Chan-
bers, IL; Garcia. 4. Bases on balls
off Chambers, 2; off Garcia, 4
Double play-Thompson TO Priest
to Thomas.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-11
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results

cOSCI uay . ANSoAN
New York 10, Detroit 6.
Chicago 2-7, Philadelphia 81.
st. Louis 9, Boston 5.
Cleveland 3, Washington 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-11

Frank De Ment, Twenty Nine
Palms, San Bernardino county, re-
Gently planted Deglet Moor date
palms and will add other varieties
this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday's ResuIts

ICbLtIudy D
Pittsburgh 3, Philadelphia Z.
Only game scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-11
COAST LEAGUE

eSlefudy > hcsuitS
No games; teams travelling
The daily worker., 1933-07-25
NAZIS CALL FOR
WAR ON U.SSR.
Say Germany M u S t
Lead Offensive

BERLIN, July 24-The "Voelkische
Beobachter", official newspaper of
the Nazi Party, in a leading editorial
calls on Germany to take the leader
ship in European attack on the Sov-
let Union.
Speaking of the task of 'repulsing
Asia, which is an expression used by
the Nazis to refer to an attack on
the Soviet Union, this paper says;
When Germany, thanks to its ma
tional uni1cation, takes over the
leadership of new order in Europe
it obeys an inevitable necessity, and
shoulders heavy burden.
THE task set the whole of Europe,
one which neither France nor Eng
land can fulfil today, will have to be
accomplished one day, and will be ac-
complished b. German heroism.
"It is too easily forgotten that the
hundreds Of thousands of German
soldiers who fell on the battlehelds
Of the Eastern Front, and in the
West and South, gave their lives for
the repulsion of Asia, for the extern
sion of the European Orient"
The daily worker., 1933-07-25

member must preach the Daily"
and read and subscribe to it.
4 few days ago I met two Party
n members at farmers meeting. I
talked with them about the Daily
and as true as my name is not
one of them was subscriber to the
Daily Worker! And I gave them
hell! I told them straight in the
face that such Communists do not
count much today, in q period Of
revolutionary fermentation among
workers and poor farmers.
Yes, the Letter was very necessary.
Right here in Bucks and Mont
gomery County in the State of Penn
sylvania, the members of the Com
munist Party had great deal OF
work to do. In Lansdale and in
other towns the workers went on
strike against their textile bosses
and showed a real revolutionary
spirit, But the leadership went into
the hands of rcactionaries, because
the Communists and National Textile
Union leaders were missing. Lans-
dale is not far from Philadelphia.
Where were the leaders from Phila-
de1phia?
In Perkasie, few days ago, Jim
Maurer of Reading spoke about the
Roosevelt Slavery Act and in real
socialist manner he did not show the
way out OF this American capitalist
The daily worker., 1933-07-25
RICH JEWS BLOCK
BOYCOTT ACTION
Anti-Semitism Spares
Big Capitalists

LONDON, July 24,-The rich Jews
of England won against the leaders
of last weeks Jewish anti-NaZi dem
onstration when the Board of Jewish
Deputies voted yesterday against Of
ficial declaration of a boycott against
German goods.
The resolution merely expressed its
approval of AN unofficial boycott,
carrying out the policy of the rich
est Jews in every country who, while
disapproving the Nazi anti-SemitiSm
spend most of their energies head
ing off all determined struggle
against it, and in minimizing all re-
ports of fascist atrocities and per-
secution of Jews.
This attitude expresses the fact
that the Nazis are careful to protect
the big Jewish bourgeoisie, and per-
Secute the workers chiefly, along with
the petty bourgeois professionals.
Abraham Frowein a rich Jew OF
Wupperthal, sits with a Nazi party
member, Bjornsep Schaar, and Alfred
Tietz on the newly organized board
of directors of the great Berlin de-
partment store of Tietz, a $4,000 00C
marks corporation.
The daily worker., 1933-07-25

ganizations on these postulates.
The letter warns that the farmers
organizations might be absorbed by
petty bourgeois organizations. This
warning is correct! And if the c. P.
members don't do their duty soon
among the poor dirt farmers, the
danger of losing revolutionary
inclined element in the rural Sec
tions of the country will increase.
The fight against the castle of
capitalism will be decided in the
factories and mines. The means of
production are assembled there and
used by the owners as instruments
for their enrichment and for the en-
slavement of the workers. And, there
fore, the Letter is correct when it
says that much more work to build
the Party nuclei in the factories has
to be done. Germany shows us what
it means to have a real entrenchment
in the factories. The Communists
there are doing their work under the
barbarian Hitler just the same. Why?
Because they have build Communist
cells in the factories and created an
apparatus which workers even un-
der the worst circumstances can make
use of.
AND in America, fascism , on the
n road. Nobody should fo1oct this.
Roosevelt will be named in history
the "Roadbuilder Of American Fas-
ci1n". This slavery act Is here ~
The daily worker., 1933-07-25
SNOWDEN BLAMES
ROOSEVELT FOR
PARLEY FAILURE
Deplores Exposure of
Antagonisms Between
Big Powers

LONDON, July 24.-Phillip Snow
den, former chancellor Of the ex-
chequer in the Ramsay Macdonald
labor" government, in a radio speech
last night, said Roosevelt's refusa
to agree to "stabilization" of ex-
change rates caused the death Of the
World Economic Conference.
His refusal, said Snowden, "came
as a great shock to the conference
The only thing left was to give it 6
recent burial"
Conference Revealed Deep Riffs.
THE tragedy of the conference,
continued the former head of the
British treasury, "lies not merely ir
the fact that nothing has been done
but in the exposure of Fundamental
differences among the delegates, thest
cannot be resolved before Thursday
(the date set for adjournment) the
possibility of agreement then is posi-
lively precluded."
Snowden speaks f,r the British
ruling class that is fighting against
the trade war proclaimed wher
Roosevelt refused to do anything tc
peg currency and declared that tht
dollar would be further deprecated
to gain market advantages over riva
countries with deprecated curren.
cies
The daily worker., 1933-07-25

stay and the reactionary labor lead
ers have to help to build the fascist
frame work The difference between
fascism in America and Europe Just
now is that our American exploiters
know how to beautify the road to
fascism with democratic flowers.
But the American workers will be
very much surprised when these
flowers will have died off American
fascism will be just as barbaric as
Mussolini's and Hitler's. And the
Communists have to organize this
army against the beast of fascism.
They must build in the factories and
mines nuclei in order to fight
fascism with revolutionary class
struggle.
Great work lies ahead Of every
member of the Communist Party.
But every reader Of the Daily Worker
also has the duty to do his share. He
should show the Daily to his neigh
bors and to his fellow workers on the
job. He should tell them about in
teresting articles in the DAILY" and
try to get subscribers. And If every
body does his share with real pro-
letaria1l honor and responsibility, I
am convinced that this coming win
ter, the Party will be prepared for
the great fight against hunger and
starvation. And that fight can't be
prevented. Neither by Roosevelt nor
by our social-patriots. Come on and
The daily worker., 1933-07-25
F.S.U. VICTORY
In LOS ANGELES
1000 Jam School Hall
Despite Police
Squad

LOS ANGELES, Page 24-The
Friends of the Soviet Union scored
a victory over the forces of reaction
in Los Angeles with the holding of
big mass meeting on recognition
of the Soviet Union at Poltechnic
High School last Friday night where
more than 1900 people jammed the
auditorium and responded with en-
thusiastic applause to the various
speakers.
Among the speakers were Rev. E. P.
Ryland, Rabbi julius A. Leibert, Lor-
en- Miller, prominent Negro journal
ist, who toured the Soviet Union re-
Gently, Thomas r. Lynch, prominent
Los Angeles Attorney and Catholic
layman, Mrs. Harriet Premier, Sidney
Terwilliger, engineer from the Stall
ingrad Tractor Plant and A l. Wirin,
militant LID attorney.
The audience voted unanimously
for the recognition of Soviet Russia
and also an approval of the school
board in granting the FSU the use
of the public school auditorium for
the meeting.
Several hundred names were turn
ed in for the FSU mailing list and
number of workers signed member
ship cards.
This was the second meeting called
for this auditorium. At the first meet
ing, American Legion hoodlums and
members of the "red squad" turned
the lights out and endangered the
lives of several thousand people.
Through the constant pressure of the
workers of Los Angeles, the school
board was forced to let the FSU use
the auditorium. Red" Hynes and
his red squad hung around the prem
ises waiting for trouble, but he was
sorely disappointed. About ten uni
formed policemen were stationed in
side the hall, at the command of
Mayor Shaw, to keep order"
The daily worker., 1933-07-25
Swedish Labor" Govt
Bows Before Goering

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, July "a
The labor government" of Sweden
has brought suit for libel against
my Dag" Communist paper, and
two other papers for printing the
statement that Hermann Goering is
responsible for the burning of the
er1nan Reichstag.
Goering sent the Swedish govern
ment sharp protest, and the Social
Democratic press reported that he had
been severely rebuked for interfering
in Swedish affairs. Now the govern
ment newspaper, Social Demokrat-
en-" says, "Since the German embassy
has required this paper to be prose-
cuted, the government has no choice
At the same time the Social Demo-
cratic minister of the interior has
announced that all unemployment
benefits will be refused to unemployed
building workers for the duration of
strike of building workers.
The district court at Harnosand has
sentenced the newspaper "Nya Norr-
land" to pay fine of 100 crowns to
each of nine strikebreakers, because
it printed their names.
The daily worker., 1933-07-25
Communism or Chaos
Is Seen as Only
Way Out

with which all other political parties
and, in Sundays elections, the Prot
estant churches, have abdicated be-
fore Hitler.
Hitler has not only hastened the
steep downward course of German
economy; he now promises nothing
but ruthless support of the biggest
capitalists, and further attacks on the
standards OF living even of his own
rank and file supporters.
Hitler's Prussian State Commissar
OF Economics, Wagner, has been dis
graced and four of Wagener's COLA
boratorS sent to concentration camps
because Wagener attacked the great
financial trusts.
The daily worker., 1933-07-25

dictatorship. And again have to
ask, where were the Communists to
expose the Slavery Act? Yes, the
Letter was necessary!
EVERY member of the Party should
Il follow the instructions of the Let
ter and should understand that
among the workers and poor dirt
farmers revolutionary spirit is alive
and that through little more active
work among these two sections of the
toiling population the foundation
for political mass action will be laid
The fight against hunger and for
unemployment insurance has to be
carried on in city, town and village!
Urban and rural proletariat have to
join hands in that fight. And that
fight will be much stronger this COM
ing fall and winter! Every Commu-
mist should know that there is new
economic and financial breakdown
ahead and that millions more will
have to starve. The leadership in
the fight against hunger must be in
the hands Il the Communists. Only
the C. p. in this country shows how
and where 10 get bread for the
starving massas.
AND the poor dirt farmers have to
"a be educated and organized for
that fight. Only the Communist
Party can bring them real help. The
poor dirt farmers with taxes back
for years and back in payments Of
interest can't pay these debts. No
moratorium can help them Only
cancellation Of taxes and mortgage
interests and mortgages could bring
them relief for a certain time within
the system Of capitalism. And again
the Communists have the duty to
show the poor dirt farmers that only
the Communist Party is whole-heart-
edly with them and that they must
insist IN their different farmers Or
The daily worker., 1933-07-25
S. P, Churches, Unions
Join in Los Angeles !
Anti-War Committee

LOS ANGELES, July 23.-A per-
manent anti-war organization was
called by the United Committee for
Struggle Against War, at which
preparations were made for August l
demonstrations against war in Los
Angeles, Pasadena and Santa Monica.
Two hundred delegates, represents
ing organizations with a total Of more
than 10000 members. took part. A
committee Of 25 was elected to de-
mand from. the mayor and police
commission permit for the Los An
geles demonstration at noon Of
Aug. I.
Several Socialist Party branches,
churches, the Unemployed Co-opera-
tive Relief Association units, the Re-
lief Workers Protective Union, Wood
Crest Civic League, Communist Party,
Mems Brotherhood of the Commu-
nifty Methods Church and several
A. F. of L. unions are affiliated with
the organization.
All delegates will meet again July
26 at the First Unitarian Church.
8th and Vermont Sts, to complete
preparations for the demonstrationA
The daily worker., 1933-07-25
How the New Deal
Is Working Out In
Brooklyn Navy Yard
(By a Shipyard Worker


President Roosevelt and the Dem
ccratic Party would have us believe
that we are now returning to pros
perity. Let us see how the workers
in the Brooklyn Navy Yard are beirg
handled.
In July, 1872, Hoover cut the wages
eight and 0ne-third per cent, sus-
pended vacations earned and future
vacations, and laid off workers. How
ever, he exempted all employees earn
ing under 1000 year.
When Roosevelt took office every
one expected to see conditions get
better. Oh YEAH Wages were cut
Is per cent, vacations cut in half,
earned vacations lost, stagger systems
introduced, automatic increases post
poned year, and this time, everyone
was affected, right down to the last
apprentice making $3.50 a week.
And now we have the National Re-
covery Act, which is sure to cut the
standard of living further. So far
the wage limits are set extremely low.
1t is obvious that Yard workinen can
not look towards Washington for any
help. The only way to do anything,
it seems, is to get together and force
the government to give its employees
a living wage when working and un-
employment insurance when out Of
work. There are trade hearings TAX
ing place to decide codes; the work.
ers should participate in these to
force the employers to come through.
Workers can also get in touch with
the Steel and Metal Workers Indus
trial Union, 35 f.. 10Th st., N. Y. c.,
for guidance in their struggles.
The daily worker., 1933-07-25
EMPTY POMP COST
CITY S5,OOO,OOO AS
WORKERS STARVE
By PAsCUAL

The half million dollar George
Washington Bicentennial Building at
Bryant Park is no longer visible. All
except the steel girders. And orders
from the Park Commissioner yester-
day were that the girders be cut
up and removed.
And with this removal goes $475,-
900 of expenses. Mayor James j.
Walker wanted to solve unemploy-
ment. He wanted workers to remem-
ber the glorious slave owner who was
the father of the country" And
SO the building was erected; veterans
made so cents day selling booklets
outside the gate; cannons and ma
chine guns were placed on exhibi-
tion in the park with officers to ex-
plain how many workers could be
killed with one shot.
The building Is gone: the SAFE, 900
Is gone, the veterans are still starv-
ing, however, with all the other un-
employed workers.
The many hundreds Of homeless
workers will once again be able to
claim the benches of Bryant Park
for their own. That is, until the cop
comes along and whacks them with
his club across the soles Of their feet.
Tired workers, weary from haunt
ing the agencies on Sixth Avenue
and 42nd Strest will once again sit
in the park without being forced to
pay quarter to look at the exact
imitation of the building where the
Declaration of Independence was
signed.
-Four hundred and seventy-five
thousand dollars could have well
been used for the RELIEF Of unem-
ployed workers.
The daily worker., 1933-07-25
Perkasie, Bucks Co., Pa.


Comrade Editor:
I read the letter to the Party men,
bers in the Daily Worker and de-
spite that am not member of the
Party, I have to say that 1t was
highest time to call the members to
the front. am very poor farmer
and have to make my living by go
ing to work and come in contact
with workers. Very often I hear
them say that they are very dissatis-
fled with their conditions and they
all show revolutionary spirit. But
because the Party members are very
very slow in their educational work
these workers do not even know that
Party exists which is fighting for
their economic betterment.
For many years I have been read
ing the Daily" and do my best to
show lily fellow workers on the job
the way out Of misery. I am a little
handicapped in this work because
as German, can't speak the1 Eng
lish languaee so very good. But !
found that the English-speaking
brothers are willing TO listen. Why?
Because the hunger-whip which the
bosses use to introduce the Roosevelt
New Deal" hurts them very badly.
II only every Communist--ande espec-
tally every member of the G. p
would do little more work, the re-
suit would be great. Every Party
The daily worker., 1933-07-25

the newspaper Les Dernieres Nou-
velles," of Strasbourg, France.
The Lithuanian aviators crashed
near Berlinchen, less than 80 miles
from the Polish border The paper
says that in all the towns along the
border, and in diplomatic circles in
Berlin it is believed that they were
shot down in accordance with Ger
man military orders to shoot down
any Polish military plane which
crosses the border.
The whole German Polish border ly
oristling with armaments. There are
German machine guns with crews on
constant duty at intervals Of 100
meters all along the German side OF
the line. Machine gun practice goes
on every day. There is a powerful
searchlight in a forced labor camp
near Berlinchen.
Picked Up BY Army Searchlight
1t has been proven that this search
light picked up the Lithuanian flyers
passing over at night, and that il
played again on the spot where the
plane fell This alone gives the lie
to the official German story that the
wreck was found by farm handt
from the town of Soldin.
When the represents tives of the
Lithuanian Legation in Berlin ar
rived on the spot, they were as
founded to find that the Germans hao
completely cleaned up the wreckage
contrary to all usual procedure The
remains of the plane had been heapec
up on one side, and the two bodies
were already in coffins, making it i'm
possible to make any real investiga-
ton.
The whole German Polish border.
region has been a war powder barre
for years, and the accession of Hitler
has immensely intensified the in.
flamed antagonisms between the twr
countries. The Strasbourg papers
revelations about the extent Of The
German war preparations on the Dor
der show how far Hitler's prepa-a
tions for war have gone.
The daily worker., 1933-07-25
cptahs Build defense
AntFaia Week Build powerful AGAINST August ls
Tomorrow's Daily to
Appear in Six Pages

Tonorrow's Daily" will appear
in two extra pages, SAX pages in all.
One page will be devoted to artic-
les and features on Cuba in con-
nection with tke national Cuban
week now IN progress. The other
will contain letters from workers
dealing with the Open Letter of
the Extraordinary Party Congress
and with the Letter Of the Editor
on the six-page paper which ap-
peared in last Saturdays issue.
The publication of this six-page
issue is made necessary by the
great response Of workers both 10
the Open Letter and to Comrade
Hathaway's letter to the readers
Of the Daily. Don't miss to-
morrow's issue!
The daily worker., 1933-07-25
German Communist Party Grows As
Hitler Intensities Terror

to every act of working class oppo-
sition to the fascist regime, and even
carrying out wholesale internment of
Storm Troopers who begin to see
through the Nazi demagogy, the Ma
zis are now seizing the children and
other relatives of their opponents, in
desperate endeavor to maintain
their power.
''The violence preached for the past
ten years is not satisfied by the sup
pressive measures already taken" /"
says Miss Mccormick, adding that
Hitler has totally failed to provide
any jobs for the unemployed masses.
Gas the Germans see it." she adds,
"there is no end to this regime ex-
cept Communism or chaos"
Only the Communists are fighting
Hitler, she is forced to admit The
specter of working class revolution
is uppermost in the minds of all the
non-fascist elements of the German
ruling class, who, she says, have re-
vealed their fear by the readiness