davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-18
TODAY'S WEATHER

and central great plains where a
disturbance of slight intensity is
over the Texas panhandle, Okla
homa City, 29.SS inches.
The temperature has risen
somewhat over the southern lake
region and middle Atlantic states.
In all other sections changes were
unimpostant except slightly cooler
in northwest Florida, South Caro-
lima, southwest Virginia and north
ern Minnesota. AS rule tenn
peratures are about normal over
the entire country.
Fair weather was general dur
ing the last "a hours except for
light, scattered showers in ex-
IRENE south Florida, central great
plains, southern Arizona and New
Mexico and along the Carolina
coast.
Last night the tropical disturb
ance of slight intensity was ap-
preaching the Yucatan Channel
and was moving west-northwest-
ward.
S. M. GOLDSMITH.
Temporarily in Charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-18
HECTIC TRADING
FOR GOLF MATCH
NEXT THURSDAY
WATKINS AND STRUNK IN.
voLvED IN MAJOR DEAL;
SAWYER GETS GOLF BALL
WITH CUT I'm TRADE /.
Rx CLIP SHOT

Hectic trading marked the week
in golfing stock!
George Brooks, after the terrif-
ic beating his team received in
the last match with Berlin Saw
yer's Divot Diggers, Immediately
got busy to rearrange the four
somes.
Ed. Strunk was traded to the
Diyot Diggers for Willie Watkins
and q golf ball. Berlin says that
he was "stung" as the golf ball
had cut in it. George believes
he got the best of the bargain
also, as he claims that the "old
horse" Strunk is burnt out and
about ready to give up the ghost
after his long string of victories.
On the other hand, Watkins, TAX
ing little rest after his strenuous
duties as former captain of the
Diggers, is expected to be back in
old form.
DR.. Kemp and Melvin Russell
for the Bunker Hills have Ed.
Strunk and Kirschenbaum as OPP
ponents. Kirsch has been shoot
ing good golf lately and hopes to
carry Strunk if the latter blows
up. Strunk is indignant over
the rumors.
Price and Pierce are matched
against Spottswood and Sawyer.
This ought to be a mighty hot
match. Sawyer claims that
he win use the golf ball with the
cut in it to win the match. It's
a toss-up between the P's and
the SIS.
They're trying to get all kinds
Of combinations together to beat
that Ayala, who Is really playing
sone fine golf. He and Julian
viii sound the wires Of Grooms
and Hewitt.
Demeritt and Brooks viii try to
break the winning streak of Gold
smith and Malone. May the mash
is be with theml Hayes and N.
Artman will take on p. Artman
and l.. Lester. The shade is
with the former but anything can
happen in golf.
Then the great team of Watkins
and Kerr will try to put the XII
bosh on Showers and Ketchum. 1t
Is reported that three in the four
some will gang up against Ket-
chum and try to make him
knock one in the rough or at
least away from the center of the
fairway. This will be a mighty
tough job. as Ketchum makes long
er and straighter drives when ev-
erybody is talking than otherwise.
An attempt win be made to keep
quiet.
N. Maloney and r. Maddox. a
recruit from the Sawyer stables,
viii hit II up in a singles match.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-18
WEATHER FORECAST

Key West and Vicinity: Local
showers tonight and Wednesday;
moderate easterly winds.
Florida: Local showers tonight
and Wednesday.
Jacksonville to Florida Straits
Moderate easterly winds and most
ly overcast weather, probably &C.
casional showers tonight and Wed.
nesday.
East Gulf: Gentle variable
winds over north portion and
moderate to fresh easterly over
south portion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-18
PIRATES TAKE
TWO GAMES FROM
BROOKLYN TEAM
NIGHTcAP WAS SHUToUT AT
FAIR; PITTSBURGH ONLY
HALF GAME FROM SECOND
PLACE
Especial to The Citizen)

PITTSBURGH, July 18.-The
Pittsburgh Pirates took both
games of double bill from the
Brooklyn Dodgers, the nightcap
being a shutout affair, while the
score in the opener was ID to 2.
The Pirates acquired so blows,
and as result of the victory ad-
vanced within one-half game of
second place. in the National
League.
Swift and Swetonic pitched eff
fective ball, each allowing seven
hits. Swift's victory was his tenth
of the season as compared to five
defeats. Swetonic gained his sew
enth triumph in scoring the shut
out in the concluding contest.
There were no other games
scheduled in either major league
except Detroit and Philadelphia,
in the American, which was post
poned on account of wet grounds.
The summaries:
National League
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-18
o seeO0OoeOwSoOsO0O0eeoes
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Rose Hartwick Thorpe, of Cali
fornia, author of "Curfew Must
Not Ring Tonight" born at Mish-
awaka Ind, S3 years ago.
Hermann Hagedorn. of New
York, poet. essayist and biograph-
er, secretary of the Theodore
Roosevelt Memorial Association,
born there, 81 years ago.
Charles Evans, Jr., ("Chick
Evans"), golf champion, Chicago
sports writer, born in Indianapolis.
43 years ago.
Dana G. Munroe, former U. S.
Minister to Haiti. born in Pro-
violence, r. l., Al years ago.
DR.. Philip B. Hawk, of New
York, noted food chemist, born at
East Branch, N. Y, SO years
ago.
Hy Mayer, New York caricatur-
ist. born in Germany, 65 years
ago.
Joe Mitchell Chapple, of Boston,
editor. author, lecturer and pub
Usher. born at La Porte City. Ind,
&C years ago.
Lord Philip Snowden, Britain's
onetime fiery Chancellor of the
Exchequer, born SO years ago.
Miss Mary M. Denton of Los
Angeles, a teacher in the Doshisha
mission school at Koyoto, Japan.
continuously since 1888, has been
decorated by the Emperor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-18
TENNIS MATCH
Is POSTPONED

With the rain coming down in
torrents. the Varela-G Gomez match
on Sunday for the titles of City
and Park champ. was postponed.
II viii be played Thursday at
3 o'clock at the Park courts.
Before the match was inter
rupted, the play was close and ex-
citing and the coming match Is ex-
pected TO be just as interesting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-18

HELP wANTED--MALE


AN AUTO STRoP RAZOR outfit
given free with each classified
advertisement. ASK FOR 1T.
ianl1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-18
SOME MEAN HUSBAND

CHICAGO. Among the things
Mrs. Helen Warak of this city told
a judge her husband did was to
take her for a boat ride just so he
could toss the wedding ring in the
water in her presence.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-18

Barometer at 3 u. III. today:
Sea level, 29.99.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-18
WEATHER CONDITIONS

This morning, pressure is above
normal over the whole country ex.
cept the Rocky mountain region
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-31

coming mperialist war?
Is this not the of action which led to the
of August 1914 nearly all of the leaders of the
Socialist Parties world who had signed resolutions to
fight against war; refused when the time came to struggle
against imperialist war?
Now appears the peremptory order of the Executive Com
mtee of Local York. which peremptoriy orders the
thousands of honest Socialist workers and their lower organ
zations participate in the first big public action
against war since the signing of the CALL
It impossible to look upon the action of the Executive
Committee of the New York of the Socialist Party to
msead and beray honest Socialist workers who are con-
fent really wish act and struggle against the impending
World War
Comrades Socialist workers. This treason to the work
ing class and to the Socialist workers.
DJT we comrades are confident that the Socialist workers
of New York really wish to fight against the terrible i'm
peras buchery that being prepared by the capitalist
war-makers.
The Communist Party of the New York District urgently
appeals and invites the Socialist comrades to join with and
with the whole of revolutionary workers of New York
one mighty demonstration of protest and pledge to fight
against war-to assemble at Union Square tomorrow, Au
gust 1st at pm
Any Socialist Party branch of members which
may wish to designate Socialist comrade to speak at the
demonstration will be cordially welcomed at the platform All
Socialist Party branches invited to bring their Party ban
ners with them to the demonstration
NEW YORK DISTRICT COMMITTEE,
COMMUNIST PARTY, u. S. A.
Charles Krumbein, District Organizer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-31

opening in Washington to-
day.
In Homestead, company
union thugs slugged Graham,
a militant Negro worker, in
the presence of Father Haas, an as
sistant of Secretary of Labor Per-
kins. but the workers militancy fore
ed Perkins to take up the workers
code.
Graham will be member Of the
delegation of SO which will bring for
ward in Washington the workers de-
pands for minimum wage of $40,
a 30-hour week, with raises in hour
ly and tonnage rates in the same
proportion, a 40-weeks work guar
antee, unemployment insurance at
the bosses expense, the abolition Of
company insurance, the right to
strike, etc.
Not only has the SMWIU. or
ganized meetings to elect delegates,
but it has made these meetings the
basis of wide organization drive to
prepare the steel workers to back
these demands with united struggle.
The following are reports of some
of these meetings:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-31
AUGUST | RALLY
IS ENDORSED BY
ANTI-WAR GROUP

NEW YORK, July 30.-The Amer
lean Committee for Struggle Against
War, broad united front organiza-
ton of workers, liberal, Socialist and
pacifst organizations, which has
leading part in the preparations for
the u. S. Congress Against War, Sep
TENDER 1 to 4, yesterday issued It's
endorsement of the August 1st DEM
onstration against war.
The committee urged all sincere
opponents of war to participate IN
the August 1st demonstrations, and
called on all who participate IN the
demonstration to work to arouse the
widest possible support for the COM
ing Congress Against War.
The International Labor Defense,
in issuing it's endorsement OF the
August 1st demonstration, called the
struggle against war and for defense
of the Soviet Union part OF the
struggle of the workers against terror,
frame-up, murder, lynching and dis
elimination.
Five thousand workers who rallied
at wilkins Street and Intervale Ave
nue.. Bronx, Friday night, and heard
Robert Minor of the Communist
Party speak about the war danger
and against war, pledged. themselves
to take part in the August 1st DEM
onstration, and passed a resolution
protesting against the Machado
terror regime in Cuba.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-31
STRIKE IN
PROVIDENCE MILL
N. T. w. l. U. Aids
American Silk Spin
ming Workers

PROVIDENCE, r. From 1900
to $500 workers in the American
Silk Spinning mills here came. out
on strike Thursday for the 40 hour
week, s14 minimum wage for time
and piece workers, 80 per cent raise
for those getting more than the
minimum, operation of same ma
chimes as under old conditions, no
discrimination, and recognition Of
the workers mill committee.
AT the request of section of the
workers, the National Textile Work
ers Union Immediately sent Nat
Kaplan into the strike. A strike
committee representing every de-
partment was Immediately organized,
the d e m ands formulated n d
adopted, picketing organized, de-
cision made that the strike commit
tee can negotiate but can't settle the
strike, only the mass of the strikers
can do that. Before the vote these
points were translated in Polish,
French, Armenian, Lithuanian, Por-
tugese, Italian and Yiddish.
Over a thousand strikers present
at the meeting voted unanimously
to continue receiving the aid of the
National Textile Workers Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-31

NAH LAWYERS
FOR TORGLER
Report Says Fascists
Forbid Foreign
Counsel

NEW YORK, July 30.-Ernst Tor
gler, George Dimitroff, Blagoi Pop
off, and Vassil Taneff, who go on
trial in September on the frame-up
charge of setting fire to the Reich
stag, will not be allowed their own
lawyers to defend them, according
to dispatches from Berlin today.
The criminal division of the Reich
Supreme Court yesterday appointed
three lawyers of its own choosing
to represent them, Phillip Seufert,
Hermann Huber, and Herr Teithert.
The court notified three leading
Czech lawyers who had volunteered
for the defense that only German
lawyers would be allowed. No Ger
man lawyer not hand-picked by the
Nazis could defend them without
risking his life.
Dozens of leading lawyers of
America, France, England, Holland,
and other countries have volunteered
to defend the Communist leaders.
The courts latest decision reveals
the Nazi determination to make sure
of the legal lynching of the Com
munists, if they are not killed be-
fore the trial, by refusing them the
right to choose their own defense,
and forcing a hand-picked defense"
or them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-31
5ov. Pinchot Declares Martial Laav in Mine Strike Areo
"No One StdrVes"

FROM Department at Washington
comes five children in this
country below par" from lack of food
continues the report he proportion OF
children truly appalling
increasing"
in America spoke the we-1ed President Roosevelt
Roosevelt writes wepad articles explaining
delightful and nurh
ing" meals.
And meanwhile terrible the children of
the working class.
Disease hunger fruits of capitalism for the millions OF
the children of workers.
murder children must stop We cannot let
It ourselves, stop it!
workingasS fathers
mothers have flung the streets without any
Unemployment Insurance for
government and the mpoyh Is
IN imned &c of workers and their families
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-31
An Encouraging Response

~ in these the letter from the Editor
announcing the eightpa Daily Worker
August IA.
Saturday Browder Secretary the Communist
spoke the enlarged Daily
n very column
during which suggestions for
papers improvement
transform this enthusiasm to actual
method organizing this and trans
action this it
units sections and districts mobilize all forces
actively support improvement Of the
Importance all members take them
gaining readeof doubling the Daily
and significant repoh the
Daily Worker has fallen off
Letter
namely Daily Worker really
revolutionary agao organizer work.
immediate need circulation This cannot be
sht.pag Daily" will revolutionary capable
inter-,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-31
Mass at A Points
Tomorrow for Anti
War Demonstration

NEW YORK.-Mobilizatio points
of New York workers for tomorrow's
August 1 Demonstration against I'm
perislist War are as follows:
1. BATTER PLACE, 1 pm, neal
Battery Park, opposite II Battery
Place, the location of the Cuban and
German consulates All marine
workers, the Marine Workers Indus
trial Union, Sections 1, 6, I, 8 and ii
Of the Communist Party, all local
Unemployed Councils, all unem-
Eioyed, unorganized workers, the
Workers Ex-Servicemen's League,
the Anti Imperialist League, Latin
American workers organizations.
2. COLUMBUS CIRCLE, 59th St.
1 pm. The Young Communist
League, all youth organizations, Y. p.
S. L. branches, ETC., all young workers
not members of I. U. U. L. unions
March south along 8th Avenue into
53rd Street, west to 9th Avenue, south
along 9Th Avenue, to And Street
west to the waterfront 9th Ave-
nue). along waterfront to Goth
Street, east to 18th Avenue, down
18th Avenue to 14th Street, north into
Union Square.
8. MADISON SQUARE PARK, 25th
and 26th Streets, east of Madison
Avenue, 2:30 pm. International
Workers Order, all workers sick and
death benefit societies, the Icor, all
Jewish workers clubs, all unorganized
Jewish workers, all trade unions, all
A. F. of L. local unions and OPPOSE
tons, all trade union groups. March
with 26th Street, east to Avenue A,
south along Avenue A to 14th Street,
west to Union Square.
a. TOMPKINS SQUARE PARK,
7th Street and Avenue A, PM
All language organizations, branches
of the International Labor Defense,
Women's Councils, Workers Internal
tional Relief, Friends of the Soviet
Union, all cultural and professional
groups, all pioneer troops and chill
dren's groups. March west with It'll
Street into I'd Avenue. north to 14tb
Street, west to Union Square.
Employed workers. Into Union
Square in masses right after work.
NOTICE - All trade unions and
their members are requested TO note
that the assembly point of the trade
unions has been changed by the COM
mittee to Madison Square instead OF
Bryant Park as originally announced
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-31
Compel Perkins to Read
Workers Code to Meeting

HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 30-Sec-
rotary of Labor Perkins was COM
PEELED to read aloud the workers
steel code at meeting in the Post
Office here, after 1000 workers had
crowded into the place and demand
ed that their own code be considered
by this official of the Roosevelt gov
eminent.
The code was read in spite of the
efforts of the thugs employed by the
steel company union. These thugs
stationed themselves outside the
Municipal Building, where Perkins
had announced an open hearing on
the bosses code, but when Pat Cush,
national chairman of the Steel and
Metal Workers Industrial Union, and
Beaumont, district organizer of the
S.M.WIU., tried to enter they we're
stopped by the thugs. Frank Pal
mer, of the Federated Press, was also
denied entrance.
Workers inside the meeting hall
raised the cry that Cush and Beau
mont be permitted to enter. Per-
kins had to send one of her assist
ants, Father Haas, downstairs to call
these two militant workers inside.
Father Haas went outside just in
time to see the Homestead thugs
smuggling militant Negro steel work.
er, Graham.
Attack Bosses Code
Inside the hall the workers bitter<
ly attacked the bosses steel code,
which proposed to chain them to
company union slavery, and which
set wage of $40 in the South and
<<x/>Nrrr-yHrrvur, an pAnr TTJr3E El
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-31
To all Socialist Party Branches, New York,
To all New York members OF the Socialist Party,
TO all Socialist Workers,

Comrades!
IN the latest number of the New Leader organ OF the 80
cast Party appears order of the Executive Commttee
of Local New York nstructng the Socialist Party branches
and members to participate in the big Ant-War demon
straton to be held next Tuesday, Aug at PM at Union
Square.
Socialist Comrades Only few days ago the National
Executive Committee the Socialist Party together with the
Communist Party and other organizations OF trade UNIONS
pacfsts etc. soemny signed together united Call for
Congress to be held next September for united struggle
against war; On motion of the representative OF the Cen
trail Committee Communist Party the names OF Norman
Thomas julius Gerber Harry Ladder Edward Levlnson
Charles Solomon and Aaron Lesten prominent leaders OF
the Socialist Party and S. L. as well as other persons
by them added to the arrangements COM
ttee for the AntWar Congress All who participated gave
their solemn pledge for united effort to draw IN the 1u
strength of possible organizations of the working Glass;
and all elements willing to make sincere struggle against I'M
peas war that could be influenced by each Of the sgners
of the CALL
HOW are leaders carrying out their solemn pledge?
Ill Up to date single act would indicate that in our
district the Socialist Party leaders doing single thing
to keep pledge struggle against mperalst war as
serious carrying out Of the Ant-War Congress CALL
Did the leaders the Socialist Party intend only to sign
piece paper and not really to do anything against the on
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-31
The lesser Euil" Again

THE Socialist Party supported action Of the German
Socialist the to fasm Now the
American pretend to fight against Fascsm
supporting the actions OF the Austrian SOCIALISTS
assisting the capitalists 10 an open S ~
cist dictatorship Austria.
proven editorial in this weeks issue OF the
New Leader organ Socialist Party which states
he Socialists powerful Vienna realized that to continue to
oppose Dous would Hitler victory But the Socialists
could not support supporting crowd fully reac
tonary therefore have taken the position OF oppo-
uon to Hitsm active opposition to DOlfuss for
the time being 1t ucklsh game ana one Is rene u
walking ushope but Blonde made it. and the fer
ten millions that our Austrian comrades Will win OUT
Can this be brazen reachery?
Yes they Dofuss fully reactionary as Hitler
withholding active opposition to him Tor the Time
he lesser evil compared to Hitler even tnougn ne
just Hitler The incompatible eacherous logic
Of Democracy!
Here all over again. ~lesser evil tactic.
THEY hope that will win against Fassm!
But is certain Austrian Socialists if not
- - ;tad .ot,ons ~ the SOCIAL Democratic and Communist
workers Fssm in exactly the same
way colleagues out against paving the
establishment of the open dictatorship OF the cap
italst
and supporting the meantime the Dofus govern
with the greatest speed along the road to the open
Fascist dictatorship
The Austrian represent Ds government to the
workers than He But what the true
Douss government 1t government which has
ouawed the Communist Party dbanded scores OF
workers organizations established rigid ceno government
which Social and Communist work
government Hitler not because opposed to
dictatorship of the capitalist class in Austria but because
it is dependent French and
imperialism both enemies of Hts imperiast ambitions The
Dfss and Hitler is fight between two groups OF cap
exploiters
working class Dolu be just ruthless as Hitler
possible for Austrian capital
tighten its exploitation of the Austrian workers
fail strike worker how remarkably similar to the
actions
Socialists Step whole series of actions illustrates
historical parallel.
dissolved the Pruian andag Par
an1ent) throwing the democratay elected
the German Socialist leaders pleaded with
action but to await the decision OF
And the leaders of the Communist
with them poht
this action, they branded provoaeu
Socialist leaders greeted Dous dissolution of Par
their leader tnporing the
. considered accns while the legality of
Fascist decided by the courts Exactly the same as their
fenow-traitors! r&
the betrayas
Of that the
revolutionary united front alone
smash Fascrn.
of the fight against Fasm is the
hitting against Social
Democracy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-31

This decision to heavily garrison
all Manchukuo rail lines is especially
significant in the light of the an
nouncement last Saturday that
Japan has been secretly building a
new line leading to the Soviet Dor
der opposite Blagoveschensk. Sim
UNANIMOUSLY, all telegraph lines in
Manchukuo have been consolidated
under Japanese control.
At the same time the Marking
government of China announced its
decision not to attack General Feng
Yu-hsiang, puppet Of the Japanese
government, whose army in Chahar
province is used as an excuse for
Japan to advance heavy forces to-
ward Soviet Mongolia.
simultaneously, dispatches from
Toxic reported that all the naval
forces of Japan, which have been
having target practice in the China
seas, will begin a month of war
games" in which more than 100 war
ships will work out maneuvers for
defense against an American naval
attack. Members OF the general
naval staff made no secret of the fact
that the object of the war games"
was the pointing Of all their ships
toward overwhelming an American
attack
While Japan rushes its war prep
arations in the East, Adolf Hitler has
authorized the publication in Eng
lish of his book, MY Fight" in which
he declares that Germany must rely
wholly on the force of its arms, and
that Germany's first aim is to ex-
pand to the East by selling Soviet
territory.
This aim comedies completely with
the Hugenberg memorandum pre-
sented at the World Economic Con-
ference, which badly stated Ger
many's desire for support in its plan
to seize Soviet Ukraine.