davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-02

stiles spinning as they have rarely
spinned at q Boston game in years.
Which means that Uncle's ex-
chequer, along with the rest Of those
in the loop, would be favored by the
move.
Grifdth looks for splendid things
to happen for the leagues benefit
with Boston's new lease Of life.
Sam Rice and the missus motored
down to camp. Sam wants to be
in trim to 60 when the bell tinkles
March IL. The Griffs then will
journey over to Mobile to collide
with Wilbert Robinson's Atlanta
club. The combat will open the
exhibition pasttmtng for tho Ma
tionals.
Plenty of golf, and Tn feeling 1T
as q fiddle" says Sam. And he
looks 1t.
Bob Friedrichs, the pitcher who
had q $3.50 season with Chatta-
nooga last year, winning seven and
losing six games, Is bespectacled this
year. Special lenses were made Tor
Bob's eyes. NOW I'll md the plate
more often," he s$Rs.
Btn McAfee, the LIEF hurler from
Evening star., 1933-03-02
Nationals Reserve Squad Be Finest American League Griffith Contend
COlOnels' Pitcher
Star With Putter

HOUSTON, Tex. R.-Ken Pen
i i ner, huskey hurler with Louis
vile in the American Asso-
citation, who winters here, has
real golf game to fall back on If
his pitching skill should fail him.
In tour of the difficult Houston
Country Club layout he turned in
q par II over wet green's and fair
ways. Deadly putting aids him In
keeping his score in the low 70s.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA Ettore. Phila-
delphia, stopped James j. Braddock,
Jersey City (4-Braddock disqualified.
charged with not trying; Eddie Ran,
Poland, outpointed young Ketchen,
Chester, Pa. 90.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Tony Shucco,
Boston. defeated AL Gainor, New Haven,
foul %.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
GAUTREAU KEEPS HELM
Signs to Manage and Play With
Montreal Ball Club.

MONTREAL, March 2 (P.-Walter P.
CDoc) Gautreau again will pilot the
Montreal Royals through the 1888 In
ternational League base ball campaign.
Gautreau, who became playing man
ager late last season when i'll health
forced Eddie Holley out, signed his con-
tract yesterday. The Royals go into
training at Orlando, Fla, March -.
Evening star., 1933-03-02

etLoxt, MISS ..
Mat Results
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK RidgewooO Jim
Browning, $50, Verona, Mo, threw
Marin Plestins, $40, Yugoslavia, 1881.
NEW YORK (St. Nicholas) Ray
Steele. 215, Glendale, Calf. threw Karl
Sarpolis, 210, Pennsylvania. 34:2s.
WILMINGTON, Del.-Dick Shikat,
ass, Philadelphia, threw Tony Felice,
220, italy, 1875.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
RICHMOND CLUB PLANNING.

RICHMOND, Va, March 2 @.-Ed-
die Moers, owner Of the Richmond
Colts, now entered in the Piedmont
League, has announced that training
win start about April 10. He Is dicker-
ing with Jack Onslow, manager Of the
Richmo&9 9,penuaut-wtuning team IN the
Virginia &eague1n 1oA 1W paok
Evening star., 1933-03-02
BASKET SCORE OF 164-s.

STANLEY, N. OAK, March 2 CR.-A
basket ball score Of 164 to was made
here when local Independent team de-
son, local forward, tossed in 43 baskets.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
GRID STAR NOW FLYER.

AUBURN, Ala. R.-Ellis Shannon,
IN end on Auburn's 1928 varsity foot
ball team, Is now an instructor in the
Chinese Aviation School at Hanchow.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
PRESENTS TRIPLE CARD
18th Street "Y" Books Wrestling,
Roxinp and Basket Ball.

Twelfth Street Y. M. c. A. will en-
tertain the Druid Hill Avenue "Y" OF
Baltimore tonight in wrestling and
boxing tourney, starting at 1880 o'clock.
A basket ball game between the "Y'
Big Five and the local Elks is sched-
uled for $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-03-02

taken TON III
elbow and he re.
ceived the guaran.
tee from the Chi.
cago doctor thai
he would not agair
be troubled.
Vests ca Sc
was unusual, Is
bon particles
hav ing lodged
In . joint, yet
his tossing arm
showed no signs
Of trouble last
year.
Evening star., 1933-03-02


then, to become useless tor indefinite
periods.
In Thomas case, the bone pieces
began to show up in 1890. He lifted
his throwing arm to purchase news
paper on the streets Of Chicago to
find that he could not move the mem
Der. He was out for days. In 1881
the particles seemed to have moved
from the Joint and lodged In q part Of
the arm where it did not hinder hts
pitcl''n But again they showed up
in - /. just as Tommy was walking
to tn. mound, and his arm was lame
for weeks.
During the Winter Tommy's arm
was operated upon and two chips were
Evening star., 1933-03-02
Thomas Again Hurls lin High
Elbow Gear in Good Trin Vet is Hailed as One of Best
CriA Mound Bets for 33 Campaign.

particles of bones uhich break G,ody
through constant use, and pass into
the bends of limbs suddenly to cause
them to become useless tor indefinite
S,cpiode
Evening star., 1933-03-02

Whirlwind A. c., which has the use
OF gymnasium, is on the lookout for
games. Call Lincoln 1914 between 6
and pm.
Evening star., 1933-03-02

These chips uhich lodge tn the
Joints of players legs and arms are
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-01
Reports How Far
ALL. Has Got in
Chester Plants
by a Worker Correspondent

CHESTER, Pa.-Infor1nation from
q reliable source discloses some i'm
portant facts as to what success the
A. F. Of L. has had in their organ
ization drive along the Delaware
River front at Chester, Pa.
The A. F. Of L. claims 900 MEM
beers in their drive. At So per head
this would net $4,000. However, the
majority of those who signed applica-
ton blanks did not pay their initia-
ton fees, and believe the A. f. of
l.. got nearer 1000 members.
At the Sun Ship there was ap-
proximately 1000 workers when the
Burners struck. A small per centage
OF the workers were organized, as the
appeal was made only to the ma
chinists, burners, and boiler makers.
AT the Fayette Brick Co. another
small group were taken in," some
workers were laid off and replaced
by other workers, and no one tried
to find out why.
At the Atlantic Tube Works, in
South Chester, the A. F. of L. lost
out entirely. At the time of the strike
here, the workers in this factory were
out 100 per cent, calling for an in
duStrial union.
The A. F. of L. claims $500 Of the
1000 workers at the Viscose Silk Mills
at Marcus Hook.
Workers at the Standard Oil, which
were most enthusiastic in the organ
ization of the oil plants, including
the Sun and Pure Oil, are being dis
charged for talking unionism.
OF the 1871 workers in the Congo
leuin plant at Linwood, near Marcus
Hook, the A. F. of l.. claims 300 mem
bers.
At the ord plant they claim 700,
and it is said that there were 5000 to
5000 employed at the plant when
the strike took place.
At the West Virginia barrel factory
where they have organized an A.
F. of L. union, five men have been
fired for talking unionism in the
factory and complaint has been made
to the N.R.A Labor Board, without
the reinstatement of the workers to
date.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-01

One day l had to serve the Dog
Society of %, most Of whom brought
their dogs along and Dragged about
how good the dogs are. A doctor
got up with his dog and said: Don't
feed them bread .FIe made recipes
on how to mix different kinds of
meat and prepared for dog cake
which the maid should make. I
could not stand it any longer,
Hundreds of thousands Of work
ers' children have no fresh milk and
sometimes not a piece of bread; my
own child hasn't fresh milk. Many
times I carried the 1eft-overs from
the kitchen.
Steward Works for NaLis
One day a waiter came into the
place and asked for job. He was
sent to the steward, who is an Off
cial of the Hitler party of the U.S.A.
and a member Of the A. F. of l..
This steward told him, before you
can get any job here, first you have
to belong to the Hitler party; sec
ondly, to the A. F. of l.. union
A few days later we received an
N. r. A. Is per cent wage cut. 1
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-01
Worker Resenting
.Nazi SANDER Fired
by Gottfried Bakery
iBy a worker Correspondent.)

NEW YORK. - The Gottfried
Bakery, Union Ave, bet l55th and
t56th St., New York, is a big open
shop owned by a Jewish boss, but
it supports fascism. Most of the
workers are Jewish. The foreman is
German Nazi. He does all he pos
sibly can to provoke the Jewish work
ers.
The other day he came in with
an article showing how a German
Jew in Germany was being perse-
cuted, claiming that the same will
be done TO Jews here too pretty soon.
When I answered that if he we're
such strong Nazi why did he work
for a Jew. He had me fired. Co
ing to the boss with my complaint,
I was told that the foreman had q
right to express his opinion and I
was showed out of the Office.
To prevent such things, the Gott-
fried Bakery workers should join the
Food Workers Industrial Union, w.
18th st.
I went down to the Forward .
Jewish Socialist newspaper, to have
this story printed, and they told me
if I could pay for the article they
would print it,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-01
AN ELECTION SYMPOSIUM

AN ELEtJAAON SlMPOSIDM
New York City.
Comrade Editor:
An election symposium was held on
Frida-, October 20, at Hollywood
Gardens. Bronx. under the auspices
Of the International Workers Order
The oaes to speak were LaCuardia.
fusion candidate for Mayer; Bernard
Deutsch for the Republicans; Berry
for the Democrats, Goldstein for the
Recovery Party; Solomon, Socialist
candidate fer Mayor, and Robert
Miner, Communist candidate.
throughout the entire meeting, de-
spite the repeated calls Of the chair
lady f3r the speakers scheduled to
appear TO ccmc forward and speak,
only M Go,ds5ein Of the Recovery
Mckee Patty ana Robert Minor, re-
sponded to the call The rest were
conspicuous by their absence.
1t is interesting to note that when
the Communists and other organ
izations arrange a symposium and
invite all candidates to present their
views, the pillars Of capitalism very
frequently get lost on their way to
the meeting.
All those who failed TO appear were
previously visited, requested and def
initely consented to come and speak,
and yet at the very last moment
something happened and the worthy
representatives Of capitalism were not
on the spot.
The array Of facts presented by
Robert Minor against the sentimental
and ahal,ou arguments of Joe Mckee
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-01
Week at
BereSfOrd Hotel
BY a Worker Correspondent

NEW YORK. = AT the Beresford
Hotel (81st st. and Central Park
West), which, I believe, is owned by
the notorious Rebus Corp, I have
found out that most of the workers
are being worked seven days a week,
IL hours a day, and no allowance for
lunch hours.
All "service-car" runners and some
other workers, except uniformed
men" are kept on the constant go u
hours every day, days in the week,
and at present are getting SITS per
month. Formerly they had two relief
men and a siX-day week, but lately
they fired these two men and insti-
tuted the 84-hour week.
The worker I spoke to took the
address 1 j,7d p~s--o--a-' 20 e.
letter Building Maintenance Union,
1893 BroadWay.-Ed), and plC a VI
go there the first chance he gets.
I am keeping in contact with this
worker and will see to it that he gets
to reading the Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-01
One Man Does Work
of Two at Hotel on
Coast Under MIRA.

LOS ANGELES, Calif.--At the
hotel in Los Angeles called the Alex
andria, on 5th and Spring, men are
getting SIS month and they work
10 and IL hours day and seven days
a week. Since the N. r. A. they laid
on some men, but some of the men
only work nine hours day now. On
account of the men they laid of, one
man now does the work that two
men did.
They have a stoolpigeon there to
see that you don't sit down or come a
couple Of minutes late. Most of the
men have wives and kids, and by the
time they get their $3.50 and pay
their rent and food they don't have
much left.
I'm not Communist yet, mean
not in your books, but when 1 get
the money to join will be there with
bells on.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-01

aires threaten with castor oil. A
comrade and myself took about 400
pamphlets; each one of us had a
shoe box which we were using for
pamphlets, so that we could ham
die them better. We were there
long before the parade started,
selling the N, R. A. pamphlets,
then following the parade on the
sidewalks and keeping on selling.
We went into the armory.
I found a seat on the end of a
row, so that | would be the first
to get out with the pamphlets
after the meeting. But between
the meeting, three Legionairres
came and asked me what I had in
the box. l had three different
pamphlets in my hand. He jerked
these three out of my hand and
told me to be careful.
After the meeting, / went out
and was selling again, but the
same fascists came up to me. "Hey,
you, if you get in here again
we're going to knock your teeth
out, beat you, and we are going to
give you castor oil and send you
back to Sweden"
These fascists got their exper-
fence from Mussolini of Italy, and
Hitler of Germany, what to use
and how to torture the workers
who are fighting for the right to
live and for better conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-01

munlstS are sabotagers OF NJ h. A.
l would like to ask Mr., Jackson:
Is it not the Communists who are
fighting for Unemployment 1nsur-
snce, for higher wages?
Why Are Workers Striking?
Ii the N. r. A. is toward recov-
cry and for better working condi-
tions, why are workers striking
against the N, R. A. throughout the
country? Are the Communists to
blame for the speed-up and stagger
system?
Are the Communists to blame
that Dohlstrom plant laid off about
half Of their employees? Are the
Communists to blame because the
capitalists destroy the food, in or
der to keep up the prices, while
millions Of workers and their chill
dren go hungry?
Is not the Chamber Of Commerce
in jamestown. the same one that
prepared the N.R.A. parade, speed
ing the workers in shops, cutting
thair wages. and raising prices?
MIR. jackson stated that "The
thing i am not sure of tonight is
whether N. r. A. is in greater dan
ger from its enemies or from its
friends" SO Mr.. jackson is very
much in doubt, even as to Roose-
Welt, Wagner, and the whole N.R.A,
administration.
The fascist American Legion
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-01

are answered in this inexpensive
pamphlet. 1t costs only two cents.
You may get it during the next
few days by asking your Daily
Worker carrier to bring you one.
Act at once for there is only a
limited supply.
do you like your Daily Worker?
Help other workers to get the
truth by giving them your paper
after You are through reading 1t.
Give the names of your worker
friends who would like to read the
Workers Daily to the carrier on
year route. Thank you"
This rider leaflet is pasted to the
"Dailys" that are carried to regu-
lar contacts by the comrade who has
a route established Care must be
taken to paste only one corner of
the leaflet to one corner Of the
Daily" where no printing appears
Every worker is bound to read
such leaflet. 1t also helps to make
workers responsible for the mass
reading Of our paper Our unit is
new one but we take Is "Dailies'
a day. We will be taking 80 before
the month is over.
Home Made Hectograph Solves
Leaflet Problem for Unit
Every unit should have a. hecto-
graph. With a photograph IS good
leaflets can be turned out at no ex-
pense for a stencil Very often, for
the work of the unit, only rs or ever
less copies of a leaflet, is required. Buy
can of hectograph jelly and melt
it and put it in the pan. Buy q
photograph carbon for nickel and
you are all set. Use this carbon to
type your original. Lay the typed
original on the jelly which has beer
very slightly moistened beforehand
Leave it one minute. Remove original
Now begin making copies by laying
your blank sheets on jelly ano
quickly removing them.
81 hope you can find space to print
the above because 1t is only through
such minute details and organiza-
tional steps that progress can be
made. We have a complex, I some
times believe, and that is, we cant
see the trees because of the forest.
Our little unit which is growing
has decided to have a six months
plan. Every member in the unit has
hand in it. am enclosing copy
of it. Each member has one. More
than Just making a plan, we have
Immediately started to work on it
We are to have our first open meet
ing on the 21st. The leaflet I spoke
of above is part of it also.
f. S. Unit 500, Chicago.
The plan of work enclosed with the
above letter was an excellent one
In day or two this column will
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-01

the I. l.. D. in Gary, Ind, together
with the Russian Mutual Aid So
ciety, the Russian Progressive
Women's Organization and the Gary
Workers Cooperative Society raised
$40 for the Daily"
On the whole the response from
the revolutionary foreign language
groups has been poor, and immediate
action must be taken by these work
ers in the Drive to save our Daily
Worker which fights for the rights
of all foreign-born workers, native
born workers, Negro and white,
against the capitalist oppressors.
Another factor in the poor response
is the failure of the revolutionary
foreign language press to properly
publicize the Daily Worker Drive
Foreign-language groups and also in
dividual workers are asked to write
to the editors of their language
papers demanding that they help
save the Daily by publicizing the
Drive with news, editorials and car
toons.
Additional recent responses from
foreign language groups to the
'Daily's" appeal for help are as fol-
lows:
Finnish Workers Club of Fitch
burg, Pa, So; Of Lowell, Mass, So;
of Worcester, Mass, SO; Finnish
Working Women's Club of Worces-
ter, Mass, ST.; Maynard, Mass, ST;
Peabody, Mass, 81; Mantle, Mass, So.
The North Eastern District of the
Finnish Workers Federation sent $50
as part of its quota.
The Lettish l. L. D. Branch of
Cleveland, Ohio, sent SIS. The Lithu-
anian Chorus of New Britain, Conn,
raised $719 at a banquet for the
Daily" The Macedonian Peoples
League Of Minneapolis, MINI, sent
$5.25. From Los Angeles, Calf, the
Lithuanian workers sent in S11. The
Association of Lithuanian Workers
Brenoh 1O6, Oregon City, Ore,
sent IS.
Into action foreign language work.
ers' organizations. Help save the
Daily Worker! Rush funds to SO E.
18th St., New York City, in answer
to the threat by the Whalen, Fish,
EASILY gang to suppress our fighting
paper. .o.-
Total Monday .e.,,,,.....$ 4l9.15
Previously recorded ........ 1859. 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-01

went to the steward and asked what
the union would do about the wage
cut. He answered, Nothing" I told
him that Hitler and the American
Federation of Labor stick together to
exploit the workers. He also told me
that when my wife came to Chicago
she would have to stick to Hitler or
I would lose my job. ] left him and
fought for more wages, which I got,
more than had before the cut. So
he lost many followers.
Finally he brought a Hitler man
into the kitchen, age "a, who worked
every day from 9 in the morning
until 4 or in the evening for Moth
ing, just his eats. Finally I lost my
Job, and dishwasher and this man
has to do two mems job and receive
less wages than one man.
Here is Hitlerisi11 for you.
The other day I went to South
Bend and was told that the South
Bend tool and die works are doing
Scab work for Detroit, Flint and Pom
tiac, where the tool and die makers
are out on strike.
!. THOMAS, Elkhart.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-01

\ 4SQ p@Op4e WHO have ClilluISii.
The heaviest toll is taken from
swcalen. married and unmarried,
,c'2ild.css and mothers. Those who
esq Tn2rTy and hare children,
ssfecI tlc rccl Ct doug 50; and these
1vh9 ere married end have children
irlus5 sand by and watch their chill
drei stsrTe.
So in addition TO hunger, we have
nervousness and nysteria, and a vast
sneurosis fastens its wiry tentacles on
"a great mass of the working class
women of America.
Task Of Class Conscious Women
h These things must be seen, recog-
srized, exposed. by those of us who
are already class conscious and
know that there is only one way, a
Revolutionary way, to solve these
problems; and we must show all
working class girls and women the
heed for Communism.
have previously stated that a
Eonlrade doctor was preparing ma
Ierial on this subject, offering con-
lcrete evidence of the misery and
Tragedy that is buried behind walls.
lis contributions will include brief
Esse- histories, little stories.
am introducing DR.. Harry M.
lrcozan former medical superin-
lsndent of Los Angeles Sanatorium,
california. He is proletarian, who
had to fight for his education His
lative intelligence, wide experience
md sympathetic nature, combined,
Urn him inevitably to Communism.
Incidentally, he profoundly admires
,ornrade Moissaye J. Olgin.
He is, at the present writing, re-
rcving from New York City and
flll3ba living west Of the Mississippi.
,r. Toozan will take the floor:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-01

shell as follows: the big industrial
city pumps in millions of young, en-
ergetic men and women from villages
ald towns and in few short dec
AIDES grinG5 them into human junk
and Wreckagc.
At first they become dazed with
the city's giant size, dizzy with the
noise, speed, amending crowds, sub
way rush hours, Coney Islands
packed millions; then the millions Of
impressions hammering continuously
on the sensitive nervous system be-
gin to fatigue the body, intoxicate
the mind.
Heavy Toll
II is the beginning of chronic
sickly and neurotic condition; always
tired, frequent headaches, irritability,
constipation, pale faces, bad sleep.
One per cent end in suicide, five per
cent in insanity, six per cent are
killed by accidents caused by the
speed of the get-rich-quick mania,
six per cent die early from T.B,
twelve per cent from cancer, later;
thirty-five per cent perish from all
varieties of heart troubles due to the
constant speed-up driving the heart
and circulation.
There you have siXty-five per cent
dead in the industrial cemeteries
from five main medical classified
tions. Hardly anyone dies from
natural old age, unless he is an un-
feeling stone.
Among many forms Of human tor
ture I observed in thousands of
homes, one impressed me as espe-
cially tragic, because it Is silent, a
silent tragedy OF capitalism. The VIC
Tins are silent, the capitalistic prop
uganda organs are silent, but what
is most pulling and painful to me,
the radical, critical organs have also
been silent.
I mean the 100000 unmarried
younger and older women who fill
the homes Of America with melan-
choly, anxiety and unspeakable men,
tai tortures, hysteris, suicide and in
sanity. So I decided to raise my
weak voice for the silent 100000
American women, doomed by the
Morgan, Mellon business system to
the single blessedness of Dante's In
fernal Hell.
(Ibare mill he t,,or1 ,rt,,Ia. H.. NJ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-01
SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY



Comrade Editor:
In listening to speaker of the
Socialist Labor Party, I was very
much amazed to hear certain utter
ances that were as revolutionary as
that of the Communist Party.
The speaker spoke of the organ
ization of the masses in the mines,
mills, factories and industrial trades,
also not forgetting to mention the
organization of unskilled workers.
He accused the Socialist Party lead
ers as group of misleaders and
hypocrites. He called the American
Federation of Labor leaders a bunch
Of takers, etc.
What I am deeply concerned about
is this: I would like to know some
thing about the true character of
the Socialist Labor Party. What is
it's role? What does it really stand
for?
A series Of articles on the Social
ist Labor Party by James Allen
appeared in the Daily Worker be-
ginning Oct. 3. Back numbers are
available and can be secured by
writing to the Daily Worker.
Editor.