davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-08
0NE-ARM GOLFER HAS 81
Briton Drives 962 Yards in Taking
Title in Field af 43.

snSsgReE s5sn:ss ssssls1a 3 s|setsnDs1h shs
ssssssaSS SaH .ses s ss ssts Ss RsSs aS
creditshle score Of s1@a7-iM. from !
field al Is british Army veterans.
The unique tournament brought out
some lape Solf, With THOMSON carrying
the green With his drive On q 2e2-yarA
hole and another pAaYer. A. +. Goun.
drill of Londan. scoring . birdie 2
on a l4o-yard hole, pu*ing his drive
8 feet from tho pin.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
LOCKS SPOUSE IN GARAGE

LONG REACH. Calf. septamber Z
R.-Nrs. MIA Mas Coleman charged
her husband, George G. Coleman, ~,
failed to provide for her.
When officers called at her home to
inquire where Coleman could be found,
Ms. Coleman said: "IVe got him
locked in the garage waiting for you"
They opened the door and there he was,
Evening star., 1933-09-08
TO TELL LIEE'S STORY
Wilson BahQesk. Aoy Evangelist
Will speak yoaigh4.

wiz spsaf FaaigAt.
Wilson BaAeock hpg evangelist Of
Cambridgp. Mas, vho has been can
Quoting revival services at the open
tabernacle. F0aFth street and Fl0Fida
avenue northeast. under the auspices
M the old-Fashioned Gegpel Taber-
nacle, win relate his LIES story tonight
In the church home Of the Old-Fash-
ioned Gospel Choir. SOS l. street north
east. Candidates for menabership viii
be accepted into the church.
Meetings will continue ct Fourth
street and Florida avenue northeaSl
until September n. The pastor. Rev
J. A. McCambridge, extends q welcomg
to all to attend these aervices.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-04
The n. Y. Election Campaign

THE campaign
4 n York.
business every categ1y Especially
this the biggest of the world the metal workers and
transportation this election
strengthening forward
making themselves force in the political
life in New York.
More than that Communist Party only party
rights the
fights rights Negro people
every especially
working members Of this prosecuted people to make himself
begerant fighter party especially through
Scottsboro
struggles working
and those Of the white collar and intellectual workers teachers etc
who forced to fight for the right to live
TT is absolutely necessary force through in this campaign by mass
the relief stations the the granting the
which impeavy needed
starvation death thousands of
of the election struggle
the Communist Party
political
We seek Office only the of the revolutionary
directing efforts the interests the
system working
class in the immediate present and for the destruction Of the capitalist
system.
against reality of
beginning
Communist election campaign
EVERY Party bearing
Open Party Extraordinary Party
throw himself into this election campaign determined to realize
the full fundamental for the
our that called for by the Letter.
the campaign campaign
Party Party
unions and other especially we will emphasize
working the Socialist Partyhod
during OF suffering
already
wana Burroughs themselves veteran leaders the
struggles representative toing popua
every campaign working
itself against the Wall Street bandits who this CITY,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-04
100000 JOBLESS
ON R. R. PROTEST;
UNION ASKS CODE
Whitney for Code In
Reply to Demands
of Unemployed

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 3.-Com-
plants from a large number Of the
100000 unemployed railroad workers
as well as from thousands of en-
ployed who are losing their jobs as a
result of Roosevelt's coordination
scheme, has led the Railway Labor
Executives Association to put up the
appearance for action by arranging
to meet here today to ask for code
for the railway industry.
The meeting was called by A. F.
Whitney, president of the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen, one of
the twenty-one railroad labor organi-
cations in the United States.
Whitney said that railroad men all
over the country have been writing
to him that they do not see any re-
employment growing out of Roose-
velt's schemes. In fact, most of them
write that more railway workers are
losing their jobs.
Whitney said he did not know how
the railway bosses would take to a
code, but he would approach them
nevertheless.
The railroad workers got an extern
sion of Is per cent cut little over
one month ago through the action of
Eastman, federal railway coordinator
and there has been growing discon-
tent.
The Railway Labor Executive Asso-
citation is meeting to find means Of
allaying the discomfort by code
maneuvres.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-04
.STRIKEBREAKING
MACHINE IS PART
OF SLAVE CODES
Set Up Natl Machine
to Keep Workers
from Strike

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3. = Strike
breaking machinery on national
scale is being set up by General
johnson to handle all labor disputes,
according to Thomas L. Stokes,
United Press correspondent here in a
signed article issued yesterday.
The first step in this strikebreal5ing
move of the National Industry Re-
covery Administration was General
Johnson's trip to the coal fields in
an effort to break the strike of $4,000
coal miners.
In order to prevent strikes in those
industries where the slave codes are
operative, National Arbitration
Board is to be set up.
This board, to consist of a member
of the recovery administration, a
member of the advisory board Gan
A. F. of L. LEADER and a representa-
tive Of the bosses will first deal with
protests against speed-up and stretch
out in the textile industry where a
slave code is effective.
Workers will be forced to stay on
the job while the arbitration board
adjusts" matters.
In this manner, powerful strike
breaking apparatus is being built up
by President Roosevelt and General
johnson.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-04
Refused Graft to LILA.
Officials One Killed,
One Badly Wounded

NEW YORK.-One longshore-
man was shot to death and an
other is dying as a result Of or
ganized longshorenen refusing to
pay graft to the corrupted Inter
national Longshoremen's Associa-
ton officials.
At $50 Wednesday night big
sedan drove up to SO Manhasset
Place, a grocery in the Red Hook
section of Brooklyn Two thugs
alighted. AS they reached side
door in the hallway of the store,
one of them fired thru an open
door. He did not stop until he
emptied his revolver.
Joseph Santora, forty years old,
of 191 Hamilton Ave, Brooklyn,
was killed. Joseph Vonsenzo, his
friend, address unknown, was cri-
tically wounded. They had re-
fused to pay graft to the LILA.
officials for the privilege of work
ing on the Brooklyn waterfront.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-04
The Strike>Breaking General

GENERAL flying Harrisburg Pennsylvania
Thursday, purpose
fighting
recognition
johnson arrived Washington after his visit
closeted himself his Office meeting with
president H Company subsidiary
L.
America Edward
ministrator.
meeting
end the strike and
and drastic to smash the strike
direct
the slavery
H. Annal of the big the
the National Industrial
fields
that strike breaking becomes chief
National Recovery Administration.
the State Manufacturers Association
Federation
revealed discrimination
strike the drastic
the
THE $4,000 striking against starvation
strebreaking Pennsylvania
isolated in the Roosevelt At time
reported
deal with striking
THE thai johnson ruhes the
= the $4,000
strike spirit Of the entire especially
1t for the of
greatest Importance
to the support OF the miners Every worker
and expose the role Of the government and the A. F. of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-04
Not For Sale

letter has been received
Fund inquirng whether the opinion
That the w D. B F.
publication continually reactonary
ganzation in the columns Of the DAILY WORKER which
revolutionary worker should belong
The letter refers to paper regarding
families from homes owned by that organization
sion through its ohca Solidarity
workers evioted at $50
place The is that the tenants
explanation" will satisfy
However the National Secretary
BENEFIT Fund he tries
any attack workers who members that
fact we appeal to the workers who members
limitation practices.
As to the question of advertising ought
plain to everyone that working ss
much suffer
Of whether or not advertisements
our editorial policy Purchase of advertising
Immunity from nti-work acts
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-04
RICH BANKS SET
Sl2 WAGE LEVEL
in SLAVE CODE
Get $1,000, 1000, from
Govt; Pay Workers
Starvation Pay

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-Fourteen
banks, with $1,0Oo,O00,OoO offered
them by the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation, members of the Am
erican Bankers Association, have
adopted code that provides for a
minimum wage of $12 week in small
cities and SIS week in the larger
centres, with a maximum working
week of 40 hours.
These banks who have been favored
at the expense of the small banks
and have reaped fortunes through the
Roosevelt initiation and stock and
grain market booming, propose the
starvation wage of $12 week as a
decent wage minimum.
Over $4,000 bank employees are
involved in the bank code.
1t is expected that the code will be
spread to 5000 other financial institu-
tons, including stock brokerage Of
fices. Recently strike took place in
Wall Street among brokerage clerks,
and the bank slave code is an answer
to efforts being made to organize
these clerks into union to fight for
higher wages. -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-04
Daily Volunteers to Hear
Browder, Stachel Tonight
Readers Invited To Join Group Building Mass
Daily in Spirit of Open Letter

NEW YORK.-Workers who have
been stirred by the recent Open Let
ter of the Communist Party and the
address. of William z. Foster which
called for the immediate and active
organization for an improved Daily
Worker, a six and eight-page Daily"
are now becoming a group of action
known as the Daily Worker Volun-
teer Builders"
Tonight, with Earl Browder Sec
rotary of the Communist Party, and
Jack Stachel, Acting Secretary of the
Trade Unicn Unity League, as the
speakers, meeting will be held at
the Workers Center, so E. 18th ST.,
second floor at 7:30 with the DAILY
Volunteers" All workers and readers
Of the Daily are invited.
Browder and Stachel will lead the
discussion on how best to develop the
Daily Worker into a mass paper Of
the working class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-04
MASS PICKETING
CLAMPS LID ON
ALL THE MINES
Miners Applaud NMU
Spe kers at
Meetings

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Aug. 3.
Mass picketing of miners sup
ported by their families has
clamped a lid on all the mines.
The Prick Coke company sub
sidiary of the powerful United States
Steel Corporation was forced to bend
to the power of mass picketing and
close its mines.
All newspapers give the impress
sion that peace reigns" in the strike
area. 1t is peace" of mounted
machine guns on hill tops, of tear
gas and night sticks in the hands of
National guards and deputies. From
the National Guard encampment at
Mount Gretna comes a report that
additional forces are held ready to
be rushed to wherever needed
Members of the National Miners
Union are actively participating on
the picket lines. At Montour No.
10 fifteen hundred pickets turned
out, among them a large number
of N. M. U. members. On instruc-
tons of United Mine Workers off,
Gals, Vincent Kemenovich and Fred
Siders, leaders of the National
Miners Union, were pulled out of
the picket line in order to provoke
fight between the miners. But ell
pickets held their ranks solid. Both
are well known, especially among the
miners of Pittsburgh Coal Co. and
Pittsburgh Terminal, where the
picketing took place.
The miners marched through the
company property led by Agnes
Smear, district leader of the N. M.
U. Women's Auxiliaries, and Mrs.
Byerwell, wife of local U. M. w.
of A. leader. The misleaders. OBJ
serving the militancy of the women,
carried through a motion to keep
them off the picket line, claiming
that this was rule in the union
constitution. But they have not
dared to put this decision into effect.
AT meeting OF the strikers, at
which Agnes Smear and j. Weis-
man, organizer of the N. M. o.,
spoke, an overwhelming vote was
given in support of the united front
of all miners.
Phil Frankfeld, Unemployed Coun-
Gil secretary in western Pennsyl-
vania, addressed the miners of Vesta
No. and the Crescent mines. He
was received with enthusiastic sup
port by those present. Later he was
threatened by thugs sent by union
officials, but got away unframed
National Miners Union organizers
in the field are speaking at miners
meetings calling for:
I. The election OF broad rank and
file strike committees in each mine.
2. Setting up OF section strike
committees and from these central
strike leadership of the rank and
file.
3. To act on the miners code pro-
posed by the National Miners Union
and elect delegates to the United
Front Conference to be held in
Pittsburgh on August ~ and 10.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-04
USSR CUTS PRICE
ON MANCHURIARR
TO PRESS PEACE

TOXIC, Aug. 3.-Despite insolent
action of the japanese who threaten
war in Manchuria against the Soviet
Union, the Soviet delegates here con-
tinued to press the peace policy of
the U. S. S. R. by reducing the price
asked for the Chinese Eastern Rail
way.
The railway was originally offered
to Manchukuo and the japanese who
are the real rulers for $128, $50 900.
The japanese refused. After six
weeks of waiting, the Soviet repre-
sentatives cut their price $25 ,00o, 900
to $103 100000.
The japanese insisted on the price
Of $14,000,000. Japanese authorities
here say they expect to get the rail-
way much cheaper as most of it is
now in the hands Of Japanese troops,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-04
Johnson and Lewis Meet in
Washington to Break Strike
GENERAL VISITS
HARRISBURG AND
ISSUES THREATS
Doesn't Care About the
Cause of Strike, But
Says It Must Stop

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3. -
General Johnson, who has just
returned here from a trip to
Harrisburg, Penna., where he
went for the avOwed purpose
of ending the strike of $4,000
miners, is now arranging a
meeting between the coal oper-
ators and John L. Lewis, pres
ident of the United Mine Work
ers Of America, to work out jointly
the strategy of breaking the strike.
Roosevelt and johnson are alarmed
at the reports that not only is the
coal strike spreading, but number
of strikes in other industries are
popping up.
At Harrisburg, Johnson had very
little success, but he left more deter
mined than ever to end the strike in
the shortest possible time, by driving
the miners back to work with all sorts
OF promises. The hearings on the
coal code, originally set for August Is,
we're showed up to August 8, in order
to use this means also to break the
strike.
Il don't pretend to know the basis
of the trouble in the Pennsylvania
coal fields" lyingly said Johnson in
his Harrisburg speech before the
Chamber of Commerce, the State
Manufacturers Association, and the
officials Of the State A. F. Of L. He
knows the miners are fighting
against the company unions for the
right to organize, and for higher
wages. Besides, Johnson said, he
didn't care about the differences.
The strike must stop. He shouted
and threatened. Banging the table
he said that Roosevelt's program
would be carried out "and God help
the man or group Of men who stand
in the way of the drive"
johnson didn't care about the star
vaticn Of the miners or their fight for
better conditions. He was only in
terested in harmony" he said. so
that the Roosevelt program could go
through.
Il don't see why blood should flow
and people refuse to talk to each
other at a time when the whole coun-
try is looking to early recovery. It's
like turning on a fire siren in the
midst of a symphony recital. 1 am
not familiar with the cause of the
fight, but do know it ought to stop"
Hundreds of thousands of starving
miners are symphony recital to
johnson, which he doesn't want
spoiled, regardless of the cause.
In Washington johnson reported on
the militancy of the miners, and
began to oil up the government
strikebreaking machinery.
John L. Lewis stalked quietly into
Johnson's office but as Thomas
Moses Of the Prick Coal Co., a sub
Sidiary of the United States Steel,
against whom the strike is mainly
directed, had not arrived, Lewis, as
the capitalist reporters here put it
quietly slipped out again.
Governor Pinchot of Pennsylvania
Is on the scene, working with Gen
eral johnson and John L. Lewis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-04

the police got wild and worked with
clubs right and left.
Members of the family of Cohen
a tailor who lives at the corner of
Louden and Moscher streets, got
hurt by the cops. Rebecca Cohen, IA
years old, was beaten across the head
and arms by mounted policeman,
She and her brother Joseph were
arrested for protesting. =.
The Eagle Screams
The strikers were angered, particu-
larry when they saw, right after the
police beat up the strikers, the boss
putting out in the window the NRA
Eagle with big letters, I'VE Do Our
Part" Then, as reported in the
Daily Worker, the strikers broke
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-04
PAY CUT AS
NAVY STARTS
BIG PROGRAM
Roosevelt Orders Work
Rushed on 81
Warships
WAGE SLASHED Is P. C.
Swanson Says No More
Workers Will
Be Hired

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3. =
The Navy Department started
the greatest naval building
program in history today with
a 16 per cent wage cut in all
navy yards and naval stations,
totake effect next Sunday.
By order of Secretary of the Navy
Claude A. Swanson, all navy yard
and station workers will go on a 40
hour, five-day week at f1ve-day pay
beginning August 6. They hav e
hitherto been working five and half
days, at six-day pay.
He said this cut would continue
until an adjustment" had been made
of navy yard work to the ship build
i ing code, thus admitting that the ship
building code is wage-cutting code.
At the same time Secretary Swan
son announced that even if 32-hour
week is established, as provided in
the code, no additional workers
would be hired. "We must stay
within the budget" he said.
Under special instructions from
President Roosevelt to speed up the
work as fast as possible, the navy
today awarded contracts for 81 ships
to be built in private yards, and al
lotted construction of ten more in
government ships, much earlier than
was predicted when bids were re-
ceived last week, and at prices for
the work in private yards which are
the result of-secret deals between the
! biggest bidding firms, according to
accusations made by Chairman Tram
mel, Florida democrat and chairman
of the House Naval Affairs Com
mittee. The Newport News Ship
building Company and the Bethle-
hem Shipbuilding Company, both
Morgan concerns, got the biggest
orders, for two aircraft carriers and
two heavy cruisers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-04
Washington Veteran
Slugged for Anti-War
Work Reported Dying


WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.--Michael
Hockstra, ex-serviceman who was
slugged by Edgar Beaver, a guard
at Arlington Cemetery, while he was
distributing leaflets for the August
LIST demonstration, is in dying con-
dition in the hospital here.
The cemetery and hospital off,
Gals are doing everything they can
to cover up the facts. The Interna-
tional Labor Defense has taken
charge of the case. and is conduct
ing full investigation.
Hockstra was member of the
Socialist Party. The Socialist-led
local committee of the Continental
Congress voted to take part In Abe
August LIST demonstrates
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-04

through the police lines, and broke
the windows in the plant, together
with the NRA Eagle. And again the
police dubbed the workers.
Wednesday morning, about 2,500
strikers got around the Cambria
plant. The police are now out in
even greater force. No automobiles
and no people are allowed to get
near the factory.
Mrs. Pinchot, always so rady to
speak to strikers and show her SYM
pathy after the strikers get beaten
up, was invited to come out and see
the strike situation. She answered
she would be to see the Governor
before she con
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-04
One Hurt, 81 Jailed
AS Argentina Workers
Protest Nazi Visit

BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 3.-One
person was wounded and 80 arrested
when striking workers were attacked
by Fascists on the arrival here Of
party of German veterans in Nazi
uniforms, sent here for propaganda
purposes.
The port workers and taxicab
drivers declared one-day strike,
and demonstrated at the dock. Local
Fascists fired shots at the demon
stration. and foot and mounted po-
lice broke it up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-04
MussOlini Makes His
S0n-in-L Chief

ROME, Aug. 3-The job of chief
of Fascist propaganda has been
given by Mussollini to his son-in-
law, Count Galeazzo Ciano.
One of his main tasks is the con-
troll of Fascist propaganda abroad.
Two troops of Balilla and Avan-
guardista young Fascists) are on
propaganda tours in Europe
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-04
Slavery Eagle of NRA
Is the Signal for Strike
in Milwaukee, Wise.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Aug. s.
Charging that the benefits" they
were promised under the National
Recovery Slavery Act were largely
mythical, the workers of the Cen
eral Store Fixtures Company drop
ped their tools today and walked out
on strike.
The bosses at once called out the
police in an effort to force the men
back to work.
The strikers declare thai they have
been working 10 to II b }rs a day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-04
RACKETEERS THREATEN
LIVES OF NEEDLE UNION
LEADERS; GOLD ANSWERS
Criminal Elements Propose Fur Code to NRA;
Union Wires Protest; Demands Open Hearing
Sends Letter to District Attorney Grain Expos
ing Murders and Intimidations in Fur Trade

NEW YORK-New threats the lives of leaders of the
Needle Workers Industrial Union by rackeeers which follows
after series of shoongs and ntmidaons in the recent
period has answered by the Industrial Union in letter
District Attorney Grain and to federal state and local off
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-04
"We Do Our Part, Screams
Eagle, While Cops Hit Strikers

PHILADELPHIA August 3An Tuesday the 5000
fights with the About 300 police
factory
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-04

Mail or bring this coupon to the
district Daily Worker office, IS E.
18th st. Send your suggestions in
regard to building the above or
ganization to Louis Fisher, care
Daily Worker, IS E. 18th St., New
York City.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-05-05

not the only country, however-Mr.
Shaw had few words to say about
pretty near every nation on the
face of the earth. He sees no good
in any of them, not even England.
1t seems that he is putting him
self on a pretty high pedestal, when
he considers himself fit to judge
all the people of the world. Al
though he is heralded as one of
the greats of the literary world,
Mr. Shaw has made himself thor
oughly disliked the world over for
his criticism. He says: All Amer
leans are blind, deaf-and dumb. J"
We may be all that, but if we are,
there is some satisfaction in it. We
may be blind, but G. B. S. isn't so
hard to see through, after all. We
may be deaf, but not too deaf that
we cannot hear requests for aid
from all corners of the earth. And
we may be dumb, too; but not too
dumb but that our country has &C
complished in a few hundred years
what European countries have fail
ed to do after thousands of years
America is the richest nation in
the world, one of the NEST intel
leetual, and considered the most
powerful-and it hasn't taken long
ages to reach that enviable position.
That's something Mr.. Shaw and the
rest of the world must take into
consideration when they go to crit
icize us.-Ex.