davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-31

union were at each other throats-
religion" was the issue.
But now? Grafton says the old
hates are dying, and the Belfast re-
lief fight last year was one great
teacher. British machine guns did
not distinguish between the Profess
tant and Catholic workers stomachs.
For the workers fought together for
relief. They won it too-relief scales
were tripled.
''Thc Catholic working women in
Falls Road scolded their menfolk
like this is that all you're doing
against the police2 Haven't you built
the barricade vet? Why, the pro-
testant folk over in Sandy Row are
ahead Of you-get busyr
"And in Sandy Row the Protestant
working women 5colded their men
like this:
1.-THE Catholics are putting up a
better fight against the soldiers than
you are. Get busyp
Catholic workers who had fought
with the Ira. and Protestant work.
ers who had served with the B. Spe-
cials--auxiliary crown forces in U1-
ster during the trouble-both re-
ported to the strike committee for
active service. They did fine work
when they helped throw up the bar
ricades and fought side by side
against all the forces Of the state
police. soldiers, armored cars, ma
chine guns, for three days.
"NOW about the conditions Of the
farmers. Take the case Of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-31
STRUGGLE AGAINST
PROPAGATION

All workers and workers organl-
cations are warned against the fol-
lowing individuals who have been
exposed and expelled by the respec-
tive Communist Party organizations
as vicious enemies of the working
class
ANTHONY PAINE R--A coal
miner of Archibald, Pa. Has been
exposed as an unreliable and provo
cative betrayer of his fellow workers
and misappropriator of organiza-
tional funds.
He has proposed to several COM
rades individual acts Of terrorism
not unlike an agent provocateur. BY
his own admissions he has spent or
ganization funds for shows and
drinks, and has violated confidence
placed in him by his fellow workers
in that he has secretly worked with
the burocrats of the United Mine
Workers of America. He has also
sabotaged and deliberately miscar-
ried important work undertaken by
himself
Description: About 81 years of age;
about feet inches tall, and weighs
about ITO pounds: has black hair.
blue eyes, swarthy complexion and
high cheek bones; talks broken Eng
liSh.
PAUL BEyERHARDT-Negro Elk
seryiceman of Norfolk, Virginia.
Found to be unreliable, descriptive
and dishonest.
He has been seen fraternizing with
a court spotter. He has destroyed
International Labor Defense appli-
cation cards and kept the initiation
fees for himself, as well as in other
ways getting money for himself un-
der various pretenseS, going even to
the extent of collecting money with
out authority and without giving &C
count for the case of framed-up
Russell Gordon, who is threatened
with the electric chair.
He has been overbearing to other
Negro comrades, has in various ways
tried to disrupt Party work in his
unit and in mass organizations, abus-
ing workers at meetings, spreading
vicious ISLANDERS against Party lead
ership, etc.
Description: A Negro from the Vir-
gin Islands according to himself;
approximately 38 years of age, feet.
Q inches in height, 130-135 pounds in
weight; brown skin, brown eyes,
curly hair, slightly twisted face; very
delicate and slim hands, slightly de-
formed and dropping towards his
body; not a good speaker, but likes
the platform and has certain amount
of agitational ability.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-31
Is This Too Frivolous?

1t is true, that after years of all
this noble AL Smithing, all this de-
fiance of the Puritans and calls for
a beer revolt, the vets have been left
with the most hollow of victories.
They have won the right to beer,
as they will soon win the inalienable
right to whiskey, but now that it is
here 1t is apparent that beer has not
increased employment, solved the
crime problem, or lowered the taxes.
A man starves on sandwiches all
his life. saving his money so as to
eat steaks and mushrooms when he
is old. When he is ready for the
steaks, his teeth are gone and his
stomach shrunken. The beer crusa-
ders won their holy grail, but when
they examined the bucket they found
it smelly with load of depression
The masses today need bread, not
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-31
General Strike Called
to Gust Ecuador Chief

QUITO, Ecuador. Aug. 3d.
general political strike to force
Pres. Juan Martinez Mera to re-
sign was voted yesterday at
workers conference here.
The strike, which is aimed to cut
off all public services except the
water supply, has already closed a
number of stores and offices. Sol
diers were called to guard Presi-
dent Mera and government Off
Gals. Mera again refused de-
mand of the Congress Monday that
he resign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-31

a
.orlc1
BY Michael Gold
HARD TIMES.
d times hard times


IN stand any kind of hard times
~ E poor kids who picked elinkers by
the railroad
Now pick fishheads out of the ash
cans
Hard times hard times breadlines
deathIines
Now weaklings cut their threats
And lads with CUTS talk revolution
Hard times hard times god almighty
| never knew any good times
Hard hard times can stand any
kind OF hard times
| can stand anything but this ruling
class bunk
The piusish scum that always rises
On the troubled. foul seas
OF hard times.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-31
211 Communists Are
Arrested i'm Poland

WASAW, Poland, Aug. 3d.
Police arrested 211 Communists in
a four-day series of raids in cen
trail Poland and Eastern Galicia.
The police of Lvov reported they
had found a secret printing plant
where the illegal paper Sparta
Gus" was published.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-31

y
Priest Sentenced
DORTMUND, Aug. 30.-August
Stoecker, priest, was sentenced to
SIX months in prison today on a
charge of attacking the Nazi gov
eminent from his pulpit.
BERLIN, Aug. 3o.-In another
attempt to revive the collapsed tex
tile industry, the Nazi government
has decreed new uniforms for
Storm Troopers, police, and mar
riage clerks.
The Storm Troopers are to wear
chocolate-colored jackets over mus
tard-colored shirts. Marriage clerks
are ordered to wear black gowns.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-31

from discouraging the lefts, have
rather heartened them, and prepared
them for action. Decision was ito
continue and widen the fight. for the
united front on all important issues
facing the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-31
10000 March at Funeral
of Founder of Cuban Red
Unions, Machado Victim
War Minister May Be Replaced as Government
Tries in Vain to Keep Soldiers and Sailors
from Fraternizing With Toilers
SPECIAL TO THE DAILY WORKER.

HAVANA Cuba Aug SOstkes spreading
particularly the plantations mills
joining the Confederation demanding
imperial
ism
soldiers the workers and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-31
NRA Codes Used
By City to Slash
Relief Payments
Take Gen. Johnson's Pulled Up Reports of
New JOBS as Pretext; Only One-Fifth of .
April Applications Being Considered

the MIRA
the relief the ahng relief payments and
families relief disclosed
Relief
applications
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-31
Nazis Find Arming
of Austria Chance
for Treaty Change
Fascists Meet to Take
Orders at National
Conference

BERLIN, Aug. 30-Nazi leaders
here declared themselves delighted
that the former allies had relaxed
the peace treaties to allow Austria
to increase it's armed forces.
They declared they would use
this as weapon in their demand
for consent to the extensive rearm-
ing which is now going on secretly
throughout Germany.
At Danzig yesterday DR.. Joseph
Goebbels, minister of propaganda,
emphasized Nazi Germany's trend
toward war by declaring that Ger
many considered the free port of
Danzig to belong to her, and would
never give it up.
Naxis Break Austrian Jail
INNSBRUCK, Austria, Aug. 80.
Three Nazis broke into the Inns
bruck Jail at midnight last night,
and released Franz Hofer, their Ty-
rolese leader. They escaped in an
automobile toward the italian from
tier.
The car was later found aban-
doned two miles from the border. 1t
is not known whether they crossed
the frontier.
No Voting at Nazi Congress
NUREMBERG, Germany, Aug.
30.-The Nazi party begins here
today a five-day convention, the
first since it took power in Ger
many.
With parades, celebrations, lee
lures, and party sessions, the Ger
man Fascists will do everything in
their power to ballyhoo their muir
derous regime.
No discussion or voting will be
allowed. The various conferences
will receive their orders instead.
Jews Jailed in Reprisal
BERLIN, Aug. 3O-In reprisal
against exposures of brutalities in
a large concentration camp at Ost-
hofen, near Worms the Nazis have
arrested large number of Jews
there and sent them to the camp.
The exposure was published in q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-31

ewspaper in strassbourg, France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04

(The Tinies land at Santa Land in the next story.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
By Blosser

den thrill when he exclaimed, Come on, bird!" and they ali sailed into space.
 Gee. hang on tight" wee Duncy said. This makes me dizzy in the head. I must admit, the toy land man is setting quite 8 pace"
 The plane began to dip and dive and Goldy shouted. Stakes alive. just what is this supposed to be, a funny little game?
 "The man is teasing us, no doubt. His plane goes shooting all about, and everything the plane does, this balloon bird does the same,"
 why, say, I don't mind this at all. as long as we don't take a fall." said Windy. "I have never had such fun, up in the air.
 And. too, the trip will end just grand, cause we are bound for Santa Land. If we keep sailing on. like this. we'll very soon be there.' Copyright 1883, NEA Service. Incl
 (The Tinies land at Santa Land in the next story.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
FRECKLES

The bird was put upon the ground. It promptly started bounc- ing round. "Hey, grab it." shouted Duncy. Pm afraid twill bounce from sight.
 'The toy land man has only one, and we don't want to miss the fun of travelling to Santa and" Wee Scouty cried, "All right!
 s'I'm holding it right by the beak. Come on, you Tinymites, all sneak right up and squat upon the bird. I'll join you when you're set"
 That's right" exclaimed the toy land man. "Get on as quickly as you can, and then the bird won't move until I tell it to, I'll bet"
 Tn just minute Dotty cried, "All right, we're ready for our ride Hop in your plane, kind visitori Then you can lead the way.
 "Of course we won't know what A 10 to make this strange bird kSz4w you. You'll have to give tDmmands, and we just hope it will ebey.'
 "Don't worry" said the man. Tt gilll" And then there came . sud-
Evening star., 1933-03-02
NAVY TAKES IT EASY
DRILLING FOR ARMY
Coach Wilson Strives to Condition
Ailing RegulsrsNSeats for
$500 Arranged.

4 NNAPOLLS. March 2.-Navy's great
IA but ailing basket ball team Is being
given only light drills in prepara-
ton for Saturdays game with West
Point, the tenth Of the court series be-
tween the service rivals BY virtue Of
having won the last two games. 1927
and 1928, Navy leads in the series, five
games to four.
Coach John w. Wilson hopes to get
Capt. Bedell and Dornin, forward, in
some sort of fighting trim for the fracas
with the greylegs Saturday afternoon.
The 31-to-29 reverse at the hands of
Pitt, the first in 20 home games for the
Middies, is attributed to the ailments
suffered by these two regulars.
A total OF $500 seats have been placed
for the game, while 800 others will be
admitted to standing space. Boxing
Saturday night between Spike Webb's
pupils and Washington and Lee will be
held in the Armory instead Of the usual
site in the gymnasium.
Spectators at the basket ball game
Saturday will be able to view wrestlers
In the gymnasium directly afterward.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
CORNELL TRACK LIST
SHORT BUT SNAPPY
Smallest Squad ithaca Has Sent to
Indoor Title Meet Out for
Big Point Total.
3y the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
ITHACA, N. Y, March 2.-Cornell's
track and field squad, under the new
"cash-and-carry" system in vogue
here, will be the smallest the Ithacans
have ever sent to the intercollegiate in
door championships, scheduled this
Saturday night in New York, but Head
Coach Jack Moakley has hopes of seeing
his boys collect respectable point total.
The list is headed by Joe Mangan,
captain and co-holder Of the I. c.
A. A. A. A. outdoor mile title. who ex-
poets a brisk duel with Bill Bonthron,
Princeton ace, and Frank Nordell Of
New York University, among others.
Dick Hardy, who won the 50-yard
dash against Harvard and Dartmouth
last Saturday, and Bob Kane. who
placed fifth in the indoor title event last
year, both figure to score for Cornell
In the 70-yard sprint. Other prospective
place winners include Beloff, who has
cleared 13 feet inches in the pole
vault and is one of the few likely to
give Yale's great trio any opposition;
Burns, 1882 scorer in the broad jump.
and Merwin, sophomore hurdler, who
has shown sensational form.
Cornell won the l. c. A. A. A. A. in
door team title in 1922. 1928 and tied
Pennsylvania for first place IN 1880.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
GONZAGA QUITS DIAMOND
Increased Attention to Be Given
Intramura1 Program.

Gonzaga will not have a base ball
team the coming season, 1t was an
nounced today.
Father Brown, athletic director at
the I street school, said that lack Of
interest in the diamond sport among
the students and other considerations
were weighed in making the decision.
He declared increased attention would
be given lntramural athletics, and
in this way, it is felt, the money to be
spent will be of benefit to more stu
dents than If 1t were spent altogether
on base ball Tennis and golf activity
are planned
This year will be the first In dec
ade that the Purple has not been rep
resented on the diamond. Father
Brown said the sport is being dropped
only for the coming season.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
Base Ball Makes Prof. Weaver Cut All Math Study
Science

Chicago, admits his boyhood yearn-
ing was to be able to play on the
same ball club with Al Thomas and
Moe Berg.
Thomas was Bills ideal pitcher
when Bill attended the University OF
Michigan. He used to run over to
Chicago to watch Tommy and Moe
toll with the White Sox, then 60
back to school to do his yearning.
That's the way Of q young ball
player. He picks the r;ayers he
would like to be with and when he
gets with them he Is mighty glad to
hold down q job on any Of the eight
clubs In the league" says Bill.
Bill, by the way, Is beginning to
smoke over the ball In the daily
drills.
Grifdth watches the foot move
ments Of his infielders like dancing
master drilling chorus.
IAN infielder has got to have
grace above everything" he says.
While Grifith Is particularly fond
Of tall infielders because they can
reach for the high ones, he f1rst
wants them to be graceful.
''0ive me an, infielder who can
shift bis feet rapidly and III show
you . nod oqaha ~
Evening star., 1933-03-02

forgot to bring along his playing
toys. All vets get out for first day
practice that way"
But Cecil had not forgot his par
aphernalia. No, sir. The porter
pulled In a few minutes after prac-
tice started to say that his stuff had
come in by another route. And
Travis hoped into his togs to get
the finest first day drill he has had
since he has been playing base ball.
Travis had his tonsils sheared dur
ing the Winter. II felt achy," said
the tall boy, "and the doc ordered
them out. I have gained weight
since the operation"
President Clark Grifith Of the Ma
tionals would like to see Babe Ruth
at the helm Of the Boston Red Sox
just for business reasons.
II don't mean that we fear Babe
as a hitter for the Yankees. While
he is base ball great, one of the
greatest ever to have donned a uni
form, he sends no shivers down our
spines," opines Uncle Clark.
Grifith's contention Is that Ruth,
an idol and an especial favorite with
the Red Sox fans, heading the club
with whom he started his major
league career. would start the tmn-
Evening star., 1933-03-02
BY TOM DOERER.

n HOXI, Miss, March 2-Upon
K the mended right arm Of
Alphonse Thomas. the blond
and broad-shouldered pitcher
from Baltimore, who came to the
ori1s last July from the White sox,
Joe Cronin is placing q lot OF his
pennant hopes for this year.
with Tommy's arm in working or
der" says Cronin, "he should be just
the man the doctor ordered when the
going gets to moving swiftly in the
warm months Of next season."
And Tommy's arm Is right. It II
as straight as q die. Once gnarled
and oddly bent at the elbow due TO
bone chips lodging ut the joint, the
member now Is smooth.
Only a year ago Tommy had scary
days when his arm would 60 limp in
the middle of game or drop helpless
while he was walking in the street.
Tommy is one Of the satisfied and
cured patients Of the famous base ball
surgeon, DR.. Phillip Kreuscher OF Chi
cago, the man who removed l3 bone
chips from Sammy Vests left arm in
1881 to return him to the game who
removed bone chips from the arms OF
Red Faber, the hurler, and number
of other veteran ball players.
These chips which lodge tn the
Joints of players legs and arms are
Evening star., 1933-03-02
COLLEGE FIGHTERS,
TOSSERS IN ACTION
Much Boxing at Catholic u,
Two Basket Ball Games
at G. W. Tonight.

~ OXING at Catholic University
x and basket ball at George
Washington will be the Offer
ings in collegiate sport circles
here tonight
Out at Brookland, Catholic Univer-
sity is holding the finals of its intra-
mural fistic tourney and meeting
Maryland in five or six varsity events
on an informal basis. There will be no
decisions in the varsity battles. Action
starts at 8:15.
Burns, 1876 FOUNDER; Keener, las, and
Jones, 155, will be the only Maryland
regulars in action, as some Of the Old
Line first -stringers either have quit
training or are ailing.
Basket ball at George Washington
will be for the entertainment Of the
G. w. Varsity Club and two games will
be staged. In one tilt the Freshman
Bonecrushers will oppose the Varsity
Steamrollers and in the other the Var
sity Seniors will tackle the Varsity
UnderclaSsmen. Because some Of the
quints are shy on numbers 1t was de-
cided to dispense with the personal
foul rule. Play begins at 8 o'clock.
AL Kelly, sprinter, will be George
towns lone entry in the intercollegiate
title meet, In New York Saturday
Kelly and possibly relay team will be
sent to the Knights Of Columbus games
In No. ,fyyy NJ
probably a couple of quartets will be
made In the Penn relays the latter part
Of April.
Gallaudet will stage the big event Of
its indoor season tomorrow night at
Kendall Green when it entertains the
Johns HOPKINS wrestling team. GAL
laudet Is the only college here support
ing the mat pastime.
Evening star., 1933-03-02

Ouc TO The COIl-
dition Of his arm, Tommy had poor
season in 1892 for hurler Of his type.
He hung up II wins and 10 losses, but
managed to perform q sensational feat
In July when he scored three wins In
as many days against the Browns.
Confident that his arm Is o. K, sure
that he will not have to wonder whether
he will be able to lift his arm when he
walks to the mound as he had to do for
two years, Tommy is just Is anxious to
show Grifath what he can do with the
repaired Upper as Grifith and Crontn
are to see the work.
Tommy came to the Nationals By
purchase last year. He tDas born at
Baltimore, December 23, 1899. He
Is S feet 10 inches, ipei0hs dotpn here
$50 pounds, and began his career in
organized ball tDith Buffalo of the
international League IN 1918.
The Sox got him from Baltimore In
1926, Tommy having served i've years
on the late Jack Dunn's famous seven
time championship club with Nose
Grove, Max Bishop and Joe Boley.
He is truly q veteran, but with plenty
Of base ball left in him, due to the
splendid care he takes Of his health.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
LMSTED GRILL'S quint, one
of the seven District A. A. U.
champions of 1882, tonight will

~ LMSTED GRILL'S quint, one
1 of the seven District A. A. U.
Y J champions of 1882, tonight will
begin its defense of the las
pound title when the Virginia Black
Hawks are encountered in the opening
game of the annual tournament on
the Tech High School floor.
Play will begin at o'clock and two
other games, one in the unlimited
section, are scheduled to follow the
Olmsted- Black Hawk clash.
The Grill tossers reign favorites over
their almost unknown foes tonight, but
the title chances of the Olmsted quint
are rated none too bright. The 145-
pound section ever produces just about
the keenest competition Of any class
and this season has been no exception.
Two hours after Olmsted faces the
Black Hawks, another crack contender
for 145-pound honors will take the
floor. It Is the Crescent five, which
has won a title in varied classes for
five straight years and in this tourney
hopes to lift the 145-pound crown from
the brows Of the Grillmen.
The weeks schedule in the tourney
follows:
Tonight.
Eight o'clock-O Olmsted Grill VS.. Vir-
ginia Black Hawks, 145-pound class,
first round.
Nine o'clock-Colonial Canoe Club VS..
Higbie, Richardson and Franklin, un-
limited class, first round.
Ten o'clock-Crescents VS.. District
Cleaners, 145-pound class. first round.
Tomorrow Night.
Seven o'clock-Comit Club VS.. Boys
Club of Washington, 130-pound class,
first round.
Eight o'clock-Interstate Commerce
vs. Northern Props, 145-pound class,
first round.
Nine o'clock - United Typewriter
Evening star., 1933-03-02
Grill Quint, Defending Title,
Shows in One of Three Games
Asa. A. U. Play Opens Tonight

| Grays vs. Saranac A. c., unlimited class,
| first round.
Ten o'clock-Crop Production VS..
Atlas Sport Shop, unlimited class. first
round.
DELAWARE & HUDSON tossers'
- needing only victory last night to
clinch the District Amateur League
championship, went down to q 29-to-19
defeat at the hands Of the Griffith Con-
sumers.
The loss enabled the Boys Club quint
to go into a first-place deadlock with
the D. & H. quint.
Scores yesterday:
Washington Grove, IS; Gathers
Dr5S; United q Typewriter cray.. "a; Utah
State, 16.
Argols, AZ; Ramblers, 81.
Columbia Engine Company, 43; Alex
andria Fraters. 25.
Atlas Sport Shop, "a; Tremonts, %.
Standards, "a; Crescents. ~.
Northeast Boys Club. IS; Foxx A.
c., Is.
"Y" Flashes, So; Dixie Polish, %.
sholl's Cafe tossers would like to ar
range game lOr COulSuG III tltc NcA-
trail High gymnasium. Call Decatur
0032 at pm.
Ballston A. c. will play the Lambdi
Phi Upsilon five tonight at 8 o'clock at
Fort Myer. A game for Sunday Is
wanted by the Ballston tossers. Man
ager Deuterman may be reached at
Columbia 6941 before o'clock.
A game with a 130-pound team is
wanted for tonight by the Ennis Tire
quint. Call North 6583.
Whirlwind A. c., which has the use
OF a gymnasium, is on the lookout for
games. Call Lincoln 1914 between 6
and 7 pm.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
BY staff Correspondent of The Star.

BY Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
~ nOXI, Miss, March o.
x Monte Weaver, the tall
- mathematician, put aside
teaching, his favorite subject
during the Winter, to be in shape
for this years grapple for the bunt-
ing.
II was burning out in mathe-
matics," said Monte. Getting to
point where it was firing me. I
figured that If forgot 1t for sea-
son, I would get back to it with a
new nterest-and in the meanwhile
feel keener for base ball."
Cecil Travis, the smart-appearing
infield prospect, has been hunting
in Georgia during the cold months.
Travis believes that good year
is due him this coming semester.
II started off last year with
banoaged right leg, due to a charley
horse. I bungled few balls as
result and those things do not help
player to get going any too con-
fidently."
Cronin. when Travis arrived. He