davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
Pickups and
PutOuts

For q firstrate eleven, Army
plays a mighty weak football
schedule next fall. what with
such as Washburn, Davidson.
Drake, Sewanee and The Cita-
del appearing on the program
along with Yale, Illinois, Har.
ward, Notre Dame and Navy
.. contrast the Cadets card
with NOtre Danes list Of
games. the Irish start off with
Texas and follow with Pur-
due, Carnegie Tech, Wisconsin,
Pitt, Navy, Northwestern, Army
and Southern California.
Howard University's football
worries for 1894 are lighter
since Richard Des Verney, Of
Lincoln, has been declared in
eligible. he played four years
with st. Augustine College, of
Raleigh, N. c.. Mickey COch.
rane admits he's signed a one
year cOnkfact to manage the
Detroit Tigers next year.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
FACE NORMAL.
SCHOOL FIVE
IN OPENER
BY GARRETT WATERS

AS q forerunner to important
games later on in the week,
Coach Fod Cotton's Catholic Uni.
versity five opens its basketball
season against a comparatively
weak foe tonisht at the BrooI0.
land gymnasium, when Mary.
land State Normals team fur
nishes the opposition.
In this contest, the Cardinals
hope to get all the kinks out Of
their respective muscles, also the
many rough spots that always
appear in team making its first
appearance of the year in a new
branch Of sport.
Feature of Night
The game is the feature Of tho
nights play, although many has.
ketball addicts will opine that
the George Washington-Baltimo
University fracas at the G.. W.
gym will be the better contest,
Be that as it may, these same
addicts are offered the mentioned
pair Of attractions tonight and
no matter what game they pick.
they'll get all the action they
want beginning at 8 o'clock, ,hS
starting hour for both engages
ments.
Catholic University will line up
with Gene Augusterfer and Aba
Rosenfeld, forwards; Bernie Lieb,
center, and Ed White and Babe
Gearty, guards. This team, with
the exception Of one or two SUBJ
Stitutes likely to see action, will
be depended upon later on this
week when important games
against Duke University, st.
Joseph's Of Philadelphia and La
Sale, of the same place will be
met.
The Duke game will be played
on Thursday at the Brookland
gymnasium, while the st. Joseph'S
and LaSalle contests will be waged
at Philadelphia, a weekend trip
on schedule for Cotton's men.
Lieb Is Newcomer
Bernie Lieb is the new man In
the teams lineup this year, the
youngster having stepped up from
the Frosh five to help plug Q
vacancy long carried by a Cardi.
nal machine-that vacancy being
the center position.
George Washington will prob
ably send the same collection Of
floor 'dependables against Balti-
more University as that which
represented them against Shenan-
doah last night. This means that
Jim Howell and Barney Kane will
play forwards; Bill Noonan will
jump center, while Dallas Shir-
ley and Sammy Stein, the latter
a basketball flash if there ever
was one, at the guard positions.
This game, incidentally, is the
only other on schedule for the
Colonials this week. They will
make this up, however, by play
ing a strenuous schedule during
the Christmas holidays while
other teams are resting until after
the holiday period has ended.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
Y GIRLS ENTER
SWIM MEET

The local Y. w. C. A. is send
ing a team of girl swimmers over
16 years of age to participate in
the Play Night at the Baltimore
Y. w. C. A., Friday night. The
events scheduled are free style,
breaststroke, backstroke, relay.
fancy diving. Novelties such as
balloon races, cracker races, pea
nut and pigeon races.
Those who will represent the
local "Y" are Julia Barnes. Eliza
beth Redmond. Phyllis Mitchell,
Pat Brazil, Polly Wrightson,
Marie Pollock, Madeline Angus
terrier, Ruth Gross and Thelma
DeAtley.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12

the resignation OF us 10oCoa1I coacn,
but its athletic director as well.
Such a house cleaning has happened
many times before in and among our
best and greatest institutions Of learn
ing and each time it happens I sort Of
ask myself if the university in ques-
ton is being run for football or for
scholastic purposes. I ask myself if
perchance the tail might be wagging
the dog-if the extra curricular might
perhaps be eclipsing the curricular.
It isn't small thing for a distin-
guished university to turn out two Of
its distinguished alumni for no other
reason than that between
them they couldn't develop winning
football team. It doesn't by any stretch
Of the imagination emphasize the pop
ism and loyalty which college ties are
One for all and all for one" is an
r.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
;ATHOL|C u. QUINT OPENS CAGE SEASON T0NIGH
Grove, Eamshaw, Walberg; Cochrane SOL


FREDERIC C. NANO, Charge d'Affaires of Rumania,
is an interested observer frankie Nour the Rumanan
fyweght, works out for his bout tonight at Alexandria
with Billy Landers the Norfolk buzzsaw. The Rumanian
Legation is credited with having secured chance at
Portners for the scrapper, who claims allegiance
to Rumana, and M. Nano is above shown taking light
tap to the body at the hands of Nour. Times Staff
Photo.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
Petey SdrrOn Gets
Dixie Boxing Belt

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 12.-Petey
Sarron, Alexandria, Va) boxer
has been awarded a belt emblem
atical of the Southern feather
weight championship after de-
feating Bucky Burton, of Florida.
here. It was Burton's first de-
feat in 48 fights.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
REVEAL PLAYER
AWARD At FETE

The most valuable player award,
given annually by the Omicron
Delta Fraternity, will be presented
at the George Washington foot.
ball banquet at the Broadmoor
Hotel Saturday night. Local sports
editors will select the players for
the honor.
Letter awards and sweaters will
also. be distributed at the banquet.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
BoVELL0 FIVE WANTS

Bovello basketeers desire games
with 145-pound and unlimited
teams. Players representing the
team formerly played with the
champion French's 130-pound five
last year. Call Columbia 1887
during the day.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
GIANTS ELEVEN
CHICAGO BOUND

NEW YORK. Dec. 12.-The
New York Giants, leaders of the
Eastern division of the National
Professional Football League, will
leave today for Chicago to meet
the Chicago Bears. leaders Of the
Western division, for the cham
pionship next Sunday.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
Italian-American Linemen
Abound for Star Eleven
By GINO SINH

In contrast to the last two years, when such brilliant
Italian American backfield Frank Carideo Len
Maculuso Joe savodi Bart Vivano Angelo Brovei and
Bob Campgho gaoped the countrys gridron this
has produced abundance of andout nemen but
few stellar backs
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
Seek Another ROckne
When There Isn't Any
Must Haze Winner
Layden Picks Tough
Coaching Assignment
Must Match Master

Is winning football team essential to the welfare Of
your modern university
This question presents itself again because Notre Dame
University, eementay academic and educational enter
prise might be presumed has fit TO- not only
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
Greenleaf Back in Running
In Billiard Title Test

CHICAGO, Dec 12-Raph Greenlea defending champion,
back in the running today in the world championship
pocket billiards with 125to84 victory
Pasquale Natalie in 10 innings.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12

10. both exceeding his previous
marks.
Jimmy Caras won his third
straight game last night when
he triumphed over Setback, 1875
to SO. in is innings. Caras was
not brilliant in his victory, but
he Sprinted at the finish with
46 and II to win handily.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12

Rooms. some with privilege Of eat
Ing at the family table can be rented
through the Rental Columns Of the
WANT AID SECTION of this news
paper.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12

ular idea Of fraternasm and loyalty which college ties
supposed to bind lone for all and all for one" is
easily forrotten nrase when football faterng
The Washington times., 1933-12-12

American ball-toting talent Of
the season.
Two Fine QuarterbackS
The quarterback assignment lies
between DiNunzio and Buonanno,
with the latter getting a slight
edge.
Nichelini and Ferraro have had
more recognition than any other
halfbacks, while most critics agree
that Paglia is a splendid fullback.
Lineup:
L. E.. Maury Cato Brown
l.. T.. Charles Ceppi Princeton
l.. Co.. George RADIO DMQuesne
C...... Johnny Del IsOla . Ordham
r. G.. Bernard BurZiO Carnegie Tech
r. r. Carl PHlumbO Penn
r. f. .. FIaviO TOsi BOstOn College
@. b. Joe BuOnannO Brown
L. H.. Allan NIchPlini st. Mary's
r. H.. Johnny FeFrarO Cornell
f. b. {. Joe PaElia Santa Clara
The daily worker., 1933-10-30
Cheap M0vie-Hero Mars Novel
of Oppression of the Indians

dances with Jazz steps. The young
Indian girls give birth to half breed
bastardS, the heirs of Sitting Bull
They have become civilized. They
chew gum, they learn the gods OF
the white men, they contract tuber-
culosis studying the white mans
learning inside the prison walls OF
a government reservation school. But
always the "color-line" drives them
back. The inferiority of the colored
and the conquered is written hiuh in
the tablets of the traders and the
tourists. In despair they turn back
to the desert, to doped revivalist re-
ligions, or to drink.
With this basic conception of the
oppression and degeneration of the
Indian, Robert Gessner has a valid
and poignant story to tell. How
ever, in the actual task of telling,
this basic motif is obscured. In its
stead appears "a great love story OF
the modern American Indian" as the
blurb on the jacket states. The tale
becomes q high-class western" love
story Of the fuA-blooded Sioux, Levi
Horse-Afraid, and the wanton mixed
breed, Lily Hernandez.
1t is unfortunate that Mr.. Cess
ner's original theme has been per-
verted into the type of racial novel
Of Van Vechten's- ,"Nigger Heaven "
Broken Arrow" is shaft that
missed its mark.
The daily worker., 1933-10-30
Stage Notables to
Be at the Theatre
Union Ball Nov. 4

NEW YORK.-AIickey Mouse and
Mae West are only two Of the celeb
rites who viii appear at the Costume
Theatre Ball, which will be given by
the Theatre Union at Webster Hall
next Saturday evening. Mae West,
who is detained in Hollywood, will
send herself in substitute, but Mickey
Mouse positively viii appear in per-
son.
Other stars who viii be guests of
honor at the ball are Lloyd Nolan,
Of zone Sunday Afternoon" Tonic
Selwart. who will appear in his third
act costume from Pursuit Of Hap
piness;" Mary Morris of Double
Door" as Juliet; Victor Killian, OF
1.-THE Divine Drudge" as Abraham
Lincoln; Rose McClendon as a hula
girl; Cissie Lotus as herself in
Party" Lois Davidson OF the Chi-
cago Civic Opera as Anna Held;
Walter Abel, Jacob Ben Ami, Mary
Blair, and others. Casts of many Of
the current shows will attend in
costume. Although guests are urged
faYorite role in the theatre, costume
to come In the costume of some
is not required. Many workers groups
win attend in body.
Music for this unique party will
be furnished by Benny Carriers thir-
teen piece orchestra, one Of Harlem's
most famous bands. w. G. Handy,
composer Of "St. Louis Blues" will
conduct several numbers. Other feat
ures and surprises, including the
amusing Midnight Surprise" are be-
ing planned. -
The Theatre Union, which is Civ
ing the party, has been Organized
to present plays of working class in
terest, and will open in November
with play about the next war, called
Peace on Earth"
The daily worker., 1933-10-30
BY 1. AMTER

The November issue OF Labor
Unity is the second at the new five
cent rate. 1t proves that reduction in
price Labor Unity was formerly 10
cents does not necessarily have to
cheaper revolutionary magazine,
for this issue marks the biggest step
forward yet for the fighting organ of
the Trade Union Unity League.
Most of the strikes of Importance
are covered in this issue, written by
those who are right on the scene
OF the strikes. Besides giving the
dramatic aspects of the big struggles,
Labor Unity analyses these strikes
and as result gives the workers
valuable lessns in strike strategy.
Fro mcover to cover-a struggle
magazine. Dave Doran writes of
"Ambridge-A Militant Steel Strike
and tells what led to this historic
struggle; tells how the Steel and
Metal Workers Industrial Union
gained the confidence and leadership
of the Ambridge steel works.; tells
of the terror that defeated the strike,
but also tells of the fact that the
steel workers, far from crushed are,
on the contrary, girding their loins
for greater struggles. The strikes
achievements and shortcomings are
given.
This being November issue, there
is an excellent article by N. M.
Shkyernik, head of the Soviet trade
unions entitled, "The Biggest Unions
in the World This is the first article
Of its kind we have seen in an Ameri-
can workingclass publications. sim
pie, full-of-fact article describing the
how what why of the Soviet trade
uniofls-how they get their funds,
how they function, how the leaders
are elected, etc.
Jack STachel tells In his article
1.-THE Miners Fight On" how the
revolt of the Western Pennsylvania
miners against the NRA code and
the Lewis machine gained momentum,
tells how the miners are taking the
leadership themselves, and tells of
the role Of the National Miners Union
in the great miners strike.
Bill Dunno in 1.-THE Bellies
Gabfest" writes Of the recent cCnven-
tion of the A. r. Of 1.-the eonven-
ton of the fat-salaried officials which
decided no support to the miners and
other strikes; shows how 1t was dom
mated by the government; how the
officials ignored unemployment in
surahce; he also tells OF the new
militant element in the arnk and file
of the A. F. Of L. and what this will
lead to.
L. 10th deals with another A. =. of
L. convertion--that of the rank and
file held in the Carpenters Hall,
Washington, at the same time as the
official convention. Here, the article
shows, were assembled representa-
tives of the militant A. r. of L. rank
and file; here the real purpose Of
NRA YVES exposed.
In addition there are articles on
the Steel Code. the Auto Code, the
Los Angeles Hurger March. the call
of the TU.U.b. to the AF.L Rank
and File; a short story, zone For
gotten Man" Book Paviews, Question
and hswers, and other popular
features.
The articles are all short--a grea+
change for Labor Unity. This issuo
is rea1'v a handbook Of revolutionarr
struggle.
The daily worker., 1933-10-30
Cost of Living Rise
Cause Another Cut i'm
Workers RealWages

NEW YoRK,-The price rais-
ing program of Roosevelt made
another dent during September in
the pocketbook of every worker
and small farmer in the country,
it was reported today by the
stat;sticians of the National In
duStrial Conference Board.
The Beard reports that despite
certain small advances in the
hourly wages paid in certain in
dustries, the rise in the cost of
living during September completely
erased whatever wage increases
were reported, causing another
net slash in the real wages of the
workers amounting to O.S per cent.
In this manner, the real wages
Of the workers have been steadily
reduced since Roosevelt took Office.
The daily worker., 1933-10-30
BY ALFRED HAYES
BROKEN ARROW, BY Robert Cess
ner. Farrar g. Rinehart. 81.


The Indians with one exception)
of Mr.. Gessner's novel are not the
cigar store redskins in warbonnets,
nor the picturesque 'ugh-ugh" chief
tains of an Eddie Cantor musical.
The colors with which the author
paints the faces of his modern
tribesmen with one exception) are
the realistic, cheap, ugly store grease
paints of white Civilized" corrup-
ton.
The one exception, unfortunately,
happens to be the hero and chief
protagonist of Mr.. Gessneris novel of
the life of the modern American In
dian. A mistaken necessity of fic-
tionizing his material with a love
story has destroyed much of the
basic strength of Gessner's book.
The North American Indians are
Undergoing a slow, certain extinction.
1t is massacre" but bloodlcss, cum
ming one. Its strategy is starvation,
disease and assimilation. Driven
into the barren, sandy gumbo lands,
the Bad Lands, the broken remnants
of this once great race starve
throughout the West and Midwest.
Fertile lands are not for Indians.
you have 100 acres Of land" said
the government agent, you should
be wealthy" Horse-Afraid picked UP
handful of dirt. Here" he said
quietly, "feel it. Yes, Great Spirit
get sick and he vomit up and this
is the vomit."
These are the reservations the
Great White Father in the Big House
on the Potomac and his Wall Street
medicine-men have so generously
granted the vanauished.
Levi Horse-Afraid knows that to
survive he must initiate his white
conquerors. All the young bucks
wish to be like white men. They
drink bootleg rotgut. They ride
broken FordS. They fill the tribal
The daily worker., 1933-10-30
Chicago Conference
Tomorrow to Prepare
Soviet Music Concert

CHICAGO.-The Friends of Rus
sian Music will hold a conference to-
morrow evening, at 8 o'clock, at the
City Club, 315 Plymouth Ct, to dis
cuss the problems Of the concert
scheduled for Nov. 26 at the Masonic
Temple, 80 West Randolph st., to
feature the celebrated dramatic sop
rano, Sonia Radina.
ALI language mass organizations,
workers clubs, cultural groups, wom-
ems council, are urged to be repres-
ented, either through delegates, OF
through officers. The session will last
until $50 D. m.
The daily worker., 1933-10-30
Philadelphia Workers School

PHILADELPHIA "A conference of
I'll workers organizations to prepare
for the opening of the local Workers
7chool will be held this evening at
, o'clock at Bosiover Hall. Ali dele
ates are requested to be prosnpt.
HEAP MOVIE HERO Ub
The daily worker., 1933-10-30

Look this luxurious yacht anchored the Eleventh
at Washington No. doesn't belong
poo-se property teeney
leader" Philadelphia head of the International
Elevator Constructors
the Representatives of
onal Civic Federation headed by Ralph M Easy and Matthew
attempts Daily
washington which commented yacht
during the recent convention this about
Handsomely appointed the Anona Chats what Feeney
the talk of labor crceseven financial ciesnce
fortune it aoat condition However, Feeney
his organization they a
Will Offering and presented him with the Antonia,"
of which organization Mr. Feeney? And where
fortune" from ito keep it afoa?'
The daily worker., 1933-10-30
DETROIT WoMEN'S COUNCIL
OBTAIN SUBS FOR DAILY"

DETROIT. Mich. - The Jewish
Women Council Branches of De-
troit are hard at work to increase
the circulation of our Daily Worker.
Seven new suberiptions were OBJ
tanned by them recently, and they
are hard at work to get additional
ones.
The daily worker., 1933-10-30
TONIGHTS PROGRAMS
WEAF-66O Kc.

WEAF-660 Kc.
200 P.M.-Dramatic sketch
s.3o-F1oyd Gibbons; Young Orch.
s:oo-Gypsies Orch; Frank Parker, Tenor
s:3o-Ship of JOY, with Captain Hugh Bar
1o;oo-Eastman Orch; Lullaby Lady Gene
Arnold, Narrator
10:3o-Secret Service Spy Story-The Road
That Was Cut
11:00-Scotti Orch. W
11:15--Jestefs Trio
11so-whitenian Orch.
l2;0o-Sosnick Orch.
1880 A.M.-Meroff Orch.
WOR-710 Kc.
700 P.M.-Ford Fric!.
T:15-News-Gabriel Heater
7.3e-Terry and Ted-Hershfield
8;00-Detectives Black and Blue-Mystery
Drama
8:l5-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare, Songs
830-Morros Musicale
900-variety Musicale
945-The Witchs Tale
10:15-Current Events-Harlan Eugene Read
1o:so--Alfred wallenstein's sinfonietta
11:00-Weather Report
11;02-Moonbeams Trio
IL .3o-Robbirs Orch.
12:o0-Holst Orch.
WJZ-760 Kc.
ZOO P.M.-Anos m Andy
7:15-Baby Rose Marie
7:3o-Potash and Perlmutter--5ketch
7:d5-Three Testers, Songs
s:oo-Morin Sisters, Songs; Kings testers;
The daily worker., 1933-10-30
PROTEST BEATING
OF DAILY AGENT

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 22-The
Eastern New England District of
the international Labor Defense
yesterday wired the Chief of Police
of Lynn, Mass, denouncing the
brutal beating and frame-up of
Tom Torigian, arrested for selling
the Daily Worker. Torigian has
been found guilty and fined $45
by the notorious labor-hating Judge
Hayden.
The |. L. d. demanded the i'm
mediate withdrawal Of the charges
and fine, and the removal and pros
ecution of Officer Broadbine, who
attacked Torigian.
The daily worker., 1933-10-30
Chicnan. III.
10000 APPEALS FOR MORTGAGE
RELIEF

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Approx-
imately 10000 appeals for mortgage
relief have poured into the offices
of the Home Owners Loan Corpora
ton this week.
The daily worker., 1933-10-30

To keep up a six-page Daily Work
er," the circulation must be doubled.
Do your share by getting new sub
scribers.
The daily worker., 1933-10-30
What Soviet Writers Talk About


What Soviet Writers Talk About
UEE few extracts the discussion that this
regmnted whipped Many
the
to visit the Soviet Union otherwise acquire few facts to
80 know they lies
slaves but the clear strong words Of freeen and volunteers the
builders Of new life.
m snoy,
them translated into English:
What tasks the writers epoch the world
construction without effect
an mind that can observe ooecyey and that wishes to share IN the
mentality, perceptions general
{. sosnn attained the
establishment of living conditions We merely need recall how
v1an conferences such as the presnt one with such large
literary work carried only small
M this time should like to stress only one point should like to
organization questions
Of FORM extremely important to strive after form In pub
Hcaons everything written
m have Tosoys Dostokys
the old classics in all Soviet world life
re being discovered and must seek for form in literature"
FROM speech hkonoy talk about love
about love for these great times Of and for literature
which does not yet keep with these times travel the
land m you see tremendous changes from day day The whole
and things and people and events being produced
tbeedinsly thankful task to live and create at time"
From the speech of Leo Nkun with the slogan Of Socialist
Realism but hope will not undergo the fate the old
@ % ts @ 10 th sooa'T g su % t . @ o t 4 @ Toap a
sen for elements Of dialeccs Socialist
II heard it people
gnd outlook
the revolution
Socialist
and complicated situations
the Menhevk the
enemies against the Party he gradually
things they Speaking for myself this Transformation
that I working longer of
of
written
contradictory to the MARKHAM outlook fe and
have written book for the Party and the question Of Party adherence
MICHAEL sLON1dsKY
whps could be discussed This prejudia
boldly"
answered variety question
believe this will
will
a criticism Marxst methodoogy will
Pivisin older and deeply
onsy II Of the
than talking AS
cends and here that company
rciter OF the old consider
81 have Just
ofehew
Formerly literature
that 1t OF the
anywhere receive the rewards support
they do here.
A life had dreamed of 'front.'
he proeaat ana the peasant The happening
made a great impression
The daily worker., 1933-10-30
WHAT'S ON
Monday

ILLUSTRATED TRAVEL TALK on my
Second Trip Through the Soviet Union," by
Susan B. Woodruff at 100 Glenmore Ave,
cor christopher Ave. Auspices - T .5.U.
Brownsville Br. Admission l5e. Brooklyn.
WORKERS EsPERANTIsTS' GROUP -
General membership meeting at $50 E. 8lst
St Hungarian Workers Home. Room s.
New Glass in Esperanto for beginners being
formed Those Interested are invited. I'M.
PERRE DEGEYTER CLUB-Business meet
ing at new headquarters, =. 10th 81.
s:l5 pm. All comrades who have Daily
lists please turn them in.
L. GIBARTI INTERNATIONAL REP. Of
the wIR. on Strike Relief and Anti-Fa-
cist Work. All actives OF W.IR. branches
and leagues as well as anti-fascist com
mittees are invited to the Manhattan Ly-
ceum at s pm.
CHORUS GRoUP-Led by s. Meidmsn
meets at Progressive Workers Culture Club,
15s Sumner ave. Female voices especially
invited. Brooklyn.
Chicago, M.
HALLOWEEN BALL by Section Two OF
Young Communist League, Oct 5lst at
294i wentworth Ave. Admission ioc. 8 pm.
Philadelphia, Pa.
MEDICINE UNDER CAPITALISM, by
DR.. C. A, Heintze, Monday, october so, at
$3.50 Gaynor Road. Auspices wynnfield Br.,
w.1R.