davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-14

in all politically responsible to carry
out the tasks.
Unit resolutions and plans of work
have been coming to the District Of
flee (only small percentage of the
units have sent in their resolutions
and plans which one can generally
characterize as good. They deal spe-
cifically with the various fields of
work that they are going to give their
main attention TO, such as concen-
tration on shops, unemployed work,
building the Daily Worker, partici-
pating in the election campaign, re-
cruiting new members into the Party,
etc. But in most cases they fail to
name the comrades to do this work
A check-up shows that in almost
all the sections the section commit
tees and the leading comrades are
not persistently and determinedly
carrying through their own resolu-
tons. For instance. the sections, in
most cases, have as yet not assigned
the proper qualified comrades to the
units concentrating in the basic in
duStrieS (marine, metal, railroad and
city tranSport). The result is that the
plans remain only on paper. If we do
not solve this problem concentration
will remain an empty gesture.
We find that comrades yield to all
kinds of pressure that prevents us
from breaking with our past wrong
methods of work. For instance, to
continue to be carried away by day
to day events. True, we must give the
necessary and proper attention to
the strikes taking place as well as to
the various campaigns that we must
carry through; nevertheless, the
forces necessary to carry through our
plans on concentration must not be
allowed to deyiate from their path
nor can the leading comrades re-
sponsible for this work permit them
selves to neglect same. This is now
the case with district representatives,
section organizers, etc.
ATTEMPT after attempt has been
n made to hold a meeting of all
comrades responsible for railroad
concentration, but so far without sue
cess. In so far as city transportation
is concerned no real efforts have as
yet been made to get this work
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-14

they would get only cents.
But the government has not paid
the farmers. Not one dime. The
tenant farmers and share choppers
have plowed under their best cotton
and have not got a dime from the
government. The landlords will get
half of the money if the tenant
farmers and share choppers owe
Them,
If a sharecropper plows under four
acres, he will get $40. And the land
lord will get $40. In some cases the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-14
Indian Farmers Are
Willing to Struggle
by a Farmer Correspondent

RAYMOND, Mont. There are
thousands Of Indian farmers as well
as white farmers and workers COM
ing to our meetings and demonstra-
tions asking for food and offering
to fight. One Indian speaker took
the floor and told that you could
not get a truckload of food on the
whole reservation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-14
4 Join c. P. at Mass
Meet on 14th Party
Anniversary in Wash.

BELLINGHAAf, Wash.-Four work
ers joined the Communist Party at
the Fourteenth Anniversary of the
G. P. mass meeting held here re-
Gently, in the auditorium of the Hotel
Henry. Three hundred workers heard
Larson explain why he quit the Sec
ond International to join the c. P.
Otner speakers were Brady, Rapport
and Y.CL. comrade.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-14
~ Doctor
LuHinqeh
udutde1:

pounds. Try to reduce your sport 20.
tivities; drink milk, sweet cream In
ABOLITION to your starchy food. Don't
be too anxious to get fat. Remember
that q good rooster is never plump.
About your other trouble, we are
writing you privately.
Bulky Foods
Abraham L. Some Of the bulky
foods are: cabbage, lettuce, spinach,
string beans, broad beans, turnips,
Brussels sprouts, radishes' peppers,
parsnips, celery, okra (gumbo). kale,
eggplant, cucumbers, pe-tsai Chinese
vegetable, chard, cauliflower, beets,
asparagus, artichokes, bran, whole
wheat and pumpernickel bread, the
Jacket (skin) of baked potatoes, and
the peels Of certain fruits, like apples.
..os GangIion
M.v.S.--Fron your description, it
seems That you have what is known
as a ganglion. which Is small cyst
connected with a tendon. An easy
way TO get rid Of it Is put your hand
on the, table, over folded napkin.
and get somebody to hit your wrist
with the largest book you possess. Be
sure that the blow is well-ained With
sufficient force to break the little
cyst but not the wrist. Often gang
lion rscurs comes back. II you get
tired being nit on the wrist, sur.
geon will remove it-for a considera-
ton.
asttIsttm n
Readers desiring health information
should address their letters 10 Or. Paul
iutt'nser. CO Daily Worker, IS 3. 1sth
ST.. New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-14
ARK. I. L. d. WORKERS HELD
WTTuOITT CHARGE

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sept. s.
Three workers who organized the
first lid branch here we're arrested
today at an open air meeting of
their group. They were held with
out any charge.
Due to the wide spread terroriza-
ton Of all working class organ
izatiOns here the lid will have to
Mobilize tremendous MACS pres-;,ra
in order to free Harris Fredricks,
James CiIrran and Tom Circles, the
workers arrested.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-14
RANCHERS' CONDITIONS
by a Farmer CORRESPONDENT

MODESTO, Calif.-I am working
on a ranch and have found the
conditions of the ranchers to be
poor and miserable, and wages are
low, as the rancher receives little
for his product, but in spite of all
these hardships they still cling to
the idea of being true Republicans
and Democrats. When 1 approach
them with the workers way out Of
the crisis they think that it's an
inpossibility. The ranchers blame
this crisis on the workers and not
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-14

landlords are more likely to get it
all.
There was a farmer who tried to
protect his farm and was forced of
BY the landlord, and he had to leave
his land and his crop which his
family had helped him to make.
Negro and white poor farmers are
working down there in Greenville
county.
RALPH GARRETTE
signature Authorized.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-14
Cotton Destroyed
While Farmers
Need Clothing
(By a Farmer Correspondent

VNy FdTHhtE OUtHcSPUNutAtJ
LEONARD, Tex. The ploW-up
plan is playing hell pickers are
walking the roads, cannot find pick
ing; everybody needs clothes and
more food.
We are all robbed together-the
ginners are taking the seed for GIN
ming cotton. Most gins are run by
oil mill companies, which are pay
ing sl4 per ton for seed, and selling
meal at $50 per.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-14
CHOPPERS Forced to Destroy
Cotton; Only Landlords Profit
(By a Farmer Correspondent

SPSoNVLE July, half Of Greenile
farmers forced their best cotton The the
the telling them
at
they didn't
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-14
Some Barriers to
Carrying Out the
Open Letter
Good Resolutions That Remain on Paper Hin
der the Growth of Our Party
BY CHAs. KRUMBEIN.
District Organizer, District 2 IN.

District Organizer, District IN. ~ !.
adopted the Letter 1t four
the sections District held their conferences where like
adopted All these contained
carrying Letter Leading comrades
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-14
Obstacles in the
United Front Fight
for Ath0s Terzanii
Organizations Urged to Elect Delegates to
Vital Conference Saturday, Sept 16

anhfascit
Khaki Shirts of America
organizations the authorities Queens
place committed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-14
Farmers Find Blue Eagle More Vicious
Enemy of Their Crops Than Black Crow
Farmer Must Pay SLIGO
for Feed Made of Corn
He Sold at 10 Cents
lBx a Farmer Correspondent

SAILIsAW, Oklahoma. - went
into a feed store few days ago.
The blue eagle was on display in
the window. That store was SELL
ing feed that had been made from
corn that was bought from the farm
ers last fall at 10 cents bushel.
There was less than two bushels of
feed in each sack, less than 20 cents
of value as compared to what had
been paid the farmer. Yet that store
wanted $3.50 for a sack of that feed.
I'VE do our part"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-14
Toward the $4,000 Drive
for the Daily Worker

Following are the contributions
to the $4,000 Daily Worker Fund
received yesterday:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-14

Ray Vein Karamekas
Bernice Storozum Detroit Mich SO
Nettie Maisel 2.50 Two, Br AZ Sill
W.ESL. Post as TWO, Br. 43 Ais
Office and Ed. c. Makrims 100
Baer, N.Y.C. $500 Roumanian Blu,
Staff, Freiheit $500 Lists 500
Total s53.45 Total Sits
DIST. NO. 8 DIST. NO.
Esthonian Workers z. Stenson,
Club, Phil, Pa. 100 Chicago, nj. .o5
Total .05
Total 500
DIST. NO. Days Total "a. 26
Anonymous, Prev. Total 534. 90
Detroit, Mich. 100 -
sust. Fund 100 Grand Total 1905 26
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-14

Write 10 the Daily Worker about
every event of interest TO workers
which occurs in your factory, trade
union, workers organization or To-
cality. BECOME A WORKER COR
RESPONDENT!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-14
BY PAUL LUTTINGER, MD.
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
Fasting


John A., Brooklyn-In certain con-
ditions complete or partial fast may
be of benefit, but doubt whether it
will be of any use in your brothers
case. At any rate, he should not be-
gin it without having his physician
examine his heart and his blood. AS
to an operation, you surely do not ex-
pect me to advise for Or against it
by mail. He would be foolish man,
indeed, to follow the suggestions of a
man whom he never saw
"After- Effect" of What?
J. p. T., Pittsburgh--As you do not
mention the disease, we are naturally
unable to advise you intelligently. If
you mean gonorrhea, why should you
have spent hundreds of dollars on the
after effect? Send us your right house
number. The one 90 the envelope was
different from that given in the let
tel: 1t came buck. Ask 2 friend OF
yours to tell you corfldentially where
you live and then let us know quick
ly. before YOU forget it.
Terr,i.; Cintments
B. r. NJ Better stop monkeying
around with those sJrong ointments.
The salicyiic acid salse tool, most of
the flesh with it and il you stat with
mercury, you may wake lp 2Cme day
and find yourself dead -'og will re-
ceive private letter.
To Gain Weight
Murray S.-A young man of IS.
feet, inches, should weigh about $50
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-14
Terr,r.; Cintnients
To Gain Weight

Murray S.-A young man of 30. 5
feet, 8 inches, should weigh about $50
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-14

Readers desiring health information
should address their letters 10 Or. Paul
Lutt'nser. co Daily Worker, - :. 1ath
ST.. New York City.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
Sophomore Advances

Buddy Yeager, a sophomore,
within the last five days, has
earned himself a regular place
in the Maryland backfield and
together with Earl Widmyer
and Dick Nelson, a trinity of
toe experts second to none, is
available for Maryland. Such
a combination fixes the Old
Liners in booting as we'll as any
team in this territory and bet
ter than 9 out of 10, if you
ask us.
All this week Nelson and
Yeager have been getting the
ball away consistently for so
yards from the regular kicking
position, and Widmyer has been
doing nearly as well in quick
kicking from five or six yards
back of the line.
This trio is particularly adept
IN. placing the ball well along
the side lines where it is more
difficult to handle. Their edu-
Gated toes, along with their
natural defensive ability and
ball-carrying proclivities coupled
with rare passing potentialities
may make them well feared by
the Cadets of Lexington.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
Always That Chance

Georgetown University takes
itself over to Baltimore for a
Scuffle with Western Maryland,
a gridiron annual which in
years gone by has developed
much classic play, and in sew.
eral instances close play.
On the face of things, it is no
longer a good piece of match
making, Georgetown and West
ern Maryland, but football is
one of those games wherein the
underdog sometimes rises to
great heights and none can take
away that possibility from to-
morrow'S fray in the Monu-
mental City.
Jack Hagerty's lads refused to
stay put against Manhattan a
week ago. The same sort of
spirit, pervading the Western
Maryland engagement can easily
turn what looks to be an easy
victory for the Green Terrors
into a stubborn fight on the
part of the Hoyas, particularly
If that fellow, Wilmer Bradley,
as good a back as any Washing
ton eleven boasts, runs rampant
as he did in New York so re-
Gently.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
Cardinal Triple Threat

A new backfield triple threat
will be introduced when Dutch
Bergman's Flying Cardinals
battle Scrappy Moore's Mocca-
sins under the arcs.
John Sniscak, 195-pound
sophomore fullback who forged
to the front with arush against
st. Johns last Saturday, likely
will be turned loose against the
''Noogans" ere this intersec-
tional struggle gets well under
way.
Powerful and fast with it,
Sniscak only recently has
flashed the qualifications ex-
pected of him since the sea-
sons start. Picking up steam
during the past week and today
considered one of his eleven's
best undercover bets, the youth
full giant appears ready to make
good on his promise in short
order.
The return to form of Cath
olic's punting fullback, Tommy
Oliver, probably will result in
his retention in the starting
backfield tonight. Lapsing woe
fully in his toe work previously,
Oliver yesterday surprised with
a comeback to his 1882 form,
launching spirals that scared
from SO to go yards. In the
interim the McVean brothers,
Charley and Bob, too, evidenced
vastly improved kicking during
a two-hour scrimmage with the
freshmen, getting both distance
and accuracy behind their ef-
forts.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
Times Grid Lights
To Be Broadcast on
WMAL at 1890

The washington Times to-
night offers the first of a
series of 1888 major football
broadcasts when it will give
a 30-minute program over Sta
ton WMAL at 1890 o'clock.
Outstanding coaches of local
and nearby colleges will be
heard in gridiron observations
and interviews by Harry Cos
telo, washington Times foot
ball commentator.
rip" Miller, Navy coach;
Jim Pixlee, George Washing
ton coach and Dutch Berg
man Catholic University mentor
will be heard as will the mu-
sicaI units from those organ
izations. Kirk Miller, Times
sports editor will master the
ceremonies,
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
Great Game On Tap

Although regaining services
Of seven capable players held
out of the Clemson game last
week, George Washington will
meet Auburn at Griffith Sta
dium tomorrow minus two stall
warts who showed to advantage
against Clemson.
Harry Deming, 220-pound
right tackle and the biggest
man on the Colonial squad, is
out with a ruptured blood YES
sell in his arm, while Jack Nor
riSbn, sturdy guard, is suffer-
ing a torn cartilage in his foot.
These men have rendered valu-
able services consistently since
the start Of the season.
Johnny Baker, Mig McCarver,
Phil Kline and Don Bomba-all
backs-and Hardy earce,
tackle, and Bill Wright, center,
are the players who missed the
Clemson game and who will be
active tomorrow.
In sheer football Importance
the Hatchetite-Auburn game is
by far the most significant of
any along the local sector, if
only in view of the prominence
achieved by both elevens in
their 1882 campaigns. Few
teams in Dixie could boast
better record than Auburn'S
last season and they are march
ing right along this year from
the point where they left off
last November.
Chattanooga and Catholic
University should draw more
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
ST. JOHN PLAYS
ALEX. HIGH

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 20.
et. Johns Prep School will open
the 1888 home football season of
the Alexandria High eleven at
Baggett'S Stadium tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock.
The Twins have performed in
three foreign games, tying West
ern, and losing to Central and
Eastern by close scores.
Given'S will have his strongest
Bearn on the field. Lee FoneS
and Jack Varney, two star back
field men. viii be eligible to play.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
SIX STANDOUT
GAMES SET
TOMORROW
By DAVIS J. WALSH


ing to be what the push cart
trade calls the "pay ball" for
Michigan and Ohio State out
there in Ann Arbor tomorrow.
It also will be Do-Or-Don't Day
for Notre Dame down in Pitts
burgh; for ! ttsburgh out in Min
neapolis; for Illinois over in
Cleveland and Kansas State and
Nebraska in the Missouri Valley.
In other words, the football
season of 1888 has run through
it's patter; it now is going into
it's dance. However, the facts re-
main intact. These show that
the conspicuous games on q
pretty earnest kind of a Sched-
ule tomorrow are six in num-
ber, as follows:
Michigan VS.. Ohio State, with
maybe the Big Ten title to the
winner.
Army VS.. Illinois, with the pres
tige of two major sections at
stake.
Notre Dame VS.. Carnegie Tech,
with Heartily Anderson on trial
for his professional life.
Southern California VS.. Oregon
State.
Kansas State VS.. Nebraska.
Pittsburgh VS.. Minnesota.
To this list might be added,
with justice and without apology,
Chicago VS.. Purdue, Princeton VS..
Columbia, Alabama VS.. Tennes-
see, Texas Christian VS.. A and M,
Georgia Tech VS.. Tulane, and
California VS.. Washington State.
Just Misses Top
This set Of meetings just misses
the top flight and, in missing,
aren't even conclusive, sectionally,
although by no chance do they
wind up down among the want
ads.
In spite of whatever amiable
abuse may come my way, like
Michigan, Illinois, Notre Dame,
Southern California, Kansas State
and Minnesota. Also Alabama,
Columbia, Texas A. and M,
Georgia Tech and Purdue. It
also may be added that Stanford,
without benefit of punch, may be
picking up a live one in San
Francisco, particularly after that
trip back and forth from Chi
cago. AS for U. c. L. A. and
Loyola, there is nothing I would
wish to say except that it's a
tough one to call, although I
trust I'm violating no confidence.
Michigan, unbeaten in Two
years, seems to figure" against
Ohio State, for several reasons
including the fact that it appears
to have the better ball team.
Briefly, I'm naming Ohio State,
Army, Carnegie Tech, Pittsburgh,
Chicago and Princeton, among
others, to lose for the first time.
Other StandOut Games
Other games of the day, with
possible, probable and purely
surmised winners, follow:
EAST-Yale VS.. Brown
Brown; N. Y. U. VS.. Colgate
(Colgate); Fordham VS.. Boston
College Fordham Pennsylvania
VS.. Dartmouth (Pennsylvania) };
Cornell VS.. Syracuse (Syracuse);
Harvard VS.. Holy Cross (Har-
vard); Lafayette VS.. Bucknell
(no choice; Penn State VS.. Le-
high (State); Navy VS.. Virginia
Navy); Alabama Poly VS.. George
Washington (Poly).
MID-WEST-Iowa VS.. Wiscon-
sin Qowa); Northwestern VS.. In
diana Northwestern); Marquette
VS.. Michigan State (no choice);
Oklahoma VS.. Iowa State (Okla-
homa).
SOUTH-Duke VS.. Davidson
(Duke); Vanderbilt VS.. Missis-
sippi State (Vanderbilt); w. and
L. VS.. Kentucky (Kentucky);
Florida VS.. North Carolina North
Carolina).
SOUTHWEST-Southern Meth
odist VS.. Oklahoma A. and M.
(Southern Methodist); Texas VS..
Centenary (no choice).
~0 -
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
MdLey-Pdtti Roll
SOuthpaIU Stars

A snappy doubles match is
carded for Temple tomorrow
night, with Stuart Patti and
Tony Maley, fast-climbing youth
full Italian doubles combination,
tackling George ("Fats") Morri-
son and George wBuddy'O Tew,
two of the city's leading left mitt
pinspillers. The match gets under
Wav at 8 O'Clock,
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
CUrdOzO ELeUen
PLaYS Bates Here

Cardoza High School eleven
opens it's local season today, en-
gaging Bates High of Annapolis
at 8 b. m. in the Walker Stadium.
The Clerks have dropped both of
its previous contests played on for
eign fields.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20

into the hot contests which will mean
something when the seasons work is
summarized.
Navy is very proud of the renewal
of football associations with Virginia,
which has been met sporadically on
the gridiron since 1889 and RIP"
Miller told us in Annapolis yesterday
that a great game is in store for those
who take the trek to Annapolis on the
morrow.
The Midshipmen are by no means
looking on the Cavaliers as a set-up.
On the other hand, RIP" figures any
eleven that can hold Columbia back
as long as Virginia did last Saturday
is nobody's pushover.
Maryland and v. M. I. are ira
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
Alexandria Club
Wins Boxing Test

Alexandria Boys Club boxing
team commenced it's indoor sea-
son at st. Mary's Hall by trim
ming the Northeast Boys Club
team last night, 3 matches to 2.
Joe Davis, of the Northeast
Club, was victorious in the feature
bout of the evening when he won
a close decision from Tony Pu-
vone, of Alexandria. Results:
Billy Simpson (Alex.) defeated Arthur
Murphy (N.E); Sammy Fusco (N.E)
defeated "Jinx' Harrison (AlexD; Ed
Shingel (Alex.) drew with Charles
Hughes (N.ED; George Abrams (Alex)
drew with Whitley France (N.ED; By
ron Fones (AIex) defeated Leonard King
(MerriCk); Battling" Pulzone (Alex)
drew with Steve Mamakas (Merrick);
Joe Davis (N.E) defeated Tony Pavone
(AlexD; Ike Fones (Alex) defeated kid"
MessenbOger (Merrick).
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
G. v AUBURN
TEST RANKS
WITH BEST
BY HARRY COSTELLO
At 8 o'clock tonight in Grit
fifth Stadium, Washington'S legion
of football enthusiasts start cele-

brating p r.
haps the great
est weekend Of
football ever
offered in the
District.
The opening
encounter fea-
lures Catholic
UniverSity's Fly
ing Cardinals
opposed to Uni
versity of Chat
tanooga's unde-
feated, united
MoccaSinS. This
game, forecsat
&c concotiONa1
The Washington times., 1933-10-20

than flies tonight when they
hook up at Mr.. Griffith's ball
yard.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20

Rooms some with privilege OR eat
ing at the family table. can be rented
through the Rental Columns Of the
WANT AD SECTION of this news
The Washington times., 1933-10-20

We are looking for the Ter
fapinS to do lot of kicking at
Lexington tomorrow afternoon,
the last weeks practice having
brought out considerable talent
In, that phase of the game.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
Where Visiting College
Elevens Can Be Found

Headquarters established by
visiting college elevens which en-
gage local and nearby teams fol-
low:
Chattanooga 80. arri ngton
Hotel.
Auburn. =. Hamilton Hotel.
Virginia State. AT Howard
University.
Virginia. 80. at Naval Academy.
BROOKS TO GATHER
The Brooks Club 15O-pound
football team meets tomorrow
night, 8 o'clock, at the club
house. All players are urged to
report promptly.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
The Football Front
Hot This Weekend
Cardinals Play Tonight
G.. W. Has Big Lure
In Auburn Contest
NGUy-VirginiG Attract

All five local and nearby college football teams
Into action the weekend.
Their schedules of the lukewarm stage and
The Washington times., 1933-10-20

sward being natural Southern Conference opponents espe
cay now that the group to the South has been divided
into sectional brackets which play within their own strength
The Washington times., 1933-10-20

ED KARPOWICH, sub
stitute tackle, is the tallest
member of the Catholic
University football team
which entertains Chatta-
nooga University in the
Clark Griffith Stadium to-
night. Karpowich, a soph-
more, stands 6 feet 4
inches and tips the scales
at PIP pounds.