davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-02
Socialist Stand on
NRA DiSilIuSiOnS
Old S. P. Worker

ut seems to me that the DO
cialist Party stand on the NRA
goes contrary to all their teachings,
that the capitalist would never
willingly give up any OF their
power or possessions. have,
therefore, been compelled by the
logic of events to turn to the only
working class alternative, namely
the Communist Party"
1t is with these words that, an
old member of the Socialist Party
writes to the Daily Worker. Like
many another Socialist worker, the
enthusiastic support which Norman
Thomas is giving to the Roosevelt
NRA slave codes, the sudden dis
covery of the Socialist leaders that
in the Roosevelt government are
many socialist" characteristics, re-
vealed to him the true nature OF
the Socialist leadership. The rest
of his letter follows:
New York, N. Y.
August %, 1888
Dear Comrade:
l have been a sincere and de-
voted follower of the Socialist Party
since ! first understood the neces-
sitv of having working class
poiitical party. Through all these
years it was with a great deal Of
relish and interest that l read the
New York Call and New Leader
While it is true that was no party
member, circumstances making II
imnossible for me to become one)
still, amongst my friends and ac--
ouaintances l steadily preached
the gospel of Socialism. In many
humble ways l tried to bring for
ward my Socialist ideal OF a CO.
operative commonwealth.
When the Socialist Party adopted
the principle that the NRA gave
labor a chance to become a power
full factor in the governing OF the
industrial life of the country | be-
came suspicious. Furthermore Nor
man Thomas guarded praise OF the
NRA seemed to me diabollcaL
felt that l should have voted tol
Roosevelt instead of him. Basically
it seemed to me that the Soclalls'
PARTY stand on the NRA went con
trary to all their teachings, viz, tina
the capitalists would never willingl!
give up any of their power or pos
sessions. | therefore have beer
compelled by the logic of events t.
turn to the only working class al
tentative, namely, the Communis
Party. !, =.
NAV l state emphatically that l
was the clearness of the Communls
a5and on the NRA, as expressed Il
the Daily Worker that made me Sc
the inoffectiyeness of the ). t
Whereas the Daily Worker ha
singlencss Of purpose, the NeN
Leader in contrast, is full of con
flicting ideas as regards the "NeN
Deal" Furthermore, the Dali
Worker is full of news about tn
doings of labor, while the Me-
Leader, it appears to me, is woe
.. fully lacking both in spirit an
enterprise.
At present I feel like an lmml
grant. Sorry at the prospect
having to leave old ideas, (for on
cannot break old ties and loyaltie
without feeling PAIN but happy !
the thought that the future WI
bring forward, through the Cor
munist Party, that cooperative con
monwealth that have alwaJ
+, dreamed Of.
: Yours, for the dictatorship OF
t the Proletariat.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-02
4IJNDENBURG MAKES GOERlNG
GENERAL

EERLIN, Sept President Paul
Won Hindenburg, elected BY Social
Democratic votes, yesterday ap-
pointed Herman Goering, drug fiend
end Man leader, a general in the
German army. Only Bismarck and
Chancellor Won Bstl,mann-1oll'Te2
have received a similar honor in the
past.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-02
Worlds Biggest Canal Opens
Up Wealth OF Soviet North
By ALLAN WALLENIUS.

ENINGRAD USSR-Ths summer, the construction of the
canal from the White Sea to Lake Omega completed 1t
is 230 kometers long and built in year and months
speed unsurpassed in history Through pass Ships with
out reoadng from Leningrad to Archangek from
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-02
Norman Thomas Sugar>Coats MIRA
Codes With Talk of "Socialism"
Sees in Intensified
Exploitation of NRA,
Socialist Influence"

welt government about funQa"
mental change ETC." at its face
value. They spread and support this
propaganda by developing their own
socialist" theories in order to make
the capitalist Roosevelt program
palatable to the workers.
To put it bluntly, their fine-spun
theory of state capitalism" becomes
an integral part of the capitalist pub
licity. necessary for the successful
application of the capitalist way out
Of the crisis.
And finally from all these in
famies, Thomas concludes with the
browning betrayal. He sees in all
this the guarantee of the Orderly
road to socialism"
In the increasing open Fascist
violence of the State, in the mobili-
cation of all the State forces to
crush strikes, in the State interven-
ton in economy for the avowed pur-
pose Of increasing profits. Tho
mas sees the "easy" path to So
cialism. Can one find more typi-
cal example of Social-Fascism--
Socialist in word, but supporting
Fascism in actuality?
THE Communist Party sees in
1 R6osevelt's New Deal program,
in the more active interference Of
the capitalist state in industry
something quite different. 1t sees
what Lenin saw, whenever any cap
| italist State comes to the assistance
of industry:
elm America as well as in Ger
many the regulation of industry
and economic life creates for the
workers military prison, and for
the bankers and capitalists pa
radise. The essence of this reg
ulation is that it raises the bread
basket of the workers higher out
of their reach and guarantees
(secresly, and in a reactionary,
bureaucratic way) higher profits
to the capitalists"
Which is the correct picture of
the Roosevelt New Deal? The Com
munist picture or the picture
painted by the Socialist leaders?
Is the New Deal leading to So
cialism? The workers led by tn
| Communist Party are giving tn
, answer-it is in the smashing o
r the New Deal that the road to SO
cialism lies. 1t is not orderly roa
to Socialism" the peaceful submis
sion to the heel of the exploiters-
! that the workers are taking. 1t
: road of revolutionary struggle TO
the overthrow of capitalism, tn
: road upon which the Communis
Party leads the way, that the work
: ers are taking.
! Against the yoke of the RooseveI
!, brand of socialism" the miners tn
textile workers, the shipyard work
ers, the workers and farmers ever,
: where are rising in bitter class re
! sistance. A wave of strikes
: sweeping the country, rising alway
= higher.
: To the sorrow of the ruling elias
the workers are not accepting tn
e cunning theories of the Social
S leaders. On the contrary, the worl
$ ers are setting themselves agains
Che growing fascist actions of til
State.
! The Socialist" worship of tn
: NRA codes, the socialist offer c
. class peace, leads to Fascism.
: The Communist call to struggl
against the codes is the fight againi
: Fascism. AGAINST capitalist explo
S teton. The road OF revoiGtionaT
e struggle against the New Deal alon
= lna de To Snci licn,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-02

On Saturday the Daily Worker has
pages. Increase your buodic order
for Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-02
Jack Now Knows About BuIgarians

TACK REYNOLDS champ welerweght grappe with
that demonstrates
@ Jack says he won bout recently in the southwest with
out taxing tal and
baseball the gt and goan boys doubtless would
home run without getting hit.
REYNOLDS was matched with Nenof the Bulgarian
dallas ana was looking forward soft
Nenne and old Jack has been
Tune alter the bout started that
lot Of power and experience
The match developed into rough Reynolds was
thrown out OF
MN on the jaw sent him
dSqualled the Bulgarian
Inc aderSarles at
to kicking and kept his puppies
disqualified for the the awarded the match
to Jack. ~ ~
M/IIH many golf clubs offering the
pgnS Tor members the Bokne
perhaps
almost membership
opponents will find the captain Island
sKet team all the floor The
COX Reginald Homan Jack Donovan Kiro all seniors
Oh captains, oh, captains
OFFICIALS of Madison Square irving
boXng announcement lapel" microphone is
eo Inc mike placed the lapel
snort wire running to plug which The into
the simplifying set
arms and VIII be speeches. without gestures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-02
Big Ten Quintets to Open
Net Flag Race Saturday

Chicago here last week. Chicago
inVades st. Louis to play Washing
ton university. Michigan, which has
not played since Dec. II, meets Syr-
acuSe at Ann Harbor.
Iowa, only Big Ten five without a
defeat, resumes play Tuesday
against North Dakota State at Iowa
City. Wisconsin meets Marquette
at Milwaukee in a return fray. In
diana invades Miami at Oxford, o.
Minnesota engages Nebraska again,
this time at Lincoln. Detroit moves
to Champagne to face Illinois.
These games conclude Big Ten play
until the race opens Saturday.
All conference teams open the
race Saturday night, with the fol-
lowing schedule: Chicago at Wis
consin, Northwestern at Illinois,
Michigan at Iowa, Purdue at Min
nesota, Indiana at Ohio State.
Northwestern's victory over Notre
Dame, 33 to %, and Purdue's defeat
by Pittsburgh, 33 to %, were high
spots of Saturdays games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-02
L. S. C.. 2 to | FavOrite
Over Panther Eleven
Unbeaten Collegiate Gridron Rivals in Top Shape TOR
Rose Bowl Struggle Today; Pitt Out to Avenge
1880 Drubbing.
BY GEORGE HI. BEALE
United Press staff Correspondent

PASADENA Cal, JAM 1.-Two of the nations greatest
gridron machines representing the University of South
California and the University of Pittsburgh meet here
today in annual renewal of the Tournament of Roses
football game.
awaits the
national Michigan
this
California
and a % l
The odds based the fact that Southern California
weight the
to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-02

the season this week, playing two
Missouri Valley Conference games.
The Bulldogs play Drake at Des
MoineS tonight and Grinnell at
Grinnell, Tuesday.
Centenary college of Shreveport.
La, enters the state this week for
four games, meeting Ball State at
Muncie tonight; Earlham at Rich
mond, Wednesday,; Evansville at
Evansville, Thursday, and Indiana
State Teachers at Terre Haute, Fri
day.
Wittenberg (O) college meets
Wabash at Charlottesville Tuesday
night and plays again at De Paw,
Wednesday.
Other state invaders are st.
Thomas, playing at Valparaiso
Thursday, and Marquette playing at
Notre Dame, Saturday.
Four ra-State games bring to-
gether Ball State at Franklin.
Thursday; and on Saturday, De
PAW at Evansville, Franklin at
Manchester, and Concordia of Fl.
Wayne at Huntington.
In the one game in the state New
Years eve, Oakland City nosed out
Franklin, % to q at Oakland City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-02
By Eddie Ash
South Is Indebted to Coach Dan McGugin
Lon Warneke Proves He's Goods as Hurler
Reynolds Pops Up With New Mat Yarn

MORE than other coach in the SOUTH Dan McGugn of
Vanderbilt at Nashville has been responsible for the
phenomenal growth of college football below the Mason
Dixon line He served guard on the Michigan eleven in
1903 and went to Vandy in 1904
McGugn recently named president of the American Football
coaches Association and Dixie with A.
north The entire south started building teams 1905 with the object
oil beating Vanderbilt, which scored $50 points 1904
Five before McCugins
ming l6 Dams methods way
ship rather than like
effective when buried a
For before Notre football
uen was placing guards in the interference his idea
light, fast
Dan introduced the huddle
earliest the forward possib-
back and the first in the south it..
Now McCiugn coaching
them Bob Patterson and Oscar Noel played
Dan years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-02
Young
Cops Open

~ JhUfN fItSS
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 2. - Young
Johnny Revolta of Menominee,
Mich, stood out today as a probable
threat for the 1888 United States
open golf championship because of .
lis impressive victory in the Miami
open tourney.
The machine-like precision with
which the 21-year-old professional
registered a brilliant 278 for the
seventy-two holes over the Miami
Springs course was impressive.
This 278 was five strokes better
than the 283 carded by Gene
Sarazen in winning the British
open last spring, seven better than
the course tournament record, and
just seven less than the sensational
271 posted by Bill Mehlhorn back
in 1927 when he established the my-A
thical world record for major
competition in winning the Texas
open.
Denny Shute of Cleveland, who
nosed Revolta out of first place in
the recent $4,000 Miami Biltmore Z
open, finished second with 282.
three strokes ahead of the mighty
Sarazen. British and American
champion. Sarazen finished with a
brilliant SO for the last Is holes to
give him a total of 285 for the four
rounds.
Ralph Stonehouse Of Indianapolis
topped the four Hoosier entries with
1913. Johnny Watson of South
Bend had 298, Russell Stonehouse
800, Charley Higgs of Indianapolis
BOT and Hank Miller of LaPorte 318.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-02
PITTSBURGH
Jack Reynolds, Pedigo
Top Friday Mat Bill

Friday nights weekly graphing
card at the armory here is fast TAX
ing shape as one of the strongest
arranged by Matchmaker Jay Gard
ner during the indoor season.
Jack Reynolds, worlds welter-
weight title claimant, and Black
smith Pedigo, the Louisville veteran
who has won more than fifty
matches here in recent seasons, will
grip in the two fall out of three
main event.
Henry (Whiskers) Kolln, the SEN
sational House of David title con-
tender, and Iota Shima, clever Jap
anese jiu-iitsu expert, will grip in
the Semi-Windup. Two other good
bouts are yet to be arranged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-02

Likely Here

Roller polo games at Tomlinson
hall on Sunday afternoons may take
the place in the weekly sports pro-
gram. Last Friday night the pa
irons at the Richmond-Indianap-
oils game were asked to express a
choice of playing time by filling out
a QUESTIONABLE, and canvass of
the votes revealed Sunday afternoon
received the majority.
Consent for playing games on
Sunday will be asked of city author
tiles, who are donating the use of
the hall, and the matter will be
taken up at a business meeting of
the National Roller Polo League at
Anderson Tuesday.
While the games so far played will
count in the loop standing, the Off
cial schedule has not yet been
drawn due to the fact a few of the
teams never open their home sea-
sons until the middle of January.
After the adoption of the schedule
Tuesday there will be two games
in Indianapolis each week, perhaps
one on Sunday afternoon and the
other on Wednesday night, with the
local club playing two games week
ly on the road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-02
w alker Is
Hughes Foe

frankie Hughes, the popular
Clinton puncher and former Hoosier
welterweight champion, and Young
Walker, walloping coast welter-
weight, we're signed today for
ten-round scrap on the Jackie
Purvis- Tracy Cox card Tuesday
night, Jan. 10, according to Match
maker Sam SlotSky.
Walker made a popular debut
here last week. when he traded
punches with Purvis in gruelling
ten-round draw at the armory. The
f1aShy coast battler will find plenty
of opposition in the young Clinton
slugger, who has won and dropped
decision in two tussles with Purvis.
Hughes recently challenged both
Cox and Purvis, who will tangle in
the ten-round feature of the Jan.
10 card
Both Hughes and Walker have
agreed to terms for scrap with
the CoX-Purvis winner, and the vic
tor will get the match.
Cox and Purvis opened training
today at the Victory gym. Purvis
will work from 2 p. m. until p. M,
with Cox drilling later Rosy Kid
Baker, middleweight, will serve as
sparring partner for his stable mate,
PurviS. Jack Stanley and Dick
Clark, Cincinnati welterweights, will
be used for Cox as tuneup OPP
ponents.
Although the site for the card
has not been announced, many re-
quests have been received for tickets.
Bill Miller of the Pontiac A. C. said
a decision would be reached today.
The bouts may be staged at the
fairgrounds. Tickets will go on sale
Wednesday, Miller said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-02

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2.-The
pick of Americas individual football
stars, nodded into two teams rep
resenting all the nation east and
west of the Mississippi river, meet
here today in the annual Shrine
East-West game.
Two opponents of the Warner
system-Andy Kerr of Colgate and
Dick Hanly or Northwestern, tutored
the East's aggregation. They drilled
their players long and hard in
carefully timed receptions and
aerial attacks.
KNOCK somebody down" is the
philosophy taught by Grin (Babe)
Hollingbery of Washington State
and Dana x. Bible of Nebraska,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-02
Vets Doff Caps to Young Cub

THE the experts League
averages the they realize young
pitcher for the Chicago Cubs 1882 The
his good right worthwhile
c showed the veteran moundsmen the the
Imeigh.
WaInee was with the Bruins in 1881 but unied rookie
ana 1877 really freshmen
best winning percentage by anneXing twenty-five
defeats His efficiency
being 237
the
IN pitching
with twenty
Wanekes twenty-five
LEFTY Clark OF Brooklyn being with twenty
1856
The youthful Chicago howe tied for shuout
TOUR the same registered by Steve
Dean Of the Cardinals Warneke pitched games
pucfd
1ou struck out 1906 made five wild pitches and hit
Lon "a 100
was
having putous
plays
indianapolis fans will
VINO used to southpaw the
the major league record for allowing
1916 with
and permitted only 09 earned
by Dutch Leonard with the Sox in
Other remarkable
@ IN 1873 28 in 1913 and 49 1919
1913 and 22 by Grover innings for
the PhlIes IN 1915 He won hyone
n 1916 won thirty-three and lost
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-02
Cage Scores
Saturday
BLIND TOURNEY
At Warren Central

BLIND TOURNEY
At Warren Central
Broad Ripple, 10; Warren Central. II.
Southport. 81: Ben Davis. o.
Ben Davis. rs; Warren Central, 20 (con-
Southport. 16; Broad Ripple. 70 (hnaD.
BLIND TOURNEY
At Evansville Z
Central. 10; Bosse. Is.
Washington. %; GreencastIe. rs.
WASHINGTON. -; Central. % CfnaD.
CAsS COUNTY TOURNEY
At LogansDort
Young America. 81: ROYAL Center. Is.
New WaverlY. so, Noble township. IL.
Onward 80; Galveston. &c.
Young America. 81: New Waverlv. %.
Young America, 81; Onward, 10 (hnan.
BLIND TOURNEY
At West Lafayette.
Brook A. Williamsport 81.
FoWler. "a: West Lafayette. a.
Paoh. 49, Mitchell. IA.
STATE COLLEGES
Pittsburgh, 80: Purdue, %.
o ooEaHd S ct3 80 g. T F2s5k R3ns 2
OTHER COLLEGES
Western Reserve 4e: Syracuse. 20.
Kansas. 80: Stanford. II.
Adrian fMich.). 30, Fem. 20.
Ohio Wesleyan. 81; st. johns (Toledo)
North Texas Teachers. 30: Baylor. %.
Simpson. 30 Nebraska wesleyan. 81. 90
Tulane, 34is Tennessee. 80.
Wyoming Sc: Montana State, "a.
East Central Oklahoma Teachers. go;
Mon5ans, g g; Idaho. %.
Texas. So: Simmons. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-02
HOosier Collegiate METERS
Face Heavy Card This Week

Indiana college cage teams open
the first week of the new year with
twelve games in the state, eight of
them against outstate opponents.
Indiana and Purdue start their
Big Ten competition Saturday, the
Boilermakers playing at Minnesota,
and the HooSiers at Ohio State. In
diana plays Miami at oxford. O.,
Tuesday, in its last pre-conference
game.
Butler makes its first road trip of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-02

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-Western con-
ference football teams play their
final practice" games early this
week in preparation for the opening
of the Big Ten titular race on Sat-
urday, Jan. 7.
Three teams will be in action to-
night and five will wind up the
pre-conference schedule on Tues
day.
Ohio State concludes tbs brief
southern jaunt tonight with a game
at the University of Kentucky The
Buckeyes swamped Vanderbilt Sat-
urday and face a formidable foe in
Kentucky, which won easily over
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-02
lust Ciue Me Shanty Croons Williams as Hogan Depa

But Hogan made copy. He was
slow on the bases, but fast to slide
into the days story. Too bad he's
gone.
Somehow McGraw always had a
Hogan. I believe he went out of
his way to get players whose eating
or drinking habits had to be
watched. Mac always was the show
man. He said he never sought pub
licity, but he always managed to get
it-for McGraw and the Giants.
If it wasn't a Hogan it was a Jack
Scott, or Bugs Raymond. The
old order changeth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-02
Free Annexes
Skeet HonOrs

Glen Free, with three first, cap
tured top laurels in the all-day fir
ing at Indianapolis Skeet Club Sun
day. Despite biting wind, he
shattered IA out of IS, IS out of IS
and IL out of Is clays. Randolph
Coats was second with "a out of 25,
Is out of IS and out of 10. Bob
Wallace, George Tony, Umbenhower,
Ernest McCallie, H. Stumph, Ker-
ner, Burd, R. Orders, Ollie Mays and
c. Stumph were other leaders.
Come Stump was leading in the
class A 300-target event when firing
was resumed today, with Ernest Nc
Callie second. Many shooters were
to take their turns today. Coats
was leading the class B entries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-02

If there was any psychological
advantage it belonged to Pitt, since
the Trojans have been social favor
ties for the last two weeks and in
addition they well remember the
last Pitt team they met in Rose
Bowl, The score of the game, in
1890, was AZ to IA in favor a U.
S. G.
PantherS Hold Drill
One of the most interesting pre-
gram statements came from Coach
Jock Sutherland of Pitt, who after
remarking that Southern California
had a great eleven and that he ex-
pected to lose, said:
But don't think we have any
high school outfit"
This warning was given shortly
after the Panthers put on their uni
forms and took brief workout on
the firm and hard turf of Rose
Bowl.
The Pitt drill Sunday was brief
and its chief purpose was to ac-
quaint the Panthers with the feel"
OF the field. Southern California
got this same "feeF' Saturday after
noon.
Both teams were in excellent
physical condition. Sutherland and
Coach Howard Jones of Southern
California agreed there should be
no excuse on that score regardless
OF the outcome of the game.
Reider May Play
The one doubtful player was Cap
tain Paul Reider of Pitt. Because
OF injuries he has been of little use
to his team all year.
I'm not talking about Reider. "
sutherland said when asked
whether the Pitt half back would
get into the game.
Sutherland's remark naturally led
TO rulnors that Reider was ready to
go and that any surprises Pitt might
offer would be built around him,
The weather was fine, the very
KIND that the Tournament of Roses
game was founded to advertise. The
tlcXet sale was fairly poor, however.
with only $4,000 seats reported gone.
O1lclals still insisted $4,000 people
would see the game.
Southern California has appeared
IN Rose Bowl three times previously.
having won from Penn State. Pitt
and Tulane. Pitt has appeared
twice, having lost to Stanford and
Southern California.
Probable lineup:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-02

Well, I hope it is for the best.
And wish the New Yorks a happier
and more successful year. And for
the Brooklyn gang over at Ebbets
field, too.
AS for Colonel Rupert and Joe
Mccarthy and the Yankee fans,
they got all there was to get in
baseball in 1882. Others languished,
foundered on the rocks. But to
the Yanks came a pennsnt, then a
world championship in four straight
games. All can wish Jake is big
ger crowds and victory again.
To Bill Terry. cite the wonders