davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-06
MUNICIPAL CREW
ROBBED OF PAY
Forced to Stand By
on Shore in New
Orleans
CBy a Seaman

NEW ORLEANS, LA member
of the crew of the Munloyal reported
to the Port delegate that conditions
aboard this scow are typical of the
famous saying Mad Hungry and
Lousy, that has often been applied
to the Munson ships.
On Christmas day the crew OF this
ship was chased ashore, according
to the Munson system of lay-offs in
the port of New Orleans. The crew
is thus forced to stand by without
work or pay till sailing day. A small
standby crew with wages is kept
and only these are allowed to eat the
meals (unft for garbage CAM. The
mess rooms are closed.
The standby crew had to go to the
galley for their Christmas meals and
eat them out on the hatch. The
standby crew has to work II hours
a day when shifting ship, and on
field days without overtime pay
When shifting, three oilers have to
go below.
1t is high time the Munson crews
developed ships committees and
smashed this slavery,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-06
Frame-Up on Fighting
Sixth Has Collapsed

NEW YORK.-Angered by the sue
cessful struggle of the Sixth Ave.
Grievance Committee (Fight n G
Sixth, against employment agencies
which prey on unemployed workers
with fake promises of jobs, the bosses
made a futile attempt to railroad in
Special Sessions Court on Thursday
Angelo Nugent, J. Johnson and Ste
phen Hugst, members of the Fight
ing Sixth" on q charge that they
illegally opened the gas meter in the
headquarters of their organization.
The case Of Nugent was dismissed,
while Hugst and johnson received
suspended sentences. The LID de-
Tended them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-06
PAGE FAILS TO
DISRUPT MEET
Jane st. Seamen Get
Evasive Answers,
No Action

NEW YORK.-Captain Page re-
sorted to threats, intimidations and
personalities, to scare the Jane St.
Seamen out Of wanting to eat We'd
nesday morning but when it was all
over the seamen still had feeling
that food was far more important to
them than Pages threats.
The Jane Street unemployed sea-
men were holding meeting to de-
mand more than two meals day,
when the Captain entered. From
that point the meeting turned into
an open hearing on the subject. But
Page had no adequate answer to the
demands Of the men.
Instead he resorted to petty per-
sonalities, Il know you" he yelled
at the speaker, you're a paid agent
of Broad Street" Page, himself, is
a paid agent of the shipowners who
make big profits out of his work of
disorganizing the seamen.
THE seamen know I'm doing the
best I can" he walled when asked
concerning the two meals day. The
seamen present seemed skeptical and
remarked that Pages best was con-
siderably less than enough.
The seanen then asked him to
accompany a delegation to see the
Haight Committee but he declined.
He probably thought that it would be
very embarrassing if the two sides of
the buck passing game ever got to
answering questions in the same room.
When he was asked why he dis
eliminated against Seamen who paid
off in other ports a satisfactory an
swer was not forthcoming.
Page has certainly proved himself
a paid agent of the scabherding
Y. M. G. A. and Of the shipowners
private charity system, used to break
up the resistance of the seamen by
starvation and misery. The Jane st.
seamen send out a call to all seamen
to organize and fight for unem-
ployment insurance, full crews, full
wages, three watches, and no work.
aWayS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-06
Fox ST. Victorious,
Win Every Demand

NEW YORK.--A sweeping victory
for the rent strikers of 1853 Fox st.
came as a result of the determine
ton and solidarity of the tenants,
workers and mass organizations
backing and picketing the strike. All
the demands of the tenants, 10 per
cent reduction in rent. no evictions
Of unemployed families, recognition
of the house committee. repairs
where needed, were accepted by the
landlord.
The strike came as result Of al
eviction under the supervision of the
police. With the victory all the neigh
borhood is aroused and preparing 4
similar struggle If the landlords do
not meet their terms.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-06
DONATIONS SAG AGAIN:
COLORADO STILL SILENT

From $4l7.O6 to $26021! That's the
story Of the big tumble contributions
took On Friday. Again New York
made up the bulk OF the days do
nations $2O921. Only SOL came from
all the other districts combinedl The
total contribution to the drive so far
is still less than $4,000.
Five districts sent only one dollar
each: Chicago, Minnesota, California,
the Carolinas, and Alabama Florida.
What has happened to both Mime
sofa and California, which did such
good work in previous campaigns?
Philadelphia'S contributiong $31 95,
the second largest Of the day, does
not even begin to indicate the re-
suits that CAN be got in the Quaker
City If sufficient effort is thrown into
the drive. Cleveland, with So, and
Detroit, with $3.50, are still way be-
hind Boston's contribution of S325
Is far blow the pace that it set for
itself in the early days of the drive.
The blank list for the day: Buff
falo, Pittsburgh, Kansas City, the Da-
kotas, Seattle. New Jersey, Connec-
ticut, Milwaukee and Colorado. Come
on, districts! You. Daily" is in
danger. Make it possible for us to
report a perfect day, with heavy con-
tributions from every single district
IN the country! This goes especially
for Colorado, which hasn't uttered
peep since the drive began. Isn't
there a single worker. or farmer, or
group Of workers and farmers in COL
eFado that will start the ball rolling
for his district by sending in dona-
ton?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-06
20 to 40 Per Cent Pay
Raise Won by Painters
in 2 Brooklyn Strikes

NEW YORK.-The Brownsville Lo-
cal Of the Alteration Painters Union
has just concluded strike in the
Dunotz Shop, one of the important
shops of Brooklyn.
The strike involved IA men all of
whom received an increase in their
wages by rs to 40 per cent and the
firm was compelled to recognize the
union, the shop committee and grant
all other demands.
In another strike at the IS. and X
Painting Co., also one OF the inn
portant shops in Brooklyn, involving
II men, the shop is signed up with
the Alteration Painters Union and
the men won all their demands in
Guiding a 20 TO 40 per cent increase
in wages.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-06
Freiheit Groups Begin
to Aid ''Daily" Drive;
New York, Phila. Lead

TIE Philadelphia Freilleit Singing
Society, contributing s25 to the Daily
Worker fund, has, after two weeks,
met the challenge issued ito all the
Frciheit groups In the United States"
by the New York Preiheit Singing
Society and the Freiheit Mandolin
Orchestra. At the same time the
Philadelphia sroup extends a cotin-
ter-challsrse to all other groups.
At the time OF its original ctaai-
lenge, the New York group did not
contribute anything to the Daily"
But on Friday the New York Man
dolin Orchestra began actual work
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-06
Youngstown LID Acts
Against Disrupters

YOUNGSTOWN, o. - The steel
workers of Youngstown took action
against disruptiye elements in the
International Labor Defense, expel-
ling Sideney Frank, Cherloff, Shapiro
and Louie Love.
The first three are connected with
the Trotzkyite, and Louie Love
with the Lovestonite renegades from
the Communist Party. They were eX-
PEELED from the !. l.. D. after a short
career of disruptiye, anti-working
class activities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-06
EyICTED FROM CAVES.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa,-Life is made
SO miserable for the homeless unem-
ployed at the municipal flophouse at
18th and Hamilton SITS. that they
prefer to live in huts and caves on
the outskirts Of the city and the gar
bage dumps, until tie police come
down with axe and torch to evict
them and burn their last belongings
These workers should organize in the
Unemployed Councils and fight for
the right TO live like humans, instead
OF groundhogs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-06
MARKERS CalenSar

bONNbClltbI
Bridgeport
SOVIET FILM "Sniper' will be shown
for one afternoon only on Sunday, Feb
5th from 1880 to pm. at Capital Theatre,
1856 H. Main ST, Adm. Csc; ioc to children.
DELAWARE
Wilmington
OPEN FORUM held by Unemployed Coun-
eli at sol Tetnau ST.. Sunday afternoon
pm. Subject: why There Is Unemploy-
ment and Starvation
new JERSEY
Jersey City
"TEcHNocRAcY AND coMMUlusM
win be the topic discussed az symposium
Of the Youth Branch OF the l. ". o. this
coming Friday, Feb, ., at $50 Newark Ave.
at 8 pm.
WORKERS FORUM Sunday ) pm. at TWO
Hall. 347 Springfield Ave, below Bergen.
Topic Building Classics Society in the
Soviet Union Speaker comrade Patter-
son
OHIO
DAILY WORKER DANCE at Bcndi Hall,
1908 Belden Ave. NE. Saturday. Feb. Attn
at 7:3o pm. Admission isc. Good music
oPrN FORUM on Scrip System" sun
dey. FEB. 5tn at ESQ pm. Mt ll0l z. Tusc.
SunHay nght Young Pioneer Tea Party
same address, 7'3o pm. Good program.
PENNSYLVANIA
Phila Helphia
WE COME BANQUET TO recently released
tlass war prisoners at Girard Manor Hail,
Oil w, Girard Ave, at pm. Concert pro-
gram, oriental dinner, prominent speakers.
Admission SO cents.
NEW JERSEY
Jersey City
OPEN FORUM at TWO Center. 533 New.
Elk Ave. Sunday. pm. Topic; "Will
Prosperity Return7" Ali invited Sunday
wcroing At IL am. class in Fundamentals
e Communism at above address.
1oDE ISLAND
Providence
OPEN FORUM Sunday. Feb. 9TH at 8 pm.
rt AGA Hall, 1855 Westminster st. Topic
second Tye-Year Plan" Speaker; I. La
zsr.
PENNSYLVANIA
Philadelphia
AFFAIR given by Unit l04 for benefit OF
Daily Worker Sunday, Feb. 9Th at pm.
II 1929 s. 5th 81.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-06
MINI. Youth to Speak
on Is Months Travel in
the Soviet Union

DULUTH, Mimi, Feb. 2.-Reports
on Is months of extensive travel
and investigation in the Soviet Union
are being made by Arvo Halberg,
young worker, at a series of meetings
scheduled by the Young Communist
League of the Duluth Section.
Halberg deals especially with the
position and conditions Of the youth
in the Soviet Union as compared with
that in the United States. He will
speak next Tuesday, Feb 7 at West
Duluth at the Unemployed Council
Hall at POI South 57th Ave. West at
7:30 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-06
STARVING GIRL TRIES SUICIDE.

DENVER, Colo.-Matilda Gonzales,
6 IS yer old Mexican worker, tried to
leap from the Goth st. Viaduct in a
suicide attempt, but was saved by
two Denver University students. Capt.
Bernard Tierney who investigated
the case said he believed prolonged
hunger and quarrel with her par
ents was responsible for the girls
action.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-06
S. NOrwalk Bazaar
to Aid Daily Drive

SOUTH NORWALK. Gonna
bazaar and dance for the benefit
of the Daily Workers drive for
$4,000 will take place at Kish
Hall on Friday evening, Feb. II.
The affair is under the auspices
of a committee formed at recent
meeting of workers organizations,
at which the question of aiding
the Daily" was fully discussed.
All workers in South NorWalk and
vicinity are invited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-06
PRAYS AND GETS BONES.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA went 10
the city mission and we were asked
into the church. We had TO sing
and pray before we could get the
package. And in the package we're
some ham bones..-G.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-06
10 AT CnNNEAuT MEETING.

CONNEAUT, Ohio. The Lenin
Memorial Meeting at the Workers
Hall at Conneaut, o., was attended
by about 10 workers.
Comrade John .Kral from the dis
trict office was the speaker of the
evening.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-06
CLUBS OF CHICAGO COPS TRY TO
CLEAR WAY FOR SLASHES IN RELIEF
Brutality and Arrests Increase; Call for Pro-
test Meeting Wednesday at Coliseum

MA series Of vicious attacks the workers have
within the last
recognize the committees Of the Unemployed
demonstration held Humboldt
Park sos 5oth ST. and the relief Commercial
aacKeo by police
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-06
SMASHING VICTORY IN
BROOKLYN DYE SHOPS
Two Weeks Drive by Industrial Union LOCO
Workers Get Average of II Per Cent Raise

NEW fORKWithin bundre of
Brooklyn dye shops have
the Fur Dressers and Ders Department
dustra Union
Mesel h Pankn N
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-06
CORRECTIONS

CORRECTIONS
On Jan. %, 50 cents was credited "a
Bruce NJ. TAYLOR, District 0. The amount
should have been $50 and credited to pro-
ceeds from Lenin Memorial Meeting.
On Jan. IS a list totailinx sS.1a was
published aad credited to Unit 10, Section
., District .. Credit sheuld have been
given TO Unit 10, Section I.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-06

&1iid . vsFssrs eeerWysN1spss
ereur h ysU fAstsfy. sAsp .
neAghborhoed. Send rsgs1Ar 1sissss
10 tAa Dam WsyAsE. - ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-06

A crime against the working oIasa
to permit the Daily Worker 10 sas-
pend. Rush funds today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-06
~ donating $25. rs.

by donating $25.25.
we are not merely mandolin play.
ers," writes Isidore Joffe, organizer
Of the Mandolin Orchestra. 1--WE are
q part OF our great revolutionary
movement, and certainly cannot con-
ceive the idea Of being without our
fortress, the Daily, even for q day.
Here is only a deposit Of 325.35. We
call upon the Mandolin Crchestras
OF Cleveland, Chicago and Los An.
gcles to follow our example"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-06
PENNSYLVANIA
nAstz.tN

AFFAIR given by unit io4 for benefit of
Daily Worker Sunday, Feb. 9Th at pm,
u 1929 s. 5th St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25

By United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Phila-
delphias Athletics today had a
stronger hold on third place in the
American League after Sundays H.
to-4 victory over the champion
Washington Senators. Fourth-place
Cleveland split a twin bill with Chi
cago.
Mickey Cochrane led the AS
twelve-hit attack with three doubles,
while McKeithan and Grove scat
tered 10 safeties discreetly.
Chicago beat Cleveland, to 7, in
the opener when Al Simmons
double drove in the winning run in
the ninth, but the Indians won the
nightcap, II to 6, punching some of
their sixteen hits for six runs in the
fifth. Earl Averill made a Cleveland
homer in each game.
Boston beat the New York Yam
KEGS, 10 to 8, hammering Devens
and Ruffing for twelve hits. De-
troit took a double header from st.
Louis, winning the opener, 2 to l,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25
By Eddie Ash
Three Former Indians Aid Bison Nine
Facts Given on Hubbel's Screw Ball

THREE former indianapolis diamond FASTENERS the
Buffalo club champions of the international League The
Bsons engaged in the little world SERIES, battling
Columbus Birds The ex-Hoosiers with Buffalo
Len Koenecke and Ollie Tucker outeder and Buck Grouse
catcher The Bsons supplied the big upset of minor league
ball this year. They finished fourth in the regular race and
then went ahead and captured two paof series to annex
the international loop pennant.
Koenecke dazzed the American Association before he
brought big price from the New York Giants He never hit
his stride in the big and shipped back to the MI
Brooklyn him and will try him out next
spring He baed 1873 for Buffalo this season. Tucker hit
1923 and Grouse 266 Buck resident OF Muncie Other
former A A FASTENERS with the Bsons are Jack Smith, 1b
Thompson 2b Muleavy Mstead and Ray Lucas, pitch
ers and Reagan utility infeder
GONE baseball fans want to know more about the screw
Hubbe the Giants few other pitchers throw
it. but Carl is the master and is esPay eefg because ne
yely and it requires almost Perfect o4 tb sdeayay@
Chsy MathewsOn highlander Carl uses 1t
and breaks down and away from nt oppose
oa fI b faces when he's IN there looking at Hub
employs constantly He has fast ball. but Tor
ethand hters usually sweeping natural curve Occasionally
handed htters.
THERE was lot Of fun out at Perry stadium sunday
@ s tbosnd Taced the rya contest that ended in
hall to play at third with the
play coming down from
omG ree9 20 H have thrown first It was ruled that
the out at nrd was maoe before e Tg run I d the
shade bucks for
nobody although
triples dandy fast fielding and
perfect waop three sacks
the big" S carried elsewhere on this
MOT everybody grass skirts does shmy
~
football sensation from
Hawaii brilliant half
has enrolled at Washington State.
Spending
ball Buffalo
staid
turned 5000 for stc More than 10000 the Red
Sunday and football
California Saturday drew $4,000.
THE third
Of
bowed appendicitis during the
recently of the hospital Vergez
California home Sunday account OF the critical
of
following
of his baby boy
early nomination for Of the outstanding grid
He plays right sophomore Andy Pnney
o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25

behind Tommy Bridges two-hit
pitching and taking the second, 5
to 2, by virtue Of four-run squirt
in the sixth.
For the third time this year,
Bridges was turned back il a bid
for a no-hit game after almost
reaching his goal. He held the
Browns hitless for eight and one
third innings. Then Scharein and
West singled 70 spoil his chance.
He previously held Washington and
St. Louis to one hit this season.
Meanwhile, Pittsburgh and Chi
cago stood still in their battle for
second place in the National circuit,
now occupied by the Pirates. Both
split double-headerS.
The Pirates lost to st. Louis, to
4, in the opener when Jimmy Col
Inns double scored the winning run
in the sixth, but COPIED the night
cap, 5 to 4, when Lloyd Vaughans
tenth inning single drove in Pie
Traynor with the winning run.
Chicago downed Cincinnati, 7 to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25
Seek
Tiger Post
Ruth, Bush Nominated for
Job Resigned by Bucky
Harris.
Rn Tfmes SnecinI

By Times Special
DETROIT, Sept. 25.-A new
manager for the Detroit Tigers was
sought today, and there were many
popular names already listed as
nominees for the job which Stanley
(Bucky) Harris tossed up Saturday.
Frank Navin, who regretfully &C
cepted Harris resignation, indicated
several weeks may elapSe before a
new pilot is named.
Babe Ruth, home run king, was
the popular choice of the Tiger
fans, but it is doubtful if he could
be obtained from the Yankees.
Ownie Bush Of indianapolis, former
Tiger infield star; Dan Howley, Del
Baker, who developed several of the
Tiger stars at Beaumont, Tex, De-
troit farm; Gabby Street. Bill Kille-
fer. Steve O'Neill and Muddy Ruel
are others
Harris resignation came sud-
denly Saturday, after he had serveo
five years. He said he was quit
ting because he felt it only fair to
Navin that he step aside and give
some one else an opportunity to di-
rect the team. Navin said he was
unable to change Harris mind after
a long conference.
Harris came here in 1929 after
winning two pennants and world
series for Washington. He sue
ceeded George Moriarty. Bad
breaks, including injuries which
robbed him of his two hurting stars,
Schoolboy Rowe and Tommy
Bridges, were blamed by many for
the poor showing of the Tigers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25
. Down The Alleys o
WITH LEFTY LEE

Frank Fox opened up his iailhouse for
bowlers Saturday night and the way the
boys flocked in left the impression that
jallhouse was Just the thing they wanted
more than anything else.
An early season impression leads to the
belief that the Indianapolis League is the
the. Pritchett alleys each Wednesday night
With fourteen fast teams on the drives:
Seasons RECORDS for team, single a si4
Wednesday when the Mausner Beer boys
scored LIS and the Jones-Maley quintet
1885,. The high single and three-game
League where Earl Goodhue opened the
seasons play with. a 200 game and
three-game mark Of 100.
veteran. Charlie CRAY the big totals piling
up for him. week after week. During
Wednesday nights play Ct CT the Indianapolis
for all loops last week This total was
made possible when he closed with 258.
sS8 8.'' as as Alex Kriner showed on 685. The
single game honors went to Blue with
268 game. .Darnaby. Goldsmith and Tom
Vollmer tied for second place at 266.
BIZ MRS punch he. seems 5gs to hfsasd os fer
ton she had a dandy series Of 5l8 in the
Ladies Social LEAGUE; Da.wson also posted
two select totals. rolling 522 in the Ladies
Social and SIS in the Block Optical.
The Transportation League will open It's
season on the Pritchett Recreation drives
tonight at O'Clock. All members Of this
loop are requested to report on time.
L. Jacobs is piling up a nice early sea-
son lead in the Automotive League that
rolls on thex Illinois drives. Jacobs has led
this loop both series. his latest effort
being a $50. Forsvthe is doing the same
thing in the Uptown League and Good
hue's opening 100 will not keep him I'D
t'70-a unless he starts chasing this pin
spiller. ST..
Yes. bows Jess Pritchett rolled in two
league again last week. and as usual both
sets were over the 500 mark. 635 dropping
in the CITY loon and 627 in the Indian
apolis.
Walt Hickman saws he has two more
openings for teams in the Fraternal League
that rolls on the Illinois alleys each Mon
dav. play starting at D. n.
Jess Montague seems 70 have that hook
Of his under control finally and he Is far
in front of the field, in the big Delaware
League. Montague's latest set showed e
count Of 62l.A
Alex KrinE wants to know how long
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25
DIXIE RIVALS EVEN;
PELS WIN SUNDAY

BIZ Times Special
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 25.-The
Dixie series was tied up again at
two games each today, with the
fifth tilt carded for tonight. Eddie
Rose. veteran outfelder, blasted out
two home runs and a single to fea-
ture New Orleans to 2 triumph
over San Antonio. Texas League
champion. here Sunday.
Fine relief pitching by Dennis
Galehouse, young southpaw. also
featured for the Southern League
champs. entering the game with the
bases full and none out in the
eighth and retiring the Missions
scoreleSs. Kowalik, visiting slab ace,
was blasted for eleven hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25
Giants Drill
Here Tuesday

Harry Newman, all-America quar-
ter back at Michigan in 1882, brings
his New York Giants National
League football stars to town to-
night at 1920 for their game with
the indianapolis Indians at Perry
stadium Wednesday night at 8:15.
The eastern team will stay at the
Lincoln and will work out on the
Perry gridiron twice Tuesday and on
Wednesday morning.
A long workout was on the In
dians card Sunday morning at ths
stadium, perfection of a defense to
stop Newman's passes and strong
er offensive being the chief points
stressed by Coach Joe Dienhart. The
return of Boyd, former Westmin-
ster quarter back, to the Tribe back
field is expected to bolster the locals
attack and punting.