davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
NORTHERN LEAGUE

Only 100 Of the 1000 known
kinds of bacteria and germs are
harmful to mankind; the other
l 900 are necessary to life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-03
New York's Mound Staff Il
Good Shape and Mates
Hitting Ball Hard
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON, JR.
ASSOCIATED Press Sports Writer)

Although the end Of the baseball
season still is q long way Oft, it be-
gins to look as If the New York Giants
were about the East's only hope In
the National League pennant race.
With Hal Schumacher and Bud
Parmelee coming through in fine
style, their mound staff has rounded
into good shape and at times they
can give very convincing demonstra-
ton Of hitting the ball.
They showed how it Is done Friday
when they hammered the Phillies into
submission in two big innings to win
II to 3.
The victory put the Giants within
/ y games Of the pace-setting st. Louis
Cardinals.
The Brooklyn Dodgers and Boston
Braves fought to a standoff In their
doubleheader while the Western clubs
all. had an open date. Southpaw Ed.
Brandt hurled the Braves to 6-1 VIC
tory in the opener. Ray Berger re-
turned the compliment in q slightly
less effective fashion to win his first
victory as a Dodger, Z to 2. in the
second.
Upset In American
The Cleveland Indians created
something Of an upset In the Am
erican League standing as they won
two mound duels from the st. Louis
Browns, 2 to l and l to o. The
double triumph sent Cleveland into
a tie for second place with Washing
ton, which downed the Boston Red
sox 8-3 while q 81 defeat at the
hands Of the league-leading New York
Yankees sent Philadelphia's Athletics
down into fourth place.
! The fourth American League game
saw the Detroit Tigers batter the
Chicago White sox into submission,
IA to !.
The flinging Of Lefty Gomez was
an important factor in the Yankee
victory as he struck out IS rivals,
equalling the best Major League mark
this season. On the other hand
Grove, essaying the relief role fo1
the ninth time in IL games, gave ur
q hit and wild pitch in the eighth
inning to let the tying and winning
runs score. Scores by innings:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
}, Tigers Wallop Chisox
G1e etselg ZIG ZIG s 81 Sse-14 Is
Castor, Kimsey. Miller and Berry
Herring and Hayworth.
Senators Even Series
Boston ........ 900 100 1,ors 5
Washington -. 2o3 100 2ox-8 Is
Weiland, Andrews, Rhodes and Fer
rel: Weaver and Sewell:
Yankees Nip Athletics
s Es1 $s4g& s sSS d ~ S. &C.
Mahaffey, Grove and Cochrane
Gomez, Moore and Jorgens.
Cleveland Wins Pair
First game
Cleveland ...... 900 10 600 5
st. Louis 500. 900 600 00l-1 4
Hildebrand and Spencer; Blaeho
der, Gray and Shea.
Second game
S e. fn,;5s ... d dSS S 9S &C., !
Harder and Pytlak; Hadley ar
Ruel, Shea.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Giants Club PhiQies
New York 800. 600 oe5 ooo-ll IS
Philadelphia 900 40 600 8 II
Hubbell and Mancuso; Rhem, &c
Inns, Pickrel, A. Moore and v. Dav
Braves, Dodgers Divide
First game
r n
Brooklyn ....... 600 600 oo1-l s
Carroll, Shaute, Ryan and Loe
Outen; Brandt and Spohrer.
Second game
r H
Brooklyn ...... 600 olo 2s1I7 IS
Boston ........ 600 ITO 000-2 s
Benge and Outen. Lopez: Cantwe
Mangum and Spohrer.
Eau Claire. Wis.-"1owa Joe" Rive
lCedar Rapids, Ia, stopped 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Giants Club PhiQieS

Eau Claire. Wis.-"1owa Joe" Rivers.
Cedar Rapids, Ia. stopped Billy
Gladstone. 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
Six Bridge
Trophies to
Be Awarded
Columbia Club Women
Players to
Compete.

Accumulative scores made by
women during the season Of the
Columbia Club bridge luncheon
parties will be in competition for six
trophies. presented recently by club
officers.
Plans were announced Wednesday
at the first party. The trophies in
contract and auction divisions will
!, be awarded in addition TO monthly
prizes.
The presidents prize trophy, do
mated by John C. Ruckelshaus, club
president, will be awarded to the
player making the seasons highest
total contract score. The runner-up
in the contract division will be
awarded the Rottger prize trophy.
donated by Curtis H. Rottger. club
director.
The third high contract player
will be awarded the consolation
Margo Payne trophy, given by Her
bert A. Payne. chairman Of the club
games committee, in honor of his
daughter.
The Coffin prize trophy, donated
by Charles E. Coffin, will be
awarded to seasons high score auc-
ton player. The runner-up will re-
ceive a trophy donated by the club
election committee. The third high
scorer will be given the treaSurer's
trophy, donated by Frank A. Butler,
treasurer and director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05

Mrs. w. J. Hockett, state presi-
dent of the Indiana Congress OF
Parents and Teachers, will preside
at the official opening Of the con-
vention Tuesdasy morning, Oct. II,
at the SEVERN. Community Re-
sponsibility for the Whole Child IS
the theme for the twenty-third an
ntal conclave.
The state board Of managers will
meet at 7:30 Monday night, Oct. Is,
preceding the opening sessions
Tuesday at 8. Mrs. Harry Wooley
will preside at the city council; Mrs.
John Askren, county council, and
Mrs. L. G. Hughes, district confer
ence.
Following the welcoming address
the state officers will give reports
president, Mrs. w. j. Hockett; re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
Mrs. Hockett viii Open
Parent-Teacher Contention

cording secretary, Mrs. Clayton H.
Ridge; treasurer, Mrs. Thomas
Ross; auditor, Mrs. S. NJ. Myers,
and historian, Mrs R. A. Acher.
Other features of Tuesdays pro-
gram include an address on ITO
days Child, Tomorrow's Citizen" by
Mrs Arthur G. Watkins, educa-
tional secretary of the national
congress; presentation of standards
and awarding Of certificates by Mrs.
M. w Blair; committee reports;
demonstration of study circle by
School rs in Indianapolis; and a
parliamentary drill.
The Silver Star dinner Is at 8,
with Mrs. Logan G. Hughes pre-
siding, and chairmen of standing
committees, A to M, as special
guests. The discussion will be con-
cerned with city council panel,
county council panel, high school
activities and rural life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
Magazine
Club Will
Open Year
Discussion Will Feature
Luncheon Saturday
at Marott.

Discussion of American Women
Torch Bearers Of the Past Century
will feature the years program Of
the Magazine Club, which will open
with a luncheon Saturday at the
Marott.
Hostesses include Mesdames Ru-
dolph F. Grosskopf, Paul T. Roch-
ford, Roy Thurman, R. A. Nowlan,
Albert Henley, Othniel Hitch,
George A. Van Dyke, A. M. OCon-
nell. A. j. Small and Miss Hazel
Howe.
Mrs. Robert T. Ramsay is presi-
dent, assisted by Mesdanfes A. Ed
gar Shirley, first vice-president;
William E. Balch, second vice-presi-
dent; John F. Kelly, recording sec
rotary; H. w. Dragoo, corresponding
secretary; William c. Bartholomew
federation secretary; Alvin Jose,
treasurer; Fred Knodel, press chair
man, and Miss Frances Mahan, his
torian.
Mrs. Demarchus c. Brown will be
guest speaker at the second October
meeting at the home of Mrs. Robert
T. Ramsay, 5726 Central avenue
Her topic will be "Godey's Lady and
Her Contemporaries"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05

stzuctor In the department Of piano
at the Arthur Jordan Conservatory
Of Music, will play.
Selecting her numbers from the
works of Bach, Brahms, DebuSSy
and Scarlatti, Miss Zorn will pre-
sent program of three groups.
She won the Rudolph CAM piano
scholarship granting one years
study in Chicago in 1882. and in
1929 was named state winner of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
SORORITY CHAPTER
WILL BE FETED

Mrs. Ronald Foster entertained
Lampas chapter, Epsilon Sigma
Omicron Sorority with a luncheon
today at her home, 3742 North
Pennsylvania street.
Mrs. John s. Engelke, retiring
president, and Mrs. E. Preston
Jones, incoming president, were
honor guests. Twenty members at
tended.
Appointments were in yellow and
green and Mrs. E. C. Rumpler and
Mrs. Charles Gemmer Of Los An
geles, Cal, were present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
HOStesSes Are Added

Additional hostesses for the Dis
covery day program of the Caroline
Scott Harrison chapter, D. A. r.
today are Mesdames william F.
Kuhn, Percy r. Chevalier, B. w
Gillespie, j. F. Edwards, Thomas A.
Wynne, M. w. Carr, James R.
Branson and William N. Wishard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
Dance to. Be GiUen

Mrs. Wayne Kinnaird and Miss
Jeannette Craft will entertain with
a subscription dance Saturday night
at the indianapolis Country Club
with Louis Lowe and his orchestra
providing music. Arrangements for
dinner may be made at the club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
Marie ZOrn to
Begin Recital
Series, Oct. Is

First program OF the series of
winter recitals TO be presented
annually at the John Heron Art
Institute by Indianapolis musicians,
will be given Sunday afternoon, Oct.
Is, when Miss Marie Zorn, in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
New Powder Makes
FALSE TEETH
Stick Tight All Dav ONO

Now you can wear false teeth more
firmly and more comfortably than ever.
A new improved powder called FAS-
TEETH sprinkled upon your plates
every morning gives all day comfort
and a tighter fit. FASTEETH does not
thin out or wash away Try FAS-
TEETH and enjoy better false teeth
security and comfort. Get FASTEETH
at Hooks or any good drug store.-Ad-
Vertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
Honor Alice AthertOn

Miss Martha Peterseim enter
tanned Wednesday night in honor of
Miss Alice Anterior who will leave
soon for GAINESVILLE, Fla. Miss Lois
Lee assisted the hostess, and guests
included Misses Louise SWartz, Grace
Nesbit, Melba Nesbit and Maxine
Foltz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
Vnssnr Club Meets

Miss Carolyn Richardson, presi-
dent of the Indiana Vassar Club,
presided at the luncheon meeting of
the board of directors Wednesday
at the Propylaeum Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
PACE 9

young artists contest Of the Ma
tional Federation Of Music Clubs.
The recital Sunday week will open
at and will be held in sculpture
court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05

Contract Bridge Begins
The woman's Contract Club of
indianapolis held its first party OF
the season this afternoon at the In
dianapoliS Athletic Club.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-31
Pulp Workers Adopt
Demands for Struggle
at Lumber Meeting

ABERDEEN, Wash, October 3d.
Progress towards organizing the pulp
workers was registered last week
when $50 delegates representing ap-
proximately 1900 pulp cutters, haul
ers, skidders and day laborers met
in conference here at the call Of the
National Lumber Workers Union.
Job delegates of the union are found
in every camp, it was reported by the
delegates. Most of those present
were already members of the union,
and the rest signed up during the
conference sessions.
The chief task of the conference
was to adopt set of demands which
will be presented to the companies
through the MIRA. Another meet
ing is to be called for November 5th
for \ report on the action taken
BY ne MIRA. and to plan further
ste in the struggle for the enforce
me- of these demands.
! nong the important demands
adopted by the delegates are the six
hour day and the 30-hour week, 60
cents an hour for day laborers, wage
scales of $3.50 per cord for cutting
pulpwood during the months of Octo-
Der to March. and $3.50 a cord from
April to September, recognition of the
union and the improvement of liv-
ing conditions Of the workers in the
camps.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-31
ALL Heads Squelch
Strike Call Of Half
of Chemical Local
Turn Complaints Over
to NRA When 300
Get Fired

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. S0.-Al-
though half the members were call
ing for strike, leaders of AMI
line Chemical Workers Local 1905
"a F. Of L. last night succeeded
in curbing the workers anger
against the National Aniline Chem
ical Co. ION Abbott Rd.), and
turned their complaints over to
General Blue Buzzard johnson,
Frances Perkins, william Green and
the National Labor Board.
The company has laid of 300
men in the past two weeks, has
showed hours up from SO to 48 for
those who are still working, and
have refused for three weeks to
see union delegation that wants
to ask for rs per cent raise. The
plant employs 1853.
Clarence F. Conroy, secretary of
the Street Car Mems Union, and
the A. F. of LIS special represent
alive at negotiations to see that the
workers don't ask too much or
get impolite with the plant man
ayers, is authority for the above
statement, according to today's
Buffalo papers.
Forced by the workers to make
a threatening gesture against the
company, they were in a hot spot
and whined. They knew their mas
ters' voices, however, and saw to
it that strike sentiment did not
prevail-instead they decided to let
the country's chief strike-breakers,
Green, Johnson, Perkins and Sem
ator Wagner, take a hand. Having
failed to throttle the workers mill
tant demands themselves, they pre-
tend being in sympathy with the
workers, meanwhile sending desper-
ate word to Washington, asking ex-
perts to come and do the throttling.
Nothing will be done until this
crew is heard from.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-31

with the workers and her indignation
with the "chiseling BOSSES" Miss Pitt
promised she would use her influence,
but that the workers should not take
action. She was never seen nor heard
from again. Immediately the union
went into motion, issued a call to
the workers for action, rallied large
mass meeting, where resolutions OF
protest were adopJed, and where a
basis was laid down for the presen-
tation of the demand to the bosses.
At the last meeting of the executive
of the Shop Delegates Council, a
representative union body, a definite
program of action was adopted, and
a list of demands worked out, which
include: - Recognition Of the union
and shop committees; D A maximum
work week Of forty hours, with IS
hour weekly guarantee; 81 A general
20 per cent increase in wages; A Hir-
ing and firing to be in the hands of
the shop committee and the union;
50 Time and one-half for overtime,
with a limit of not more than two
hours in one day; 81 The right of
the Negro workers to any job at the
same pay; ID The establishment OF
an unemployment insurance fund to
be raised through 8 per cent tax
on the payrolls of the employers, the
fund to be administered by the union.
A call has been issued to all locals
throughout the country for Nation
al Conference that will take place
Sunday, Nov. II. From all indica-
tions this conference, although pre-
pared in a short TIME will be sue
cessful. The Food Workers Indus
trial Union, which has established
branches under its leadership, has
pledged its support and Of the
branches in this conference. The
Local branch Of the Food Workers
Industrial Union in Pittsburgh, 400
East Ohio st., Pittsburgh, Pa, is also
lending active support to the activi-
ties of the clearinghouse union.
For those locals or groups who have
not received a copy of the call for
the National Conference, write to the
local Office of the Packinghouse
Workers Industrial Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-31
Workers Enemies
Exposed

JOHN G. enthusiastically
from Minneapolis, Mimi, where
he was known for an unprinei-
pied cAreerist and self-seeking
schemer, also known as such in
Denver, Colo; has now been ex-
posed by the Executive Commit
tee of the United Farmers League
in South Dakota as a dishonest
petty racketeer.
Specifically, he had collected
money from farmers in Perkins
county, South Dakota, for mem
bership books and dues in the
United Farmers League and has
not accounted for them. He has
caused disruption by claiming
that he had sent in this money
to the organization, and that the
organization was neglecting TO
furnish the books and stamps.
The Executive Committee of
the u. F. l.. of So. Dakota, besides
removing Soltis from the work of
the U.F.L., warns all farmers and
workers in So. Dakota not to ar
range any more meetings for him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-31
HUGE SUMS SPENT
TO BUILD UP NAVY
SECOND TO NONE
$4,000, 900 to War
Department for
Motorization
BY SEYMOUR wALDMAN
washington Bureau)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-In a lit
tie over three months time the Fed
eral Emergency Administration OF
Public Works, headed by Harold
Ickes, has made allotments for 448
state and municipal projects total
ling $255, 457,T71, as compared with
ST64, 1853, 280 for military purposes
1857, 692, 430 of the latter sum for
direct war preparations, such as ma
val construction and army n1otoriza-
ton.
Observing expressive silence about
It's primary military function, the
Public Works Administration today
announced it's total Of $255, 457,771 as
the result of survey Of non-Federal
allotments which revealed just what
the taxpayers are getting for their
money and how the map Of the ma
ton is being dotted with works which
have been qualified as socially bene-
ficia1," in that they make the citi-
zens' day-to-day life easier, more
safe and comfortable"
While nearly every day brings a
p. w. A. announcement of a military
allotment, the millions of destitute
are pontifically informed by the P.
w. A. that "a higher and better
standard of living for the people Of
the United States will be one OF the
achievements of the Public Works
Program"
The Ickes organization, in a three
months period, allotted $2,300,500 for
for IA hospitals, $5,537 ,495 for 35
schools and $46219e58 for housing,
as compared with $258,0oo, 900 for con-
structing navy second to none, y
the s10,000,000 allotment made on
Oct. 81 to the War Department for
motorization, and the $15,000,000
made on the same date to the War
and Navy Departments for aviation
construction.
Nevertheless, the P. w. A. today
sends out word all over the country
that "the vast money power of the
P. w. A. $4,000, 100000 fund is being
distributed over the nation" Some
how or other the P. w. A. publicity
department failed to reiterate the
Ickes fiction which it released on
Oct. %, that "85 per cent of every
dollar of the $3,3oO,0oo,o00 fund will
go for wages under P. w. A. precau-
TONS" Maybe the Bureau of Labor
Statistics of the Labor Department
notified Ickes that the latest Bureau
report on the subject of relative cost
of labor and building materials dn-
GLIDING ship construction) shows
only 1854 per cent for labor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-31
Arrest Two Strikers
at Wheelan Studios

NEW YORK.-Two striking work.
ers Of the Wheelan Photographic
Studios, Saffran and Don, were ar
rested yesterday on a charge Of dis
orderly conduct and roughly handled
by the policeman, while conversing
with the pickets.
The workers Of this studio. located
at BIT It'll Ave, struck on Thursday,
under the leadership Of the Photo
graphic Workers Union. They de-
mand an increase in wages, shorter
hours, and recognition Of their union.
Determined to break the strike, the
Wheelan Studios have tried devious
ways to get scabs to do their work,
but have not succeeded In intimidat-
ing the strikers.
The Photographic Workers Union Is
calling a mass meeting tonight at
their headquarters at East 10Th st.
All Photographic workers are urged
to attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-31
ESQ clearinghouse
Workers Strike in
Los Angeles, Calf.
MIRA and ALL Leaders
Work to Wreck
Walkout

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Oct. So
OF the 300 workers in the Wilson
meat packing plant in Los Angeles
over $50 went out on strike Friday.
The A. F. Of l.. leadership in the
Amalgamated Butchers and Meat
Cutters Workman's Union was forced
to call the strike by the rank and
file. The workers are fighting
against unbearable conditions and
the low wages.
When the workers went on strike
they were met with speeches from
the leader Of the A. F. of L. union
and the N. r. A. official who was
present. The N. r. A. official said
he "sympathi1ed" with the workers.
That the N. r. A. officials, the A.
F. of L. leaders and the bosses Of
Wilson's are working closely together
cannot be doubted. All day speeches
were made by the officials. The
workers were asked to take vote on
whether or not they wanted the
union recognized. The workers were
sent by the leaders away from the
scene OF the strike to New High St.,
the headquarters of the Mr.. A. No
rank and file committees OF the
workeA were elected. Two carloads
OF cor%refused the workers the right
to picket. Finally 1t was decided
that only five workers at a time
would be allowed to picket. The
rank and file were allowed no voice
In their strike, and many Of the
workers went home In disgust.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-31
1884, 563 $50 Allotted for War Preparations in Past Month
HibbingW Workers Force
Officials to G r a n t.
Relief to Unemployed

HIBBING, MINI, Oct. 30.-The
workers Of this town held relief
conference to decide on means Of OBJ
tanning adequate relief for the I'M
employed. Complaints were made at
the meeting that relief for needy
persons was withheld by officials.
Two cases were illustrative OF
many: A widow with two children
was refused relief. Unnerved, she
threatened to kill her children,
rather than see them starve. An old
woman Of So was refused wood for
the winter. She was told to go into
the woods and chop her own wood.
The workers elected committee,
who went to see the officials. 1hey
were told that no relief was forth
coming. The committee informed the
officials that they would mobilize all
the workers in their cause, where
upon the widow and the three other
cases presented received relief the
next morning.
Realizing the benefit of mass
pressure for the protection of their
interests, the workers are organizing
unemployed councils in many neigh
borhoods.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-31
|ORDERS FULL
| PROBE, SENDS
7 LIST TO LANE
GAk7h&f6ReRs1
States Attorney Robins Plans
To Quiz Persons Named
In Newspaper + ,
AFFIDAVIT is CLNMEB1
Captain Frank Spencer Al.
legged to Have Been Wit.
ness of Lynching

Names of four civilians who
are said to have been present
in the mob which lynched
George Armwood, Negro, in
Princess Anne last week are
published in today's issue of
the Daily Worker, a New
York paper backed by the
Communist party.
Governor Richie and States At
torney Robins, OF Somerset County,
Informed Of the publication Of the
names, said an immediate investis
Cation would be made OF the
lcharges contained In this Com
munist papers article.
Included in the list Is the mama
Of q youth who, the paper says,
cut OF Armwood's ear as the Negro
was being dragged through the
streets Of Princess Anne 10 bis
death.
Affidavit n Claimed
The names are published on the