davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-29

must primarily develop and lead the
struggles against the capitalist sys-
tenn.
Now, can we at once penetra0t 81
factories, mills and mines? Yes. We
can reach masses with our propa-
ganda and agitation that will fer
tilize the soil for organization. But
the first prerequisite is to start in
selected, strategic points and to de-
velop movement in these points
which will spread to new places.
Here we enter into the real prob
lem of concentration. To make II
clearer, let us make comparison
1t is known how the Bolsheviks, led
by Lenin in the early days of the
Bolshevik movement, patiently and
consistently concentrated in the in
dustrial centers, such as Petrograd,
Moscow, the Urals, Don Basin, Baku;
how they concentrated in these CEN
tiers in specific factories. There the
groups were formed who learned how
to establish the Party as the leader
in the particular mills or mines
through leading the struggles Of the
workers for their daily demands
politicalizing these struggles, COM
bining the struggles for the demands
in the factories with the struggles for
better housing conditions, with NUM-
cipal problems, etc. 1t is from the
selected places of concentration where
the Bolsheyk Party established it.
self as the leader Of the workers
that the influence of the BolShevik
Party spreads to new factories in the
territories of concentration. 1t was
from Petrograd, the Urals, Moscow
that the influence and the Party or
ganization spread to the rest of the
country. The struggles led by the
Bolsheyiks in these industrial GEN.
tiers was revolutionizing the Russian
toiling masses. It was from these
centers that the Bolshevik propa-
ganda and organization reached also
the masses Of the poor peasants.
Looking into the history of the
victorious october revolution, we can
see how the proletariat of the indus
trial centers, where the Bolsheviks
persistently concentrated for years
in spite of persecution, terror, lille
gality, became the driving force in
the revolution and how precisely the
victorious proletariat in these CEN
tiers (Petrograd, Moscow, Urals, later
on in the Don Basin, BakU closely
allied with the large masses of the
poor peasantry, was the determining
factor Of the final victory over capt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-29
Demand Punishment
for Lynchers.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. The Hay
wood Patterson Branch of the Inter
national Labor Defense sent protest
resolutions to President Roosevelt
and Governor Miller of Alabama de-
handing that those responsible for
the double lynching in Tuscaloosa be
punished and that the Scottsboro
boys be Internationally freed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-29
Newsboy to Be Tried
Today, Framed Up in
Strike Against News

NEW YORK.-The case of Phil
ip Mandleblatt, 90, Bronx Home
News carrier, will come up again
Tuesday morning in the Bronx Spe-
cial Sessions Court, the Bergen
building fremont and Arthur
Avenues, the Bronx. Trial was
postponed from last Tuesday.
The Home News is determined to
frame-up this militant carrier. He
was one of the forty active carriers
fired for going on strike against the
lockout of a Harlem delivery sta
ton the day after the Home News
signed the NRA. Similar charges
against three other leading carriers
were dropped because of lack of
evidence. Mandleblatt has already
served Z days in Jail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-29
Los Angeles Meets
Protest Lynchings

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 81
Hundreds of workers organiza-
tons, including unions, ,Interna-
tional Labor Defense branches, and
many others, are taking action on
a resolution brought to them by
the district LID, protesting the
lynching in Tuscaloosa on Aug.
10 of Dan Pippen, Jr., and A. T.
Harden.
A protest demonstration was
held in the Plaza, Sunday, follow
ing a series of street-meetings
on Friday mite along Central Ave,
in the Negro section Of Los Ang-
eles, under the auspices of the
]. l.. D.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-29
Bed Spring Workers.

A mobilization mass meeting Of
mattress, box and spring bed WORK
ers will be held tonight at 1880 pm.
at Manhattan Lyceum, 6S East 4th
Street. The Union agreements with
many shops are due to e--r're on
Sept. 1. The question Of shorter
hours and higher pay in the indu1s:y
will be taken UP.
Chauffeurs and helpers in the trade
are included in the general r1ch- lza-
ton and are asked to attend ton gifts
meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-29

Union, leader of the victorious
struggle of the Detroit Auto Work.
ers, who won strikes against the
Briggs Co., the Motor Products Co.,
and the Hudson Motor Co., last Feb
ruary.
The Auto Workers Union is now
actively engaged in organizing the
Nash workers and the sentiment of
the workers indicates that they have
had enough of the open shop tactics
of Charley Nash, and intend to
fight for decent wages, against
speedup, etc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-29

one Of the drop forge workers who
secured one showed it to the drop
forge boss. 1t was taken to the main
office and as result the very same
afternoon the main demands of the
drop forge workers, as listed in the
article, were granted by the COM
pany. These were as follows:
u Abolition of the group system.
y Payment for setting up dies at
day rates.
81 Payment for repairing ma
chimes, etc, at day rates.
This shows clearly that the COM
pany fears that the workers will
join the militant Auto Workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-29
Cleveland Will Hold
Daily Booster Meet

CLEVELAND.--Ac itywide Daily
Worker Boosters meeting will be
held here on Tuesday. Aug. 20, 8
D. M, at the Lithuanian Workers
Hall. 920 E. 10th st.
All Daily Worker readers, red
builders and others interested in
spreading the new Daily are in
yited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-29
Wo Chi-Ca Reunion.

The children OF the Workers Chill
dren's Camp are preparing for their
reunion to be held Sept. at the
Central Opera House, when they will
show the workers and their children
Of this city the life they lead at Wo-
Chi-Ca, in one big revue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-29
Needle Trade Union
Organizer Is Freed

NEWARK, N. J.-George' Dear,
member of the Needle Trades Work
ers Industrial Union, convicted on a
charge of disturbing the peace" for
picketing the Middlesex Dress Com
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-29
City Events
Tobacco Workers.

A mass meeting of Tobacco work
ers will take place tonight at 7 p. m.
at the New Harlem Casino, 100 West
ll6th Street. Reports will be given
of the strike in New York and in
Tampa, Fla. All strikers are called
upon to attend this meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-29
Lost S150.

Henry Waller, 31S East 1o6th St.,
New York City, reported at the Of
fee Of the Daily Worker that his
wallet. containing $3.50 was lost at
the TUUL Picnic at Pleasant Bay
Park last Sunday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-29

pany's plant in South Plainfield,
was freed, and the conviction re-
versed by the higher court follow
ing filing of habeas corpus pro-
ceedicgs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-29
NEGRO AGENT WHO EVICTED
FAMILY OF 5 FOUND GUILTY
in LONG ISLAND MASS TRIAL
Angry Audience of 400 Overflows Corona
Church to Hear Proceedings Against Walter
Refer Convicted Man Offered Chance
To Redeem Self

NEW YORK.-"Ihe finds Walter Refer guilty"
Walter Refer
branch Of
Island last Thursday night
Four viii nd five Negroes whom
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-29
Daily Article Helps Win
All Demands of Nash Workers
By del
By a Metal Worker Correspondent.

Wis., therew in Daily
Co. plant the demands Of these workers that
actively
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-29
!!&8A9(ST{2
Tho RrookIv,1 D0d0prS Win "A Game
The Brooklyn Dodgers Win A c
By BEN FIELD Dating for Edward Newhousel

The last big league baseball had had also been at
Ebbets Field The Dodgers had been given shelackng by
groaned and fopped off to game There another
dalenca Of tremendous Importance than they
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-29
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

II. n. Z.
Montreal ...... 400 OBJ 0o0-8 IA 3
Buffalo ...... .004 DOL 06x-11 A
Phelps, Pomorski, A. Smith, Mich
aels and Stack; Gallivan, Gould, Will
son, Milestead and Grouse.
Toronto ........ sol 010 000-7 10
Rochester .... 1000 600 1901 8 |
Brame and Hening; Lindley, Hen
ry and Florence.
Albany ........ ZOO 900 O00-0 7 0
Baltimore 49,. 1000 21l 2Ox--6 10 i
Filley, Miner and Phelps; Mattinsly
and Linton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-29
Standing of the Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati ..... 200 100 0o1-2 6 1
Boston ...... 1000 900 0o0-0 2 0
Lucas and lombard; Brandt and
Spohrer.
(First Game)
Pittsburgh ...... 900 204 03o-9. 16 2
Philadelphia -. ITO 200 0o1-5 IA 8
Swift, Chagnon and Grace; Elliott,
Berry, Liska and Davis.
Second Game)
Pittsburgh 49,. .014 600 301-9 IA 0
Philadelphia -. 1000 900 001-1 6 0
French and Picinich; Holley, Rag
land and Davis.
st. Louis 49,. 1000 030 HIP IS
New York :. 1000 102 0S2-- 8 IL 0
Carleton, Vance, Dean and O'Far-
rell; Parmelee, Schumacher, Clark
and Mancuso.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York $50. 1000 900 00l--1 0
Detroit ........ .004 900 20x-6 10
Allen, MacFayden and Dickey; Sor-
rell and Hayworth.
Philadelphia ....001 900 4049 IA 4
Chicago $3.50. .210 010 001--5 10 Q
Cain, Peterson and Cochrane;
Jones, Lyons and Sullivan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-29

All friends Of the Ioor and the Soviet
Union ara asked 10 help make the Icor
Tour q success
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-22
NAMES IS NAMES

An aviator arriving at the Seward base, was asked why he was late in completing his schedule: =,
 Well, had to go to Egegik, then went to Q gasmk' from there flew to Kuckuk over the bay to Nushagak thru the air to Shageuk back again to Qunhagak up the stream to Akuturak, the hill to Kychak took fare to Kevipak, left the mail at Akrachuak uled oog at Apokak froze toe at Kwinakamuk grabbed lunch at Koshark took nap at Togiak, was given nicknacks at Naknek-'
 Here, somebody get blanket and wrap this fellow up before he cracks his teeth shveng When he haWs out try to find out where he's been snorted Sourdough Bill. ..~.
 With Old America back the front page and the racketeers gold ggers showed to the Marriage, Birth and Deaths' column, we appear to be getting somewhere.
 China having supplied Is divisions along the Great Wal Japan proposes to proceed to subtractions down to decimas
 With the return of beer "dt lee le Deutch band' again becomes institution
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-22
HOW PENSIONS ARE SPREAD

Twenty-three and seven-tenths of the four bllnon dollar budeet is involved in the Veterans admlnlstra tion carrying $o20,OO0O0O.
 Of this sum $376, ,O0O,0O0 goes for pensions of the war of 1872 the Mexican War, the Civil War; pensions of the regular army and navy and compensatlons ana am of duty in the Spanish-American War and World War; The s1m of OOO IS fund for bonus oans
 Widows of veterans of war fought l2o years ago are still on the pension ro and it has been pointed out bv those familiar with Washington, that army and navy officers who retired at the age of 49 and 50 still on the pension rols involving millions in disbursements, while they hold lucrative positions Four million dollars goes to retired emergency officers who served less than six months and suffered no disability The sum of $452, 100000 is being paid in disqualification and disability a
 lowances for ailments which have no connection With military service. '..
 Between abolition of bureaus and she pension funds is where President Roosevelt hopes to make his greatest individual slash m the cost of government.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-22
REAR ADMIRAL REGRETS
 '0LD |RONs|OEs'' GAN :
 N0T COME ID SEWARD

In acknowledgement of receipt of an invitation to bring the his torical ship Constitution on a visit to Seward, l.. J. Chuberg, secre- tary of the Chamber of Commerce, is in receipt of the following let ter from Rear Admiral w. R. Sex ton, acting chief of naval opera tionS:
 Dear Sir |
 I beg leave to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of I4th of February in which you request that the Constitution visit Seward, A. aska.
 In reply, I regret to have to ad- wise you that the Navy Department, after careful consideration of the question, does not consider it practicable to undertake such a cruise.
 The Constitution is without any facilities for caring for the crew on board when underway. There is no power on the ship and very limited facilities for cooking, etc. For this reason the Navy Depart ment is unwilling to undertake this extended cruise with the Consti- tuition, with the short lay-over in Alaskan waters to break the strain of the two long journeys going to and returning from such a trip. While it is true that the Constitu- tion has made long trips under tow, it is a fact, nevertheless, that upon arrival at the destination the ship had extended lay-overS in port.
 assure you that the Navy De- partment does appreciate the desire of the citizens of Alaska to see and visit this historic ship. And I as sure you, furthermore, that it is a matter of regret to the depart ment that it does not consider it practicable to include a visit to the cities of Alaska in the itinerary of the Constitution.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-22
LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
 OF ASSOCIATION

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, that the association and, or partnership, that existed or may have existed between R. B. HEASTAN and JOSEPH D. PRYOR for the purpose of and in the op- eration of, the LUCKY STRIKE, HIGHLAND QUEEN and NOUN TAIN VIEW CLAIMS, commonly known as the LUCKY STRIKE MINE and located at the head of Palmer Creek, in the Hope Mining Region, Kenai Recording District, Territory of Alaska, has been dis solved and terminated and the said parties are not now aSsociat- ed in any manenr whatsoever in the operating of said mine, or claims hereinabove referred to.
 " '.~~' JOSEPH D. PRYOR
 1st pub. Mar. p; last pub. Mar. 29, 1933.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-22
NORTHERN LIGHTS

Col. George Kumpe, now in Washington, D. C., in the office of the Chief Signal Officer, has been ordered to Seattle to take charge of the Alaska Signal Corps Service, succeeding Col. Dawson Olmstead who has been transfer red to the War College in Wash ington, D. c. The change will take place in July.
 Tn the Jack Wade district this year, development work will go forward on the property of the Walkers Fork Gold Corporation; prospecting activities will be in charge of Frank Knowles oh his ground. A dredge will be added to the property of the Walkers Fork Development Co. '.f
 *
 Simon Sable and Gunnar Lund- burg are reported to have struck pay on Happy Creek, where they have ground under lease from R. P. Cosgrove. They sunk a shaft 145 feet to bedrock. ''''
 '
 Charles w. Preston, son of Geo. Preston, manager of the Fairbanks N. c. Co.,, has been elected a mem Der of the board of directors of the Commerce Forum in the Col lege of Comerce, University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, Ind. ''. " = |
 At a recent meeting of the Fair banks chapter of the Pioneer Wom- en of Alaska, Mrs. James Stewart was elected historian. '*t1s
 ' < * *% 4 temporary water shortage re- gently occurred in the southern part of Juneau proper when 3 water main efroze. s IT. ''ss'" "f
 v~r <S~rrx~r,rn~ D0rv<~ ~,
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-22
ADS BOOST FRUIT SALES

LOS ANGELES, March D. (P)-- In celebrating what it termed its silver anniversary of advertising" the California Fruit Growers Ex- change announced it, has virtually created market for five times the volume of citrus fruits it market ed 25 years ago. --
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-22

Bill Collins, Anchorage black smith, arrived on Pilot Neese'S plane yesterday and today contin- ued on to Nuka Bay via the Nuka Bay Transportation Co.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-22

Nearly half a million tons of commercial fish have been taken from the Great Lakes in the last decade. -'' ~~
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-22

ICE CREEPERs and OOLIGAN NETS at J. L. Graef. ..>
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
SPORT REB|RTH
At ROOSEVELT

Any Roosevelt High School stu
dent who has been doubtful about
the New Deal" becoming an
actuality is now ready to join the
millions of others who swear by
it.
This year has seen a rebirth of
athletics at the school, which, as
Business High School, has had to
struggle along without practice
field and with a student body
composed mostly of girls.
But now everything's different.
Roosevelt High not only retains
its able coach, Lynn Woodworth,
but adds another man, Donald
Brown, to its staff" He is a
graduate of Penn State.
Brown is from Ohio. After
graduating from Penn State he
took postgraduate work at Colum-
bia University.
The new man will divide his
time between the cadets and
physical training at Roosevelt. He
will coach baseball and assist
Woodwork as line coach in foot
ball. The first call for football
candidates will be issued today.
According to an announcement
made by Woodworth, track will be
added to the Roosevelt sports
calendar. He will coach the team.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19

speed, .his alertness, his agility
and his ability to block were his
outstanding characteristics.
George Washington University
has the makings of a second Metz
ger. He is none other than Henry
cHank") Strayer, native of
York, Pa; 81 years old, 5 feet
z inches tall. He weighs 180
pounds, which is some 20 more
than Metzger weighed.
Strayer Fast
Strayer is remarkably fast. He
takes the short, digging strides
which characterized Metzger in
motion. He pulls out of the for
ward wall to get into the inter-
ference with all the alacrity of
a Metzger. He blocks well, too,
but in this department to date he
falls short Of Metzger's ability.
Short and stocky, like Metzger,
Strayer is dynamite. When he
hits a defensive unit the attacked
one remains hit. Like Metzger,
Strayer has an unquenchable
fighting spirit. Like Metzger, he
is a tireless worker. He has an
enormous store of energy. If
Strayer ever plays himself out in
a football game he will make the
going tough for any opponent.
On defense Strayer requires a.
bit of polish. However, because
OF his willingness, because of his
keen desire to master the arts so
essential to successful guard play,
ne has become a valuable man in
the G.. w. assembly. He is per
slStent, thoughtful and quick to
learn.
StandOut Guards
zuzu Stewart and Boyd Hick
man at the moment stand out as
G. WIS first pair of guards. They
are veterans and consequently ex-
perienced. However, Strayer should
rate right up with Stewart as a
close line offensive and defensive
player before the present season
expires. In the matter of ball
haWking-which is Stewards "a
vorite paStime-Strayer probably
never will approach Stewards
amazing ability. Yet, you never
can tell about chap like Strayer
He is a coach'S favorite for the
reason that he is always willing to
learn.
Strayer is a team PLAYER of
merit above and beyond average,
He graSpS the significance of
moves made by coaches without
explanations. This type of player
becomes more and more valuable
as a hard campaign progresses.
Henry Strayer has found him.
self. He should have a great
season.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
It's Pretty Tough

Those are just examples of
how difficult it would be for
an interloper to get world
series tickets in Washington on
any pretense whatsoever, be-
cause they are being reserved
on a strictly honor basis of the
deserving and loyal patrons of
the park getting first consid-
Grafton.
And - birthday congratula-
tions to Sylvester Breen, Alex
andria (VaD leading baseball
fan, retired Government Print
ing Office employe, gentleman,
scholar and good judge of ye
olde TYNE dancing.
Also, Mr.. Breen, if you will
drop by this bureaus palatial
sanctuary sometime soon, it
will offer you a piece of birth
day cake, the top icing of which
is patterned after this very
column you are reading: do
mated by my very dear friend
Tom Hubert Fitzgerald, con-
fectioner extraordinary, mem
dber of the Ossie Bluege Day
Committee, and one of the
worst poker players you ever
saw in your life.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
Terry Will Not Use
Roy Parmelee In
World Series

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 10. - Bill
Terry, manager of the New
York Giants. revealed today he
intends to make his worlds
series bid with three starting
pitchers. Hubbell, Schumacher
and FitzSimmonS.
They probably will work in
that rotation, Hubbell starting
the series against the Wash
ington Senators.
Roy ("TarZan") Parmelee
has been discarded as a series
possibility, any relief work in
the series going to Luque or
Bell.
"Parmelee is nervous and up-
Set" Terry said today. "He
can't forget that twice within
the last two weeks his wild
shoots have broken arms
Randy MOOre'S in Boston and
Stan Hacks at Chicago-and
his confidence has been shat
tered"
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
Ike Hoover a Pal

Incidentally that was the
last time we saw Ike Hoover,
the perennial White House
usher, alive, and we were
shocked last week to hear Of
his sudden passing. Ike Hoover
was ever as gracious to sports
celebrities visiting the White
House as to diplomats, princes
and potentates, always taking
quite an interest in them and
inquiring about their game,
whether it be a golf champion,
a distinguished polo four or a
world championship ball cluo.,
It was Ike Hoover. also, who
always made arrangements at
the ball park when members
of the White House family at
tended, only last spring escort
ing young James Roosevelt
and some of his juvenile guests
on a jaunt to see the Griffmen
play.
But to get back to the world
series and the fact that eve4l
Clark Griffith is now admit
ting washington will partici-
pate, we believe we can assure
Washingtonians and Maryland
ers and Virginians. too, today,
that the loyal local fans are
going to get fair shake in the
local allotment of world series
tickets.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
Griff Is Obdurate

Both Marvin Mcintyre
and Stephen Early, secretaries
to the President, were on the
Bluege Day committee and they
went into the inner sanctum
to announce that Griff was in
the outer chamber, with an in
vitation for His EXcellency to
join the Bluege Day serenaders.
Mac and Steve came out
smiling; in fact, chuckling; de-
claring that Mr.. Roosevelt re-
gretted a fishing engagement on
Bluege Day would necessitate
his absence but that he would
be present at the world series.
We feel this is giving away no
state secret, as our Presidents
usually have attended opening
day world series games locally,
affairs of the Nation permitting,
but we turned to Griff then and
there and said:
"There you are, Griff. The
FreSl0enC says washington Will
be in the world series, why
don't you turn states evidence
and break down and admit it
alSO."
But Griff was adamant and
wouldn't confess that Wash
ington was in, albeit he was
in a happy mood, because
even though Mr.. Roosevelt
could not attend the Blu9ge
Day, the President happens to
be one of those charming gen.
tlemen who can say "No" and
make you like it almost as
much as though he had said
Eyes"