davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-10
NATIONAL L.S.U. BASKETBALL
TOURNEY SCHEDULED

The Natl. Council of the Labor
Sports Union has decided upon a
NATL. open L.S,U. basketball tourna-
ment, finals to be held in Cleveland,
April Is and l6. Each District is
to hold one or more elimination
tournaments, the winner to compete
in the finals at Cleveland.
The Eastern District tournament is
scheduled to take place on Sat. after
noon and Sunday, April LIST and End,
at Kaytee Hall, Bklyn. Kaytee,
winner of last years Counter Olym-
pic District tournament, is favored
to repeat, since last years combina-
ton is unchanged. But TWO (409,
unbeaten leaders of the Metropolitan
Workers Basketball League, has a
fast team, and may give them tough
fight. Then there is always the pos
sibility that some outside team will
upset Kaytee. Last year both the
"E. N. Y. Pals" and the Lincoln
Wonders came close to turning the
trick
The tournament is open to all
amateur teams. Entry blanks can
be obtained at the L.S.U. office, al3
Broadway.
While TWO (409l took another
game last week, Vesa forfeited a
game putting the fraternal order
team far out in front, in Metropolitan
Workers Basketball League stand
ing. The American Youth club trim
med Intwor % to IL, and pushed
Vesa back into 5th place, as Red
Sparks drew bye.
Standing up to March I: york
vile team has dropped out, giving
an additional victory to every team
that has not yet played it,.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-10
Donations Decline to $155
Wednesday; Lowest Drive
Total Since January 10th

Club 1.o8
TOTAL $500
It'll to date S631.65
DISTRICT 2
New York
TOTAL S79.4i
Total TO date SS9S2. 16
DISTRICT 3
Philadelphia
All American Alliance
Of Chinese ABti-inI-
perialists Phila. Br.
collection 1900
Coll. among Hung.
Wkrs in Easton,
Phillipsburg and
Alpha, N J 1000
Less misapplied
1913 100
TOTAL S20.10
TIL to date S6S4.90
DISTRICT s.
Pittsburgh
Coll. by V. Peverk,
Yukon, Pa. 4.76
It'll to date S335.5l
DISTRICT s ->
Cleveland
Coll. by A. F. Fay on
List 1887 rs
Coll. by ] Smith ON
List $3.50 2.46
Omit 3-46 affair 7.20
A Comrade 100
Schweitzer coll. 200
NJ Miller 100
Freiheit Gesangs
Verein coll. 2.97
Freiheis Gesangs
yerein list 100
TOTAL s1s.6s
TIL to date S607.2S
DISTRICT s
Chicago
L ID s Lodge, Spring.
field 2.55
Coll on list 10411 .25
Coll on list 10418 rs
-
TOTAL s3.75
It'll to date S1315.52
DISTRICT 8
MINI. -e.t
Two Harbors Finnish
Working Womens
Clubs LOO
J Wilson LOO
N Y Mills and Helm
ola Labor Sports
Union LIE
Coll by . Lsmbocke
on list 1913 so
Coll by W. Msttile
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-10

Wednesdays contributions to the
Daily Worker drive were lower than
on any single previous day since the
drive began on January 26, IL days
after the drive began. Only $l55 was
received, at time when the bank
holiday" has intensified the Daily
Workers crisis to the point where it
is extremely doubtful whether our
paper will be able to survive without
an IMMEDIATE increase in incoming
funds!
What makes the situation even
darker Is the fact that NINE DIS
TRICTS failed to send even a cent
on Wednesday (Buffalo, Detroit, Kan
sas City, New Jersey, Connecticut,
North and South Carolina, Alabama
Florida, Milwaukee, Colorado.
And when one adds to this the fact
that most of the districts which did
contribute sent miserably small sums,
we can begin to see how greatly a
drastic increase in - national Daily
Worker activities is needed. For ex-
ample; Boston sent SO; Pittsburgh,
s4.70; Chicago, 1915; the Dakotas, rs
cents; Seattle, 81; California, $685..
The International Workers Order,
with an $4,000 quota for the drive,
sent 81
Even New York, upon which the
Daily Worker has always depended
for the immediate aid to carry 1t thru
the most pressing times, responded
Wednesday by dropping to $7s44.
Workers: Again we must appeal
in the name Of the hundreds of great
struggles which the Daily Worker
guides and supports, that you rush all
possible funds without delay to the
Daily Worker.
Speed money orders!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-10

Cell by L NJ Aiaaen
ON list $3.50 .35
Coll by I HakaIa on
list 6SeS 80
Collected by:
S Erkhila on list
No. 6327 30
Hesanen, list 6326
H HesaBen on list
No. 1896 Al
ri kaspala on list
No. 1901 .65
J L kinonen on list
No. 1857 so
L Niemi on List
No. 1856 1.S0
Unit g. Hancock
Mich 100
TOTAL $1,000
TIL to date s2f2.70
Previously accounted
for but not listed:
NJ Olson on list
No. 1856 IS
Z + Peterson on
List No. 6318 .35
Z Caskin on INST
No. 1915 100
J Luhto 80
J b Wilkin rs
II Zabolocky on list
No. 1911 loo
u Jirnluner on list
No. 6Sl4 so
G Pnotsi on list
No. 6303 30
ChasseIl Unit List
No. 6304 200
G Savola on list
No. 1910 80
U J Lame on list
No. $500 100
DISTRICT IL
n. ID. and s. d.
Harlan Cuppen rs
Total to date s47.51
DISTRICT ~
Seattle
o Shoblan 100
Total to date $126.37
DISTRICT IS
California
Yugioslsvian Wrks OF
Eureka 500
Unit 9 q p
ReedJey i.s5
-------
TOTAL $685.
It'll to date S2S1.19
I. W. o.
Collected by Br.
$50, Chicago 900
Total 10 date SlB27,ll
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-10
Labor Sports

SUCCESSFUL WORKERS WREST-
LING MEET
IN one Of the most successful and
i enthusiastic wrestling meets held
in labor sports circles in the last
few years, 38 worker wrestlers bat
tied thrilling hours last week at
the Finnish Labor Temple in Harlem,
at the annual Eastern District Labor
Sports Union open wrestling tourna-
ment.
Fifty-three bouts in all were held.
Thirty weight wrestlers actually COM
peted out of the 40 who were en-
tered. Out of the SO, "A were L.S.U.
members, the other IA coming from
the A.AU., YMHA., etc. Eighteen
different clubs were represented be-
fore a crowd of over 300 workers.
The results follow:
I20 Id. Class; /. A. PaIiakka, Vessa A. c.,
won straight bouts; 2. z. Zinn, Spsrtacus
A. O.. lost 2 bouts and won l. 3. A. Settler,
Unattached, Lost 2 and won /.
1856 ib. Glass: l. p. Scalus, Unattached,
Won by decision and won by fall; 2.
I. Lund, Vesa A. O., Lost bout by decision
and won 2. 3. NJ. Wargon, Y.M.HA., Won
bouts and lost bouts.
147 ID. Glass: l. W. Lundahl, vess A. C.,
Won bouts ?. NJ. Flicker, Spartacus A. C.,
Won bouts and lost l by forfeit and /
by fall. 5. E. Spiegel, 6partseus A, C.,
Won bouts and lost l.
100 Id. Glass: l. E. Nordlund, Vesa 4. c.,
Friedman, Spartacus A. c., Won bouts
Won bouts and lost / by decision; 2. S.
and lost /; 3. H. Fatt, Boys Club, Won
bouts and lost ?, l by decision and by
fall
us lb. Glass: /. NJ. Raikop, Esthonian
Workers Club, Won 3 bouts; 2. II. Bern
stein, Y.M.C,A., Won bouts and lost i
g. A. Osherow, City College, Won bouts
Heavy Weight Glass; l. l.. Carrie, Cnat-
and lost bouts,
taehed, Won bout and won by decision
2 r. Tails, Esthonian Workers Club, Won
bouts and lost l by decision; 3. A. Raikop,
Esthonian Workers Club, Won bout end
lost 2.
Referees: T. Laitinen, Garden City, L. l.;
Judges; Jalo, Ingman, Llndhol; Score Keep
err: Bernstein, Vesa A. C.; Chief Ofacials:
Wirta, Vesa A. C.;Fimers; Smell and Olson,
Vesa A. c.: Attending Physicians; DR.. J.
Softer.
The Omaha guide., 1933-01-28
o EDITORIALS! =
'Technocracy'

democracy, the promised salvation of de-
preston by a group of scientists, has now been listed IN
the dictionary
TechnOcracy is a government by science or skill
1t is the conception of a group Of scientists who, under
the leadership OF Howard Scott of Columbia University,
for twelve years have been studying the make up, out
put Of changes in the great American producing and con-
Stunning mechanism we call the economic sphere.
Mr.. Scott is a distinguished engineer and better
known as the technical expert in the Muscle Shoals pro-
iect. Technocarcy now number $50 men located in all
parts Of the world and embrace engineers, scientists and
economist
Al better definition given for Technocracy is the
MACHINE. TechnOcrats claim machinery is the des-
~structive force which has caused the unemployment sit
uation.
These scientists in their research submit these
facts. There is enough wealth in the United States to
give every one living within its confines, an abundance
Also democracy says, it is possible to devise a system
which permits every individual to have an abundance
TO live on a better scale, in fact, than anyone now enjoys,
however fortunate may be his circumstances.
In other words the Technocrats say to establish
this new economic system is to abolish the price system.
Do away with money. Instead of money there will be
a currency based on the annual production of energy.
The question is, can the Technocrats get control
Ct the machine before the economic structure will come
%crumbling down?
Technocracy has caught the imagination of the
country and while not yet perfected in its full details, has
defied the attacks of political criticism.
The Omaha guide., 1933-01-28
National

% Fight for a passage of the Dyer Anti-Lynch Bill
and thus stop the shamful lynching of American citizens.
% One of our citizens in the presidents cabinet.
60 Federal control of the educational system that
every child must have a high school education.
81 Assist in the furtherance Of research BIZ our
scientists and historians to prove that civilization was
first founded in Africa.
90 Establish a political influence which viii bring
about our pro-rata of higher appointments made by our
chief executives.
Q) Stop graft in politics by passing a Federal Law
making election day a legal holiday and compelling every
American citizen of voting age to vote.
CD Prevent further wars by teaching the so-called
white race that it is high time for them to quit fooling
themselves about white supremacy with only three-tenths
of the worlds population. They must be taught that
color is due to climatic conditions. They must be taught
that seven-tenths of the worlds population is made I'D of
darker races. They must be taught that the rays of sun
that blaze upon the equator and turn the skin brown do
not affect the power of the brain any more than the cold
ness OF icy glaciers affect the brain of the white race:
and that the darker races will not continue to be crushed
by a money mad few. Ii the FatherhoOd Of God and the
Brotherhood of Man are not welded into the hearts Of this
worlds family now, by teaching the principles laid down
by our Saviour. it will be welded into the hearts Of our
children some day soon, on the bloOdiest battIefieIds this
world has ever known.
() Cut down congressional representation from
cast.
The OMAHA GUIDE will put forth its best efforts
to bring about the above p points with the assistance of
those who believe it is for the best interest of good Amer
lean citizenship.
The Omaha guide., 1933-01-28

ented by Mrs. W. P. Wade and Mrs.
]. H. Merritt, Spain; Mrs. Sarah
Stamps and Miss Lucy Mae Stamps,
Turkey; Mrs Lual Williams and Mrs.
Audrey Lambert, Greece; Mrs. Ber-
tina Bell and Mrs. Mary Montgomery,
Sweden; Mrs. Rosie Grant and Miss
Betty Hill, Germany; Mrs. Vera Har-
ris and Mrs. Ida Wiley, France; Mrs.
Sarah Washington and Mrs. Estella
Butler, Belgium; Mrs. j. G. Clay and
Mrs. Rena Thomas, Switzerland; Mrs.
Lee Stallworth and Mrs. Jennie AL
len, Denmark; Mrs. Nancy Hall and
Mrs. Ella Peat, Italy; Mrs. Sarah Car
ter and Mrs. Lula Carter, England
We are inviting all to come out and
see who defaults payment of their
debt.
The Forward Step Club observed
a "Know Omaha Mite" at which time
we had the pleasure of being address.
sed by Miss Gertrude Lucas of the
Juvenile Court. It is known that
Mis- Lucas is always at her best. And
despite the icy mite, we had a lovely
attendance As a representative of
the Appomatox Club of Bethel AME
Church Of which MI. Clarence Davis
is president, we were favored with an
excellent instrumental solo by Miss
Francis Covington. The Ceaves
Temple Quartette also sang.
Cleaves Temple was blessed with
the addition Of Mother Newman Of
Los Angeles, California, who EAST her
lot with US. She has been one of the
pillars OF the CINE. Church for a
great number Of years.
We are always glad to welcome Wis
rtors at all Of our services.
Alice E. Hunter, Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1933-01-28
GOVERNOR BRYAN is RECOVERING
Central CITY Republicanl
Central City

Charles w. Bryan is recovering. This means
much to Nebraska. Never in the history of the common
wealth was there greater need for the guiding hand Of
the man who has proven his loyalty to the masses. No
0s. In all Nebraska politics, no other man has 50 re-
peatedly emerged above this fire Of actual hate with a
smile Of satisfaction, always holding safely in his own
hands some measure for the benefit of the people. Never
has another character been so universally anathema to
some, and 50 roundly loved and admired by the great
herd Of Just folks.
Charles w. Bryan has been sick. But we sincere
~ hope ne viii recover, and continue for many years his
undaunted, tireless work in behalf Of Nebraska. 1t is al.
most as though the Almighty was taking the present time
10 give answer TO this great mans ~traducers, when the
Associated Press dispatches carry out to the world the
lowering OF taxes In this state well over the claims made
by Mr.. Bryan during his last campaign, which were so
wantOnly denied by those who should have known better
and who should have looked into the matter before max
ing such q denial.
Charles w. Bryan is a worker in the interest Of the
average Nebraska citizen. His policies are bound to run
The Omaha guide., 1933-01-28

Zion Baptist Church,
2215 Grant ST..
Rev. c. c. Harper, Pastor,
Rev. J. R. Young, Asst,
Irving W Greene, Reporter
Sunday School $50 a m.
HI. L. Anderson, Supt,
The morning services were con-
Quoted by Rev. J. R. Young.
The Birthday Rally was a great
success Sunday sponsored by Mrs. G.
%. Harper The Deacons made q big
hit with the dinner Sunday. serving
full and plenty. Come to Church
Sunday morning and have dinner
with the Zion Baptist Quilt Club.
The BYPU. had a wonderful at
tendance Sunday night with a very
interesting program rendered by
group 4 for the senior and junior
members. Rev. Preston made a few
interesting remarks for the interest
of the whole Colored group to think
about as to the future livelihood in
competition with the rest Of the
world.
Mr.. Williams of the First Baptist
Church of Los Angeles, Calf brought
the evening message.
Elder Full Bosom and his singing
congregation at Zion Baptist Church
Febr. 9, 1888, sponsored by the Ru-
benites of Zion.
The Church mourns the loss of
Mrs. Molly Hicks of 1920 Charles St.,
wife Of William Hicks who passed a.
way Friday morning, Jan Is, 1888,
leaving to mourn her loss a husband,
two daughters and a son in Annapo-
lis. Funeral service was held at Ny
er's Mortuary. Sermon preached by
Rev. j: R. Young.
The Omaha guide., 1933-01-28
Cleavss Temple CINE. Church.
18th and Decatur ST.,

Rev. ]. c. Clay, Pastor
During the absence Of Rev. Clay.
Rev. P. NJ. Harris, occupied the pull
pit. We were very fortunate in Sc
curing his services, as he is very able
and well prepared to expound the Cos
pei Of Jesus Christ. We are deeply
grateful to him for his response in
the time OF need.
Rev. J. C. Clay returned from the
bedside of his father, Saturdaynight
January 21st.. reporting the gradual
recovery of his father. He also re
ports having had a wonderful trip.
but being happy to return to his duty.
We rejoiced with him on his safe re
turn.
On Sunday, January 29th, the Eur
opean Nations viii pay their War
Debts to the United States. The Eur.
opean Nations are headed By M. A
F. Allen, while the United States are
led by Mrs. Martha Evans. The fol
lowing foreign countries are repres-
The Omaha guide., 1933-01-28
Pilgrim Baptist Church,

Pilgrim Baptist Church,
Sundays worship began with Sun
day school at $50 p. m. with a good
attendance.
AT the morning services our Pas
tor, Rev. Dotson gave a soul inspir-
ing sermon. A good congregation
both members and visitors, was pres
ent.
The afternoon services was In
charge of Rev. Mathis of Bethel AME
Church with his choir and a repres-
entative congregation. This service
was under the direction Of the will
ing Workers Club.
BYPU. vas opened at 6 p. m. by the
Assistant Supt. Roy Gordon, Il the
absence Of the president. A very
enjoyable program was given by
group 4. which is the young peoples
group.
The pastors sermon at the even
ing service explained very clearly the
result Of a mountain top experience.
A prayer band which is composed
of a group of ladies of the church,
has been organized. This group
meets every Tuesday afternoon. The
sick Of the church are somewhat i'm
proved. Miss Christine Dixon, who
has been i'll for sometime,' has been
removed to the hospital She is con-
valescing slowly.
Don't forget Prayer meeting every
Wednesday night.
The Omaha guide., 1933-01-28

An old slide valve steam engine that
laoor-ously developed a few horse
power. and its successor. a giant 400
horsepower diesel electric plant estao-
lish the extremes Of motive units built
by The Cooper-Bessemer Corporation
now celebrating its hundredth ami
versary.
A full century ago. Charles and Elias
Cooper first started casting plows
carding machines and saWmill machin-
cry from a small cupola built at Mt
Vernon. Ohio From thai und1s-
tinguished and inauspicious founda-
ton has arisen the present corporation
with extensive properties at Mt Vernon
and Grove City. Pa. where facilities
are available for the construction Of
rhe biggest oil q gas engines in the
world.
The Omaha guide., 1933-01-28

livered by Rev. Williams, youthful
Zion Minister. Rev. Fort Of the city
brought the 8 p. m. message and t
was also inspiring. We are building
up our mid-week prayer service.
Please be present each Wednesday at
1880 p. m.
There viii be no BYPU. at Salem
Sunday, January 29th on the account
Of city meeting at Pilgrim Baptist
Church Don't forget the time
$50 p. m.
The Omaha guide., 1933-01-28

fury ago. the two brothers built the
first steam locomotive constructed
west of~the Alleghenies and they later
designed and built the first Corliss
steam engine manufactured in the
west. Steam vas replaced by the pres
ent type motors widely used in the gas
and oil fields. in locomotives. on pr1-
vate yachts. commercial boa and for
stationary power plants
Old employees Of the present COM
pany remember days when the broth
ers withstood the shortage Of money
during the panics By issuing Cooper
Company script. q type Of fat money
honored By local businesses through
out central Ohio. This was / n marked
contrast to the Corporations present
strong cash position which has been
maintained in spite Of the adverse
The Omaha guide., 1933-01-28
Baptist Church,

Salem Baptist Church,
22nd and Seward SITS,
Rev. F. s. Goodlett, acting pastor.
Mr.. William Cooper, Reporter.
Sunday was another banner day for
Salem. Both depts had q nice at
tendance. Rev. James Washington Of
California was in the stands at IL a
n At 3p. m Rev. Young and Zion
Church was present and a sermon de-
The Omaha guide., 1933-01-28
Platform


Race prejudice must go. The Fatherhood of God
and the brotherhood of Man must prevail. These are
me only principles which will stand the acid test of good
Citizenship In time of peace, war and death.
!, " we must have our prO-rata of employment i'm
businesses to which we give our patronage, such as groc-
cry stores, laundrles, furniture stores, department stores
The Omaha guide., 1933-01-28

counter to those who wish to profit forever at the States
expense. But Charlie, as he is affectionately known
by thousands of his own kind of people, is coming back
to work. We are glad.
The Omaha guide., 1933-01-28

Published Every Saturday az Z4lc-zO iran tolreeL Dy -
THE OMAHA GUIDE PUBLISHING COMPANY, Incorporated
Phone Webster 1850
All News Copy must be in our office not later than Monday
al 5 .. n and all Advertising Copy or Paid Articles, not later than
Wednesday at Noon
Entered as Second Glass mail matter, March ID, 1877, at the Post
office AZ Omaha. Nebraska. under the act Of Congress of Mar. 3, 1879
SUBSCRIPTION RATES strictly in Advance)
Six Months 1zo
Three Months OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1UU
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION-The Omaha Guide is issued weekly
and viii BE- sent 10 any part Of the United States for $500 per year
il advance. Canadian subscriptions Including postagel $3.50 IN
advance. Foreign subscriptions Including postage) $500 IN ad-
VANCE. Trial six months subscriptions. 1928 Trial Three months
subscription s1OO- Single copy, . cents.
~RENEWALSIn renewing, give the name just as It appears on the
label unless it be incorrect, in which case please call our attention to
the mistake; and always give the full address to which your paper
has been sent
CHANGE OF ADDRESS-In ordering a change Of address, always
give both old and new addresses. If the paper does not reach you
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ADVERTISING RATES-Gven upon application.
REN1TTANCES-Send payment by postal or express money order,
cash IN registered letter, bank check or stamps
OUR ADDRESS-Send all communications to The Omaha Guide
Publishing Company, Incorporated, 241S-2O Grant St, Omaha, Nebr
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-10
2 CAPTURED IN
LIQUOR CHASE
Brevard Streets Scene Of
Spectacular Race; IS
Gallons Seized

BREVARD. Mar. 10. (SpeciaD.
After a chase that lasted for sew
eral miles, and during which time
practically every street in Brevard
was covered, Sheriff Tom Wood
and his deputies managed to over
take a new Ford VS. here yester-
day and confscated its load of &c
gallons of whisky.
Tipped off that the car, road
ster, was headed toward Brevard
from the south, Sheriff Wood. ac-
companied by his deputies met the
car three miles south of town. Not
having time to barricade the hlgn-
way, the local officers started in
pursuit of the heavily laden road
ster and gave the residents of this
community a real insight on the
proves of race track driving.
After trying to shake the Off
GERS and finding themselves I'M
able to do so, the whisky runners
tried for the open road towards
Hendersonville, but failed to make
a sharp curve at the north edge
of town and the car plunged into
ditch. Before the sheriff's car
could be stopped. occupants of the
rum-runner, a man and woman,
took to their heels. The woman
was overhauled in short race,
the man in about half mile.
Brought before Justice of the
Peace H. E. Erwin, the man gave
his name as Maurice Brown of
Asheville, while the woman. about
81. gave Anne Ray as her name,
also claiming Asheville as her
residence. Both were placed IN
Jail. unable to furnish $500 bond.
The whisky, all in one-gallon
cans was poured into the sewer IN
front of the courthouse, the cere-
mony witnessed by large group
of clans" One young man.
"Dock" Zachary, believing that to
waste such fine whisky was all
wrong. let a bottle down into the
manhole as soon as officers had
finished their work of destruction.
He was able to "draw up" about
a pint of the fluid in the bottle
tied to long piece of string. Luck
failed him. however, for ne was
unable to keep the whisky for tu-
ture use, and was soon resting IN
the same section of the county
bastile as the rum-runners. charg-
ed by Chief of Police Freeman
with being drunk and having whls-
ky in his possession.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-10
DRY REFERENDUM
FOR ARKANSAS UP
TO GOV. FUTRELL

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March
M-(UP). - Arkansas became
assser to a statewide prohibi-
uoa referendum and state con-
senhoa 70 pass on the repeal
amendment as a measure bear
InS these provisions awaited the
approval of Governor J. Marion
HE bill was released to the
"yernor when the house concur
N the senate amendments,
S completing legislative action
"a Iae repeal amendment.
Iae act provides for a seIec-
~ .ga Of IS delegates by Arkansas
S'e's at an election July 1S.
.A delegates, one from each
"on'y, would then go to a state
SnVention in Little Rock on
august The opinion of the
o.ers on the question of repeal,
PTessed in the July election,
sald bind the delegates at the
'4e convention,