davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-04
ARKANSAS DRAWS
LARGEST SQUAD
In MANY YEARS

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Oct. a.
The largest football squad in
years, if not in history, has re-
ported to Coach Fred Thomson
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-04

NEW YORK = McColl, a right
lander pitching for Washington
TT up. Ball one, high and wide;
1ut, short to first. Peel bats right
handed. Peel up. Strike one, called;
out, second to first. Jackson up.
Out, short to first.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left on base.
EIGHTH INNING
Observation-Disclosures up. Ball
one, high and wide; foul back, strike
one; ball two, high and inside;
;ingles to right. Cronin up. Double
play, grounded to third; the play,
bird to second to first. Schultz up.
Ball one, high and wide; foul back,
strike one; side out, foul.
No runs, one hit, no errors, none
left on base.
NEW YORK-Mancuso up. Out,
lied to left. Ryan up. Foul back,
trike one; out, pitcher to first.
1p. DetlA OllC. lOW oAiNA
vide; strike one, famed; side Out,
rounded to first who made the out
InaSsisted.
No runs. no hits. no errors, none
eft on base.
NINTH INNING
Observation-Disclosures up Ball
ne, low and wide; foul back, strike
me; out, flied to left in left center.
Harris batting righthanded, bat
ing for Bluege Harris up Bail
one, low; strike, one, famed; ball
two, low and wide; out, third to
first; a great play by Jackson
on a slow bounder. Bolton batting
for Sewell. Bats lefthanded. Bolton
up. Ball one, high and wide; strike
me, famed; ball two, low and in
side; side out, pitcher to first.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left on base.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-04
NET FANS ARE.
GIVEN TIP FOR.
SOMETHING new
Henri Cochet Predicts Ten
mis- Open Will Rival
Davis Cup

PARIS, Oct. A tennis open"
which will rival the Davis Cup
in Importance is not far off, in
the opinion of Henri Cochet.
The great French net star threw
this statement back at the French
Lawn Tennis Federation recently
after he had unsuccessfully tried
to force the Federation into let
ting him play against Big Bill Til
den as an amateur
"a cup for an Open tournament
soon will be created" he said the
day he signed a contract with
Tilden, "a cup which will form
a pendant for the Davis Cup and
the reputation of which will soon
equal that of the Davis Cup.
Ability Alone Important
"On a court, racquet in hand,
whether pro or pure champions
are champions and their value
alone is important"
Times have changed the man
who ruled the tennis world for
several years he added and soon
there will be no distinction be-
tween amateurs and professionals.
There will be just players-good
ONES and bad ones, perhaps-but
just players"
Cochet tried to bring the open"
controversy to head by announc-
ing that he would play in a
Franco American match at Rol-
nd-Garros stadium with the Til
den troupe. but as an amateur.
This puzzled French fans, but it
didn't puzzle the tennis federation
very long.
LacOste in Accord
An emphatic mo- was trans
mittted to Henri, who then turned
professional and left a wide gap
in French hopes for recapturing
the Davis Cup. Cochet may new
err again play his best game, but
he should be good for many years
of high class ''racqueteering."
Rene Lacoste, captain of the
French Davis Cup squad, is in
accord with Cochet. He says that
"Opens" are near at hand and
that they will be important. He
praised Cochet for not turning
professional two years ago when
he was master of tennisdom and
for waiting until after France
had lost the Davis Cup.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-04
Turks Dig Town Cellars
as Civilian Gas Defense

ANKARA, OcJ. 4.-Every city
and town government in Turkey
has received orders from the
Government to prepare refugee
cellars for use of the civil popu-
lation in case of gas attacks in
any future war.
The government and the Re d
Crescent Society, Turkish equiva-
lent of the Red Cross, will CO.
operate in establishing the coun-
try's first gas mask factory.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-04
SEWER AND CULVERT WORK
PROGRESSING, WILLOUGHBY

The Main Street sewer has been
connected and carried through the
rock fill on Willoughby Avenue,
which is being done by the City
of Juneau under the direction of
the Alaska Road Commission, ac-
cording to Mayor I. Goldstein.
Installation of the culverts will
begin Immediately, as the necessary
thing arrived here today on the
steamer Northwestern and was un-
loaded on the Government Dock.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-04

at the University of Arkansas.
In addition, Thomson has a
new staff of assistant coaches and
a greatly improved morale. Start
ing his fifth year as head coach
here, Thomson will not be ham
dicapped this season by the lack
of reserve material, since he has
As players waging real fight for
the eleven starting positions.
Thomson played his football I'M
der Coach Harry Schultz at the
University of Nebraska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-04
BETTING Odds
ARE SWITCHED
This MORNING
Giants Pic k ed to Win
World Series 10 to
7 Favorites

NEW YORK. Oct. "A shift
in the betting odds this morning
established the Giants as favoriles
to win the World Series. They
were quoted at 10 to 7 favorites
after betting yesterday and for
many days before the series, with
6 to 3 for the Senator's.
Even money was quoted on to-
days game.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-04
MURRAY AND PARTY
VISITING FRIENDS
HERE ENROUTE SOUTH

Gene Murray, superintendent of
the Alaska Pacific Salmon Corpora
ton at Kake, and party are max
ing a fishing and hunting trip in
this area preparatory to leaving for
Seattle, aboard the M. S. Lionine,
and are visiting friends in Juneau
during their two-day stay here.
In the party are Mr.. and Mrs.
Murray and child, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. H. Carroll, and Capt. Luther
Moore of the Lionine The party
after leaving Kake, put in at Fun
ter Bay, Warm Springs Bay, Pybus
Bay and Juneau From Juneau
they will cruise south to Kake
and from there sail for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-04

strikes for the second out. Schu-
macher singled to left, scoring Jack
son, Mancuso stopping at second
Moore cracked out his second single
CT the inning, to left center, scor-
ing Muncuso.
Thomas IS called
Manager Cronin then called, it a
day for CroWder and sent in Al
Thomas who was greeted with a
single by Critz to send Schumacher
to third and Moore to second. Ter
ry hit to Myer who tossed to Cron-
in at second, forcing Critz for the
third out.
Thomas was taken out for a
pinch hitter in the seventh and
McColl, 34-year -old rookie, finish
ed the game, holding the Giants
hitless and runless, in the seventh
and eighth innings, only six men
facing him.
Schumacher's sinker ball had the
Senators worried. While he only
famed two batters, he teamed the
american League sluggers and was
seldom in any real danger.
Jackson, Giant third baseman
starred on the defensive side, max
ing three putouts and five assists
on eight chances for perfect
day.
The teams moved to Washington
today to play the third, fourth
and if necessary, the fifth games.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-04

Marcus Magnussen, 1882 Hawk
eye football captain and now line
coach at the University of Iowa,
is the only former Iowa letterman
on the coaching staff.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-04
SPORT BRIEFS

Sixty-six tennis courts. accom-
modating approximately 700 stu
dent players a day, are available
on and about the University of
Illinois campus. Six are illumin-
ated for night play.
Clyde Martin, pitching in Co
lumbus, O., recreation league base
ball game, struck out 20 of the 81
batters who faced him in nine in
nings, allowed three hits and pass
ed one man.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-04
NATIONALS WIN
FROM SENATORS
IN SIXTH INNING
Hal Schumacher Holds Am
erican League Champs
to Five Hits Today

(Contlnueu 4,om Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-04

,Con5inued 1rosa -age One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-04

The ads bring you The informa-
ton about quality. style and price.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-04
BOWLING CAME
is ON TONIGHT

Tonight at the Brunswick bowl
ing alleys, match will be played
off between the Brunswick team
and the Juneau Car Shop
team, The match will begin at
8 O'Clock sharp in the Brunswick
alleys when the two teams will
battle for a victory.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-04
PLAYERS Get
LARGE SLICE
SERIES GAME
Over $4,000 Paid Admis-
sions, First Game
Receipts $l85,00O

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-The paid
attendance at yesterdays world
series game was 1862.
The receipts were $184068.
The Is percent share to the Adj
visory Council amounted to ST.
61O.
The players share totaled $93,-
874.
The clubs and leagues share
totaled S62,583.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-16
Harlem Conference of
Youth, Friday to Make
"Y's" Lodge JObless

NEW YORK.-A conference of va
rious workers organizations in Har-
lem has been called for Friday at 8
p. m. at the Lafayette Hall, 131st St.
and 18th Ave, to demand the opening
up Of the YWCA and YNlCA for free
shelter Of the homeless.
This Conference is sponsored by a
Provisional Committee consisting Of
such organizations as: Students Lit
erary League, Somfi movement,
group OF the Emergency Club, the 9th
Ave- Block Committee, groups from
the Mission House and Salvation
Army, Finnish Workers Club, Young
Communist League, etc.
The Conference will work out q
definite program of struggle to gain
free shelter for the homeless Negro
and white workers of Harlem. All
workers organizations are urged to
elect two delegates to represent their
organization at the Conference and to
rally behind the fight for the needs
Of the homeless. For further in
formation, write to: Provisional Com
mittee for Opening Of YMCA and
YWCA, $50 Lenox Ave, New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-16
Stage and Screen
SHANE" CONTINUES FOR SEC.
OND WEEK AT CAMEO THEATRE

Shame" the new Soviet sound
film, now in its American premiere
at the Cameo Theatre, will remain a
second week at the Forty Second st.
playhouse. The picture was selected
in Moscow as the prize film Of the
year. The Moscow critics voted it
the most mature movie turned out
by the Soviet studios and added that
this was one of the best new films
and that 1t showed Russians as they
are.
Frederick Ermler and Sergei Yut-
kevitch, two of the foremost Soviet
directors, produced this film. The
music was written by Drnitri Shes
takovitch. The cast includes many
famous stage and screen artists, in
Guiding Vladimir Gardin, who has
been hailed as "the Emil Jannings
of the Soviet screen"
Itch Will NIGHT wissen Wer Du
Bist" Don't Tell Me Who You Are),
the latest Viennese screen operetta
by Geza Won Bolvary, Robert Stolz
and Walter Reisch, will open this
Saturday at the Europa Theatre.
Gustav Froehllch and Lame Haid
play the leading roles.
"Hertha's Erwachen" (Hertha's
Awakening), a new Ufa film, wnich
had little battle with the censors.
has been finally passed and is now.
playing at the Little Carnegie Plays
house.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-16
Demonstrate Today
At Williamsburgh
Home Relief Bureau

NEW RK-Williamsburg Un-
employed Council calls for a demons
tration at the Home Relief Bureau
IS Boerum ST., Williamsburg, at II
am. today. 1t asks all organizations
participating TO bring banners.
The demands OF the demonstrators
are:
I. Immediate payment of gas, cleo
tricity and rent bills of unemployed
workers by the Home Relief Bureau
Q. Relief in cash at the rate of $40
week for each unemployed couple
and 50 additional for each dependant,
8. No discrimination against
Negroes or foreign-born.
4. 81 cash relief for single persons.
Many workers organizations have
notified they will take part in the
demonstration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-16

poorly clothed and undernourished
1t is normal thing now for Negro
children to go to school without
breakfast. The psychological effect
is that they develop a lack Of self
confidence, are cowed, and the bosses
put through their "inferiority'' lie
right from the start.
Compare the Two!
At the same time that Mr.. Miner.
unemployed since 1881, his wife and
their seven children, are worrying
about where their next meal is COM
ing FROM
Lucy Cotton, age 7, the daughter
of rich man who has lived off the
backs of workers, is said to require
the following to keep her budget
balanced" (the boss's child's mother
gave the following itemized monthly
expense list of her daughter to Surro-
gate Delehanty in a claim that her
daughter needs more money from her
grandfather's trust fund, as reported
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-16

The 4 clubs of last year have in
creased to 81 clubs with a total men,
bership of close to 1900. At least
go per cent of the total is in work
ers' organization for the first time.
Barely 10 per cent are members OF
the T.U.U.C.
These are some of the questions
that arise in the daily activities Of
the clubs:
Shall the club support the Daily
Worker financially2
Shall the term 'Comrade' be used
in the club?
Do not pictures of Marx and Lenin
give the club a bad" name in the
neighborhood?
Should club have bridge parties?
Why should literature be sold at a
club dance when it might drive away
some cash customers?
Also, the fear that Negroes at a
dance will keep some cash customers
away from the club.
Our major difficulty is the lack
Of developed club leaders. A primer
on club work is being issued, and a
class in organizational problems is
being formed to overcome some of
these problems.
Some Of the activities Of the IN
dividual clubs are: study and discus
sion groups, forums. lectures, public
speaking classes, dramatics, music,
sport, etc.
Other problems to cope with are
that only small percentage of our
members are Negroes. Our two clubs
situated in mixed neighborhood,
have to combat the trend towards be-
coming segregated clubs. We have
as yet, because of the rapidity of our
growth been unable to involve the
bulk Of our members in either local,
or city-wide class issues. Two Of
our clubs have partially succeeded in
establishing unemployed sections.
One OF them has even been able to
obtain relief for two of its single
members.
For the second year our growth
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-16

eX-SerFlceTnan
1t is the typical home of
thousands of Negro workers of
Harlem and their children.
Little Leela. the baby, is still too
young to realize that bankers are
raking in the profits in gold that her
father and millions of other workers
have created. That millions of
workers children. Negro and white.
but especially Negro, are being
crushed into the earth by these
same bankers and their government.
Little Leela doesn't yet know that
the reason she gets so little milk is
because her father is forced to pay
500 o month TO live in a cellar. That
her father was forced TO move from
an upstairs room into the cellar be-
cause the bosses Home Relief Bureau
refused to pay the rent.
Crushing Rentals
The exorbiUant rent Leela's father
is expected to nay for cellar room
Is typical of the extra high rents
Negro parents must pay throughout
Harlem TO keep q roof over their
children's heads, Although the in
come Of a Negro workers family
chat is, the 20 per cent who are
Torking) is far lower than that of
the city average, they must pay So
PEI room more per month The
actual percentage is I to 20 per cent
higher for Harlem than any other
section.
-Four and sometimes more Harlem
families live in one room. There are
223 people per acre in New York
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-16
Wall st. Terror in
Vera Cruz, Mexico
Mass Protest Meeting
Here, 3 pm. Sunday

NEW YORK.-A mass meeting Of
protest against new wave Of terror
on the part of the Wall Street con-
trolled government of Mexico against
workers and farmers, and against the
military occupation of Vera Cruz, viii
be held on sunday afternoon, pm
at the Spanish Workers Center, 141a
Fifth Ave, New York. This meeting
involving both American and Latin
American workers, has been called by
eight organizations which are sup
porting the drive initiated by the
Anti-ImperialiSt League OF the U. S
against the new attack on Mexican
workers and peasants.
mexican Federal troops have In
vaded the State of Vera Cruz" states
the call for the meeting, "disarming
peasants and killing ruthlesSly those
who resist; they are attacking work
ers' organizations, destroying unions,
as in San Bruno and La Probidad,
Jalapa, numbering and deporting the
strike leaders.
Millions for War
millions of hungry workers and
peasants swarm through the streets
of Mexican towns while the govern
ment, servant of Wall Street, has
voted 56,000,0 900 pesos for new battle
ships.
WAR preparations Of the same
kind are being carried out by those
Latin American governments which
are under U. s. domination, to in
crease the military strength OF the
United States in its struggle against
British imperialism for world suprem-
acy.
Free the Unions
Demand the freedom of unions to
function! Demand the immediate re-
lease Of political prisoners! Stop the
plan Of Yankee imperialism TO draw
Mexico into the South American
WarS!"
The meeting has been called by the
Anti-Imperialist League Of the United
States, the Mexican Workers Mutual
list Club, the Julio A. Melia Club, the
Tobacco Workers Industrial Union
the Food Workers Industrial Union,
the Spanish Workers Center, Unit I,
Section 4, Young Communist League,
the Porto-Rican -Inperialist AS
sociation, and the Hispanie Naturist
Club.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-16

much different from that in Carolina.
Few Fairgrounds
Mr.. Miner found that there are
practically no recreational facilities
in Harlem for children. The devel-
opment of Fairgrounds lag far be-
hind the development of night clubs,
cabarets and speakeaSies. which the
white bosses patronize. Miners own
son was seriously hurt three months
ago on the traffic infested streets Of
Harlem, that are the Negro children's
only Fairgrounds.
Lines of BoOtblacks
Negro children are forced to work
whole days, often missing school and
certainly hindering their studies,
backing shoes. Long lines of Negro
child bootblacks can be seen in Har-
lem and all over the city, where they
go. Child labor in democratic"
Americal
Negro children, like any other chill
dren, do not like to go to school
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-16
Dusty Cellar Is Home of Harlem Unemployed Negro Workers Infant
MASS FUNERAL TODAY PROTESTS
DEATH OF CUMMINGS AND BABY

Cummings and
Harlem Hospital
waiting hospital
The will start Lukes Hail. S West 1aOt Street at
will down LenOx
organizer of the Inter-
Peoples Committee Against Dis
elimination Hospital and other workers will speak
placards machers
stop Criminal Butcey of the Negro People Negro Workers Are Human
Pigs!" Hospital by Committee
the Negro and White Workers
Il Vim TheseD Demand
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-16

City. In Harlem there are 1886
Negro housing areas are criminaIly
neglected by the landlords and the
city authorities.
Doubling Up
The congestion is increased by the
necessity of taking in dodgers to
meet the rent. The death warrants
of the bosses claim three times more
children in homes with three or more
persons per room land in Harlem
there are very often five or more)
than those living in homes with less
than one person per room. At least
80 per cent of the Harlem children
live in horribly overcrowded tene-
ments. Most of the fats are I'M
heated. toilets in the hall. and are
lighted with oil lamps. Is it any
wonder that Negro children fall an
easier prey to the bosses onslaught
than white children?
Another Case
Not far away from Leela's home, at
$50 St. Nicholas Avenue, her uncle.
Mr.. Miner, lives with his wife and
seven children. ~. Miner brought
his family up from Raleigh. North
Carolina, five years ago, because he
thought life in the north was better
for Negro worker
He thought his children would be
able to go to decent schools. He
thought that in the North his chill
dren would be able to build their lit
tie bodies up with play and recrea-
ton
But ne found the bosses attack on
Negro children in the North not very
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-16
WHAT'S ON

IMPORTANT NOTE: In
UieW of the critical financial
situation in the Daily Worker,
organizations are urgently
asked to enclose money, at the
rate of one cent q WOrd per in
sertiOn, NTH announcements.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-16
SHOE STRIKE
FACES BOSTON
1000 Workers Vote for
Walkout

BOSTON, Mass, March 15.-Sever
thousand workers voted to strike to-
day under the leadership of the Shoe
Workers Protective Union. They are
demanding wage increase of 1879
abolition of the yellow dog contract
and recognition of the union. 1t is
reported that the Havervill Board OF
Trade is making deal with the Shoe
Workers Protective offering recog-
milton of the union in return for
selling out the strikers demands in
Havervill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-16

On addition to this, Lucy's mother
spends on herself $4,000 for clothes
annually, 5000 for gifts, $4,000 for
entertaining, $1,000 for miscellaneous,
out Of an income of $28,36O a year,
Enough of this misery the bosses
are forcing on us and our children"
the Negro workers Of Harlem are
beginning to say. Every family and
child reached by the, Daily Worker
investigation of child misery in
Harlem has readily joined with their
white fellow workers in organizations
to fight back the bosses terror drive.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-16

both intensive and extensive depends
on the rapidity with which we will
train new leaders.
We already have contacts in Ne
gro and social clubs, and it needs
but slight stimulus on our part to
change them into workers clubs.
We therefore set for ourselves the
goal OF so English speaking clubs by
next year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-16

is making a tour now for the Daily
Worker. He will take up the organ
ization Of the financial drive as we'll
as problems of circulation. The COM
rades are requested to make all
arrangements to make the tour of
Comrade Harris success. Comrade
Harris will visit the following cities
Observation-Disclosures Is
Schenectody-March IS & 10
Aibany-March 20
GLOUersUiiIe-March 81
Fonkers-March %.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-16
Conference Sunday Marks Year Of
Success for English Speaking Clubs
BY J. LANDY, Council Of workers Clubs

LANDI' OOunIn WuINeIs OIuDs, 81, =. ., =,
Council Clubs having its
Irving Plaza Hail. Sunday 10 This establishes on firm
English speaking
considered attempting
to this
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-16
S22 A MONTH FOR CELLAR ROOM;
HOME RELIEF REFUSES TO PAY
/ RENT; ONE IN FIVE HAVE JOBS
Ninety Per Cent of Harlem Children Live in
Horribly OvercrOwded Homes: in Room
Long Lines of Child Bootblacks, No Play
Ground; Run Over in Crowded Streets

NEW YORK-A tenement cellar at psf West 143d Street
Cobwebs on the ceiling thick layer of dust the broken
cement floor Coal bins 1t is dark cold and damp 1t is
home of newborn workers baby its young mother Mrs
Miner and the ater husband James, unemployed Negro