davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-12
Cloudburst in North Dakota.

FORT THOMPSON, S. D, Sept. II.
"A cloudburst here today resulted in
the death of eight persons, and
caused heavy damage on the Grow
Creek Indian Reservation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-12
US. Army, Utah Militia
Act to Break Coal Strike
Federal Authorities Order Martial Law But
Refuse to Reveal Hand of Roosevelt in At
tempting toSmash Utah-N. Mex. MineStrike

U. s.
estab
edera mart Nv Il wasre
Both declared they acting the United States Army and not
the state they produce signed by
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-12

mittee could not be responsible for
the actions of the workers.
Force Closing
The workers were very militant and
were ready to storm the building.
Finally the boss decided on the fol-
lowing; The mill is to be closed at
5 o'clock tonight and a big picket
line was left even when this agree
ment was reached to make sure that
that agreement was carried out. This
will close down the largest silk dye
ing plant in the country and make
the general strike of all dye workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-12
Lodi Dye House Shut by Mass Picketing; $1,000 Strike
NEWS BRIEFS
Fire RACES in Istanbul.

ISTANBUL, Sept. 1.-Two persons
were killed, and another became in
sane of horror when fire destroyed
twenty-five buildings in the Asiatic
suburb of Scutari.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-12
Senior Called Tom Mooney
Dynamiter,' Letter Shows
Ruitrg Peoples Socialist 1ieasne
1os PROSPECT FOURTH BUILDING
CLEKgLAHD OHIO
ESTHER LEVINE
sEcpErAkY

az. 1888
George
SO Randolph st
Chicago, Ill.
OF all the fools things creHes picked the xorss thing
q
Clearance called exnlaIn decision OF the
his said that the has always
Socialists DON'T IL these wallis. but
Ton Iooney ex"eiled the branch of the S
OF 7raHci ia 1918 sazAdr Which
M advocacy dyna1lsing ne later Joined the -anaran
will struggle
release Iooney".
Clarence inIe
hours IL al clpyalani
quotations they
Meaning. someshins's
TO be done Ia II oenials Won't DO 7nc
i.; What he
RsbN S4s
arker
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-12
BIGGEST silk Dye HOUSE IS
FORCED TO CLOSE WHEN
PICKET LINES CIRCLE PLANT
Police, Federal Authorities, Armed With Ma
chine Guns, Tear Gas Bombs and A F. OF L
Heads Fail to Intimidate Strikers

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
D. c. PROS OFF
FOR CANADA

AL Houghton, Kenwood pro,
and Walter Reds" Cunningham,
Burning Tree pro, were to leave
late today for Toronto, Canada,
to compete in the Canadian open
golf championships, listed Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday. They
were scheduled to make the trip
by auto.
Houghton and Cunningham got
in some needed practice with a
round over the Kenwood course
yesterday. Houghton turning in a
sub-par So. They played with
Royce Hough, Kenwood cham
pion.
Harry G. Pitt, who will captain
the All-District amateur team to
oppose the undefeated Indian
Spring group, hasn't completed
his roster. He is busy selecting
the best performers from every
club. the list of candidates in
Guiding himself; Miller B. Stew
inson. Martin Mccarthy. Luther
B. Stewart, jr., Dick Lunn,
Johnny Shorey, Bill DiEste, Bill
Harvey, Johnny Miller, Major
Richard K. Sutherland, and
Maury Nee.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
FIGHTER TOOTS
HORN AGAIN

Staggering Jimmy Reed, whose
talkative tactics and general COL
or have established him as
unique character since invading
Washington's ring circles a year
ago, comes back tomorrow night.
At Twin City arena Reed is to
do battle with clean-cut Ray
Bowen in a six-round lead-up to
the Eddie Burl-Petey Sarron
main event.
Conqueror Of Bowen at Portner
arena this past winter, Jimmy
never appeared surer Of victory
than now. He says:
"They Oughtta make me pay
an amusement tax for beating
Bowen. He's that easy. 1
bounced a couple off his glass
chin that flOOred him last
time. Guess I'll have to knock
him out completely"
The Washington times., 1933-08-14

Of course, it became Manager Nc
Carthy's duty to rush up a pinch
hitter in place of the weak-hitting
Crosetti. The Yank pilot lost no
time in doing this, calling upon
the right-handed hitting Charlie
Ruffing to face the left-handed
flinging Stewart.
Here "our manager" Joe Gro
min by name, halted proceedings
long enough to hold a serious con-
ference with Lefty Walter Stewart
regarding the situation. The re-
suit of this found General Alvin
Crowder on the mound in place
Of Stewart for the purpose of
getting" Ruffing where Stewart
might have had his troubles.
The percentage, strategy, or
what-haVe-you worked for Cronin
and the Griffs, quite as has been
the rule in the past, as Crowder
retired Ruffing on a grounder to
Myer and added insult to the
Yank's counter strategy by
striking out the left-handed
Dixie Walker, r''- = - A. 49,
The Washington times., 1933-08-14

and one-half games in the lead
of the American League, by a
game and one-haf the fattest
lead we have enjoyed this sea-
son.
Too, it represents an eight
game advantage over Washing
tons position the last time it
closed a home stand to travel
West, it then being two and
one-half games behind the
Yankees.
So, all in all, things look
pretty bright hereaboutS today.
That Sunday sortie was a
major operation in every re-
spect and it had all of the ear
marks of national significance.
It meant the difference between
leading the Yanke by 312
games or 512 games and we
don't need to tell you today by
which margin we are pace
setting.
And before this Belascoan
ninth half, of which we were
speaking, a lot of other things
happened about which Garrett
Waters is telling you else.
where on this page. But let us.
go over some of the high spots
which we thought worth while.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
Sarazen, p G. A. King; Seeks Canadian Open
GENE DOWNS
GOGG|N FOR
j. s. TITLE

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 14.-Gene
Sarazen, former United States
and British Open champion,
turned to the Canadian Open to-
day for a new conquest after
capturing the 1888 Professional
Golfers Association champion
ship.
Sarazen will be on hand for
the Canadian event when play
begins at Toronto Thursday.
The stocky Miami veteran won
the P. G. A. title for the third
time since 1922 yesterday when
he defeated Willie Coggin, of
Selada Beach, Cal, 5 and 4, in
the final match at Blue Mound
Country Club.
Besides possession of the trav-
cling trophy surrendered by Olin
Dutra, of Los Angeles, 1882
champion, Sarazen received a
$1,000 check as first place money.
Goggin experienced trouble
with his putter throughout the
final match yesterday, while
Sarazen, cool and unperturbed
shot his best golf of the week, TAX
ing III strokes for the 80 holes, or
four under par figures.
SaraZen One Up
At the end of the first 18 holes
Sarazen was leading one up, an
advantage which he extended TO
four UP at the twenty-seventh
green.
It was 10 years since sarazen
last won the professional title
but he blazed through every
match with a margin to spare,
scoring victories over such as
Johnny Farrell, former U. S. open
champion; Ed Dudley, a fellow
member of the Ryder team;
Harry Cooper and Vincent Eldred.
Sarazen's performances we're a
challenge to the charge made last
week by Tommy Armour, the Chi
cago pro, that Sarazen's threat to
pass up the tournament meant he
was washed up"
Held Him In Check
Goggin held Sarazen in check
during the morning round despite
two three-putt greens. But Cog
gin, who was just another un-
known to big-time competition
last week, weakened on the last
eighteen until Sarazen matched a
birdie four on the thirty-Second
green to end the struggle.
The runner-up finished his first
P. G.. A. meet six strokes under
par for the 100 holes he played.
His victims in match play were
Jimmy Hines, Paul Runyan, Leo
Diegel and AL Espinosa.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

Lester StOefen, another tennis
headliner, is ready to join the
"revOlt" in protest Of "high-
pressure amateuriSm". Mickey
COchrane, AS catcher, has been
presented a courtesy deputy
sheriff" card by Sheriff John
]. Cain, Of Media, Pa. May
be, he'll attempt to "arrest"
the Griffmen speeding towards
the pennant. Connie Mack,
elderly commander of the AS,
will scOur the baseball woods
next month for 1884 timber
-. looks like there'Il be a
gOOdly turnout at the Twin
City Arena at Laurel, Md, to-
morrow night. with the BurI.
SarrOn fight Nas the feG3ured
attraction.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
Cronin Not SO Fast

And next to Crowder, Cronin
Is nobody to be pushed. The
sun was still high as the Yam
KEGS went to take their "ats."
IN the ninth. With one out and
q New Yorker on second who
might represent the tieing run.
Joe Mccarthy decided to send
"Red" Ruffing in as a pinch
hitter.
Now, that was o. K. with
Cronin, who was already ask
ing Walter Stewart what he
thought of the big Sunday
crowd and did he believe Griff
was out Of the red.
Well. when Rulings name
came out of the amplifiers, de-
spite the fact enough time had
elapsed for every one in the
house to know who was at bat,
Cronin asked Stewart how he'd
like nice cool shower, the
meanwhile wig-wagging Crowder
by way of Afghanistan that he
was to pitch. We firmly believe
Announcer Lester Carlton was
in on the procrastination.
Joe let Crowder bang a few
into Sewell's glove and then
called for the ball, examining
1t a while and then waving to
Dave Harris to give way to
Sammy Rice in right. Now all
of this maneuvering might have
been done in so seconds, but
Joe made a several minute job
out Of it while Big Red Ruff
fling stood at the plate and got
as tight as a Stevedore on Sat-
urday night.
The result was, what with
Crowder's foolin' around be-
tween pitches, that Ruffing was
an easy out to Myer after the
count was something like
two and two.
Then up comes Dixie Walker.
jr., to bat for Van Alta, and
he had two strikes on him when
Crowder had finally made two
pitching deliveries.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
SWIM CHAMPS
FACE TEST

Rosedale swimmers will meet
Georgetown, District municipal
champions, in a dual meet at
Rosedale tomorrow at 12 o'clock.
Coach Bill Major, of Rosedale.
is hopeful Of taking the champs
over the hurdles. He will bank
heavily on Bud Dering, munich
pal free-style champ, Bill Mar
mion, A. A. U. title-holder; Knox
Moncure, 100-yard breast stroke
ace; and Michael Wilson, Carroll
and Meyers, all speedy perform
erS.
Georgetown's contenders will be
Bob Hogan, Jack Rawls, Bob
Molyneaux, Bob Wrenn, Jack
Raft, and Ike Goldberg.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14

His team speeding westward as
fast as the old rattler could carry
them, Manager Cronin and his
"boys" had nothing but memories
to take up their time today of
how that percentage worked out
favorably for the nth occasion
yesterday in the now famous game
in which the New York Yankees
were beaten to the close tune of
4 to 3, but a victorious tune just
the same.
The percentage in this instance
was employed in the ninth inning
Of the contest after Tony Lazzeri,
Of the Yanks, had led off with a
single to right and Dickey had
sacrificed.
Rush in Pinch Hitter
The Griffs were ahead, 4 to 8,
at the moment, Lefty Walter
Stewart on the mound and Frank
Crosetti, Yank shortstop, due to
step up to the plate.
With a man in scoring position,
The Washington times., 1933-08-14

TJUO Scientific Facts
PrOUen by CrOWder
He's SLOIUeSt in Box
) When Not Fastest
4 Tense 10 Minutes
For 10000 Ball Fans

When all of the science of the ages has been collected
and bound in volume, Gen. Alvin Crowder will probably
be awarded the laurel for extreme opposites
He should have the honor for binding speed
And he should get the palm for slow motion while
making up his mind to deliver baseball
For 10 tense minutes yesterdays game grew to
close Crowder had 900 hearts alternately papitatng
and stopped cold He only pitched pair Of batters but
IT seemed he out there that hill for eons first
paving the earth with his spikes then examining the resin
bag later looking around at his outfelders and eders
and then concentrating Luke sewes signals.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
Some singularities

For instance, Lazzeri got on
in the second to later score the
first Yankee run, on a hit to
Bluege which Umpire Ormsby
at first could have just as we'll
called an out. Kuhel had to
stretch a little for the throw
and Ormsby thought Kuhers
foot wasn't on the bag. The
crowd differed.
In the fourth Washington
discovered that the way to
score run was to drop short
singles out toward Babe Ruth.
Three of them went out there
and a run went over. Babe won
bulge to basket blow any
more.
When Heinie Manush hit in
the sixth, it was the twenty
first consecutive game in which
he has connected.
The ReynoldS-Dickey incident
July 4, OF a year ago, was
evened up by Buddy Myer in
the third when he upset Bill
going into the plate, causing
the Yankee catcher to drop the
ball. There is a good photo of
that incident in today's Times.
Bluege got a single. which.
coming on ton of A. home run
the day before, should be men,
toned. We are looking for
ward shortly to the time when
the pitchers will be purpoSely
walking Ossie and a week from
today there will be an import
ant announcement in this
newspaper concerning the great
est third baseman in the game.
And sol
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
COntOrtiOnist Due
To WreStLe Thursday

Having scored hits in appear
ances here to date muscular Sol
Slagel, the combination contor-
tionist-strong boy, receives his
first real local wrestling test at
Griffith Stadium Thursday night.
In a preliminary to Gino Carl
baldi and George Zaharias, Slagel
is to match grips with that red
haired, freckle necked favorite,
Pat O'Shocker.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
East, West Gridders
Drill for Fair Tilt

CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-Practice
began today for the East and
West all-star football teams which
will clash the night of August "a
at Soldier Field here under the
tutelage of Dick Hanley and
Howard Jones. respectively.
The two squads have gathered
at Northw estern University,
Evanston.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
Baseball Drama

THE HERO - Don Hurst
PhillieS. Beat Giants single
handed with two home runs,
2 to /.
THE GOATS-Frank CrOSetti
and Tony LaZerri, Yankees.
Their failure to go after an easy
pop fly enabled washington 70
beat the YankS, 4 to 3. >
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
A Fat, Fat Lead

Time went on, interminable
time it seemed, and Walker
knocked two fouls back, and
after what appeared ages,
Walker struck out to end the
game.
Yea, it was a tense 10 min
ntes, but it was an i'm
portant span with important
business on hand and no i'm
portant job should be done in
q hurry. This one wasn't, and
as a result it was done we'll.
Consequently, we start West five
The Washington times., 1933-08-14

RUNS batteu IN -CFOBeItls LRZLeTI,
Myer, Harris, Kuhel. Dickey Two base
hits-Myer. KUhel. Three-base hits
Chapman, Harris. SacrifiCe-Dickey.
Double pIay-BIueEe, Myer and KuheI.
Left on bases-New York. 6: Washing
ton, II. Bases on balls-Off Stewart, ! !;
off Van Alta. .. Struck Out-By Stew
art. 2: bY CrOwdeF. /; by Van Alta. /.
Hits-Off Stewart. in 8 1-3 innings:
off CrOwder. none in 2-3 inning. wild
pitch-Van Alta. Winning pitcher
Stewart. Umpires-Geisel. MOriarty and
Ormsby. Time Of game-1:51.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
ALL-STARs TRIUMPH

Front Royal All-Stars easily
disposed of the French A. C. at
Riverton, Va, yesterday, II to 2.
The Frenchmen used three pitch
ers, while Larry Boarner. former
Boston Red Sox pitcher. hurled
the entire game for the All-Stars.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14

~Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia. 2; New York, 1.
Boston, go; Brooklyn, all.
st. Louis, 3-4: Cincinnati, 2-3.
Chicago, 3: Pittsburgh. 2.
TODAY'S GAMES
New York at Philadelphia.
Other clubs not scheduled.
HOMERUN DERBY
American LeRGue-FOxx, Athletics
"a: Ruth. Yankees. &c; Gehrig, Yankees
20: LaZZeri. Yankees. 16.
National LRague-Berger, Braves, 90;
Klein. Phillies. 10: OFT. Giants, Is;
Babe Herman. Cubs, Il.
RUNS BATTED IN
Simmons, White SOx .......... 1O2
Klein. Phillies ................. 95
GehriG. Yankees ............... 81
CRONIN, MATS ................ 81
RUNS
Gehrig, Yankees ................ 81
TUX. anIAcicB Us
Martin, Cardinals ............... 81
MANUSH, MATS ...,......... "a
Swanson. White Sox .......... 80
Chapman, Yankees ........... 80
HITS
Simmons. white SOx ........... 16O
Klein. Phlllies ................. 159
MANUSH. MATS ....,.,..,,,., f5s
AppiinE. White sOx ......,..... $50
Fullis, PhillieS ................. 14s
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
BALLSTON A. C. SCORES

Ballston A. C. won a hard
fought game from the Chevy
Chase Grays yesterday, 4 to 3
Printz was the winning pitcher
and Curtis was the losing mounds
man.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

"Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
WASHINGTON. 4: New York, 3.
Boston, 10; Philadelphia, 10.
Detroit, 6; Chicago, 5 az innings).
Cleveland. 5-3; st. Louis, 3-2.
TODAY'S GAMES
Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Other clubs not scheduled.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
ASKING CONTESTS

The Buddy Myer Insects are on
the lookout for games, especially
Friday of this week. Call Man.
ager Hunt, Decatur 2513.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14

1t seemed an eternity be-
tween pitches as a deathly ST.
1ence descended upon the null
titude and for outright deliber-
eteneSs, none was less hurried
IN the history of any conflict
baseball or otherwise.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
Cronin Plays Percentage
To Defeat Yanks
Times Staff CORRESPONDENT

EN- ROUTE TO CHICAGO, Aug. 14-Percentage, per-
centage percentage Manager cronn has played it many
many times this and happily fortune has smiled his
way that many occasions since the opening of the
paign.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
The Box Score
WASHINGTON

Iran for LaZzeri in ninth.
2Batted for CrOSetti in ninth.
3Batted for Van Alta in ninth.
WASHVNGTnN
The daily worker., 1933-09-15
Discarding Pretense

Party Banshrd today openly
capitalism announced that would
support Guardia candidate in the coming elections
Socialist
avowed capitalist the thnnest wall
Socialist for example, the
candidate Solomon finds the ruthless
talis Tammany program very; very good"
significance support
candidate Lauarda? reaconary had accidentally
Socialist suddenly discovered his
take?
Banshard leading member
Socialist the past fifteen has always considered
his closest
litca association with Norman Thomas.
action political
which Socialist
Sgnheds Ineatonalthe
DonaldA the Snowdens the vandervedes etc.
Let not be forgotten that the crafty capitalist demagogue La
supported for in 1919
spectacle colleagues publicly
spectacle
Party
embraced publicly
them Banhard still working
his socialist" pretenses.
action beay revolutionary
Non Of the workers quite as fully Blanshard
OUCH actions
lem that touches profoundly the whole fighting
Itens capitalist the
Between the socialist workers who feel the capitalist
gulf The socialist workers fight capitalism leaders
conceivable
them this
action making the United Front with the
revolutionary comradeshp socialist workers
wrywhere to draw the proper conclusions
The daily worker., 1933-09-15

situation
appeal trade members to those in
revolutionary well the members of the A. F.
Of /.
that the Daily Worker with you on the picket lines
spreads your all whips enthusiastic spirit of
the smashing attack against the
NRA and its srikebresSing policies.
fellow
financial plight OF the You must tell them OF the dangers hat
confront Daily Worker
brought In all union meetings
and contributions made either
from collection This not hard task for
felt the force of the Daily Worker in their
struggles.
the $4,000 needed to
keep Daily make the best the strike
struggles OF all workers,
Do snare
The daily worker., 1933-09-15
All Strikers Homes
Are Raided in Utah
by Company Thugs
Sylvia Crouch Beaten,
Many Jailed in
Raids

HELPER, Utah, Sept. 14-Fright-
full fascist terror is raging here
against the miners striking under the
leadership Of the National Miners
Union. Every home in Helper was
searched without warrants. The
armed thugs broke into the miners
homes, broke open trunks and suit
cases, searching for arms and strike
literature.
Many arrests are being made daily.
The coal operators gunmen are con-
tinuing to smash local relief and de-
fense apparatus
A statewide search is on for Paul
Crouch and Oscar Larson. strike
leaders, with threats of lynching be-
ing made against them II they are
caught.
Sylvia Crouch was brutally beaten
after her arrest. and the fate of
others taken is unknown.
Many were seriously injured at
Price, Utah, where the miners
marched to present their demands to
the County Commissioners.
Preliminary hearings Of the arrest
ed strikers begin today. They will re-
fuse postponement To await lawyers
for the miners.
The telegraph and post offices are
being guarded by gunmen 10 prevent
the sending out OF stories on the
strike and TO confiscate literature and
strike relief funds.
The daily worker., 1933-09-15
Trade Unionists, SUPPORT the $4,000 Drive

realizing the tremendous value of the
present making efforts
Daily Worker in for $4,000
Whether working unemployed the miners arye Yet thousands
pennies the ghtpage
Daily When first pagen the Daily Worker printed
recently helpful strike another
National Miners Union
distributing thousands the coal
the strike throughout the country the Daily Worker
playing prominent agtator propagandst organizer
EVERY worker who has participated strike has found that the Daily
Worker capitalist dslba-G
Daily indispensable
struggles and the workers militant unions
Steel the
victorious strike struggles published Daily Buffalo
that led to strikes In the Pittsburgh
Now this critical situation when the Daily needed
before strike struggles the faced serious financial
The daily worker., 1933-09-15
Strike Shuts Atlas
Steel Plant; 10 Per
CentRaiseRejected

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. 14.-In-
spired by the victory of the strong
steel foundry workers, who won wage
increases from 20 to 80 per cent and
recognition of the Steel and Metal
Workers Industrial Union, the work
ers of the Atlas Steel Casting Co.
walked out 100 per cent Tuesday, al
though bosses offered 10 per cent
raise.
At meeting held September II
the men put forward demands for 40
cents an hour, and 20 per cent in
crease for all clippers; abolition of
the 27.3 per cent of the piece work
price for the molders, and 20 per
cent increase on the hourly rate;
recognition of shop committees, and
no discrimination against any OF the
workers.
A motion by the Strong Mill work
ers to support the strike demands of
the Atlas strikers by a strike if neces-
sary was carried unanimously.
Pat Cush, national chairman of the
S.M.WIU., is on the picket line with
the strikers.
The daily worker., 1933-09-15
Govt Expects to
Dump U.S.. Wheat

WASHINGTON, Sept. IA. - The
government will soon launch upon 3
policy of wholesale wheat dumping, "
Secretary Wallace of the Agriculture
Adjustment Administration an
nounced yesterday.
The government intends to export
from 10000. 900 to 100000 bushels
of wheat to foreign countries at prices
at least 20 cents below the prices pre-
pailing here in this country. This
dumping procedure, it is expected,
will cost the government at least
100000 in losses.
The losses will be made up by a
government processing tax OF 80
cents bushel on wheat milling. This
processing tax will fall directly on
the consumers who will have TO pay
higher prices for bread.
The government is, therefore, not
only embarking on a policy for which
it unjustifiedly attacked the Soviet
Union, but is making the workers in
the cities shoulder the burden of
subsidizing the richest wheat farm
ars