davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-16

cation.
Not only do the workers receive
miserable wages, as low as $40 and
even less a week, but those workers
who cannot make the minimum of
S2.40 daily by piece work, are forced
to take work home, to fill out this
minimum. Yet this shop was one
of the first in the city to show the
blue eagle, and that Mr.. Murray,
senior, head of the shop, is big
shot, and a prominent citizen" who
thriyes on the sweat and the rotting
lungs Of the Goodyear workers.
fight for better conditions are re-
All Goodyear workers who want to
quested to get in touch with the New
Haven Trade Union Unity League at
10 Congress Ave, and help build up
your shop organization to struggle
for higher pay, and decent working
conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-16

all look ike old men and women
from this white powder which covers
them. Those who work here for a
while not only lose weight and ap-
petite, but one girl contracted tuber-
culosis, was fired without one penny
compensation, and her girl friend,
who works now constantly with the
dread of also getting T. b. now has
her job.
This is only part of the rotten
working conditions in Goodyears.
The workers are given only Is min
utes for lunch, and do not leave the
shop. Mrs. Lewis, the nurse, who
acts as general spy in the place
shopping into the girls private bust
ness, is very strict with the workers
in the shop. When one of the girls
mentioned to the others that she
knew Newman's Corset Shop was out
on strike, and that she thought it
wouldn't be bad idea for the Good
year workers to join them, this
worker was fired Immediately. In
spite OF this some steps are already
being taken in this shop for organi-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-16
David Jones Is Former
Ford Worker; Final
Election Nov. 7

DEARBORN, Mich-For the first
time in American history a real
workers candidate has good chance
of being elected Mayor in an i'm
portant industrial city-a city, more
I over, that is practically company
town, ruled by one of the most pow
erful trusts in the country.
Dearborn, where $4,000 people live
under the domination Of Henry Ford
has just gone through the stormiest
primary election in its history, and it
has resulted in a smashing victory
for the United Front Working Peo-
pies Ticket. Despite the use of all
sorts of intimidation and trickery,
despite the mobilization of Fords
gangster service men (spies), who
visited workers in their homes and
threatened them with loss of their
jobs, despite undoubted stealing of
votes, the United Front candidate
for Mayor, David Jones, national
vice-president of the Auto Workers
Union, outdistanced eight of his nine
rivals. winning the right to run in
the finals on Nov. against Mayor
Clyde M. Ford, cousin and faithful
tool of Henry,
Mayor Ford, who had a strangle-
hold on this office since Dearborn
was incorporated in 1928, received
5,464 votes, while Jones was officially
credited with 1,444. Significant is
the fact that Ford did no poll ma
jority, the total vote of his opponents
being 6,153. This shows how strong,
despite all terrorization, is the de-
termination of the Dearborn work.
ers to GUST Henry Ford's gangsters
and stoolpigeons from the city adj
ministration.
Four other workers candidates,
Charles A. Regain for City Treasurer,
and Walter Cotton, Frank F'raley and
William v. Fayette, for Constables,
also received enough votes to get on
the final ballot.
A Former Miner
Jones, the nominee for Mayor, is
fighting candidate who has been
in the forefront of the struggles of
both the employed and unemployed
workers Of Dearborn against the
Ford slave system. Born in Blakely,
Pa, in the heart of the anthracite
region, he has a record Of 80 years
activity as q militant trade unionist.
The son of a coal miner, he went to
work in the mines at the age of II
and. became one of the youngest
members of the United Mine Work
ers. He mined coal till he was 10
and then went TO Philadelphia,
where he learned the machinist
trade. He worked at this trade in
Philadelphia and New York till the
war and then came to Detroit.
In Detroit Jones worked in vari-
Gus auto plants, becoming secretary
Of Local 642 of the International AS
ISOLATION Of Machinists, and later
vice-president of District No. Of
the I. A. M. and a delegate to the
Detroit Federation of Labor. When
a strike broke out at the Timken
Axle Co. he became one of its lead
ers.
In 1880, after a period of unem-
ployment, Jones got a job in the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-16
Bank Officials in Charge of
NRA Complaint Bureau
Workers Bringing Complaints Find Same
Employers in Control as Those Who
Exploit Then-Get No Action

concluding article Of the inner
working Complaint Brooklyn, New York The
in the NRA Offices and is alb
outely authentic
THERE plenty much publcized NRA
buried the complaints the hundreds
evidence sweahop conditions and starvation
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-16
Buckle Saves His Life

NEWARK, N. j. - Nathan luck
berg gave up suspenders last week
to try a belt, and it saved his life
A man demanded money from his
butcher store at 1877 Aldine st. He
said he had no money, the man shot
him and fled. 1t was several seconds
before Mr.. Zuckberg could convince
himself that he was still alive. The
bullet had been stopped by his belt
buckle, and he only suffered abra-
sionS of the skin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-16
Concert in Chicago

CHICAGO.-The South Side and
Central Sections of the International
Labor Defense are holding joint
concert and dance on Saturday, Oct.
%, at Liberty Auditorium, 3013 S.
Wells st.
Proceeds of this concert will go for
the defense of class war prisoners
and the Labor Defender. Admission
with plugger, 20 cents. Starts at 7
pm. Choruses, singing, dancing, etc,
will be features.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-16
Mayor O'Brien Over u

NEW YORK, N. WHEN asked
how old he was on registering at the
Board of Registry to vote in the next
elections, Mayor O'Brien said that
he was cover 81" 1t brought loud
laughs from the assembly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-16
Stunt Planes Crash in Air

WILMINGTON, Del. - Two stunt
planes crashed together 2,700 feet
above the heart of Wilmington on
Saturday and dropped while the
horror stricken city jewellers below
watched.
Ten people were injured when one
of the planes crashed into house,
the other made a safe landing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-16
NEWS BRIEFS
Five Escaping Gangsters
Shoot Two

INDIANAPOLIS. - One man was
seriously wounded and another was
shot in the arm by five bandits who
shot their way to freedom with a
machine gun after holding up a
tobacco warehouse.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-16
White Powder Gets in Lungs
of New Haven Shop Workers

NEW HAVEN
this city mentioned steadily
under the blue
bad When the
with the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-16
Bull Injuries Farmer

BINGHANTON, N. "a seventy
two year old farmer, William A. Nc
Phesson, of Alton near Binghamton
was critically injured when an en-
ragged bull broke his back.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-16
Pigeon Flies Bering Sea

VISALIA, Gala carrier pigeon
bearing leg band marked Siberia,
1884," was captured near here re-
Gently. The bird was believed to
have flown during the last two years
across the Boring Sea.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-16

To keep up a six-page DAILY Work.
err" the circulation must be doubled.
Do your share by getting new sub
scribers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-16
Canadian Coal OUTPUT Rises

MONTREAL.-Pro of coal
in Canada during the month of
August, 1888, totaled 1881 ,S01 tons
an increase of 21.3 per cent over
August of 1882.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-16
Dearborn Poll Is Challenge to Ford's
Nominee; Schmies Heads Detroit Ticket
Call for General Strik e
Rings Through Detroit Meet
Urge Workers to Register by Shops; Adopt
Program; NJ p. S. Leaders Selling Out
BY A. B. MAGu.

DETROIT,
Gardens Friday night caught 1000 workers
applause cheering.
The meeting attended mostly production workers. called
Society," which
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-16

Every dollar you send to the Daily
Worker is blow in the face of
Fascism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-16
Over 5000 at Calf.
ScottsborO Meetings

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 15.-An aver
age of more than five hundred work
ers, about half of them Negroes,
attended each of the ten Scottsboro
tour meetings held in Southern Cali
fornia in September. The meetings
were addressed by Mrs. jamie Pat
terson, mother OF Haywood Patterson,
Richard Moore, member of the Ma
tional Executive Committee of the
1. L. D. and well-knoWn Negro
orator, and Lester Carter, white boy
witness for the Scottsboro defense.
You need the revolutionary move
lnent. The revolutionary move
ment needs the Daily Worker. The
!'Daily" needs funds to continue.
, Helm the Daily" with your i'm
IMMEDIATE contribution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-16
O u T OF TO w N
AFFAIRS
Dailys w rEk! * e!
Chicago
FOR THE

OCT. IT:
city-wide meeting OF Daily Worker
readers will be held at Peoples Au-
ditorium, 2457 w. Chicago Avenue
The Volunteers Committee will be
elected at this meeting TO carry on
the work for the benefit Of the Daily
Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-16
Los ANGELES Section

Comrade MaeHarris, touring for the
Daily Worker, with the great Soviet
Film "Ten Days That Shock The
World" and Bread" will be shown
in the following cities on the dates
listed below for the benefit OF the
Daily Worker:
Oct. 17-San Diego
Oct. 18-Long Beach
Oct. 21-Sdnta Barbara
Oct. % to rs inclusive
Monterey, Santa Cruz
and WatsonUilIe
Oct. 27-CarmeL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-16
Philadelphia

OCT. Goth:
Gala Concert at Turngemeinde Hall
Broad and Columbus Ave. Robert
Minor, candidate on the G. P. ticket
in New York will be the main
speaker. Interesting program. Ad-
mission IS cents.
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
OR|OLE NETMEN
BEAT D.C. ACES

RICHMOND, Va, June 3.-Bal-
timore netmen were odds-on fav-
orites to defeat Richmond in the
Hotckiss Cup series finals here to-
day.
Baltimore disposed of it's strong
est rival yesterday when it
swamped washington, II, while
Richmond was eliminating Nor
folk, So.
Clarence Charest, veteran D. C.
star, was the only player to
actually score a win, when he beat
Ramsey in the singles, "a, 60,
The other D. C. point was gained
by a default in the doubles.
DR.. John Howard started Balti-
more off on the right foot when
he took the measure of Tom Man.
gan, D. C. No. player, in Cruel
ling three-set match, 7-9, IS
6-1. Every match was hard
fought, but the orioles packed too
much punch in the pincheS 4o'
the CapitaliteS-
The Washington times., 1933-06-03

Moe LouneSburg, Morris GeWiZ,
and Harry Graceman speak up
for Solomons Island where they
waylaid "A big croakers, using
shrimp and peelers.
Mrs. Bessie Zimmerman and
her two sons, Jimmy and Billy,
and Tommy Gill and Howard Mil.
ler kidnapped nine hardheads out
of the water with bloodworms at
Island View, and also picked up q
dozen-and-a-half medium sized
crabs.
Potomac Clearing
Andy Sellers, Vic Gauzza, jr.,
and Lyle Glenn investigated the
Piney Point waters Wednesday
and Thursday and yanked in 20
big hardheads. Young Vic had
the largest, a four-pounder.
Joe Fletcher reports that the
Potomac above Key Bridge has
cleared up considerably and that
quite a few strings of pan rock
have been reeled in, and that the
water is expected to be ideal over
the weekend.
A few bass were nabbed in the
Tidal Basin during the past few
days, but no angler got more thar
two. White perch are still in evi
dence though in rare numbers
but there are plenty of the small
yellow ones.
The Washington times., 1933-06-03

James A. Farley, now PosC-
master General, was commission
chairman at this time and his in
sistence upon Wills as Dempsey's
challenger drove the first Tunney-
Dempsey fight to Philadelphia in
1926 and the second to Chicago
one year later.
These were the greatest money
fights in history, crossing nearly
$4,400,000 between them. Null
doom, who believed in Tunney's
ability, cast the minority vote
against the Punishment Of these
huge money makers.
Waged
Always indivilualistic and posi-
tive in his views, Muldoon waged
fearless war on the undesirable
elements of the boxing and wreSt-
ling professions, often with sue
cess. It was Muldoon who held
out the longest against awarding
Schmeling the heavyweight cham
pionship three years ago when
the German sank under Sharkey's S
low punch and was declared the
winner on foul.
It was the idea of Muldoon,
doughty warrior. that fights and
titles should not be decided in
this negative fashion.
After Tunney retired with the
championship in 1928, Muldoon
collaborated with Gene in the
formation Of a committee that
created the Muldoon- -Tunney
trophy, emblematic of the world
heavyweight championship. It
was only a few weeks ago that
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
Ruel Likes Griffs

Muddy Ruel has been around
the American League circuit
once with the st. Louis Browns
this year and the seven other
clubs of the league have visited
st. Louis at least once and
Ruel is inclined to believe the
fight for the pennant will be
between New York and Wash
ington, with the Griffmen hav-
ing slight edge.
Muddy sees in Washington
the balance of a pennant win
ming team. if and when the
pitchers get to clicking, whereas
in the Yankees he finds only
slugging power.
"The Senators go along win
ming steadily without the use
of any prize athletes" says
RueI. 81 have seen them all
and I think the Senators look
a shade better than the Yankees
who have nothing more than
power to crash through on. This
league has no outstanding team
as it has had in the past. There
is strong opposition all along
the line. The race ought to be
a good one, with the Senators
balance carrying them through
to success"
The Washington times., 1933-06-03

the names of Schmeling and
Sharkey were inscribed thereon
as champions, so unimpressed
were the donors with the results
obtained in the two Sharkey-
Schmeling fights.
Out-voted on Issue
Muldoon was so shocked by the
death some months ago of Ernie
Schaaf in a fight with the huge
Primo Camera that he resur-
rected his super-dreadnaught di-
vision, insisting on men of this
size confining their activities to
opponents at least 6 feet 2 inches
tall and at least 220 pounds in
weight. However, he was sub
sequently out-voted on this and
the Sharkey-Carnera heavyweight
championship fight was put on
the schedule for late this month.
Yes. Muldon's career was not
always a record of triumps. His,
in fact, was often the voice of
one crying in the wilderness.
Nevertheless, he didn't hesitate to
lift it in protest any time he felt
himself to be on the side of equity
and justice.
Respected by All
A Graeco-Roman champion
back in the dark ages, he often
called the wrestlers down to the
commission offices and told them
to behave. He knew the answers
He also knew the value Of dig
nifty. An old-fashloned man, he
was given to Ascot ties and frock
coats and his attitude was that
of a diplomat considering the
problems of the world. In any
case, he was feared by many and
respected by all.
Muldoon's decline in health
dates back to a fall he suffered
in the Grand Central station
some years ago. Until then, he
lived the rigorous, outdoor life o1
a man 40 years his junior. After
recovering from the shock of his
fall, however, he aged perceptibly
and, in the last few months, that
once vigorous voice became trem
ulouS and almost inaudible.
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
FOUR D. c. GIRLS
ON NET TEAM

BALTIMORE, Md. June g.
Washington will be strongly rep
resented on Middle Atlantic team
in the annual Sears Cup series at
Chestnut Hill, Boston, next Fri
day and Saturday.
Mrs. Frances Walker, Abbie
Sard, Frances Walker and Marion
Butler all qualified in the trials
which concluded at Baltimore yes
terday. Reba Kirson and Carey
Mason, both Of Baltimore, will be
the other two members Of the
team. Final day results:
Sard defeated Dorette Miller (wash- =
ngton), 6-4. 6-O; Walker defeated
Eleanor Cooper CBaltmore), C.. Ga
Carey Mason defeated Miller. 6--4. 6-4
Mason defeated Marion Butler CWash-
feated Butler. 60, Ga; Kirson de-
feated Mrs Stone, S-6, "a, IS.
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
AtrOck, Schdcht Act
At 'Y Rinq Bouts

Nick Altrock and AL Schacht
entertained at the Y. M. c. A.
ring show staged in benefit for
the Camp Let's fund. The come
dians later on helped George Har-
ris, of the Y. M. c. A. auction off
several baSeballs.
The Merrick Boys Club boxers
copped most of the decisions on
the evening card. The results:
70 Pounds-Santa Anastsa On. B. c.
defeated Buster Miller (W. i. c..
100 Pounds-Douglas Gllard LM. p.
G. defeated 6,,ea skunk Perry (W' 3; 3; c.. c..
feated Billy Kemp (M. B. c., second
roNnd.
1870 Pounds-E. Claggett CIV. B. C)
defeated Sam Cherkasky (Y. NJ. c. AZ.
125 Pounds-Zonaletti wv. B. c. de-
feated Cinotti ON. B. c..
$50 Pounds-Mooney N. NJ. c. Al de-
feated George Pfeiffer (Montrose A. c..
The Washington times., 1933-06-03

In short, dear public. the Griffs<
are still there" when it comes to
this important item as team spirit.
Win or lose, Manager Cronin's
boys have been able to keep their
heads up remembering all the
while that success will come to
them in the future if only they'll
look at it in the right mental atti-
tude,.
This sort of spirit can be said
to have kept the Griffs among
the contenders all this time in
this years torrid pennant race.
Without it the team might have
been down many notches in the
second division where as things
stand at present the team is
still in the thick of the fight and
ready to do even better when
that real break rolls their way
a break that they feel is truly
coming their way soon.
Sox Series Is Example
Take for example, this current
Boston Red Sox series. The SoX
won Thursdays first encounter
after IL innings of play, but was
there any drop in Griff morale?
Not a bit, folks. In fact, the
loss made the players even more
anxious to go out the next day
and beat the "tar out of them
thar Beaneaters," if several
broken bats or torn down fences
had to be thrown into the mat
ter in the attempt.
This spirit rewarded them with
the victory they scored over
their rivals yesterday in the sec
ond game of the series. In the
clubhouse after the contest they
were even more gleeful than they
were the day before.
Songs were sung, jokes were ex'
changed, laughable incidents dur
ing the playing of the game were
rehashed while the general idea
was to make it two more triumphS
over the Sox by the time they lett
town tomorrow night.
It's Just That Way
It's this way with the Griffs
most infactically when they win,
while it's the spirit to "go out and
get 'em the next day. that fea-
lures the situation whenever loss
has been handed them by the op-
position.
To get to more pointed things,
Manager Cronin planned sending
Earl Whitehill to the mound
against the Sox today in an effort
to make it two straight over that
team. Earl, who has been pitch,
ing some truly great ball this sea
son only to lose many times be-
cause of tough breaks and the
like, will be after his sixth vic
tory of the season-a victory
that'll get him started, no doubt
on that winning stride which has
been due him ever since he beat
the Yankees the first time they
faced the Griffs this year, late IN
April, to be exact, in 4-to-3
triumph, which the Griffs grabbed
by virtue of a ninth-inning rally
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
GLA5COE' 3 TEAM
MEETS DORA
BY SID KATZNELL

Those who are sandlot baseball
inclined should journey to Ma
gruder Park and watch the
Griffith Consumers lock horns
with the youthful DORA team to-
morrow. The game is a Capital
City unlimited affair and it will
commence promptly at 3 o'clock.
It seems that the Consumers,
managed by that veteran sandlot
pilot, Wee" Willie Glascoe, are
leading the big circuit, and the
suburban battalion is not far be-
hind. specs" Medler, of the
no-hit fame, in all probability
will toe the mound for the DORA
company, while pitching selec-
tions for the Coalmen have not
yet been determined.
The Millers will be seeking
some of the prestige they lost in
the Capital City League last Sun
day when they were defeated by
the Certified BARRIERS, 2 to /. To-
morrow they collide with the Fed
eral A. C. on Diamond No. at
three bells.
Still another game In the same
loop that should be interesting
from every angle is the Stanton
Certified Barber tilt at 3 o'clock
on the East Elipse.
Mounts Make 16 Hits
Mt. Vernon pounded out 16 hits
to defeat the Calvary brakes in
the Georgetown Church League
yesterday, 18 to Z. Hipps, center
fielder of the winners, had a per-
feet day at the bat, driving out
three for three.
Frank Carter, that old Tate
midget hurler, displayed old-time
form in pitching the Blue Rib
bons to a 3-to-1 victory over the
Police Department in the Indus
trial League. He was opposed by
Frank Watt, former Philadelphia
Phils moundsman. Southpaw Car.
ter allowed six bingleS while Watt
was touched for but five bingles.
Le1Cy' was ClSQCer III Cne PITCHES.
McNally hit long home run for
the cigar outfit
Whitney Brothers Star
The Whitney brothers, Frank
and Elmer. aided the Pepco nine
to down the Standard Oil in the
National Capital circuit yester-
day, IA to Z. Frank pitched the
game and got two hits while
Elmer played left field and also
drove out two hits.
The Takoma Tigers cross bats
with the st. Jerome A. c. tomor-
row at 1890, Magruder Field,
Hyattsville, Md. The game was
originally scheduled to start at 3
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
10000 To SEE.
MAKES FIGHT

NEW YORK, June 8 G.N.S0.
The minimum attendance at the
Baer-Schmeling fight here next
Thursday will be $4,000, ticket
spectators estimated today.
They base their estimate on the
fact that today, five days before
the fight, the advance ticket sale
totals $4,000, even though tops"
are only $11.50. Six days before
the understanding fight last
year, at which the top price was
$23, the advance sale was $67 900.
That show crossed $440,000.
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
Is Rounds True Test

The most fascinating feature
about the June 8 scrap between
Max Schmeling and Max Baer,
is the distance it is scheduled
to go, which is Is rounds.
Many boxing authorities do
not believe that anything less
than Is rounds is enough to
establish a heavyweight as a
formidable contender for the
title. The last half dozen years
have found so many 10-round
affairs, many of them actually
for the title, that the old timer
cannot get excited over the
comparatively short tests.
Quite furor went up after
both of the Dempsey-Tunney
fights that a man standing on
his feet at the end of such a
''brief" bout was not worthy
of the winning crown worn by
John L. Sullivan who used to
fight as much as rs rounds
when he was in his prime.
We do not exactly share that
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
Last Nights Fights

At Detroit-Henry Firpo, Louis
vile, KY, light heavyweight, won
decision over Fritz Heinz, Sagt-
nav, Mich. (10).
At New York-Ben Jeby, middle
weight champion in New York,
won decision over AL RosSi, New
ark, N. j., in non-title bout (12).
At Chicago-King Levinsky, Chi
cago heavyweight. defeated Tuffy
Griffith, Chicago Q0). Tony
Cancela, Chicago, knocked out
Glen Miller, Cleveland heavy
weight (2). Jack Roper, Chicago
heavyweight, defeated Frankie
, SimmS, Clevland (8).
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
Fearless Muldoon F fought
Boxing and Mat Evils

NEW YORK June 3-A Republican, William Muldoon, who
died early today drafted by the political powers Of New
York the boxing commission in the hope of bring
ing order Of the chaos that followed the first few
of the Walker laws operation He finally elected chair
man, but at the time Of the Dempsey Wills Tunney conro-
YersY seven years ago, he only voting member