davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-26
Fur Workers Condemn
NRA Action on Code

NEW YORK-Retail fur workers,
at a meeting at union headquarters
Tuesday registered their protest
against the proposed N. r. A. code
for the retail fur industry and against
the treatment of their representatives
at the code hearings in Washington
last week In a resolution adopted,
the members approve and support the
proposals Of their delegation regard
ing the code and pledge to resist any
attacks on their standards.
A protest will be forwarded by the
union against the code and against
The seating Of Pietro Luachi of the
defunct A. r. OF l.. Fur Union as
labor representative by the N. r. A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-26
CORRECTION

In the article entitled ''McLevy
Must Act on Workers Demands,
Say s. P. Rank and File" in Sat-
urday. Dec. % issue. page S. be-
ginning Of column two, the SEN
tence reading ''He appointed Joseph
Wierer, Democrat town clerk, I"
should have read: 'He appointed
Joseph Wicrcr, Democrat, assist
ant town clerk" The word assist
ant" was dropped out in the com
posing room.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-26

Tenth Anniversary issue OF the
Daily Worker, Jan. s. "a pages.
Articles by leaders of Communist
Party, U. S. A.; greetings from
leaders Of the world Communist
movement; special features by
staff members. Rush your orders.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-26
Tin Mill Workers
Revolt Against A.A.

(By Metal Worker Correspondent
STUBENVILLE, O.-The Afnalga-
mated Association is gone. Workers
ere walking out on the leaders be-
cause they want dues, when they
absolutely had not Bothered the con-
ditions of the workers here in Steub-
enville. At the Pope Tin ETill meet-
ing Saturday night, SO get up and
walked out when the officials asked
them to come and pay dues. They
laid, ITO hell with you and the A,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-26
L
s1 6aMzztd Namzoz1de -
The Headquarters of Soviet Sports
BY MILLY Il. MITCHELL
Batting for Ed. Newhomsal

THE STATE Central Institute Of Physical Culture it Is
4 called
One thousand young Soviet men and women all crack
athletes being educated here cultural trainers of Soviet
school children, workers and Red Armymen
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-26

FUR WORKERS TO HOLD OPEN FORUM
An open forum of the Fur workers In
dustrial Union will be held to-day at pm.
at Union headquarters, ISL West 2Sth st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-26
City Events

MASS MEETING OF NEEDLE TRADES
UNEMPLOYED
The delegation who visited Frederick Dan.
iels, C.w.A. administrator, will report back
at q mass meeting OF unemployed needle
trades workers to be held today, at Union
Auditorium, PM.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-06

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-06

base line, strike two; side out, sec
ond to first.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left On base.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-06

Strike one, called; strike two, call
ed; foul back; out, strike three
famed. Myer up. Singles to le1t
Goslin up Ball one, low and IN
side; out, second to first; Myer on
second. Harris up. Ball one, 10"
and inside; ball two, low and IN
side; ball three, low and INSIDE,
ball four, high and inside; Harris
walked. Cronin up. Strike one
famed; ball one, high and wide;
strike two, famed; side out
grounded to short, forcing Harris
at second, short to second.
No runs, one hit, no errors, Two
left on base.
ELEVENTH INNING
NEW YORK-Jackson up. Bal
one, low and wide; ball two, low
and wide; strike one, called; bunts
safely along third base line for a
single; Jackson on second. Man
cuso up Attempted sacrifice rolls
foul along third base line, strike
one; out, sacrifice, pitcher to sec
ond who covered first; Jackson on
second. Ryan up. Ball one, high
and wide; singles to left, scoring
Jackson, putting the Giants in the
lead. Hubbel up. Strike one, called;
pitcher tries for Ryan at first; at
tempted bunt rolls foul, strike two;
Jan one, high and wide; pitcher
tries for Ryan at first; ball two,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-06

to right. Hubbell up. Out, sacrifice
bunt along first base line, catcher
to second who covered first; Ryan
on second. Moore up. Out, pitcher
to first; it was not sacrifice;
Ryan on third. Critz up. Ball
one, high and wide; foul back,
strike one. Side out, flied to right.
No runs, one hit, no errors, one
left on base.
Observation-Disclosures up. Ball
one, high and inside: strike one,
called; strike two, famed; ball
two, low and inside; out, strike
three, famed. Bluege up. Ball one,
low and inside; bail two, high and
wide; strike one, famed; out, flied
to right Sewell up. Foul back,
strike one; strike two, called; ball
two, low and inside; side out, short
to first.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left on base.
TENTH INNING
NEW YORK-Terry up. Strike
one, called; strike two, called; foul
back; cut, pitcher to first. OFT
up. Ball one, high and wide; out,
flied to right. Davis UP. Ball one,
low and wide; ball two, low and
wide: side out second to first.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left OH base.
WASHINGTON = Weaver up.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-06
MRS. ANDERSON PASSES

Mrs. Marie Anderson, Kstchi-
kan resident, died recently in the
hospital at the First City, as the
result of double pneumonia. she
was born in Canada 40 years ago
She was the widow of Alva An
derson. whose death occurred i've
years ago. Surviving her are two
sons. 5 years old and Darrell, aged
Is. a sister, Mrs. w. Mullen, OF
Camas, Washington, and several
other brothers and sisters.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-06

low and wide; foul along first base
line; ball three, high and wide;
singles to left center; Ryan on sec
ond. Moore up. Weaver was taken
out and Russell, a right handler,
now pitching for Washington. Foul
to left, strike one; foul back, strike
two; famed out, strike three. Critz
|up. Side out, flied to center.
One run, three hits, no errors
two left on bases.
WASHINTON-Game is held VI
while Davis calling for his sun
glasses. Schultz up. Strike one
famed; singles to left. Kuhel up
Kuhel hunted along the first base
! line, Terry fielding the ball waiteo
for it to roll foul but it remained
on fair ground and went for ar
infield hit; Schultz on second
Bluege up. Foul back, strike one
ball two, low and wide; ball two
high and wide out, sacrifice bunt
third to second who covered first
Schultz on third, Kuhel on second
Sewell up Ball one, high and wide
ball two, high and wide; ball three
high and wide; ball four, high ane
wide; Sewell was walked purposely
filling the bases. Bolton batting fol
Russell bats left handed. Boltor
up. Ball one, high and wide; strike
one, famed ball two, high and in.
side; side out, double play-shor
| to second to first.
No runs, two hits, no errors, twt
left on bases.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-06
WORLD SERIES
RECEIPTS NOW
over S442,0O0

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. = The
statistics of the World Series first
three games show an attendance
of 1O7 800 and net receipts, in
round numbers, of $442,578.
The Advisory Councils share Is
sec, 1886, players share S225,7 TIA
each clubs share $37,618, and each
leagues share the same amount.
The attendance at yesterday
game, paid admissions, was 25'-
727 and the receipts $113,415.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-06

Strike one, foul back; strike two,
called; ball one, high and wide,
ball two, high and inside; side out,
strike three, famed.
No runs, one hit, no errors, one
left on base.
SEVENTH INNING
NEW YORK-Evidently Manush
was put out of the game during
that protest and he went to his
position in the field and the game
was delayed while he was ordered
off the field. Umpire Pfirman was
compelled to walk out to left to
send him in. Manush comes from
the field, Harris playing right ana
Gcslin playing left field for WASH
ngton. Harris bats in Mahush's
place. The argument was in the
;ixth inning when Manush at
jempted to beat out an infield hit
10 second and was thrown out sec
ond to pitcher, who covered first
base.
Huobell up. Strike one, called;
out, short to first. Moore up. Ball
one. high and wide; foul back,
strike one, doubles to left center.
Critz up. Strike one, famed. Ball
one, high and inside; strike two,
called; out, short to first; Moore
on third. Terry up. Side cut, pitcher
to first.
No runs, one hit, no errors, one
left on base.
WASHINGTON-Schulte up. Foul
back, strike one; out, pop fly to
first. Kuhel up Strike one, famed.
grounded to pitcher, who fumbled
for an error. Kuhel on first. Bluege
up. Ball one, low and inside; strike
one, famed; out, sacrificing bunt,
pitcher to first; Kuhel on second.
Sewell up Singles to center, scor-
ing Kuhel with the tying run
Weaver up. Side out, pop fly to
second in short right.
One run, one hit, one error, one
left on base.
EIGHTH INNING
NEW YORK-Ott up. Ball one,
high and wide; strike one, famed;
singles to short left Davis up.
Strike one, called; ball one, low
and wide; foul along first base
inc, strike two; ball two, high and
vide; out, strike three famed.
Jackson up. Ball one, low and wide;
)all two, lew and wide; ball three,
ow and inside; strike one, called;
oul back, strike two; foul back,
tut, second to first; OFT on second.
Mancuso up. Ball one, low and
vide; strike one, famed; strike
wo, called; ball two, high and
vide; ball three, high and wide;
iide out, pitcher to first.
No runs, one hit, no errors, one
eft on base
WASHINGTON-Myer up. Ball
me, low and inside; foul to left,
;trike one; strike two, called; ball
wo, low and wide; ball three, low
md inside; ball four, low and in
side; Myer walked. Goslin up
pitcher tries to get Myer at first;
attempted sacrifice forces Myer at
iecond, pitcher to short; Goslin on
,irst. Harris up. Bats right handed
Pitcher tries for Goslin on first,
ball one, low and inside; strike
one, famed; pitcher tries for Cos
lin at first; ball two, high and
vide; catcher tries for Goslin at
first; grounds to short, forcing
Goslin at second, short to second;
Harris on first. Cronin up. Ball
one, low and inside; ball two, high
and inside; strike one, famed;
strike two, called; singles to short
right; Harris on third. Schultz
up. Side out, pop fly to second.
No runs, one hit, no errors, two
left on bases.
NINTH INNING
NEW VOPK- Pvop I'M CipU1as
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-06
MILES MURPHY
Gets DRAW IN
FAST 4 ROUNDS

TACOMA, Wash, Oct. 6.-Miles
Murphy, Indian middleweight
of Juneau, Alaska, and Ben Shave
of Bremerton, Wash, fought four
fast rounds to draw on a box
ing card here last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
|MILKMEN WILL
 SEEK INJUNCTION
Will Protest Adoption of Minimum Price Scale
 By Control Board
COUNCIL TO ACT

The Independent milk dealers of Waterbury, through their counsel. Attorneys. J. Gregory Lynch and William B. Hennessey, win apply for an injunction to the superior court here, when the state milk control board files its schedule of milk prices, both attorneys stated at a hearing before the board. in Hartford yesterday.
 The injunction will be sought to restrain the board from enforcing such prices and from fixing q minimum scale for milk. The board voted that the minimum prices recently decided upon would be the official scale and would go into effect at a date to be named later when the schedule is filed with the secretary of state.
 Attorneys Lynch and Hennessey pointed but at yesterdays meeting that the only chance independent dealers have with larger dealers Is to sell the milk q cent low on pints and quarts. and that if they are forced to sell at the same price as larger dealers, they will be forced out of business, as the larger dealers can offer better facilities in distributing the milk.
 The local Independent dealers will form an organization at q meeting to be called probably next week. The meeting will be held probably in the Y. M. c. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
BIG DRICIBLE
 MACON REACHES
 HARBOR SAFELY
Arrived at Lakehurst at 5:3O This Morning MOOred to Same Mast of III Fated Akron

Naval Air Station. Lakehurst. N AJ., June 24--(C.P.) - The dtrie- ible Macon, the navy's newest shir of the line. arrived at dawn to-day from Akron, o. at 5:s0 .. m. (E. D. T.) she was moored to the saIne mast from which her sister ship the Akron caStAofe on the nriAl voyage that ended in death for all but three of her crew.
 The ship left Akron at Ss20 (E. s. IT. last night, with S3 men aboard. She replaces the lost Akrol, In the local hangar.
 The Macon was in command of Lieutenant Commander Agar H Dresel. Among those aboard were Rear Admiral Ernest J. King. chief of the naval bureau of aeronautics, Commander Garland Fulton, head of the bureaus construction corps, Commander R.. D. Weyerbacher, and President P. M. Litchheld of the Goodyear Zeppelin Company, makers of the Macon and Akron.
 Weather conditions were ideal as the big ship docked. Tho ground crew, under lieutenant Commander Jesse B. Kenworthy. pulled the Mac0n's nose down to the movable stub mast, towering 50 feet above flat car. Then the stern was lower ed and the ship was wheeled into the hangar beside the slender smaller Los; Angeles, once queen oi the skies but now decornmlssioned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24

York Harbor. Me. June 24-"If the National Industrial Recovery act does what labor hopes 1t will do, this country will be a much healthier ana happier abode for the ordina3y citisen,r Robert Watt, secretary-treasurer of the Massachusetts State Federation o3 Labor and Massachusetts direc. tor of the New England council, told the 29th quarterly meeting of the council here to-day.
 mHow the act will work. out in detail and. what it's immediate eff feet will be on specific industries is something can not attempt to prophecy. However, the recovery act seems to be a~sort of uatior- wide housecleaning which is, ir my opinion, many years overdte.' he declared.
 "The Recovery act is emergency legislation formulated to meet stasnation in trade and industry which threatened ruin," he assert ed. "The enactment of this law is the first confession of American business that a new deal was 1ec- essary ard that the old philoso- phies were inadequate. The Re. covery act translated the social re- responsibilities of industry into law. Although only minimum standerds are contemplated, these standards
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
CONFERENCE AT LONDON GROWS
 MORE HOPEFUL
Resumption of American Activity Has Put Life
 Into a Session That Was Very Dull

London, June 24-(UP)-Their hope for success frightened by re- sumption of American activity, world economic conference dele- gates prepared at conferences in country homes and hotel suites to- day to draft resolutions and agree- mentS at next week's meetings.
 In deference to British custom, the conference officially was ad- 1ourned until Monday. ccrdell Hull. chief American delegate, is spending the weekend in the country. The monetary subcom- mittee, its general discussion near ly over, is expected to begin Mon- day drafting texts of proposed agreements and ten other subcon- fiittees will resume work then. American delegateS are studying . plan for a five year gradual reduce ton of tariffs, and may present it to the conference if Q chance for acceptance seems apparent.
 Possibility that international ac- tion to restrict wheat acreage may he the first result of the confer ence's work loomed to-day. Rep resentatives of the United States. Canada, Australia and Argentina have been meeting for several weeks. The United States for the moment has won general support for its theory that price raising must precede stabilitation of cur- rencies. The showdown on this is- rue has been postponed. not ayerted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Field Vibbert vii be held this afternoon from the Clark Funeral Home, 20 State street to the Grace Metho- dist church at o'clock. Burial will be in Lime Rock cemetery. The pallbearers were Peter Emmons, John Platt, Alfred Ellis. George Piercey, Alfred LaChance and Walter Field.
 The funeral of John J. McNulty will be held from the home at S:30 o'clock Monday morning with solemn high mass in St. Thomas church at o'clock. Burial will be in the old St. Joseph cemetery.
 The funeral of Alfred Dostaler was held from the home of his parents. 119 South Main street. at 1880 yesterday afternoon with services in St. Ann's church at 2 o'clock. Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Gottlieb Glei- ford will be held with services in the Alderson funeral home. 70 Gen. tral avenue, at 2:30 o'clock this af- ternoon. Rev. Martin Lorenz will officiate, Burial will be in Center cemetery, Torrington.
 The funeral of Charles Bartz was held from the Mulville. funeral home, 270 West Main street, this morning at S:15 o'clock to St. Pa- tricks church, where funeral ser vices was conducted at 9 o'clock. A mass of requiem. for the repose of his soul, will be celebrated at St. Patrick's church Monday morn ing at o'clock.
 The funeral of Raymond La- Grange was held this morning at g o'clock from the home, 1730 Thomaston avenue, to St. Michael's church, Waterville. where services were conducted at 9:30 o'clock. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. A solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock.
 The funeral of Mrs Eleanor (Lucas) Dobrick was held from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, at S:15 o'clock this morning with services in the Church of SS. Peter and Paul at g o'clock. Burial was in Goshen cemetery. A requiem mass will be celebrated next week at the same church, the day and hour to be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
NATIVE OF CITY IS NAMED TO DIRECTORATE
TROLLEYS AND
 BUSSES NEEDED
U. s. Chamber of Conl-
 merce Survey Show Ale s most Million in Favor
IMPROVEMENT SOUGHT

Through survey conducted un- der the direction of the United States Chamber of Commerce, the views of 92S,396 business men with respect to the problems of To- cal street railway, bus, and taxicab companies were obtained during the past year. The committee which made the recommendations finally adopted by the chamber membership, studied local passen- ger conditions throughout the country and it's report gives an ex- cellent idea of, what most business men think about local transporta- ton.
 It was recognized that continu- ation and improvement of many or these public travel facilities Is or great importance to property val. ues, to the conduct of business anG to the future of the cities affected. although conditions antedating but aggravated by the depression or the last three years have placed most transportation companies so deeply Gin the red" that improve ments are at present impossible.
 One of the outstanding develop ments of the survey which strong ly impressed everyone was the ne- cessity for, public transportation, It was shown that almost forty million persons-equal to a third of the total population of the United States-were using public transportation in cities daily. (This ratio applies in Connecticut). That meant that about seven out or o,,arv ten pers0ns who travel in city streets, were travelling by elec- trio rail cars and busses. The re- maining three out of the ten were travelling by taxicab or private au- tomobile. The investigators found that the majority of this avst army of daily riders consisted of york; CTS and shoppers who should be given first consideration when it came to arranging the use of streets, with adequate consider ation to be given, however, to the rights of riders in private vehicles and ~taxicabs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24

England Councils twenty-ninth quarterly meeting here today.
 "The more nearly simultaneously and uniformly this work can be distributed over the country, the
 better is the prospect for the suc- cess of the program" Mir Eddx de- clared, in Fdiscussing the public works section of the national in-
 dustrial recovery act. "The success
 of the public works program, by
 increasing the purchasing power of
 the public, would ensure the em-
 ployment of a far larger number
 of persons that it is possible to em- ploy directly in public works con- struction.
 "The act provides an appropria- tion of $500, ,O00,O00, out of which certain allotments for high ways and perhaps some federal works and other expenditures are provided for. The remainder will be allotted at the discretion of the president; the method is not yet known. If the allocation were to be made in accordance with the 1930 census population, the following approximate sums would be due the several New England states for each billion dollars of federal funds made available by the act: Maine, $6,50O, 900; New Hamp- shire, $S.5O0,000; Vermont. s3,- 100000; Massachusetts, $34,000,- 900; Rhode Island, S5,500,00O; Connecticut. $13.000,O00, or a total for New England of $6550, 900 per billion.
 "At present Colonel Donald Fl. Sawyer is functioning as tempo rary administrator; of this title of the recovery act and is preparing a comprehensive program of pub- lie works. A permanent organiza- tion will be required to administer this title, but such an organization may not be appointed until pre- program has been prepar- ed. A form of organization which has been discussed informally, would comprise, for local public work, an administrator and state thus decentralizing the works as much as possible to facilitate it's invitation and con- duct" MT Eddy said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
VISITING NURSES
 VACATION HOUSE <. 0'77{ "l'Ia .tliEf
Will Open for the Season . at Quassapaug Next.
 Saturday
THE NEED OF FUNDS

The vacation house conducted by the waterbury Visiting Nurses se- sociation Lake Quassapaug will formally open for the season next Saturday. Enroliment this year due to the shortage of operating funds will be restricted to children be- twen the ages of 6 and IF years.
 At the regular meting of the directors on Thursday afternoon 1t was announced that an appeal for private subscriptions would be made to obtain the necessary -funds to carry out the society's program, of activities. A list of prospective donors is being prepared.
 Five volunteer workers are now engaged in canvassing the city checking up on mothers and babies who formerly were frequent visitors to the association's clinics. Reports will be prepared as to their condi- ton Or for falling to continue the visits.
 "A report was made by Miss Whipple stating that one of the association's part time nurses had resigned and that arrangements had been made to have her work taken up by other nurses working on full time.