davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-02

ParryS rear OF Gns growing Ter
ment in its ranks.
The ostensible reason given out
by the national Office of the YPSL
is "lack Of activity" The actual
reason, Of course, is an entirely
different one, and is closely con-
nected up with the recent Anti
Fascist demonstration against Hans
Luther in Milwaukee.
The socialist administration Of
Milwaukee was hospitable to the
Fascist Luther, and protected him
from the wrath of the Milwaukee
workers by smashing their Anti
Fascist demonstration, and arresting
scores Of militant workers. While
the Socialist Party pretended that 1t
did not wish to prosecute them,
nevertheless the workers received
heavy jail sentences.
Resentment ran high amongst the
rsnk-and-file socialists and Yipsefs,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-02

as a result of which a motion was
introduced in the YPSL county CEN
trail committee, THAT the YPSL CO.
operate with the LID in defense of
the Anti-Fascist prisoners" After
a stormy debate for over two hours,
this motion was defeated by only
IA to Is. Nevertheless, many rank
and-file Yipsels aided the lid in
mass protest against the frame-ups
perpetrated by the Socialist Party.
The socialist administration Of
the city, placed in dangerous light
by this. revolt in its own ranks
against its Fascist policy, at once
determined to head off this resent
ment and sentiment for unity with
the lid by smashing the whole Up
81 organization. The dissolution of
the central committee and circle
charters are the first steps in this
direction.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-02
Clash Threatens
at Pall-American
Meet Over Debts
Bolivian Socialists Join
Ne w ar
Ministry
BULLETIN

LA PAZ, Dec. 1.-The Bolivian
Socialist Party continued its open
support of the Chaco war, with the
acceptance today by Senior Juan
Manuel Sainz, Socialist leader, Of
the position of Minister of Instruc-
ton in the new National Union"
Cabinet formed to prosecute the
war against Paraguay. All political
parties arc represented in the Cab
met, with the exception Of the
Communists who are the only ones
leading the growing mass resistance
to the war.
MONTEVIDEO, Dec. 1.-The Grim
inal results of Anglo American in
trigues for control of South American
markets and resources were written In
blood and iron yesterday in fierce
battle in the Gran Chaco as the
U. S. delegation to the Pan-Amer-
lean Conference, headed by Secretary
of State Hull, arranged the stage for
the opening of the conference, called
under the hypocritical slogans of
cementing peace" and good will'
throughout the two Americas.
Bolivian and Paraguayan troops
fighting the battles of the rival Am
erican and British irnperialists were
hurled into an inferno of cannon and
machine gun fire in the Fort Arce
sector as their commanders took ad-
vantage of a torrential rain to launch
a sudden surprise attack. Both sides
suffered heavy losses in dead and
wounded.
y In private discussions yesterday
between members of the South Am
erican delegations and Secretary OF
State Hull, the former expressed
sharp resistance to Roosevelt's ban
on the inclusion of the debts question,
on the agenda of the conference
They demanded a downward revision
of the debts owed by Mexico and
South American governments to Am
erican financiers on the basis of the
diminished capacity of the govern
ments to pay. Secretary Hull op-
posed discussion or any decisive &C
ton on the debts by the conference
on the pretext that the obligation Is
in private hands, although the Wal
Street government does not hesitate
to send warships to enforce col
lections.
The Mexican delegation issued an
appeal for a truce In the Gran Chaco
war during the Conference, and
intimated that the two year war
puts to shame the peace" and good
wilr' pretensions of the conference
NEW YORK.-William W. White,
Paraguay's Consul General in New
York yesterday charged U. S. finan-
ciers with financing Bolivia's war on
Paraguay by Icons to the former
country. In sup y; Of his charge, he
pointed to the revelations made be-
fore the Senate Investigating Com
mittee that Dillon, Read g. Co had
floated Bolivian loans in this country
since the opening of hostilities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-02
Sponsor Victims OF
Nazis in 1huringia
PhiladelphiaMass Meet
Votes Support

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. l.-spon-
sorship by the Communist Party
and the Young Communist League
over Thuringia, q textile center In
the central part Of Germany, was
unanimously adopted at a mass
meeting here. Philadelphia, like
Thuringia, is likewise textile
center.
A collection was taken up to aid
the 1880 victims Of German F'as-
cism in that area who are imprisoned
In concentration camps.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-02
Mexican Farmers
Demand Relief;
Troops Kill IL

MEXICO CITY, Dec. ELEVEN
We're killed and number wounded
in battle between government troops
and farmers near Yurecuaro, in
Michoacan State, yesterday.
Impoverished farmers, demanding
relief, have clashed with troops in
several Mexican states
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-02

Iitan"-Kolya Kounnin- It was he.
who together with the chief of the
coal district, Dobrovolsky,. the old
mechanic, Konovalov, and engineer,
kochlov, poured life blood into ~T1-
tan's" dead body.
Shoura sat days and nights study
ing the design OF, the complicated
machine. The old shock worker now
chief OF mechanisrns - Elaksienko -
gave all his knowledge to the Kon-
sonrols, helping them to master the
machine. He received silver watch
as q gift from the Komsomols.
Titan is in our hands. He is a tax
en- fortress now" concludes Sho,ra
Afanasyev proudly. ~.
.@.s . --
BY. Milo ISscvieh, Russian
Konsomoa, who learned English
enough TO write story for the
Daily WORKER Ny address:
Odessa, U.S.S.R-, .Shtsheplrir ST.,
N II a. 70.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-02
Increased Nazi TeyY0usm{
to Pane Way tor Retchstag
Trial Frame Up Verdict
Workers in Big Factories Distribute Leaflets
Protesting Comrades Arrest;
Workers Released

growing Of
which
government
yesterday revolutionary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-02
milwaukee, s. p. Leaders
Ban County Youth Group
Dissolve Central Committee Of YPSL, Fearing
Growing Ferment of Youth Rank and File
BY S. Lacks

MILWAUKEE, visa further in the Socialist Party leaderhps
all militant opposition in their recent decision
circle charters This action taken
ronghoids Of the Socialist Party indicative of the Socialist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-02

ing, the sentencing OF ten more to
the same fate, and the renewed mass
roundup of all workers suspected OF
anti-Fascist sentiments are only the
beginning of a new fascist terror
drive.
a young girl of 10 was sentenced
the other day to nine months inn
prisonment in a concentration camp
for describing in letter TO a friend
the actual conditions in her neigh
borhood
The High Court of Stuttgart hes
just sentenced the former Conmu-
mist Town Councillor, Friedrich Wans
del, to four and ole-half years inn
priSonnent, and four other workers
Of the same place to long sentences
for taking part in what the Nazis
call the "Mossinger Insurrection," q
working class demonstration against
fascism in January, 1888.
Murder Seamen Organizers
ANTWERP, Dec. unable 70
force any confession from him, the
Nazis at Berlin murdered Hermann
Renker, Communist organizer among
the seamen who was brutally MUIR
dered by having fiery coal forced
down his throat it was learned here.
The Nazis have spread a runlor
that Renker committed suicide by
swallowing a glowing coal"
The three other functionaries who
we're arrested with him have not been
heard from, and 1t is very likely they
too will be murdered,
All these organizers Of the Union
OF Seamen and Dockers were arrested
by the Nazis while smuggling Com
munist papers into Germany.
Workers Win in Factory
BERLIN, Dec. 1.-The organized
resistance of the workers in the big,
gest factories is growing steadily, re-
ports reveal.
A 1eaflet analysing the economic
and political situation and protest.
ing against the working conditions In
the factory Of Butzke and Joseph Co.
of Berlin was recently distributed.
Several of the workers were threat
ened with imprisonment In the con.
cenJration camps.
The next day, however, another
.eafIet appeared. Three workers ar
rested. The very next day the entire
factory was painted with revolu-
tionary slogans, and slogans demand
ing the release Of the arrested work.
ers. Leaflets began to appear in all
parts of the factory. So great was
the indignation Of the workers, that
the three arrested workers were
finally released. Soon q leaflet sp-
peared celebrating the victory, and
explaining how to go ahead to further
successes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-02

Do your share by getting nav SUBJ
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06
|SIX TEAMS START PAROCHIAL HOOP
 PLAY NEXT WEEK
Court Season Opens Dec l4-C0RdOn Allows Use
 of School Gyms

Six parochial school basketball teams will usher in the 1933-34 season next week with games in the public school gyms. Announce ment of the opening of the circuit was made today by William J. Der win of the park departmenft, di- rector of the Catholic loop. SS. Peter & Paul, St Mary's, St Francis, Sacred Heart, St Joseph and St Anne's will compete hegin- ming Friday afternoon December 18th.
 supt of Schools Thomas J. Con- don has given the Catholic lads permission to use the Croft, Maloney and Washington school courts for league games which will be played at MaloTiey on Thursdays and at the other two gyms on Fri day afternoons at o'clock. All three school gyms will be used on Monday afternoons for practice sessions by the various league teams. St Josepil's hall over in Brooklyn will be the home court of the Lithuanian students.
 Opening Games
 Following is the schedule for the opening week:
 Sacred Heart vs St Joseph.
 St Mary's vs St Francis
 SS Peter & Paul vs St Anne.
 The time and place of the games and the assignments of referees will be made known early next week. Arrangements of the various teams are requested to get in touch with the league director regarding the use of the gyms for practice sessions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06
NAUGY SPORTS

Y bowling results yesterday fol- low:
 Afternoon League:
 Mrs John Hoadley's team took 4 straight from Mrs G. Carney's- 1,000-949.
 Mrs John Broadrick's team split with Mrs R. Gilnaek's 2 and = 1,041-1017.
 Marjorie Squires' combine de- feated Mrs James Kissane's - 1,011-936.
 Mrs M. Sweeney's team defeated Mrs G. Lewis 4 to 0-1,018-976.
 High single for the afternoon Mrs l.. Breen-115.
 High three strings = Mrs B. Bassett and Mrs R. Gilnack, both bowled 288.
 Mrs M. Sweeney's combine still holds the lead in this league with 25 out of 36 points won. Marjorie Squires' team is second with 22 points won.
 Mrs J. Hoadley's team is third with 21 points to their credit and Mrs G. Lewis team and Mrs J. Broderick's are tied for fourth place with 1s points won.
 Twilight League:
 Hannah Murphy's combine took straight from Beatrice Keating's. 1,219-1,1S0.
 Helen Barlow's team took 4 straight from Ebba Langells = 1,296-1, ,215.
 Lillian Ploss' tea mdefeated Mill dred Hollands 4 straight-1,27 ,276- 1,24S.
 Bernice Rumney's combine took 4 straight from Ann Masters = 1,228-1,192.
 High single for the evening = Iva Schildgen, 113. Miss Schild- gen also rolled high three strings with 295.
 Mildred Hollands team lost the lead nthis league. Since the first week of bowling this combine had been in first place but they lost the lead last night when they lost points. Hannah Murphy's team is now in the lead with 28 points out of 40 won. Helen Barlow's team is second with 26 points won and Mildred Hollands third with 25 points won.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06
FREE TOSS MISSES AGAIN BEAT MILK
 ENTRY IN LEAGUE
Rubbermen of NaugatuCk Take 33-z7 Win in
 Dusty League

Harry Chasin may retify the habit of his worden hoopsters who quench their thirst in cage games with H-2-O and substitute that healthy product called milk in the hope that his performers win be given more strength when they step up to the fold line, for last night the Milkmen dropped their second Industrial league tilt due to cratic free throwing, missing 10 of IS charity awards. As a result the Naugatuck Rubber team challssd up a s3 to 2v win, their second triumph in three league encount- CTS.
 Young Cullen, a substitute, stood out in the boroughites play, his sensational passing accounting for many tallies of his teammates. Worden, led by Gene Conneli, falt- cred miserably in the last twO quarters following the sorrell-top- ped y0ungster's election from the game via personals. The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06
WATERTOWN MEET CLOCK TOWN FIVE;
 KIESELS TO SHOW
(special to the Democrat)

Watertown, Dec 6.-Jim Kielty's Rangers, who will cavort this year under the name of the Princeton A. C., will open their 193S-34 court campaign sto-night in the high school gym in the main attraction of a promising double bill, meeting Harry Lynch's Thomaston Kacey's at o'clock. In the appetitiZer an hour earlier, the Kiesel Five will take on the Oakville Town team.
 The Princeton team, featuring three of the famed Kielty boys, Jim, Mort and Bryant, will be handicapped this year by the ab- sence of Al Jarlett, who is further ing his education at Holy Cross where he is member of the Crusader frosh quintet. In his stead Dick Painter or Harvey Hart well will be seen. Ike Miller, FL liott Atwood and Murphy will round out the club
 The Kaceys, coached by At torney Yale Matzkin of Waterbury, will depend upon George Taylor, Dick Graham, Chet Roberts, John- ny Bogus and Robbie Welton, all former Clock Town high school stars. Dancing will follow the games which will be officiated by George Dillon of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06
Naugatuck Deserved Better

On the theory that Chapman Techs unbeaen and scholastic football nlice of writer's Londers awarded emblem atic of the championship Naugatuck High with lost and ties with Crosby, should better which position them "title With 22s points scored against eight able against them Naugy piled record far than which voted third best only winning five deng the other with total opponents the against Junior e9e of Springfield Naugauck schedule looked that aga against opposition
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06
BRUINS DRUB ICE
 FOES FROM CANADA

Boston, Dec 6-(UP)-The Bos- ton Bruins closed in on second place in the American division when they drubbed the Montreal Canadiens, to 2, in a National Hockey League game at Boston Garden last night.
 The teams played neck-and-neck for two periods, going into the final session with the score at 2-2. In the last session however, the Bruins put on a drive and pushed the puck past goalie Lorne Chabot three times to clinch the victory.
 Beattie, Barry, Smith, Lamb and Oliver, tallied goals for the victors in that order, while Morenz and Larochelle were the Canadiens' scorers.
 Before the game the Bruins new mascot, an 8-month old bear cub, made his first appearance, cavort- ing on the ice unmindful of the crowd of 1S,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06
Gundlach New
 Harvard Captain

Cambridge, Mass, Dec 6.-CUP) Gundlach, Jr. of Hous- ton, Mich, a guard, has been elect ca Harvard football captain for 1884.
 Gundlach, a member of the junior class, is 20 years old, six footer, and weighs 197. He has played in Harvard's last 16 games and he started in all but one of them. Durable and powerful he has been mainstay of the Crimson line. He prepper at Worcester academy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06
"A Little Of This And That

Possibility
 
 Joe Bagey has that Samuel Johnson et IA C. uniform in the City football article Eddie in the Eks Hartnett of this city the "170 Ehe North End incubator cogan. Crawey Lece Wlby Dunn and Dobkns then Schneider You imagine the popularity when less than to aid him Rose Bowl Massey physical director of Trinity parish house. New Haven loaned his taon of the rule
 
 its 19S334 hoop schedule will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06
WRESTLING

New Haven-Paul Boesch, of Brooklyn, defeated Floyd Marshall, Arizona, two falls out of three; Fred Gruubmeier, Iowa, drew with Dick Shikat, New York; Louis Gryuscack, Hungary, defeated Herbie Freeman, New York; Tony Oolesano, New York, threw Sid Westrich, Hungary.
 At Boston-Cowboy Hughes, Oklahoma, threw Paddy Mack, Philadelphia; Winn Robbins, Paw tucket, R. l., won by disqualified tion over Ted Germaine, Boston: : Steve Passas, New Haven, Conn, drw with Mike Tellegen, Boston i; Marion Giglio, Boston, drew with K. o. Connolly, Texas; Fred Bruno, New York, threw Jack Burns, Bos- ton; Ed Flowers, Cuba, drew with Charlie Platu, New York; Sahib Seibeg, Turkey, threw Sweds Nell son, Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06
Wesleyan
 Leader of 1884

Middletown, Conn, Dec 6.-(UP) Paul R. Eyerly, of Bloomsburg, Pa, center on the Wesleyan univer- sity football team, was elected to captain the Cardinals in 1894 at a meeting last night at the home of president James l.. McConoughy. Eyerly has held down the center position the last two years.
 The dinner also honored James Oberlander, coach of Wesleyan the last four years, who is leaving this winter for Cleveland. He is turn ing his back on football to enter the practice of medicine. Ober- lander's team won the little three title this year, and last night gold footballs were presented to the let termen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06

hats just good baseball uniforms of baseball that by the that needed the sight a pitching which at the necke of the batsman if foolish neckie And of did, wachin' a explain for
  Knock with quicker
 
 
 pitching a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06
CLUB CADETS WIN
 FROM NEW HAVENERS

Stowkowski and Senich scored 27 points between them to help pin .44-34 defeat on the strong New Haven Celtic combination last night in a state junior league bas- ketball game played at the Boys club gym. The Clubbers got off to flying start and were never headed. though the opposition was figured to be much better than it turned out to be. At half time, the Cadets hade a 22-13 advantage which they held until the finish. Fleischman and Saguella were prominent for the visitors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06
Clare Curtin Will
 Lead Yale Varsity

New Haven, Conn Dec 6.-(UP) Francis Clare Curtine of North Abingdon, Mass, will captain Yale university's 1894 football team.
 Curtin, a right tackle, was chbs- en unanimously by the lette rmen at last nights election. He sue ceeds Robert Lassiter of Charlotte. N.. c. Curtin started every game this season at the tackle post and played brilliantly.
 The new captain is 22 years old, weighs 215 pounds and stands 6 feet inch. He played tackle on the varsity for two seasons, and was a member of the freshman football team. He prepared at Ab- ington high school and at Phillips Exeter academy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06


 Charlie Grimm, manager of the Chicago Cubs, led the first baseman with percentage of .996, three points better than last seasons top mark. Hughie Critz, second base man of the world champion New York Giants, headed his depart ment with .9S7. Last years best average was .975.
 of the Cubs, topped the third sackers with .973, which was 13 points above last seasons corre- spending percentage.
 Dropped Bit
 Leo Durocher, of Cincinnati, and St Louis, headed the shortstops with .96O. This was four points lower than the 1892 leader.
 The leading outfielder, Harry Rice of Cincinnati. also fell be- low last seasons. top figure. He made .991 against .993 for 1882. However, last years mark tied the league record.
 catchers with .991. This was lower than the .9gs or 1882 which set a new league record.
 LwAOty pAlCucrS uelOeu TOT l,UUU, and Lonnie Warneke took the lead by handling 80 chances without an error.
 Good Work.
 Billy Herman of the Cubs set new National league record for second basemen when he made 466 putouts. He also established a new league record for pdtouts in one nine-ining game when he made II on June 2S. Jimmy Wilson, ace catcher whom the Cardinals re- gently traded to the Phillies, set 8 new modern record for catchers by making IS putouts in a nine ming game on July 30. National league leaders in fielding:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06

Donald J. Post will be seen in action with the Central Y volIey- hall team for the first time Satur- day when the locals invade Man. chester to meet the Red Triangle netmen of that city at 4 o'clock in a state league match. Other mem- bers of the local team include: Ray Ganung, George Merkle, Fred Ash- more, George Holloway, Carl Has sell and Herbert Pinter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06
Clock Boxed Up.

Tom Carmody's Clock cohorts, defending champions, looked any thing but titleholders as the Paper Box, 1932-33 runnetups, eked out a 28-25 victory is the opening tilt, minus the services of Captain Hank" Gagain. Carl Strohacker and Timmie Daily made their de- buts with George Schmitt's array and looked good for the while. they played although going -scoreless. The Box were awarded One-point advantage as the game got under way when the Ingersoll boys were late arriving on the court of com bat. The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06
Last Nights Fights

At Providence, R. I.-Lou Am berg, Herkimer, N. r., outpointed Cocoa Kid, New Haven, Conn, (10); Joe Archibald, Pawtucket, out pointed Johnny Bangs, Boston, (1O); Billy Bridges, Willimantic, Conn, outpointed Eddie Forte, of Providence (S); Frankie Reilly, stopped Tony Ruggerio, Providence (3); Ben Sciara, Provi- dence, outpqinted Joe Jones, Provi- denca (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06
Ramblers Play
 ClairmOnt Aces

The South End Ramblers will play the Clairmont Aces Sunday afternoon at Fulton park at O. clock.
 This game will have no bearing on the championship, as the Rams have already acquired this upon thir victory over the West Ends, who in turn defeated the Aces. The Ramblers and Aces have al- ready played 6-6 tie earlier in the season. The game will be played on a winner take all basis.
 Anyone from the Aces is asked to call 47569 to make final ar- engagements for the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06
LASSITER, GOODYEAR MAKE PHI BETA KAPPA

New Haven, Conn, Dec G. .,(UP)-Two members of the Yale football team, who know their books as well as their football, to- night will be among those elected to Phi Beta Kappa. They are Capt Bob Lassiter, of Charlotte, N. C., and Lawrence M. Goodyear, of Buffalo, N. Y.
 When they are initiated into the honorary scholastic society it is possible their football coach, Reg gie Root, may take a hand in the ceremonies, as he also wears the Phi Beta Kappa key.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06
WHIPPETS BEGIN

The Whippets of the N. E. "Y" holding the 14-16 year title of the city last season hope to do the same this year. In their first game, clashing with the St Stan Jrs Friday night at 6:45 at the N. E. Y. surface. Saturday they enter the "Y" league against the fighting Tigers. Harp Dunn cut a large squad to eight men. The players are: George Grenier, Hen nie Chestone. Frank Solury, Mi- chael Haiday, James Bannon, Jo- seph Ricciuti, Captain Dom Co., viello and Louis Chestone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06
LIKE FATHER, LIKE SON

Princetons' 1883 football squad contained nine sons of former Princeton gridiron greats on it's I oster. The proud fathers are Cap Mister. A. F. King. w. w. Roper. D. Holsapple. Biffy Lea. Rulon Mil Ter and s. N. Pierson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06
TORONTO TEAM IN
 ONE-SIDED WIN
 OVER AMERICANS
lRx unifed Pressl

The Toronto Maple Leafs length. ened their lead in the National H ckey Leagues International division last night by smothering the last-place New York Americans 9-1.
 M a while the second place Montreal Canadiens lost to Bos- tons Bruins, 5-2. The Detroit Red Wings, leaders of the American section, added another point by playing to 1--1 overtime tie with the Montreal Maroons. They were the only games played. The Stand ings: