davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-30
LAST OCT. GAME IN CITY LEAGUE WILL BE TONIGHT
Prizes for Bowling Tourna- ment to Be Announced,
 Distributed After Game

Tonight at the Brunswick bowl ing alleys the last game in the City League tournament will be played at o'clock sharp when the Grocers' five and the Brunswick team meet.
 After tonight's game the aver ages for the tournament will be figured and prizes awarded, it was announced. All members of the City League teams are requested to be on hand for the distribu- ton of prizes.
 Victors in the games played on Saturday night were the members of the Moose team who defeated the Alaska Juneau Car Shop five with a score of 2482 to 2363.
 Individual scores in Saturdays games follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-30
RECORDS BROKEN. IN SATURDAYS
 BOWLING 6 MES
C. Blomgren, Braves and Reds Hold High Scores
 in Elks' Tournament

Several records were broken in the Saturday night matches of the Elks' Bowling Tournament. The best one game individual score, formerly held by Art Henning with 233, was topped by Gunnar Blomgren, who made 234 in one game on Saturday. Best team to- tai for one game, held until Sat- urday by the Reds, with 570, was beaten by the score of STA made by the Braves in single game. While the team with the highest three-game total, the Reds beat its own former high of 1875 with a new high of 1925.
 Tonight's schedule shows the fol- lowing teams of the American League
 7:30 o'clock-White Sox vs. Ath- letics.
 8:3O o'clock-Yankees vs. Sena- tors.
 9:30 oclock-Browns vs. Indians.
 Individual scores in Saturdays games follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-30
WASHINGTON U
 IS VICTO R|0US
 OVER STANFORD
Eleven Huskies Play Through Game to Win
 by Score of 6 to 0

SEATTLE, Oct. 30.-Thirteen thousand rain-soaked fans saw eleven Washington Huskies play straight through 60 minutes of football last Saturday afternoon to defeat Stanford 6 to 0.
 Rated a bad second before the game, Jimmy Phelan pulled a dou- ble surprise by keeping his orig inal lineup in the game through out. directing his stellar end, Bill Smith on which he pinned hopes of a victory on his kicking foot.
 Bill came through with two field goals in the first and second per- iods for the only scores of the contest.
 Stanford never threatened to score and reached the Washing ton territory only once although the southerners put up a brilliant defensive battle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-30
YOUNG JUNEAU COUPLE MARRIED ON SATURDAY AT QUIET CEREMONY

At a quiet ceremony at the Res urrection Lutheran Church on Sat- urday evening at 2 o'clock, Mrs. Wilma Frankforter and Harry Krane were married. The Rev. Erling K Olafson officiated and Mrs. Alice Kelly attended the bride. who was charming attired in a pale green crepe gown.
 Mrs. Krane has lived in Juneau and Douglas for number of years, and has many friends in the city, while Mir Krane, who has one of the most popular orchestras on the Channel and is employed at the Federal Building, as fore
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-30
FOOT BALL.
 RESULTSG

The following are final scorss of important football games played last Saturday afternoon: Stanford O; Washington 6. Washington State 0; Oregon State 2.
 Oregon '; UCLA 0.
 University of Southern Califor- mia 6; California B.
 Montana 6; Idaho 12. Montana Mines o; Montana State College 19.
 wyoming 12; Colorado 40 Colorado College 0; Denver Uni versity 31.
 Rice Institute 0; University of Texas 13.
 Dartmouth T; Harvard 2. Army 21; Yale 0.
 Georgia Tech 10; North Carolina Penn State 0; Columbia B. Alabama O; Fordham 2. Northwestern 0; Ohio State 20. Brown '; Holy Cross 19. Pittsburgh IA; Notre Dame 0. Purdue IA; Wisconsin O. Michigan 28; Chicago 0. New York University 0; Georgia 25
 Southern Methodist o; Arkansas 3.
 Minnesota 19; Iowa 2. Flcrida 6; Tennessee 13. Auburn 13; Tulane 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-30
NOtre Dune Defeated bv
 Pittsbu gh
Irish Gridders Have Been Turned Back Two
 Weeks in Succession

SOUTH BEND, Indiana, Oct. 30. -Notre Dame, mere memory Of it's former gridiron self, fell be- fore Pittsburgh IA to 0 last Sat urday afternoon Notre Dame has been held scoreless two Saturdays in succession for the first time in Is years. Carnegie Tech turned the Irish back week ago last Saturday.
 Notre Dame made strong rally in the last half and nearly scored in the closing moments of the game but lacked the last moment drive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-30
OREGON BEATS
 UCLANS BY 10

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Oct. 30.- Oregon kept the slate clean by de- feating the University of Califor- nia at Los Angeles last Saturday by a score of T to 0 before 25,000 spectators.
 A pass, Parke to Pozzo, scored the lone touchdown in the first period.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-30
TR0JANS KEEP
 WINNING;
 CALIFORNIA J
Twenty seventh Straight Victory Witnessed by
 10000 Fans

BERKELEY, Cal, Oct. 30.-Out of a tangle of legs and arms last Saturday afternoon, popped Irwin Washburn, Trojan man of might, who dashed 60 yards for touch down which gave Southern Cali fornia a to 3 victory over Cali fornia in the final period, after trailing from the start.
 California scored a field goal in the first period
 Seventy thousand spectators saw the game which was the Trojans' twenty seventh contest without a defeat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-30

man of laborers, attended the Juneau Public Schools.
 MT. and Mrs. Krane will re- side at MT. Krans's country home on the Fritz Cove road.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-30
IDAHO MAKES
 2 T0UCHDOWNS
 TO BEAT MONT,

MOSCOW, Idaho, Oct. 30.-1da- ho slipped over two touchdowns fast Saturday afternoon in the fi- nal period to defeat Montana l2 to 6 in Pacific Coast Conference game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-30

Walter Fudge" Heffeldinger, Yale's all-America guard of the sos, was the first player to pull out of the guard position to run interference.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-30
BLOCKED PUNT WINS FOR 0SC,
 Z TO | SCORE
Oregon Staters Break .Jinx Held Over Them by
 Wash. Staters

CORVALLIS, Oregon, Oct. 30.- A blocked punt which rolled be- hand the end zone, gave Oregon State to victory over Wash ington State last Saturday after noon and smashed the jinx the northerners have exercised over the Beavers for the past five years.
 The narrow victory kept the Oregon State College at the top of the ladder leading to the Pa cific Coast Conference supremacy. The Staters have not been de- feaced this season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-30

sCoach A. A. Stagg of the College of the Pacific holds two workouts daily, one in the afternoon and one at night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-30

Thirty members of last years football squad have returned to the University of Nevada.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-30
SLIGHTLY STUBBORN

Tn the past three years college football managers have cut the prices of all but on or two of the most conspicuous attractions. These reductions have ranged as high as 50 per cent.
 During the same period, big league baseball has not reduced it's standard prices of admission, either for regular season play or for the world series. The argu- ment of the magnates is fairly sound. Since they did not boost prices during boom times, they should not be called upon to cut them during a depression. Yet this policy seems futile in the face of steadily dwindling receipts.
 Finally, the jump from S1.10 for a grandstand seat during the reg ular baseball season to $550 for a similar spot during the world series is so substantial as to scare off thousands of potential custo- mers in current times. The proof of this is that not one of the five games between the Giants and the Senators was sell-out.
 For every spectator who paid the price of seeing the series, prob ably 1000 others listened in to the details over the air or by mega phone, which is something else for the club owners to think about. BETTER THAN BANKRUPTCY
 Most American League men ap- parently do not like the proposal for a mid-series season of inter league games. in July and Aug ust, advocated strongly by the late William L. Veeck of the Chicago Cubs.
 They say it strikes at funda- mental of the major pennant races and is an expedient that will be cast off when better times and more customers return to the parks.
 Whether they are right or not, the fact is that American League as well as National League club owners face an immediate and ur- gent necessity for taking measures that will offset further financial losses.
 There is a limit to which over head can be cut. If the inter- league idea is the best put for ward to stir up more interest, Ma tional Leaguers argue, why not give 1t a trial?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-30

The Galveston Buccaneers swept more series than any other Texas League club in the 1883 season, taking seven by straight victories.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-30

Dan McGuin is serving his twenty ninth year as head football coach at Vanderbilt University.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-30
CHESTER ZENGER HAS
 EMERGENCY OPERATION
 FOR APPENDIX SATURDAY

Chester Zenger, -year-old son of MT. and Mrs. Alfred Zenger, underwent an emergency appendix operation at St. Anns Hospital at g o'clock Saturday evening. He is said to be getting along nicely.
 Oscar Sampson, aged 65, oldtimc resident of Alaska, died recently at Fairbanks following an attack or the heart. He was cook by occu- patton
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-30

Daily Empire want Ads Pay
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-21
Enemy of Communists Reveals Hoev Naz Leaders Planned Resag Fire

searched the premises, carted away
masses of material and padlocked the
building. On the same day the
authorities announced that highly
reasonable material had been dis
covered there.
Won Papen Wanted Better Forgeries.
On February rs, Cont, an official
government news service, described
the plans CT the Communists in great
detail 1t is unnecessary to repro
duce the exact wording here. Its
lurid style must have started even an
unthinking reader. 1t told of secret
passages, automatic doorways, nlys-
FERROUS hiding places, catacombs, I'M
foreground vaults and other equally
sensational discoveries. To apply the
terms "catacombs" and underground
vaults" to the cellar of an office
building was fantastic on the face
of it. It was significant also that
the ofic,al party headquarters should
have housed several hundred pounds
of highly discriminating evidence in
easily accessible compartments, ma
terial which gave the particulars of
their plans for the coming revolu-
ton, and that these plans should
have fallen at once into the hands
Of the searching police. Even more
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-21
Paper Concessions or =!

AN agreement has been reached
tens of thousands Of workers On paper would appear nat the dre
concessions higher better conditions
But the real test is yet to come.
First we must ask how agreement the
negotiations Zimmerman together with the enemy
the exPo Commissioner Grover Waen at the wany New
hotels?
Not at all Even whalen admits that very beginning
ILGWU henchment praying in
strike which could lead to smashing VIC
beginning by the Needle Trades Workers Union Ye we
have whans wordhe words Of the chief wa,
the Communists of the Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union that forced them to make concessions.
uAEN praised Dubinsky and Zimmerman patriotism
they broke the miners strike
Whaen said By recognizing
would have strong to
Communist workers who have been the
industry"
Why bosses hike Whalen? Because
they preparing and leading struggles for wage
Communists of the through maneuvers
with Dunky brutal cubber of the unemployed
hopes paper agreement thrown into the waste basket
TIE touched the nub of the whole question
fear leadership the workers this
ntensiyng the struggle advocated by these
Trades Workers Industrial Union into
organization the concessions will be turned into
realm the envelopes
of the Dubinsky brand in the past Where
the present sweat shop conditions What guarantee
have the dmakers Dubnsky putting
guarantee the workers have their own
militant organization in the shops
TT up to the workers present
that is just what Dubinsky Zimmerman whaen
with the savest suspicion this great
thugs have dubbed the skull more than one Tor
the picket lines
Monday work dresmaker should de-
of their shop committees In each individual
organization that the concessions are carried
vmd Only in this will the demands
like When the bosses tools
like Zimmerman and Dubinsky.
demand the right belong unions
particularly building the
ganzaon Whan fearshe Needle Trades Workers
strengthening the left opposition IN the
Strengthening troubemakers-hat is the trouble
with help of the ILWU think they
granted only concessions
Union has itself the
organized the mtancy
united struggle OF all workers That is
and not alone
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-21
DepOrted from Irish
Free State, Grafton
Arrives inNeW York
Communist Organizer
Greeted at Pier by
Delegations

NEW YORK.-Deported by the
Irish Free State he helped to estab-
lish, Jim Grafton told his story yes
terday to the delegation of the Irish
Workers Club and the Marine Work.
ers' Industrial Union which met him
as he got off the S. S. Brittanic.
They decided not to put up any
longer with my organizing the County
Leitrim peasants and they handed me
the deportation oroer the day after
my father died. Undesirable alien
to be deported for the good of the
country ! made up my mind to put
up a fight and went from farmhouse
to farmhouse staying four or five days
at each place, walking at night. Re-
gular underground rarToad. The
authorities got me week ago last
Friday and shipped me off. There
were no charges against me and /
got no hearing. They just took my
money to pay for the passage and
shipped me off,
Jim Grafton went back to Ireland
little over year ago to help run
the small County Lelrrm farm which
his 75-year-old father and mother
could no longer handle. Immediately
he Joined the Communist Party and
led an action to reestablish an en-
ployee evicted from the Earl Of King
ston's estate.
eve stuck him back and he is there
yet" Jim says, there's plenty of guns
in Ireland"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-21
A Task for Party Units

lE many very individual workers
They the Daily Worker but
they subscriptions placed contributed
urge throughout entire continue
cas Only Working Daily Newspaper" Tin English
Daily Worker has obviously been created by the
through This sentiment will
with readers help-further improve the paper
enough Circulation Is what counts
substantially quickly by collective work.
the workers ogani
cations
COMMUNIST districts the first
They of subscriptions ordering
building daily sales at conntra
setting Volunteer They
developing the interest and activity Of other
trade union locals workers clubs
workers fraternal bodies.
suggest the agendathe Daily Wokerat
meeting this We the units furthermore to divide
discussion into the following three parts
Shortcomings suggestions for improving the Daily"
unit in factory and neighborhood
The units aid for permanent sustaining fund.
unit discussions unit organizer send letter to the
units of the telling
intends build
page Daily.
circulation, comrades already under A.
sustained effort by the units quickly double and triple
our circulation. Let's have such effort
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-21

failed to locate the desired evidence.
Goebbels therefore decided that Ber-
lin must have new chief of police,
a man out of the National Socialist
ranks. Won Papen was reluctant to
consent to Melcher's dismissal, for
the man had always served him
faithfully The proposal of the Ma
tional Socialists that Count Helldorf
be appointed in his place was reject
ed by the cabinet, which finally COM
promised on the more moderate Ad-
miral Won Levetzow, who, though he
belonged to the National Socialists
still had intimate connections in
German Nationalist circles. To snug
gle the desired evidence into the Karl
Liebknecht Haus was simple mat
ter. The police had the plans Of the
building and we're familiar with the
layout of the cellar. The necessary
documents could easily be planted
there. ssa
From the start Goebbels recognized
the wisdom of emphasizing the auth
enticity of the concealed documents
by some overt act. All arrangements
were made. On February "A, the
police broke into the Karl L.ebknecht
Haus, which had been closed by the
authorities several weeks before.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-21
Heat in Bethlehem
Steel Mill Kills
JoeBlack, Laborer
(By Steel Worker Correspondent

(By a Steel Worker Correspondent
SPARROWS POINT, Md-Last
week, Joe Black, laborer on the CD
gang, died. He leaves his wife, who
also works in the house of an Open
Hearth foreman, Mr.. Baker. Both
Joe Black and his wife lived where
his wife worked. Their life was a
life Of servitude, slaves existence.
On hot, very hot day :. when a
lot of new white workers couldn't
stand the heat on the Open Hearth
Floor, Joe Black was called out Of the
labor gang to work on the Open
Hearth Floor Number One. Other
men went home and said to he'll
with the furnaces, so Joe Black was
made to go up or lose his labor job.
In Sparrows Point If some colored
men quit, they don't have to come
back to work the next day"
-Four others besides Joe Black were
taken off the checker job" to work
on the OH floor. Joe Blacks last
pay was % cents per hour and they
asked for 3rd helpers rate OF pay on
the OH floor. Mr. Baker wouldn't
give it to them. 1t is understood that
even though the men were working
on the OH floor, the charge was
made against No. 81 Furnace checker
job.
Joe Black complained Of being
sick and oyerheated, but they say he
was scared to quit, was very worried,
didn't want to lose his job, so he
kept on making furnace bottoms.
The bosses stood around gleefully,
preparations for the "heat" next
batch of steeD will go on, no mat
ter how hot it gets. Bethlehem Steel
profits will keep on. The Wall Street
boys want their profits. What does
it matter??? what is a worker
life when there are SO many unem-
ployed. Labor is cheap. KEEP
THE FURNACES GOING, DAMMIT!
KEEP THE FURNACES GOING!
HURRAH FOR PROFTTSi
Joe Black finished up at pm,
and turned himself into the dispen-
sary very faithfully after the days
work. He didn't go on the company's
time, but on his own time. He was
sent home or rather to Mr.
Bakers home, where his wife works
Later on Mr.. Baker brought him
back to the dispensary, but it was too
late. JOE BLACK DIED AT
9 PM.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-21

Editors Note.-The following cir
cumstantial account of the burning
of the Reichstag by the Nazis was
written by a bitter enemy of the
German Communists, Ernst Ober-
fohren, leader of the German Ma
tionalist parliamentary fraction.
He paid with his life for writing
this article. Soon after he had writ
ten it, he was found murdered in
his home, and the Nazi authorities
gave out the usual announcement
that he had Committed suicide.
OberfohrenIs authorship is vouched
for by the Manchester Guardian"
for which he had also written other
articles exposing the Nazis. 1t has
been widely circulated throughout
Europe. and was reprinted in Amer
lea last week by the New Republic.
-Four Communists, Ernst Torgler,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-21
Crew Brought In to
Break Ship Strike
Joins Picket Lines

BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. 20. - A
crew recruited from New York for
breaking the strike on the S. S. Dia-
mond Cement, arrived here at $50
p. m. yesterday, but went out on a
sympathetic strike when approached
by strikers.
Eighteen broke through the lines Of
police and company agents trying to
herd them aboard a launch for trip
to the ship.
Only three professional scabs went
aboard. All unemployed seamen on
the waterfront attended militant
mass meeting tonight and heard the
ship strikers and the New York men
pledging to support the strike to vic
tory.
The demands Of the seamen and
lockers to be presented at Washing
ton were adopted unanimously. Ten
seamen, including strikers, and New
York men, were elected to go to
Washington on Monday morning to
the marine hearings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-21

ludicrous was the announcement that
the Communist Party and its sub
sidiary organizations had led a sec
ond, illegal existence in the cellars OF
their own headquarters.
The searching of the Karl Lieb-
knecht Haus meanwhile had precipi-
tated lively quarrel in the coalition
government. Won Papen, Hugenberg
and Seldte, indignant over the use
Of so obvious fraud by the govern
ment, insisted that the alleged docu-
ments were such obvious forgeries
that they could not possibly be made
public. The whole matter, they said,
should have been arranged with much
more flnesse and they pointed to the
notorious "Zinoviev Letter as shin
ing example. German Nationalist
and Steel Helmets ridiculed the idea
that anyone would believe that the
Communists had established illegal
headquarters in the Liebknecht Haus.
Surely it would have been more
plausible to have discovered the Sc