davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-04
Inning-by-In Score
NATIONAL LEAGUE
(First Game)

r. II. E.
New York 900 900 800 600 Ola 10 /
Boston ..ol0 0i0 100 600 0o-3 10 @
Shores, Luque and Mancuso, Rich
ards; Belts and Hogan, Spohrer.
New York ooo-2oo-2o 4---4--o
Boston 00o-51o-01 4--11--3
Parmelee, Spencer, Luque and Man
cuso, Richards; Cantwell and Hogan.
Game called end 9th; Sunday law
Pittsburgh 001-0l0-l00 3---12--2
Cincinnati 010-044-0og s---12--0
Birkofer, Hoyt, Chagnon and Grace;
Lucas and Lombardt
st. Louis 000-2lo-00o 3---7--0
Chicago DOL 100000 I---s--o
Vance and Lewis; Warneke, Herr
mann and Hartnett.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-04
ACCIDENTS AND DISEASE TAKE TOLL YOUNG
Real Meaning of
REPRESENTATION

The following is my conception
of this so-called Reforestration:
REFORESTATION
r epresenting scheme to
E ntice our youth into
F orced labor camps
o My as means to
r etain an army and
E ngage them when workers
S trike for better wages and
t
r esist and
A ttack them when
T hey show real strength
n any part
o the
N alton. l.. J.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-04

Beasley, young girl member Of the
committee, forced him to admit that
under his plan and code the $14
minimum would be paid only to the
fastest workers.
81 know workers who have been
working in the Majestic shop for
three years but are not as fast
as some others?" Alice said she
asked him.
"They will have to be fired, and
fast workers put in their place"
the boss replied.
"You see, fellow workers." she
told the strikers a1terward "the
minimum wage is a fake. 1t is not
minimum, but maximum wage"
Rank and file strikers rose one
after another, to tell about their
experiences in the shop.
Speed-Up Schemes
"This is a scheme to make one
worker do the work of five" one
woman striker said.
what about those workers who
have lost their fingers working for
the Majestic?" said another. "They
can't work fast"
What about the worker who lost
his leg in the service of the Ma
jestic. aEser working for eleven
years." another asked.
"a woman who was the mother
of two children was burned to death
in the shop four months ago because
the boss forced her to work on a
new speed-up machine"
The strikers voted unanimously to
continue the strike to smash the
fake minimum wage" of S12 and
S14, and for adjustment of the
piece-wcrk system.
Highest Wage SS.S1
Even the fake minimum does not
apply to the workers in the enamel
department, the committee reported.
A Negro woman worker told how
in her two years in the enamel de-
partment of the Majestic, the high
est wage she ever received for 48
hours was 1881,
Young girls told how in the en-
amel department they are slowly
poisoned by acid fumes. Washing
stencils. they get soaked with in
flammable fluids. Their smocks are
burned through by the acid and
they are in constant danger of being
burned to death.
No special work clothes or rubber
gloves are provided. Even in the
hottest weather they are not per-
mitted to open windows.
"In the summer months we just
faint away, and the boss doesn't
care a girl said.
Unsanitary Conditions Exposed
There are no towels provided, no
drinking cups. The filthiest working
conditions were described. There is
tiny dressing-room which will hold
only few women at a time. Others
must wait more than ten minutes
of their 40-minute lunch-hour to
get in. The men have no dressing
room at all, but must change in the
presence of the women.
II work in the foot-press depart
ment," girl said. 1.-THE work there
is very hard. For a 48-hour week |
earn only SO. Some days | don't
make more than S5 cents. We work
piece work, and if we get So too
often, Blumenfeld, the price-fixer,
cuts the piece-rate."
Boss Tries to Split Unity
In addition to spreading all sorts
Of rumors through his agents, the
Majestic boss is trying to split the
fighting unity of the strikers by
offering rates of pay which would
divide the workers into various
categories, in the hope that they
will fight among themselves.
A Spanish woman striker was
applauded when she exposed this
maneuver and appealed to the
strikers to hold their ranks solid.
When the committee reported the
boss's proposal to change the strik-
ers' demand from recognition of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-04
Star knitting
NJ i i Workers
Win Conditions

NEW YORK. After a brief strike,
the workers of the Star Knitting
Mills, 1884, North 18th St., Brooklyn,
returned to work, having wrested the
following union conditions from the
bosses: Recognition Of shop chairman
and shop committee, return of last
wage cuts, no discharges, and other
demands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-04
Strike in Ellsworth
Wins Improved Food
(By a Labor Camp Correspondent

co. 1104, ELLSWORTH, Neon
Aug. II the boys at the camp went
on strike because of the rotten food
furnished by the government. After
militantly refusing to work for two
days, we won our demands and we
were furnished the proper food.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-04

rocks, and one man had his collar
bone broken.
When the men came to town in
Fresno the navy recruiting officers
come to ask the &C members to join
the navy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-04
!&!8AAQ(ST2
Kid CIendon or Clinton at Age of ~
BIZ EDWARD NEWHOUSE

A CROWD of coming out of the dressing at
II Asbury Park last Friday Young Terry who had just
scored knockout the fifth there and Sherman Brown,
who had fought draw in of the prems Both of them
look the part Of fighter than do it's problematcal
just why the tall guy picked have struck him
as sucker touch He certainly looked like chump for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

r. H. E.
First game)
Detroit ....... 900 DOL 600 8 l
st. Louis. 80. COL 100 COX 2 s l
Bridges and Hayworth, Pasek; Blae-
holder and Shea.
Second game was not finished at
the time paper went to press
Boston ...00l 0o1 000- 7 0
Washington :. 0o2 600 0o1-3 6 1
Andrews and Terrell; Weaver and
Sewell.
Cleveland 80. 400 004 51o-l4 II 0
Chicago ....... 500 900 000- 8 IL 3
Ferrell and Pytlak; Heving, Wyatt,
Faber, Miller and Berry, Spencer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-04
fetal Boss Signed
Code on Same Day
Strike Was Called
Majestic Workers Expose N.R.A.'s Minimum
Wage AS Actual Maximum; Strikers Describe
Conditions in Shop
By MARGARET COWL

the that the workers walked out the
displayed the Blue Eagle strikers report and
which metal
a S12 S14. for
Majestic
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-04
Prices in Labor Camp Stores
Are Twice as High as Outside
(By a Worker Correspondent)

Los ANGELES Cal-The
are not given much food to eat The
years service tells the that they
home with dishonorable discharge
relief and when they reach get Job
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-04
Send Off Meeting for Perkins
Delegation to Protest
Decorations

A mass meeting to send off
New York's quota of the Ma
tional delegation to Frances
Perkins at Washington, D. c., to
protest against deportations, will
be held this Wednesday, 5 p. m.
at Manhattan Lyceum, 66 East
4th St., New York. Immediately
after the meeting, the delegates
will leave for Washington, so as
to be ready to meet the liberal"
Secretary of Labor at 10 a. nj.
on Thursday, Sept. 7th.
This visit to Perkins will
launch national campaign
against the terror, persecution
and deportation campaign of the
government against foreign born
workers for labor and political
activity and will have as the out
standing issue, the Borich-N.M.U..
Pittsburgh cases. The Outstand-
ing New York issue is the Jack
Schneider and other Needle
Trades workers cases.
Prominent speakers will ad-
dress the meeting. T. J. McHen-
ry, Secretary of the Committee
for Protection of Foreign Born,
will preside.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-04
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
First C;arnel

CFirst Came
HE.
Newark .,..... 900 OIL 110--6 IL
Baltimore $40. 010 200 23x-8 IA 0
Weaver and Hargreaves; Smythe
and Linton
Second Camel
Newark ......... .o10 100 ooo-2 0
Baltimore .. .0o1 900 oO0--1
Duke and Hargreaves; Cantwell
and Sprinz.
(First Camel
Buffalo ......... .010 900 00o-1 8 0
Montreal ...... .020 o2o 00x-4 l
Guld. Milstead and Grouse; Diet
rich, Fisher and Stark.
Second Gan1e)
Buffalo ........... 200 Dol 0L3 2
Montreal ...,.,... ,oo5 ITO x--T 9
Gould. Milstead and Grouse; Diet
rich, Fisher, A. Smith and Stack
Toronto ....... .002 220 201--e Is /
Rochester -. .0o3 0o2 101-7 IL
Brame and Heving; Kaufman,
Mooney and Hinkle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-04
City Events

Need Election Volunteers
The Communist Party Election
Campaign Committee is in urgent
need of volunteer office workers
who can help in research work
for the campaign. Workers can
call all day the at the campaign
headquarters, 799 Broadway,
Room SIG.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-04

CLASSIFIED

WANTED--Large light. airy room, with
separate entrance. In midtown section. Write
T., care Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-04

CHILD TO BOARD--Motherly care. COM
radely atmosphere Near park-school. Call
until p. NJ, and after g. Call Fordham
7-003eR.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-04

First game)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-18
WE'LL SAY SO
Japanese Baseball Getting Good They re Toss
 ing Pop Bottles

TOKYO, Nov. 18.-The pop-bot- tie throwing fan has appeared in Japan, thus proving that the Jap anese game, after 30 years of de- corous development, has reached the point where the fans take it ser iously
 In the huge Meiji Shrine Stad- ium here, before 50,000 fans, Meiji University was drubbing Waseda University in a varsity league con- test. Rightfielder Iwamoto of Me iii taunted Waseda rooters in the nearby stands, who replied with a shower of bottle and apple cores. The Meiji coach had to replace Iwamoto before the bottle barage died out.
 The incident was declared to be the first of it's kind in the an- nals of Japanese baseball, which has always been carried on with a politeness that made the spirit of the game here seem little alien to American visitors.
 Apparently that's over now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-18
NATIONAL REACTION

As most everyone knows, Notre Dame football, so-called, is played from one side of the country to the other. With variations of the backfield shift and other Rockne formations, the system is taught at dozens of the bigger universi- ties to distinguished graduates of the 91-yearold institution at South Bend, nourished athletically as well as enthusiastically by the fathers of the Order of Holy Cross.
 From Father John s. OHara, CSC, the acting president of Notre Dame, down to and includ- ing the youngsters who gallop around the back yards of South Bend on Saturdays in homemade blue and gold uniforms, the Fight ing Irish always provided football thrills. They have been so con- sistently victorious that it is a severe shock to one and all when a losing streak develops.
 Multiply the feeling wherever the Notre Dame System is em- ployed or wherever there are fol- lowers of the one-time Ramblers and you can gather an idea of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-18
THEY'LL BE BACK

The material is such and the loyalty so firm that Notre Dame should be able to stage a real comeback under the direction of Jesse Harper, who will pick the next coach and set the football house in order for 1884.
 Naturally, with the return of one of this generation of coach ing products, the spirit of rivalry with Notre Dame will replace the attitude of pupil toward master that existed in Rockne's regime. This situation will be healthy enough, for the sake of competi- ton, and business, so long as the man in charge at headquarters extracts the maximum out of his opportunities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-18
NOTICE OF HEARING OF
 FINAL ACCOUNT

Tn the Commissioner Court for
 the Territory of Alaska, Divlsion
 Number One.
 Before J. F. MULLEN, Commls-
 sioner and ex Officio Probate
 Jl,dge, Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate ol FORD J. RHINES, also known
 as F. J. Rhines, deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That H. L. FAULKNER, adminis- trator of the estate of Ford J. Rhines, deceased, has filed herein and rendered for settlement his final account of the administration Of said estate; and that a hearing will be had upon said final account before the undersigned at Juneau, Alaska, on January 20, 1884, at 10 o'clock a.m., at which time ana place all persons interested in sald estate may appear and file their objections in writing and contest the same.
 GIVEN under my hand and the seal of the probate court above mentioned, this 18th day of Mo- vember, 1883.
 -ss J. F. MULLEN,
 Commissioner and eX-offico Pro-
 bate Judge, Juneau Precinct. First publication, Nov. Is, 1883. Last publication, Dec. g. 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-18
-SPORT-
 SLANTS
By ALAN GOULD l

There is no hard feeling writes R. F. T. of Louisville, in connection with our series oi stories on the football situation at Notre Dame, but I just want ed to let you know that I still am a drugstore quarterback, pay ing to see the team; therefore l would like to see a winning out fit"
 In these few blunt words lies the answer to the whole prop- lem, whether anybody in author ity likes to admit it or not. It ap- plies not alone to Notre Dame but to any major college or uni versity in the United States which adopts or attempts a pol icy of consistently building cham pionship gridiron teams. If and when they fail to win, the cash customers, frankly, want to know why and demand that something be done.
 Notre Dame is, of course, going to do something about the situa- ton there, not particularly be- cause of the clamor among the drugstore quarterbacks," but be- cause the tradition of winning teams is so firmly associated with the university's football program that it is a matter of pride as well as necessity.
 There is nothing strange in this It merely repeats the whole his tory of big college football. 1t happens at the moment that more attention is directed to the Notre Dame situation than any other and that the dismal showing of the Fighting Irish so far this year surprised even those whc feared the worst.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-18
MOOSE DEFEAT BEER PARL 0RS,
 CITY LEAGUE
Alaska Juneau Bowlers Go Down Before the Le-
 gion of Moose

The Moose bowling team upset the Capitol Beer Parlor trio last night with a score of 1858 to 1907. In the other game of the evening, the Legion of the Moose took the Alaska Juneau for a loss at 1433 to 1419.
 Scoring palms went to Nello of the Moose with an evenings play of 559 and an individual game of 222. Second high honors for the evenings play were taken by Koski of the Capitol Beer Parlors with a score of 530.
 Only one game each night is scheduled for tonight and tomor- row night. The Butchers meet the Alaska Press tonight at 7:30 o'clock and the Brunswicks meet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-18
PATIENTS LEAVE HOSPITAL

William Breslin, William Lee, and Mrs. Ernest Stendler were pronounced sufficiently recovered from their illnesses to leave St Ann's Hospital yesterday evening and this morning.
 Mrs. Olgot Johanssen and Mrs. John Eovchev also left the hos pitaI with their new infants this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-18
B ARNEY ROSS WIN NER OVER
 SAMMY FULLER
Junior Welterweiight Sue cessfully Defends His
 Title, l5 Rounds

CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. 18.-Barney Ross, of Chicago, successiUny de- tended the junior welterweight championship last night in a ten round bout with Sammy Fuller, al- so of Chicago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-18
PETTIFER IN
 GOOD DEBUT
 IN U. s. RING
English Fighter Knocks Out American Mccoy
 in Three Rounds

NEW YORK, Nov. 18. - Jack Pettifer, of England, knocked out Jack Mccoy, of Philadelphia, in three rounds here last night to celebrate his American debut.
 Pettifer weighed 22812 pounds and Mccoy 197iA pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-18

the national concern. Coaching products of the system, who looked to headquarters" for inspiration over so long a period have left an increasing reaction since Rockne's death. Alumni have become hoarse from argument.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-18
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT

The City Council will meet to- night at the City Hall at 8 O. clock. The meeting, regularly held on Friday evenings, was postponed this week on account of the high school play last night. Only rou- tine business is expected to oc- cupy the attention of the Coun- cilmen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-18

Ross is also lightweight cham pion.
 Although the fight was close Ross is credited with an edge in every round except the sixth and ninth when Fuller outslugged him
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-18
WANTS TO PLAY TROY

TUCSON, Ariz., Nov. 18.-Anoth- CT school wants to place Southern California on it's list of football opponents. The latest aspirant for a contest with Howard Jones team is Arizona, which is seeking a game with the Trojans next sea- son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-18

Perfume has been added to a new paraffin block for waxing flat- irons to add a pleasing scent to garments ironed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-18

the Moose at 7:30 o'clock tomor- row night.
 Scores follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-18
ALASKA WRANCLERS
 TO APPEAR, SALMON
 ROADHOUSE TONIGHT

The Alaska Wranglers, a poppy trio of stringed instrument per formers, will play a return engage ment at Salmon Creek Roadhouse tonight. This engagement, ac- cording to Anton Riess, is a very popular one and is made upon numerous requests of his patrons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-18

A child in Soviet Russia can as- sume the surname of either it's father or mother at will.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-18

Don't neglect yoar feet. Fallen arches corrected. Corns. Next to Barber Shop. adv <
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-18

tContinued on Page SeveD
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
O'ConneII Relatives
Have Fears and Hopes

ALBANY, N. Y, July 13 GIN.
SO.-Somewhat discouraged, but
still hopeful, members of the po-
litically powerful O'Connell fam
lily today continued their under
cover efforts to effect the release
of 24-year-old John j. O'Connell,
jr., held by kidnapers since last
Friday for a $250,000 ransom.
In spite of criticism from some
sources, the youths uncles, Dan
and ED" O'Connell, Democratic
leaders of Albany. were deter
mined not to call in the police,
but to adhere to their policy OF
trying to deal independently with
the kidnapers.
They take the position that 1t
is a matter of flesh and blood
with them and their nephew's
safety is their paramount con-
Germ.
They were sharply disappointed
because the expected release Of
the young man yesterday failed
to materialize. But they had not
given up hope.
Evidently something went
wrong with the negotiations but
what happened behind the scenes
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
\CTORS OWN STORY OF TORTURE BY k0DNAPERS
Women Aduised
To Lose Care
In FriUOHty

CHICAGO, July 13 GNS).
Ladies-be foolish, frivolous, in
your leisure time.
This advice was being care
fully considered by 5000 dele
gates to the biennial conven-
ton Of the National Federation
Of Business and Professional
Women, In session here, today.
1t was being carefully con-
sidered because it is endorsed
by three nationally prominent
women-Miss Catherine Oglesby,
of Philadelphia, associate editor
Of a woman's magazine; Mrs.
Frances Parkinson Keyes, globe
trotting author and wife Of the
senior Senator from New Hamp-
shire, and Miss Mary Synon, Of
Chicago, novelist and short
story writer. Said Miss
OgleSby:
"The true reason for work
ing from 9 to 5, is because it
enables you to play fOOlishly
the rest of the time. The good
things in life seldom fall to
the lot Of the dull jills."
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
COTTON BOOST
AIDS FARMERS

ATLANTA, July 13 (I.N.s).
WELDING a giant three-edged
sword, mighty king cotton today
Topped off $45,00O,000 in paper
profits to be placed in the pockets
Of long-suffering farmers Of the
Southland as a result of the VOL
canic splurge in the market.
A $4.50-a-bale advance on an
expected crop of 100000 bales
accomplished the coup d'etat in
the fleecy staple on the market
yesterday as a result Of wide
spread reports that the Govern
ment's acreage reduction program
had been successful.
The rally in cotton is the most
spectacular since the bull market
of 1928 and drove prices to level
higher than since March, 1881,
With "fifteen-cent cotton" as
bright vista, Dixie farmers were
being benefited by a three-fold
program-the rise in prices,
800, 100000 to be distributed in
subsidies for acreage plowed un-
der, and the privilege of option
ing aforementioned cotton at
6 cents a pound.
Prosperity is again finding It's
way into the hitherto pesSimistic
vocabcularly of the Southern
farmer.
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
ARMADA HEADS
FOR SHED|AC

(COntinued from, Page y
Premier Benito Mussolini in Rome
1--WE left Reykjavik with great
difficulty on account Of the di-
rectiOn of the wind. which
obliged us to have the planes
tOwed.
"The weather for the first
part of the route was announced
as bad, but the coast Of Labra-
dor was thought to be without
fog. This convinced me I ought
to order the departure.
NO VISIBILITY
"The first two hours of the
flight were very difficult. There
was no visibility. The sky was
dark, and there were low clouds
over the sea. We were obliged
to fly almost touching the
water, and the flying often was
blind.
"FrOm the third to the fifth
hour the flight was q night
mare. We flew in fog SO dense
it was almost impossible to dis
tinguish the tips Of our wings.
To avoid the danger of ice
forming on the wings, we held
ourselves to an altitude OF
scarcely 100 meters to avoid the
low temperature.
FORMATION BROKEN
Once in the open, / tried
the clouds, because the bulletins
had told me the sky was over
cast for around 1000 kilOme-
tiers. I had the fortune to find
clear sky at around 500 meters
altitude. In this way the
flight was made to the tenth
hour.
"From the tenth hour to the
twelfth hour found the sky
only half clear, and the sea
heavy. Here a contrary wind
delayed our progress, permit
ting an average speed Of only
200 kilOmeterS an hour.
"On account of the take-Off
and the flight in the fog, the
formation was greatly dis
rupted, but all squadrOns ar
rived in Cartwright in perfect
formation of threes."
General Balbo received a reply
from MusSolini warmly congrat
ulatine him and his men,
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
NEW YORK ACTS
To FIX WAGES
IN LAUNDR|ES
Acting on Perkins Plea, Labor
Chief Names Committee to
Establish Minimum

NEW YORK. July 13 G.N.S0.
New York State acted quickly to-
day on the sweeping minimum
wage project advocated by Secre-
tary of Labor Frances Perkins,
when Commissioner Elmer F. An
drews, Of the State department Of
labor, announced the appointment
Of nine to fix a rate for the laun-
dry industry.
Andrews set the laundry hear
ing, first of the trades to come
under the minimum wage boards
scrutiny, for July "a at the State
office building here.
Trade Groups Confer
F'rieda s. Miller. of the State de-
partment of labor, will be the
boards secretary.
At the same time sessions Of
representatives Of a score Of in
dustries meeting at leading New
York hotels speeded up their de-
lberations on the heels Of an an
nouncement from Washington
that President Roosevelt was con-
sidering a blanket industrial
code, embodying a minimum
wage, for the nation.
Retailers Fix Code
The National Retailers Council
had so far advanced on a code
for all retail stores, based on the
national dry goods code, that a
delegation was sent to Washing
ton to confer with Administrator
Hugh s. johnson.
The Rayon Weavers AsSocia-
ton was prepared to submit a
code to johnson this afternoon,
setting a 40-hour week and mini
mum wages of $12 and $13 a
week.