davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-16
Grievances at Columbia Go
Much DEEPER Than the Toilets
Elevator Operators Work Is Hours a Week,
Student, Worker Arbitrarily Fired
BY A STUDENT CORRESPONDENT

BY A STUDENT CORRESPONDENT
NEW YORK CITY.In the August
appeared letter from student
of the toilets at Columbia University
completely false have studied Columbia
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-16

George Jacobus, president of this
Professional Golfers Association,
countered with an ultimatum of his
own. You compete" he said, "or
your expense allowance for the next
Ryder Cup match will be cut to the
bone" The appeal was strong. Gene
acquiesced.
He acquiesced and breezed through
the opposition like Dudley, Farrell
and Goggin. His statement, Pretty
good for an old man supposed to be
all washed up" made the sports
pages.
And now you and you will be buy
ing popular brands of cigarettes,
shoes and sweaters because Sarazen
happened to sink putt on the thir-
ty-second green and qualified to en-
dorse them.
Voice from the Depths
What we lost in week, we can
win back in week." states Joe Nc
Carthy, the Yankee boss. I'VE were
only game behind a week ago to-
night and the big part Of the Wash
ington lead has been picked up since
then. Why can't we win it back?"
Why?
Because Gomez, Ruling and Allen
can't finish games, Ruth, Coombs,
Lazzeri and Gehrig are tired, and Of
the younger men only Chapman,
Dickey and Van Alta are coming
through with championship stuff.
Etiquette
While golfing, baseball and box
ing run along their worn and we'll
established grooves, tennis is the one
major sport registering progressive
tendencies. Two years ago Helen
Wills Moody blazed the trail by APP
pearing without stockings at Forest
Hills and last season Bunny Austin
staked cut his pioneers claim by
wearing shorts on court.
Although the Celebrating Body Of
the West Side Tennis Club deliber-
ated mildly against the principle of
shorts, mass pressure by lady players
with presentable stems caused a re-
versal of decision.
NlAcc IlClCAl odCOpo, Vic lClllilllllCly
amazonian defending champion
blushed and smiled graciously as she
made her statement: II talked to
mother over the long distance phone
to the Coast and she said it would
be all right, but of course, I'll be
a bit nervous at first I think shorts
look so nice. Don't your"
A LETTER
by Labor Sports Correspondent
FREE ACRES, N. j., Aug. Is. -
More than 500 men, women, and
children met, Sunday at Camp FL
shore, near Elizabeth, to attend OPP
ening exercises for the new SWIM
ming pool Of the Workers Gymnastic
and Sport Alliance of America.
The pool is situated in the midst
of beautiful woodland and is splen-
didly built complete of concrete. All
labor put into it from the digging to
the casting of concrete was done by
the worker sportsmen themselves.
$4,000 hours of voluntary labor was
put into the building of the pool,
which has 72x3o foot swimming space
and all appliances for conducting
swimming contests and water sports
games.
Opening ceremonies were conduct
ed by Comrade Fritz Schade, chair
man Of the New York district. In
his speech he strongly stressed the
need for working class solidarity and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-16

Don't forget the international Labor De-
Tense Excursion, "An day on the Hudson"
on September 3rd. Be there with all your
friends.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-16
Standing of the Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE

MISUNDERSTANDING Scores
NATIONAL LEAGUE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-16

AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
K|DNAP
4BR|T|SH

SHANGHAI, March 80 Q.N.S0.
British gunboats searched the
Gulf of Liao-tung today for four
British officers kidnapped from
their ship by Chinese pirates in
one of the most daring raids con.
Quoted along the Manchurian
coast line for years.
The victims were officers of
the British freighter Manchang.
All are believed held for hostage.
The ship was waiting for d
pilot off the Newchwang bar
when the pirates approached the
vessel in Chinese junkS.
Fourteen pirates boarded the
Manchang to an accompaniment
of rifle and pistol shots. They
ordered the ships crew to show
them the officers quarters, where
they subdued their four victims
at pistol point. Binding the four
men. they threw them into the
waiting junks while they looted
the ships cabins,
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
PAY CUTS BASED
ON 1915 LIVING
COST FLAYED
Ex.Chief of Labor Statistics
Asserts No Comparison With
Present Is Sound

Ethelbert Stewart, former COM
missioner Of labor statistics, in a
statement on the proposed living
cost" adjustment of Government
salaries. asserts that it is entirely
wrong to base living standards TO-
day on those of II years ago.
Standard Different
He explains that the Labor De-
partment made a survey of living
costs here in 1916, and that this
has been taken as the basis for
all future computations.
The figures on their face, &C
cording to Mr.. Stewart, are all
right, but the standard of living
in 1915 was not what it is to-
day.
"Lie and Outrage"
Few families then, he points
out, had electric light, and still
fewer had automobiles. None had
radios. Advocating a survey OF
living costs every three years, he
asserts:
at is a lie and an outrage
to base a report Of present-day
costs on the living standard of
1916"
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
LIBBY FORGETS
SORROWS

PHILADELPHIA, March 80
CU.SJ.-Libby Holman Reynolds,
former Broadway torch singer" !"
proudly displayed her 21a-months-
old $11,500,00O baby yesterday for
the first time.
The beautiful blues singer Of
"Moanin' Low" voice gave her
first press interview since the
tragic death of Smith Reynolds,
her husband, at Winston-Salem,
N. c., and the birth Of the heir
to the tobacco millions on Jan.
uary 10. last.
The young man." as Libby
termed him, has more than com.
penSated for all her trials and suf.
fering. She said:
II have found as satisfying a
happiness in caring and plan.
ming for him as l ever expect to
find in life."
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
4 NAPES BILLS
INTRODUCED

Four of the original five bills
sponsored by the special Mapes
committee which conducted an
intensive inquiry into District
fiscal affairs have been rein
troduced in the House.
Representative Carl G. Mapes
(R0, of Michigan, reintroduced
the income tax, the automobile
weight tax and the gasoline tax
measures.
Representative James A. FTear
(RD, of Wisconsin, who was a
member of. the special committee
reintroduced the inheritance tax
bill.
No attempt was made to re-
introduce the fifth bill which
provided for a flot Federal lump
sum contribution of $6,500,0O0
to the District.
All five of the original bills
we're passed by the House in De-
cember, 1881, and since then all
bu the gasoline tax bill have been
held up in the Senate.
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
Pat CrOWe Has Plan
For Penal Reforms

Pat Grove, who terms himself
reformed outlaw" wants to
see President Roosevelt to present
a petition for revamping the
present penal system Of the coun-
try.
Under his plan, prisoners would
be set at work reclaiming land.
When released, they would be
given ten-acre plots
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
Baseball Casualty
Has Broken Skull

Harold Randolph, colored, IT,
Of the 1900 block Eye st. N. W.,
the first casualty Of spring anna
teur baseball, IL in serious condi'
ton at Emergency Hospital.
Randolph was taken to the
hospital with q skull fracture re-
ceived late yesterday when he
was struck on the head by a
baseball while playing at the Dun.
bar High School Stadium. at
First and Q Streets Northwest.
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
POLICE SAVE DOG

BURBANK, Cal. GN.SO.-Leo
A. Kennedy thinks residents of
this community are not sympa-
thetic. Kennedy went from door
to door carrying a small dog and
telling each occupant "Give me
so cents or I'll kill the dog" The
general reply was Go ahead and
kill it," Police intervened.
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
RoDEo FOR CHINESE

NANKING U.N SO.-For an af.
ternoon affairs of state stopped in
Marking while visiting Mongol
princes and officials staged a
rodeo-Mongol fashion, for the
capital. over 800 dignitaries
watched the Mongol princes per.
form on their stocky beasts.
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
JOINT CONCERT

The Ladies' Choral Club and
the Mems Glee Club of Washing.
ton Missionary College will unite
in presenting a benefit concert
Saturday evening
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
THE LADIES' DOLLAR

The Girls Club of Peoples
Congregational Church will pre-
sent a one-act comedy, How
the Ladies Earned Their Dollar"
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in
the church hall.
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
SEEK NEW METAL

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah,
1.N.SD A new metal, lighter
and stronger than steel, may re-
suit from experiments being con-
Quoted by the University of Utah
engineering students. The metal
Is to be developed by a process
production of magnesium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
This Page Is An Alphabetically hdexed
 Catalogue Of Waterbury'S Wants And Offers
PUBLIC NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Board of Milk Control will hold public hearing at 1 P. M. Eastern Standard Time on the 26th day or July, 1893, in the Hall of the House of Representatives, State Capitol Hartford, Connecticut, for the pur- pose of hearing any and all per- sons who may be interested in the following matters of business.
 The Board proposes to rule that for the purpose of promoting a
 more equitable distribution of the
 burden of the surplus, in conform
 ity to Section (, Section and Sec
 ton of Chapter 226 of the Public
 Acts of 1888, it will:
 .(1) Fix and establish from time to time for the different markets of the state a mtni- mum price for each class of milk to be paid to the pro- ducers thereof.
 CD Pool all of the milk produc- ton in this State for the month of August, 1893, and each month thereafter ex- cept for so much of any pro- ducer.deaier's supply as he actually sells as fluid milk to hIs customary retail and wholesale trade.
 (3) Establish system of re- ports which shall enable the employees of the Board to pool equitably the several ~ classes of fluid milk and milk for milk products. (4) Establish a control agency and accounting system re. sponsible to the Board to re- ceive and make payments required for the pooling o1 production.
 The Board proposes to rule tha, the wholesale prices of ounce and 10 ounce bottles of raw and pas
 teurized milk be changed from tho
 present established prices to thu
 following schedule:
 Grade A oz bottles $.04M 10 oz bottles .05 Grade B. oz bottles .04 10 OF bottles .04k BOARD OF MILK CONTROL VICTOR A. RAPPORT, Secretary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
Daly Masters Tribes

The Tribunes once more proved that without Earl Selenske. strike out southpaw king, they are just another bali team. Manager John nv kerwin started Charley Tocchio, slow bail expert who jumped the Hearts, but his offerings failed to dazzle the Tommies and he was sent to the showers after 8 and 2-3 innings. .Selenske coming to the res cue and pitching scoreless ball thereafter, flaming seven and al- lowing but two hits.
 Ray Daly was invincible to the Tribes batsmen scattering four hits and flaming five. After scoring a run in each of the second and third frames the Tommies went to work on Tocchio in the fourth. Roger Debrot opened with Q single and took second as Herb Colby sacrificed. Paddy Fitzpatrick came through with his second hit scoring Debrot and taking second in the throw home. He tallied on Joe Jannetty's one base fly to left and Tocchio saw his last of the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24

pion Bradley ever had was Blue Larkspur, and that one floundered badly in the Derby but went on to prove himself one of the great est horses of all time. Ups and Downs.
 Winning the Derby has seemed to bring bad luck to the Bradley horses. Behave Yourself and Black Servant ran one-two in 1921. There were some great horses on the track that year, and horse named Grey Lag finally proved himself best of the lot.
 Behave Yourself robbed great CT horse than himself (and a greater sire) of Derby victory and never won another race. Black Servant lost by a nose to Grey Lag that year in the Devonshire Inter- national.
 Bubbiing over and Bagenbag- gage ran one-two in 1926. But Bradley's Boot to Boot, scratched from the Derby, went on to prove greater than either of those two and to win nearly as much money as both could earn. Crusader was three-year-old champion that year.
  Brcakdowns
 The careers of Bubbling over and Behave Yourself were brief. Unsoundness, blamed by many horsemen on over-arduous prepar- ation for the Derby, caused their retirement from the track.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
SOME TIPS ON HOOKING YOUR LIVE BAIT
By JIMMY DONAHUE CEA Cprx.issa GpsOp.fs Wrifa


 Much has been said about the methods of pinning a worm or a minnow on hook, but the novice often is in doubt about hooking hellgrammites and crickets.
 Both baits are excellent in still fishing for bass, and the latter is choice morsel of the perch and bluegill.
 The hellgrammite, Q wicked looking crawler with about a dozen sets of legs and a pair of sharp pincers, is a hardy piece of fish food; in fact. the insect Is so hardy and fearsome that there seems to be no place to pierce its hide with a hook.
 Careful inspection will show a hard collar just behind the head of the hellgrammite. Run the hook through the collar and out near the head and you have your bait securely fastened in manner which will keep 1t alive for some time.
 The cricket is a dainty thing te fish with. With the ordinary hook the fisherman is apt to crush the cricket. Use a fine wire hook and run 1t through the collar just be- hind the head.
 Don't have the line too taut when fishing with the cricket. If 1t Is, the least jerk will pull the bait on the hook and leave it in the fish's mouth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
WEST ENDS HOLD LEAD IN PUBLIC
 PARKS CIRCUIT
Easily Win Over Squares -Recs Belted Out By Brooklyn Cubs-Denze Hits Hard

Smothering the Recreations by an 11.1 count. the Brooklyn Cubs moved into second place in the Public Parks league yesterday while their victims, league leaders for many weeks, were dropped to third place. The West Ends con- tinued their strong baseball attack against the North Squares winning 16 to 1 in an uninteresting contest, while the Motor Lines handed the Connecticut Lith Students a 0-2 reverse and Raymond Hillies won over the North End Hiilies Az in the closest game of the day.
 Pat DiBiase gave the Recs just two hits, while the Cubs landed on Kelley and Sioss for nine bingles, a double by Barone and Q three- bagger by Frank DiBiase being batting features.
 Bakers Come Through.
 The North End Hillies scored first blood in their. clash with the Raymond Hillies, but their two run lead in the second was short-1ived as the dough-boys came back four runs in the second and third to start and finish all scoring for the game, which ended just that way.
 Lacarenzo and M. Coppola hit hard for the Motor Lines against Rice and Griggs of the Connecticut Liths which was mainly Responsible for the 8-2 win which they posted, to tie with the Reymond team for fourth place in the standing. The losers got seven hits off Mike Ex- harou, but. tight defensive play kept their fun total down to two.
 Denze's two home runs plus two others hits that produced eight runs from his bat, and gave him a perfect day with the willow feat ured the West Ends collection of IS runs while Plourde giving six hits to the North Squares allowed them only one run. The standing: Standings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
CITY LOOP RACE
 TICHTENS TO
 SUNDAY UPSETS
Hills Only Club Definitely Ont of Race - Oilers and Tribes Setbacks Surprises

Five teams are still in the thick of the City Amateur League pen- nant scramble as c result of yes- terday's outcomes which saw the league leading Waterville Oilers lowing to the Brooklyn A. c. in the feature attraction. to 1, the Thomas Club upsetting the Trib- ufies, to q, and the Sacred Hearts disposing of the Washington Hills, 6 to (.
 The Tommies and Hearts, dead locked with e 300 average for fourth place, are but two games in arrears of the Oilers who hold q game lend over the Brooklyps and Tribes who~ are knotted for second place. Five weeks still re- main and anything can happen. The Hills have virtually assured themselves of the cellar post.
 Stroke Is Supreme
 While the torrid heat waves bothered the majority of the play CTS, it seemed to favor Joe Strok. alaitis whose sensational pitching Kept the B. A. C.'s in the race. The elongated right handler gave up but six hits, famed eight and should have registered a shutout, Georgie Conrad's boot of sammy Fenn's easy throw in an attempt for a double killing giving the leaders theirs lone tally.
 Conrad's Hit Does It
 The Brooklyns needed but one inning to sew up the game and it proved to be the ehird. Jack Ma nancy opened the attack on George Blinn punching a sharp single to right. Strokalaitis worked on Blinn for an Annie Oakley, Ma nancy going to second. Req Germano sacrificed, advancing the runners and setting the stage for George Conrad who obliged Brook lyn followers with a double to right. scoring both runners. John ny DeVito hoisted to 'Wim" Kiel- ty, but Steve Petrovits of Torring- ton, making his debut, cracked out his second single, scoring Con- rad.
 The Oilers scored in the follow ing frame. Mickey Dujack famed to start. "Bossy" Harnick wallop- ed one to the trees for two bases. Bobby Greatorex walked. Kielty grounded to Tenn, who threw to Conrad at second in attempting a double, but Conrad erred and be- fore he picked up the leather, Harnick raced home. In the pre- ceding canto Blinn, Paulie Muel- ler and Ray Ahearn went out swinging and Dujack's duplication made 1t four in q row for Stroka- laitis.
 Conway Rescues Blinn
 In the fifth with one out. Blinn walked Germano and walked to the showers as Speed" Conway of Plymouth, also making his debut, ,iv sor ths ,anaininp p'casa canfos s'eau snS held the winners scoreless. Joe Maine, showing for the first time, caught a splendid game for the losers while "Abou" Semetas, of the Rep-Am nine, subsituting for George Mulligan for the winners.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
West Ends Win


 Overcoming the jinx which hal followed them in all athletic games in which the townies have met, the West End A. c. baseball team won hard fought battle from the East End A. c. team in town league game yesterday afternoon before the largest crowd of the season. II was necessary to battle eight in- nings. the regular Sunday league games in seven innings, ot decide the winner by an 8-7 score in one of the best played contests here in some time.
 Although the two teams met sev- eral times in basketball and base. ball, this was the first time. the West enders had been able to get verdict over their rivals. Perhaps the cause of the victory was the supper which was promised the West End players if they won. By winning yesterdays game the West Ends and East Ends are tied for first place in the league at the end of the third round, with the same result having been at the end of the first and second rounds also.
 The third and deciding contest will be played on next Sunday af- ternoon at which time one of the greatest games that has ever been played in this town is promised to the fans.
 Contest Tonight
 The Andrew Terry Co nine and office nine will meet this evening in an Industrial league contest al the East Main street grounds with the game being scheduled to start at 6 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
Quilter Looketk Good

Paddy Quilter made his debut with Harry Melvin's crew and gave up but i've hits as he downed the Hills, . trick practically every other league entry has accom- plished to date. The new Heart moundsman was wild giving up eight Annie Oakleys, but his speed ball was quite effective, two of the Hills hits, those of Larry Mullen and "Chief" Heitman being of scratch variety.
 The Hills played carelessly and had 12 men left on bases. Lefty" O'Dea gave up six hits and famed II, but six errors behind him prov ed costly. Eddie Ragis, who recent ly jumped the Brooklyns, had a perfect day at bat, with two singles and a double in three offi- cial trips to the plate.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
LEGAL NOTICE Department of Motor Vehicles State of Connecticut

Sealed bids will be received at the office of the Motor Vehicle Commissioner up to 12:00 noon. July 20, for the printing of the re- vised Connecticut Motor Vehicle Laws. A sample of the booklet form with specifications will be furnished by the department on re- quest. A bond for the faithful per- formance of the contract shail be required of the successful bidder. The Commissioner of Motor Vehf- cles retains the right to reject any or all bids.
 MICHAEL A. CONNOR,
 Commissioner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
HOOKS SLIDES bT RIZL RRauCHEe
Champion?

Champion?
 One man who probably is getting a big kick out of the rnuddled three championship situa- ton is Col F. R. Bradley. The un- certainties of horse-racing are H. lustrated not only by the topsy- turvy scramble for honors this year among a dozen hroses, but by the experience of Bradley himself in that regard.
 Colonel Bradley has had four winners in the Kentucky Derby since 1921, and twice he sent both winner. and place horse to the post. But of these six horses not one >ever has been three-year-old champion.
 The only three.year-old cham
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss.
 Probate Court. July 22nd A. D.

ESTATE OF Josephine Pierson. late late. of }. Waterbury, in said District; Louise Pierson. praying that letters of administration may be granted file more fully appears, 1t is
 ORDERED. That said application hs sohs heard d,s;nd and m determined . at the District. on the 29th day of July A. D. 1893 at 10 o'clock in the fore noon Standard time), and that no. tice be given of the pendency of said application. and the time and place of hearing thereon. by pub fishing the same one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District. also by leaving with or by mailing in registered letters, postage prepaid from Waterbury, a copy of this order to all parties in Probate District of waterbury. on or before the 24th day of July 1933. MARGUERITE NJ. FAHY. Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
Brooklyn :. .00s GOO % 0--a
 Waterville 70 % 100 % 0-1

Runs batted in--Conray> ?, Petro- wits. Two-base hits-Fenn, Conrad Harnick, Semetas. Sacrifices-Ger- mano, Petrovits. Stolen bases--Ger. mano, Fenn. Double plays-Conrad to GermRno to Semetas; Ahearn tC --off Biinn 2; off Conway l; of Strokalaitis 2. Struck out-by Blihn |; by Conway 2. Losing pitcher Blinn. Left on bases-Brooklyns '; Waterville 8. Umpire--Harold Had. ley. Time of game-2:22.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24

TREASURY Department. office of the Supervising Architect. Wash fngton. D. C.. July. 20, 1893. The sealed bids in duplicate subject to the conditions contained herein. will be publicly opened in this office. room 439 at 2 p. m., August 4. 1883, for furnishing. all labor and materials and performing all work for special interior lighting fixtures. for the U. s. post office. ing the contract, consideration will be given only to manufacturers of lighting fixtures who have previ- ously furnished and installed work comparable in all respects with that for which the bid Is submit ted. and who can. if so requested. show evidence that they have per. formed such work in a satisfactory manner. Drawing and specifica- tions.. not exceeding one set. may be obtained by any satisfactory general contractor at this office in the discretion of the supervising architect. JAS. A. WETMORE. Acting Supervising Architect.