davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
CLINKSTOCK AND
 STRACK IN MAT FEATURE ROCK
Well.Paired Wres tiers Meet in White City Ring -Spellman and Un- known Mix

New Haven, Sept S--A sudden snapping of his victory streak is predicted for Big Jim Clinkstock. 240-pound Osage Indian, when he faces Charlie strack of Boston, in the main best two falls in three event on Promoter Jim Downing's 6 all-star mat program at White City Stadium, Savin Rock, tonight.
 Strack, 1t will be recalled, gave Champion Jim Browning a great battle on the opening summer card here and is more than likely to hand the surly 'redskin a pastink that state and local mat fans would dearly love to see him get, as Clink- stocks tugging antics have aroused their ire to the boiling pitch.
 Mysterious!
 From top to bottom, to-night's card is crammed with all-action matches, especially the semi-final, 45-minute fray in which the "Un- known" masked marvel of the mat whose hidden identity has them all guessing, comes to grips with John King Kong" Spellmuf1, of Provi- sdence, k. I. Spellman, a tough dr- ticle, promises to give the masked one his hardest test in the Stadium ring.
 Two action-filled time limit matches round out the battle bill Tn one, Rudy Dusek, Omaha wild cat, comes back to this vicinity to meet Mike Romano, popular Ital- ian star from New York, while Sam Cordovano, also returns here for a joust with Steve Jumbo" Znoskl. of New Britain, In the other. Pop ular prices prevail and the program starts at S:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
FANS EXPECT K. Q.
 AS FULLER AND
 PETROLLE CLASH
Fargo Express" in Hub Tonight to Meet Sturdy Boston Lightweight

Boston. Sept s.--tUP)-Billy Petrolie of Duluth. Minn. who sised to work on the railroad, will be q favorite to beat sammy Fuller. midget Boston lightweieht, when they meet at Boston Garden to. night ih the first fight either has engaged ,, n foE syese! rl,opths. .s a technical knock ont over Bep Van Kiavern,s Dutchmah. in New. York in his most recent light. will have approximately five pounds to boot over Eulier. It will bel sammy's first battle since he gave away too much weight to Jimmy McLRr- min in a bout in New York.
 The fans. who have turned to boxing for soiace now that the Braves have fallen. will be look ing for q knockout from one. or brands, both of whom hit hard and often. Fuller has been. training seriously Tor the bout and thinks he can keep away from Petroile's left, which has produced q sfeep- ing sensation in such heads as Nc- Larnin's. Jack Kid 'Bers's and Tony Canzoneri's.
 Tn a seven round semi final bout Charley RetzIaff, Duluth heavx- weight, meets Gene stanton Of Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
DeMolays Oppose
 West Haven Nine

West Haven. Sept s-The state DeAIolay league will tender q ban quet in the local Masonic temple tomorrow night in honor of West Haven DeMolayans. champions of the league. The principal speaker will be Frank Fitzgerald. physical director in the West Haven schools. Ali DeMolay members wishing to attend are requested to call D-0tes.
 To-morrow afternoon the West Haven neMoiay nine will play the Waterbury team. runners-up in the state league af Donovan nsld: There wIIl be program of heid day events.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
Klarman Battles
 ThOrpe's Indians

New Haven. Sept s.--Klinky Klarman registered no-hit tri- umph as the chevies won q 6 to 1 victory over Jim Thorpe's Har- Jos Indians at Donovan Field last night. Klarman was show in himself. flaming IS batsmen be- sides batting three runs across the plate and scoring one himself.
 IL was a personal triumph for Kiarman whoee soupaw shoots wer~ too much for the Indians. Thorpe played the entire game in left feisk and reached first base in the eighth when Reib. tho Cheples' catcher, messed up hunt. Thofpe made . clean steal of second on the next pitch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08

completely covers the metal.
 on days when fish are not biting, they steer clear of any bait where the hook is showing prominentlys With an ordinary single hoow. 1t is best to run 1t through the worms body in three or four places, run the worm up the shank of the hook, and pin the end over the barb. This will completely cover the barb and shank.
 In fishing with minnows. 1t isn't necessary to be so careful about dlsguising the hook. Run t through both lips of the minnew, or through the back behind the dorsal An. These two methods oi hooking allow for plenty Of action in the rninnow.
 Special worm sangs, nniunow, frog and gsagsnoppT narnesseS' enable tho angler 10 hoek his Hff bait more naturally. but care in | batting the ordinary hook VIII bring good results
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08

The preason Is not entirely that more people have more jobs with which to earn more money to pay for more tickets. The victory of amateur Johnny Goodman in the open this year will help to make the turnstiles click at Cincinnati Sept. Il to 16. Johnny has a chance to repeat what only two men ever accomplished- Bobby Jones and chick Evans-swinning the Amateur and the open In the same season.
 Duel Resumed.
 There will be the added attrac- ton of another possible battle be- tween Ross Somerville and Good man, Last year in the finals, Eoodman was rolling up q nice lead pver the Canadian contender when the Omaha kid rhn into flock of hard luck and Somerville carried on to win the title.
 Goodman has h a racteristics that have helped to make him pop. tilar, one of which is his dogged determination. Back in 1929 when he and Johnny Dawson were work ing for sports good concerns, pres- sure and cross examination were applied against their amateur status.
 Puts Ont Jones.
 Dawson yielded, but Goodman went right on into the tournament and eliminated the main card, Bobby Jones. Last year. after be- ing sighted by the committee that selected the Walker cup team. Goodman shot a 6s in the fnal round at Fresh Meadows. winning the amateur medal in the National open and proving himself the country's leading amateur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
OutbOard Boats
 Prepared for Race

Middletown, Conn, September 8 - (UP) =. The Connecticut River took on q busy aspect here today as outboard motor boats began arriving for the New England Mid dle Atlantic championships, which will be held tomorrow afternoon and Sunday. More than a hundred drivers are entered in all classes, both amateur and professional.
 Drivers and mechanics were busy working over their craft to- day. Pits and floats are across the river. we'll out of the way of the course, so that drivers warm ing up their engines can keep clear of the course.
 The wide smooth Connecticut will provide an excellent setting for the regatta. The course has been heightened to mile and quarter. giving the drivers greater opportunity for speed on the straightaways.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
BY JIMMY DoNAHUE (NEA service Sports Writer)

Live bait anglers owe much of their success to the way they pin their fish food on the hook. This Is particularly true of worms and minnows.
 Some fishermen hook their live bait so thoroughly that it soon dies in the water and loses its appeal. The proper way to hook a worm Is to loop 1t on the hook so that tt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08

1. That Grants victory over Ellsworth Vines yesterday was signal that the diminutive souther- ner Is headed to national suprem-
 2. That Vines had slipped so bddly that he was ready / to De taken by anybody who could Keep the ball in play.
 If Grant conquers the giant, Stoefen, the many many experts consider the finest prospect this country has seen in years, there will be nothing tos do but admit that the little iive-foot, 120-pound chap from Georgia is of champion ship calibre.
 sasoh sIapper Down
 America cannot possibly place more than two men in the semi- finals, for it's other two representa- lives, Frank Shields and Gregory Mangin, are pittcd against each other today. Mangin played the best tennis of his life in eiiminat. ing Jiro sateh of Japan. yesterday. and Shields looked unbeatable m trouncing satoiis countryman. Ryosuia Nunoi in straight sets.
 Perry Unworricd
 Fred Perry, Britaifl's No. per. former and Davis cup hero, should defeat Adrian Quist of Australia. Qu,st played magnificentiy in de- feating Wilmor Allison yesterday. but Perrys confidence is unshak. able. Even when Keith Gledhi'l led him two sets to one in the fourth round match, Perry played with assurance. !.
 Jack crawford's quarter-final opponent Is not yet known. for the match between Vivian McGrath and Cliff suttcr was called on ac- count of darkness with the Aus tralian leading e-4, 3-G, 3-6, 6.S, 3.f. They were to resume play today, with the winner meeting CrnWf ford later In the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
Last Nights Fights

At North Adams, Mass--Joe German, 1b5, New York. outpoint. ed Tony Dominguex, 150. Cuba. (10): Charlie Bedami, 136. New York, outpointed Elmer Ciccone, 133. Schenectady. N. '. (G);. Eddie Decker, 160. Great Harrington, outpointed sammy Rambolo, 15s, New York (6); Joe Martin. 131, Now York, stopped Joe Cante, 12G, Springfield (4),
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
WOMEN GRID FANS FAVOR
 TACKLES NAME or ROMEO

M6rgantown, w. va-(UP)-- When sports writer attempted to give Romeo Mcdonald, West Vir- gihia university football player. . nickname 10 fepiece his nrst name. protest.
 q think the name of Romeo is romantic and charming" wrote one of the fair sex. s'I am quite sure Mir Mcponald will be able to play as we'll under his own name aa any name that might h4 euekested bs a coach or sports wfitef."
 Mcponald. tackle. Is expected fo be one Of the mnInstnye of the West Virginia line this f&It
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
GREEN MATERIAL
 AT HIGH SCHOOLS
 WORRIES COACHES

With Crosby and Wllby high school football squads already call ed for practice this week, Coaches Billy Schofeld and James Lee are having much to do in trying to de- velAp a nucleus for n strong eleven. At Wilby, graduation took most of tho veteran talent in both line and backheld. while Crosby will show a comparatively new team,
 Among the candidates sent through their paces yesterday were:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
College Football

Newton, Mass. Sept S.-OUP)-- Filling his tackle berths remained the chief problem of Head Coach Joe McKenney as he sent the Bos- ton College football candidates through two practice sessions yes- terday. Backfield candidates stressed bunting and passing while the linemen practiced charging. Don Fleet. who is all that his name implies. reported for prac- tlce yesterday and joined backtield candidates. For the past three years he has confined his athletic ace tiyities to the track team.
 Worcester. Mass, Sept S.-tCP) --Dr Eddie Anderson, Holy Cross new coach. surprised his squad yesterday. when he ordered them through q ,fulI hour of hard scrim- mage. ln line with installation of the Metre jame system. Phil Fian- aean. ia0-puund speedy fuIlback eIz last year's freshhfan team. has been shifted 10 guard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
TITLE GAME OFF

4 postponement of the scheduied title encounter between the Pump. CTS Brass and Main omce bAsepa'' <<6ms that vas to have decided tns 5uplonship of the bcoyilh ins l<f-1ep&rfufnt leafue has beel. ntee&zafy. The teanis VIII clash af z later date. probably. saturday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
Yesterdays Heroes
(By United Press)

Earl Grace, Pirates Headed at tack on Giants with homer and two singles. Accounting for five
 0abby Hartnett. cubs--IIis sec- ond-inning homer proved winning run.
 Lou ushrig. Yanks--Led attack on Browns with homers double and sfneIe. accounting for seven runs.
 Johnny Marcuu, Athietics--fn major league debut. bIanked ln- dians with tix hila
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
.Hy ART KRENZ.

although both hands do the work. This left handed feeling of power is needed to offset the greater strength of the right hand hitting forward.
 From the top of the swing all that is needed is to throw the head of the club on through the ball without letting the right overpower the left.
 Try to feel that you are hitting inc bail away from you, not swing inx the ciubhead towards the lest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08

Games 'Tpafy Jersey City af Albany. Rochester nt iiuffHle. Montreal at Toronto. tOnly games scheduisd.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
Vines Blasted Out Of National Singles Play
 By Midget Man From Georgia
No More Than 'TiDo Anericans Can Redch Semi-Fino At Forest Hills - Perry, Crawford In.
By HENRY McLEMORE


 New York, Sept 8-(UP)-The quarter-lnal match Tn the mems national tennis championship to-day between Bryan Grant of Atlanta and Lester Soeen of California will prove one of two things h 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
Stoeen And Grant Rise To Nelp Heights Ln World Of 7enn
Amateurs Back As Big Time" Tounanent;
 Goodman Is Magnet
By ART KRENz

New York, Sept S-After three years in the financial Holdrus the national amateur championship takes again khis year the aspect of a bg-time tournament,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
Games Tomorrow

Chicago at Washington. St Louis at New York. Detroit at Boston.
 Cleveland at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
Games Today

Games Today New York at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at St Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
En he 
AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Yesterday

New York, f2; St Louis, 8. Philadelphia, 6; Cleveland, o. Chicago, 1; Washington, o. Detroit at Boston (rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE Gnusea YesfarsIav

Pittsburgh. IA; New York, 2. Brooklyn, 2; Cincinnati, o. Chicago, ?; Boston. 1.
 St Louis, 10; Philadelphia. l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
Games Today

St Louis at New York. Detroit at Boston CD. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Chicago at Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
Gnnne TemerreN

Boston at St Louis.
 New York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Pittsburg t2). Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
FUN s|R A;FISHIN'Y

Two methods of hooking worms left: z worm pinned on . gang and right, on n.an ordinary hook.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
Standing

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
 Games Yesterday Montreal, s: Toronto, 2.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-25

These can be gained in the present
world situation only by war.
The failure of the N. R. A. to
propel American capitalism out of
its crisis, the fact that with the in
PRODUCTION of the N. R. A. the crisis
began to intensity in all basic in
dustries, brings more sharply and
consciously to American capitalism
the problem of war as way out.
THE N r. A.. which was supposed
/ to lessen class conflicts, has in
creased them. Strikes are spreading.
Despite all efforts of the N. R. A.,
the A. F. of l.. leadership and the
arbitration boards, the workers are
struggling for higher wages, i'm
proved conditions and union recog-
milton. The set-up of the N. R. A.,
with the government behind it, gives
all strikes more and more of a polit-
ical character, opening the way for
the sharpening Of the struggle of the
workers not only against the indi-
vidual bosses but against the N.RA.
dliu Tile SOFeiHiichV aPPoA" AUS.
In the light Of this situation,
Roosevelt again will borrow a leaf
from the book of japanese imperial
ism. The growing sharpness of the
class struggle there was one of the
powerful factors that led to the in
vasion of Manchuria so that the
Japanese exploiters could divert at
tention from the revolutionary stu
alton at home.
The N. r. A. in every one of its
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-25
NRA, Socialist and
AFL Officials Break
BearingCo. Walkout

DETROIT, Mich.-The newly or
ganized NRA strikebreaking ma
chinery, known as the compliance
board" swung into action Tuesday
when, with the assistance of the
leaders of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, it broke the strike
of about 450 workers at the Bower
Rollear Bearing Co.
The men struck Monday against
the firing of $50 workers for ac-
tivity in organizing an A. F. of L..
union in the plant. The company
claimed that these men had been
laid off because of lack of work.
The agreement reached by the
NRA board backs up the company
completely, providing that the $50
men fired will be taken on, "if
qualified, when more jobs open up"
This means they can go whistle for
their jobs.
Commenting on this strikebreak-
ing decision, William Collins, A. F.
of L. national organizer, declared
"The board is to be congratulated
on the fairness and rapidity Of its
work"
On the MIRA board of seven are
Frank x. Martel, notorious presi-
dent of the Detroit Federation of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-25
Anti-War Congress to Open in New York Sept.
70 Will Expose NRA War Moves, Build United
Front Against Imperialist Slaughter

before the N.R.A. days. one Of the
things the President asked both
was what the course of France and
England would be in the event Of
an American Japanese war.
This phase of the conference.
was not revealed at the time, but,
as a subject most vital to this
country, it was discussed at length
and in secret at the White House."
In short, we have Roosevelt plot
ting new alliances for the next i'm
perialist war for plumber, and then
making his war program prom
inent part of the N. r. A.
THE N. r. A. oozes war from all its
1 pores. Roosevelt and the Ameri-
can capitalists viewed in its success
or failure (for them the necessity
of rapidly preparing for a new war
The N. r. A. provides for a speedier
justification Of capital. AS Profess
sor Tugwell, on Roosevelt's "brain
trust" declared, it consciously slim
ulates the building of larger COM
binations of capital. classification,
the foundation and root of imperial
ism, is only one side of the ques-
ton. The other side is the need for
huger markets to take care of the
products produced, the need for
colonies, for fields Of investment, raw
plumber.
1t did not take long for the policy
IF war and stru9~'r FER world DOM
nc Tn. who, til, = r A. i -nsi-
lies. 10 show itself. IL showed itself
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-25
Before Passing MIRA, Roosevelt Plotted War
Alliances and Then Had War Plans
Written Into Recovery Act

measures prepares for war, and at
the same time creates the situa on
which brings that war nearer. The
act itself is modelled on war legisla-
ton, seeks to regiment the workers
on war basis, uses all forms OF
war prcpa ganda, and is led by an
experienced General in the last war,
General johnson.
The S238 900 900 warship expendi-
ture is just beginning. There is
left around $1,000 100000 in the N.
R. A. public works fund that can be
used for war preparations. Secre-
tary of the Navy Swanson has al
ready issued the slogan that build
ing the navy is a means Of re-estab-
fishing prosperity. From that slogan,
propaganda that the more the army
and navy are built the quicker pros
perity will return, is an easy step.
The N. r. A., which is definitely
linked in a thousand ways with the
preparations for war. emphasizes the
Importance at this time of the Anti
War Congress to be held in New
York on Sept. 1890.
The struggle against war is init
mately connected with the whole
struggle against the Roosevelt hun
ger program.
The fight against the N. r. A.,
for higher wages, workers rights and
unemployment insurance are the
foundation for real fight against
imperialist preparations for new
world slaughter
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-25
BY MILTON HOWARD

Take good long look at the above
chart. 1t is taken from bulletin
prepared for banks, capitalist econ
omiSts, investors, employers, ETC., by
the Cleveland Trust Company.
The above chart is a partial picture
of what the NRA codes have been
doing to the working class.
The top line shows how much the
workers produce for the bosses. 1t
indicates the total amount of COM
modities produced by the working
class in the factories, mines, mills,
etc.
The bottom line shows how much
the workers get for their work 1t
shows the total amount Of wages
paid out by the capitalist class to
the working class.
The chart shows that as the crisis
progresses the trend is for the capt.
talist class to get more and more
out of each worker.
Though wages advanced slightly
(seemed to advance, rather, as we
shall see in a moment), production
per worker advanced times as fast!
But it is of extraordinary Importance
for the workers to observe that since
March of this year, the month Roose-
welt took office, and began to apply
his New Deal" the rate of robbery
(exploitation) of the workers by the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-25
$500 Westinghouse
Go. Workers Strike
AgainstNRAPayCut
Planning
to Betray Walkout
Forced by Men

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. "a
Striking against the MIRA wage code,
$500 miners of the Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing Co. here
walked out on strike Friday, COM
pletely closing down the plant.
Under the NRA code wages were
cut from SO to $40 week MIRA Of
ficials and A. F. of L. leaders worked
frantically to keep the men from
striking, but were unsuccessful.
The A. F. of L. officials of Federal
Industrial Local No. 1916 are lead
ing the strike in an effort to behead
it, asking the men to trust them.
At two mass meetings held before
the strike, the workers unanimously
and militantly declared for strike to
win their demands. The men are
demanding higher wages and better
working conditions.
william Green Immediately took a
hand in the situation, telling the
men to rely on the strikebreaking
NRA Labor Board to adjust their
differences"
The workers did not wait for Green
to act, but went on strike.
John F. Gatelee, president of the
Central Labor Union here, is COM
municating with william Green and
is meeting with NRA officials to work
out means of breaking the strike as
similar A. F. of L. officials have
broken previous strikes.
Fear that the workers would strike
against the wishes of the A. F. Of L..
leaders, forced policy on the part of
these bureaucrats of putting up an
appearance Of favoring the strike.
Gatelee does everything to keep up
the mems faith in the NRA, despite
the fact it has cut their wages and is
now attempting to smash their strike.
Only a broad rank and file strike
committee and the taking of the
strike leadership over by the workers
themselves will prevent sell-out.
The strikers should resist all eff
forts at mediation, whereby the MIRA
will try to get them back in the plant
while the A. F.. of L. officials plan a
sell-out.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-25
BY HARRY CANNES

GENERAL months before Roosevelt
y considered drafting the N. r. A.
he took up the practical question of
preparing for new imperialist war
for colonial plumber and for mark
cts. 1t is no accident whatever that
the first action Of the MIRA. did not
result in code writing but in warship
building. No complete figures have
been published yet of public construc-
ton under the N. r. A., but it is a
fact that the first and largest item,
1898, 100000, went for building the
American navy second to none. In
terms of imperialist conflict and war
preparation, that meant building the
United States navy to do battle with
the British navy or the Japanese
navy.
Next War for Peace"
To get what was in the mind of
Roosevelt and his brain trust" when
they unanimously decided to use the
N. r. A. for actual war construction
let us refer to "The New Outlook
OF July of this year. edited by Alfred
E. Smith, democratic Party leader.
Under the title. Our Next War for
Peace an article appears in which
the author writes:
II am authoritativeIy Informed
that when former Premier Edouard
Herriot of France and Prime Min
'ster Rameay Macdonald of Great
b"ifain cr"oh 1T the W. {. Ho---
TO discuss debts recently ((t!lat Is,