davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-15

He goes on to pile up evidence of
the advantages which Japan could
gain in a war on the Soviet Union:
"Relentlessly, the Japanese Jugger-
naut is rolling across Eastern Asia,
pushing Russia farther and farther
back from the Pacific until today,
military experts assert (always the
unnamed military experts'O the So
VETS strategic frontier stops at Lake
Baikal, 1000 miles west of Vladivos-
tok and the sea-"
Know Japan's Plans
The American military experts in
the Roosevelt War Department know
that japanese imperialisms war poll
cy contains plans for war against the
U.S.S.R., and for their own end, seek
to push this war forward rapidly.
1t is significant that the pacifist
Scripps- Howard newspapers. headed
by the New York orld-Telegram,
first raised the slogan of peace as
the rallying cry for the next war,
and now urge Japan to an easy in
vssion of the Soviet Union to play
TIE game of Wall Street, while Wall
Street prepares its navy for Pacific
domination and new colonial plumber.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-15
Roosevelt's M lit ary'
Experts Point Way
To Invasion

Trans Siberian railway in. dozen
places between Chita and Vladivostok
between shutdown and sunup. There
being no navy to defend it. Vladivos-
tok could be sealed up at Tokios word
of command. Thus no Russian army
could long operate east of Chita, or
even Lake Baikal, deprived as it
would be of both railway connections
and bases"
Thus the military Observers of
the Roosevelt regime tell the Jap
anese how easy it would be to invade
Soviet territory.
Silnms urges haste in this respect.
In his impartial" survey he tells
Japan:
"Once her (the U.S.S.R.'s) relations
with the rest of the world are on a
secure basis, she is expected again to
face East and the dangers piling up
for her there"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-15
Use S5O0,OO0O,000 to
PayAmmunition Max
ers; Rob Jobless

WASHINGTON, July 14.-War
preparations and not jobs for the
workers, the real aim of the public
works program, is emphasized today
by the publication of figures of actual
sums to be expended out of the So
100000 fund.
The first announcement of the De-
partment of the Interior on sums to
be expended for public works says
that only sos 100000 will be expended
in this way among 48 states, outside
of military expenditures.
How small the number of workers
this sum will employ can be seen by
a comparison to the British figures
given out by Neville Chamberlin
British treasurer, on the number OF
workers employed in similar construc-
ton. An expenditure of S500,O0000C
in England for this type of work
Chamberlin said, employed only 4,O0C
workers. For this reason, he said
public construction was rejected as 9
solution for unemployment"
Plenty for Arms
But Roosevelt was not so skinny
when it came to buying guns, war
ships, bombing planes, poison gas, anc
other instruments of numbering work
ers. A list of war expenditures un'
der the guise of public construction
showed the following:
For the navy, $23S,Ooo,ooO and NOR,
to come.
For the war department, $685. 900,
600 as first payment.
For bombing planes, to carry GU
the building of an additional 50'
planes to complete the Five year plal
Of airplane building" of 1900 planes
$12O,c0o,o00.
For war-a total of $493, 100000
cleverly covered by the screen o
public works" The money for thi
which goes into the itching palms o
the big warship builders, the mum
zion makers like Du Pont, Remington
( Arms, u. S. Steel, Allied Chemicals
come cut of taxation on the workers
necessities foodstuffs, clothing ant
the like.
For public construction, buildings
and so on-only $65,000,000.
No Stun Clearance
The industrial slavery act in Till
II says that money will be spent TO
slum clearance and cheaper housin
for workers. Not one cent has beel
! provided for this. This promise ha
/ gone the way Of Roosevelt's promis
! of unemployment insurance.
An examination of the New Yor
| City proposal fo- public works, sub
/ aitted to the Federal government
/ shows that in this city with its dirty
misunderstanding slums, not one cen
IS provided for this purpose.
Nothing shows more clearly tn
! real purpose of the public works
program of the Roosevelt regime.
1t was passed to stem the struggl
for unerlplof-, ert ir-ilrarcs. 1t wa
supposed to provide s3,30oo00,0o0 fc
job. When it goes into acton, tn
results show that it is actually mon
strcus swill barrel for the manufac
turers of ornaments.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-15

talist newspapers. praising the
naval war prenarations, follow the
secret inst uctions of Roosevelt to
prepare the masses for war. Under
the slogan of "peace," they urge
the rapid building of the navy, air
forces and army.
Roosevelt's economic program is
closely linked up with his war pro-
gram and the secret conferences
for war. Not only in the Pacific,
but in Latin America and in
Europe, Wall Street is pushing its
drive for markets. New oil will be
thrown on the fires of war in Latin
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-15
White Collar Nazi
Union Gusts Jews

BERLIN, July lathe first Nazi
.eetade union to carry out the decree
against Jewish members is the Union
of Clerical Employees, with 100000
nlelnEers. All who cannot show that
their parents and grandparents were
non-Jewish will be thrown out. All
other trade unions are to carry out
the same step. All employees in stores
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-15

for markets.
The Industrial Recovery (Slav-
ery) Act is gagged to the war pro-
gram of the Roosevelt regime. The
industries are being organized for
war, and every effort is made to
"militarize" the workers, smash
their fighting units and Organise
tons, lower wages, tax them for
war expenditures keep back the
struggle of the unemployed, rcgi-
ment the unemployed in reforesta-
ton camps--to carry out the secret
plans o. the White House for a
new imperialist slaughter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-15

America by the conflict of Great
Britain and the United States for
the Latin American markets.
New "Small'' Wars
Wall Street is offering trade
agreements to Latin American
countries to cut out its rival, Brit
ain. The war between Bolivia and
Paraguay, a skirmish behind the
scenes of Britain and the United
States, fiared up sharper the day
after the announcement was made
in. the White House. New wars will
spring up in Latin America as a
preliminary to the gigantic struggle
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-15

Rally the Masses for August LIST

HUNGER grips millions of American workers, the
slave codes go into effect, food costs rise, and
as unemployment relief is slashed. But the Roose
welt government filings hundreds of millions to the
ammunition makers, to the slaughter machine
manufacturers, to the rich bankers who fatten
war.
Roosevelt is preparing new blood bath for the
workers. On all fronts he is feverishy preparing
for Wall Streets world
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-15

THE workers answer must by mighty mobiliza-
ton of the toiiing masses against war-mighty
demonstrations from coast to coast August 1st,
international anti-war day.
On August LIST, pouring out of factories, from
the byeadircs, out of the miserable novels of the
unemployed, must a mighty stream of workers
to the demonstrations against mperialist
Rally the masses for the August 1st demonstra-
tons!
Down with irnperialist war;
Defend the Soviet Union!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-15
DEATH DECREED
FOR ANTI-NAN
High Penalties Back
Work Slavery Law

BERLIN, July 14-PsEalties up to
sentence of death are to BE- imposed
by special courts on all who disobey
or agitate against the economic de-
crees of the Nazi government. accord
ing to a decree issued by DR.. Hans
Frank, Prussian Minister of Justice.
This is the third legal step by which
absolute slavery is imposed on the
whole German working class. The
first step was a decree two days ago
taking all rights away from the Nazi
trade unions, the only surviving legal
workers organizations, and giving
supreme authority over wages and
conditions of work to q Council OF
Trustees of Labor, composed entirely
CT employers.
The second step, yesterday, ordered
the police to act as industrial spies,
and to smash all protests by workers.
Now a series of severe penalties, in
spscial courts including long terms
in PRISON. confiscation of all property.
and in special circumstances" the
death penalty, completed the job OF
legal enslsvemelt.
AL Jne same Iiillc HuOii llltici, IA
a speech to the Nazi district leaders
and trustees of labor, declared that
no restrictions must be put on the
private enterprise" of capitalists, and
that the rule of business must be
'let the best man WIN"
Nazi comnlissars installed in many
business concerns in Germany are be-
i-,o ron,o-od The TIitl~. s'aVery de-
c--c-s sre also directed against those
! CT his foi' o,t1eecj vF,,o had attempted
to carry OFT sc7ne CT his anti-capital-
list promises under pressure from the
Norkers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-15
Dock Workers Protest Plane
Shipments to South America

NEW YORK, July 14.-The ship
ment of dozens of airplanes to Boil
ivia and Colombia from the Grace
Line docks in Brooklyn led to a
mass open rally on the dock yes
terday, organized by the Marine
Workers Industrial Union and the
Red Hook section of the Commu-
mist Party. The protest meeting was
called against the sailing of the SIS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-15
Nazis to Demonstrate
Against Austrian Line

VIENNA, July 1a.-The weekly Ma
ri border provocation this weekend
is frontier town festival at Kief-
e.steld, Bavaria, half an hour from
the Austrian town of Kufstein. Thou
sands Of Nszis will assemble there.
Last week a similar demonstration
was held in Bavaria just across the
line from Salzburg.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-15

Santa Clara of the Grace Line for
South America with seven more
planes en- boar j. The speakers
pointed out that while millions
are spent for war, the unemployed
are faced with the closing of the
Home Relief Bureaus. They called
on all waterside workers to demon
strate on August against imper-
ialist war
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-15
5000 Die in Latin American Imberialist War

ment in the Alihuata and Toledo Sec
tons.
United States forces, especially the
oil interests, are clearly behind the
Bolivia Paraguay war. Wall Street
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-15

capitalists having been unsuccessful
in obtaining desirable concessions in
the Chaco oil fields from Paraguay,
have melted their puppets in Bolivia
to get the fields for them through
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-15

and other mercantile fields are or
dered to join a special union, with
the same restrictions on Jewish an
cestry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-15

The fires of mperialist and military Intervention
already glowing in several big craters Overnight the
destructive flames of mperaist slaughter sweep
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-15
ONLY WORKERS STRUGGLE
CAN Stem DRIVE TO WARS
PLOTTED BY IMPERIALISTS
Communist Parties Appeal for International
Fighting Day Against Imperialist War
and Intervention Against USSR

Call to All Workers, Young and Adult, to Rally
August LIST Against Acute War Danger
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-15

To the workers and working of all countries!
To the young workers and young working girls!
To the oppressed and exploited of the whole world!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-15
SUBSCRIPTION RATES,

Nail everywhere: One six months $780, months,
excepting Manhattan and Bronx New York City
Canada; One year. So months. IS; months
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20

Almost equally surprising was the one-sided victory scored over Washington's Senators in the world series. A total of 45 editors voted for the Giants as the years biggest surprise.
 1T figure it like this." one mid western sports editor wrete: "If you could put yourself back at the start of the year and know what was going to happen, you would have gotten moce boos for naming the Giants to take the seriecs than anything else you could have pre- dicted. That's why I named the Giants as the big surprise.'
 Second honors belong to the vic- tory of Helen Jacobs over Mrs Hell en Wills Moody in the finals of the women's national tennis tourn- ey, with a total of 31 votes. Sever al voters said they refrained from voting the Jacobs victory because of the unusual circumstances sur rounding it.
 Unfinished
 "Without taking anything from Helen Jacobs,' 'one editor wrote, T can't forget that Mrs Moody withdrew before the match was COIlp pltJc. II IllSy 1lctu 5OAiC AiA SASA V and fought it out, with Jacobs out stroking Moody, and with no talk of a lame back or anything else, then I'd have picked this event as the greatest surprise of the year."
 Football was credited with the No 3 surprise, 25 editors naming Notre Dame's 13-12 upset over Army as the most stunning form reyerSq1 Of the year.
 Football shared the fourth po- sition, too,( 12 voters naming the choice of Columbia to play in the Rose bowl game as the biggest sur- prise. Twelve others voted for Fred Perry's upward surge ill interna- tional tennis, eliminated in his vic- tory in the U. S. national.
 Stanford's football victory over Southern California drew nine votes, and six were given to the collapse of the Washington Sena- tors in the world series.
 Passing Mention
 Single votes included: Cameras victory over Sharkey, the western polo victory at the worlds fair. Princetan's football showing, Army's football record, Princeton's refusal of Rose bowl bid i've didn't know they had any more schools which would do that--this from a Californian), Chicago's run away football victory over Dart mouth, Iowa's football comeback, Bill Bonthron's showing in running
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20
HOPEVILLE SPEED BOYS FACE U. s.
 RUBBER SQUAD
Game at Boys Club To- Mght-Hillies and Re-
 serves in Prelim

A bang-up good basketball game is on the boards tonight at the Boys club gymnasium when the U. S. Rubberkteam of Naugatuck comes to town to mix with the Hopeville Speedboys. Winners of their last two starts, the Hopeville lads are in rare form but they will encoun- ter classy opposition from the bor- ough basketeers, who have shown plenty of class in the Dusty league this season.
 In the preliminary tonight, scheduled to get underway at 7:30 the undefeated Raymond Hillies will step out of their class for the first time this season to meet the Speedboy Reserves who will show Teddy Goumey, Beef Mazzerella, Hank O'Donnell, Mccarthy and several other well known Hopeville stars in their lineup.
 The Hillies will depend on their regular lineup that has hung up seven victories to date to keep their winning streak intact. Hennie Car rington will referee the main go. From advance sale of tickets there should be a full house in attend ance tonight when Alex Mazzerella tooths the whistle to open the pro- gram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20
COED GOLF CHAMP

Columbia, Mo, ((UP)-Margaret Alec, from Whipple Barracks, Ariz, is the co-end golf champion of the University of Missopri. She won an intramural tournament repre- senting Kappa Kappa Gamma So- rority.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20
Camera Will Defend
 His Grown At Miami
 On WaShingtOn'S Birthday
Champion to Get 4O96 of Net Receipts of Fifteen Round Bout at Southern Metropolis
 Champ in Italy

New York, Dec 20-(UP)-Primo Camera, worlds heavyweight boxing champion, will defend his title in round bout on February 22 in Miami against Tommy Lough ran, former light heavyweight titlehoder
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20
BAILEY BETTER THAN ANY TIME SINCE INJURY
Small Crowd Sees Benefit Game for Toronto Star
 Which Crossed S6,6OO

Boston, December 20 - CUP
 Irwin (Ace) Bailey, Toronto Maple
 Leafs hockey star, today began the
 second week of his fight for life with physicians at Boston City hospital more optimistic of his chances for recovery than they have been for several days. Bailey, injured in a hockey game with the Boston Bruins, rallied yes- terday from the effects of his cere-
 bral l1emorrhage and appeared slightly better. Whereas, previous reports had described his condition as s'poor" or '.very poor" the hos pital was informing scores who telephoned that it was now "fair". On the Mend? This morning he was said to have passed a comfortable night, fthe first such report sine che was injured.
 The sudden upturn in his condi- ton came after a relapse which threatened to end his life early yesterday.
 National Hockey League game at Boston Garden last night, att
 tended by some 5000 persons who watched the Boston Bruins and
 an overtime period to l to vic- tory for Boston, grossed $6,642.22 receipts, all of which was to be
 given Mrs Gladys Bailey, the Tor onto players wife. The crowd was one of the smallest of the season, despite the benefit announcement,
 and there was speculation as to whether Boston fans had reacted
 against the game because of the
 Bailey injury.
 Connie Smythe, Toronto mana ger, who has been a constant wis.,
 itor at the hospital apepared more
 cheerful about his players chances after a visit to the hospital last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20

The match was closed last night. The bout will be officially an- nounced today by Col John Reed Fitzpatrick, head of Madison Square Garden.
 M. S. c. Monopoly Camera and his managers, Billy Duffy and Louis Soresi, in agree ing to the bout said they will con- tinue the Gardens option on Primo's services until Oct. 1, 1884. It is understood the champion will receive 40 per cent of the re- ceipts while Loughran is expected to get IS.
 Loughran, should he capture the title, gives the Garden exclusive right to his services until Oct. l, 1895.
 Tommy is expected to leave for Miami around the first of the year. Camera, now on his way to Italy. will arrive back in the United States along with Soresi the middle | of January.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20
Garen Ties Lougrun For IS Months Should He Win Title
Irish Still Lead In Ring Champs
By DAN PARKER

OUT IN LOS ANGELES named
 
 n tsSe little than % S tics he his life gathering into table that ..mssn 9.s as % sss sor S M e n the r % name ss nG Ss gus s 5 % ss % S o5 % ns n % Ssne Hn or his
 s tas ss OP had s $ ss . s s ssssn M sos oas % five and fought IA draws McAuGs had Ss fights sl M three ascis.on those syise9ly
 sG s s'asf m ss % ss s the t the n The ssss s aS R Su s s asanys ''pD'' and tass 1sa % snS over the "
 @ s IF is ss;%:sf; Sr ss $ ss
 sssss sss: s:ss; s . Rsa 5 % s M m sns s % Other also po a Absna sooch Filipino All but 17 of the champions are still living still s s ss asa n s e s @ % he efS iss n 1 MsIs slt Of v aRs suas g .s ss company knowing Ty is hot-blooded hovelng. wasga a talented shOveer col business come a
 soliciting well at and saving exactly what he'll be-and in the 
 SILVER HOCKEY TROPHY isn't doomed to Christ in window Eighth Lngwe Porter Moore the Gardens hockey pubis is even Reading the plight of the in this pillar yesterday the onion sandwich Iegwe guzzng the time hockey trophy window.
 IH enough kern to rescue me proud silver beauy wch down his throat and informing his secretary to tell the his bond and his bond has been reduced late Iy for saddled behind galloped
 
 geaming in
 (CopyrghhN King Features Syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20
|NOVILL BOYS IN ONE POINT WIN
 OVER PAPER BOX
Free Throw Misses Costly -ClOck Drubbed By
 WOrden Entry

Tom Carmody's Clock Shop bas- keteers, minus the services of Earl Lewis. proved themselves a one- league double header, lowing to Harry Cashin's Worden entry, Al to 25, in the poorest exhibition an Ingersoll team has demonstrated in recent years.
 Throwing all thoughts of team play to the winds the green and white never once were in the lead. Eddie Stevens, captain of the "Red Raiders" saw to that scoring IS points, many of which may be at- tributed to his elongated frame heath the hoop.
 The agony in details:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20

Motorists in Michigan are not re- Eeved from the Safety Responsible ity Law, by going through bank ruptcy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20
HOrner Shelved
 for Six Games

Montreal, Dec. 20-(UP)-A six game penalty today was officially handed down to Red" Horner, right defense player of the Toronto Maple Leafs club of the National Hockey league, for his part in the altercation at Boston in which "Ace' Bailey, his team mate, and Eddie Shore of the Boston Bruins, were injured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20
Foul Shooting Costly

Missing 13 of 21 complimentary awards cost "Wee Willie" Carrolrs s Paper Box team a victory. Jack Dwyer's Scovillites, with Jack Keefe registering 14 points, eked out a 29 to 28 victory in the opening game which was ten times more interest ing than the main attraction.
 Kee fe's three points in the final two minutes of play turned the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20
ARABIAN BROWN
 1884 CAPTAIN

Providence, R. H., Dec 2O- (UP)-William J. Karnbany 21, of Beacon Falls, Conn, was elected captain of Brown University's 1884 football team at a meeting of letter. men yesterday. He is full- back, and the third successive baclxficld man to lead the team.
 At the same time it was announced that Henry Tol- man, 2d, of Derby, Conn, was named to lead Browns soccer team next year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20
INJURED STAR
 NEARLY NORMAL"

Boston, Dec 2O-(UP)-A nurse at the bedside of Irwin (Ace) Bailey, critically in- jured hockey player, report- ed shortly before 8:3O a. m. today that his pulse, temper ature and respiration were ''nearly normal"
 At one stage in his fight for life, Bailey's temperature had scared to fractiOnally above 105.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20
New York Giants Mastery Of League Race And World
 Series Was Best Surprise
By STUART CAMERON United Press Sports EditOr)

New York, Dec 20-(UP)-The New York Giants fur nshed the outstanding surprise of 1885, according to votes of 1858 sports editors in the annual United Press poll
 All but universally selected to finish within haling dis tance of the National league cellar the Giants amazed ball fans by the stirring fight which kept them out in front ctoftI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20
580 576 532-168S First Congregational
 (YKTata a nck 1N

537 477 493-16O6 High Three-Gallagher, 383. High Game--St PauPs Epis., 580. High Team-Bunker Hill, 1917.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20

Totals :. ..275 269 25O 790 High single-E. Beadle, ST, 112. High three-E. Beadle, ST, 319. High game-Beadles, 295.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-10
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

SOO1n 81 fAOA AAVES 1OOA
South st. Paul, Aug. 10.-(P)-CU. s..
Dep. AgrD-Cattle 5000; opening slow,
but about steady on all classes; few
loads better grade fed steers held
higher; early sales steers and year.
lings 100000; some short feds and
common grades down to $50 and be-
low; a few choice fed heifers up to
$50; most common heifers 2.75-3.50;
grassy beef COWS 2.25-3.00: low cut
.ers and cutters 10000: shelly kinds
LOO; medium bulls 2.50-65 and above}
calves 1000: better grade vealers fully
steady; good to choice grades 4.50-
600; selects sparingly $50.
Hogs $500; fairly active. mostly To-
Is higher; some sales Is higher; bulk
better 10000 lbs, selling to shippers
at 4.40-50; packers getting some TO-
300 lbs, at 4.10-35; heavier weights
down to 1856 or below; bulk packing
sows 3.30-55; best lights sows to
shippers at 500; desirable pigs mostly
3.00-25; light kinds down to 225 or
below; average cost Wednesday $50;
weight 283 lbs.
Sheep 10000; run includes 43 dou-
bles westerns; undertone strong on
slaughter lambs; sellers pricing bet
ter native lambs up to 500 and vest
ems at 8.25; bulk good to choice ma
tiveS Wednesday 7.50-75.