davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-31

tratiOn Saturday night, but the
authorities won't take the setting
down for anything-not even fos
the E.S.L., whom they've grown 10
love with 8 fiery, undyins affec.
ton.
But no amount Of love or affecs
ton could sway the E.Y.U. officials.
They couldn't allow favoritism to en-
ter into any Of their dealings.
Well, what will the N.SL. do noe.
call it on?
"CaII Il OIL" Joe Schmidt looked
at me with 2 horrifed expression
In his eyes. "Say, you don't know
The N.S.L. Call II OF! Not on your
lIfe!"
They didn't even change the date
The game and dance will be held
this Saturday night at the Church
Of All Nations, 9 Second Ave. Et
costs more, but the twenty-five
cents admission stu stands.
"You see" Joe explained, IN his
quaint, cryptic way: "It's our first
venture in sports. II we succeed, We
succeed. But II we fail, well i.
we fail"
TURNING down contracts with
4 workers sports clubs by athletic
md gym renting firms is no new
development. It's happened before,
it'll happen again-until the reyolu-
ton. Usually the gold that glitters
in the fist of the worker Is Just as
acceptable to capitalist organizations
as the money in the bags Of the
money makers.
But not always. Last year the
Labor Sports Union hired Loyols
University athletic field in Chicago
for q meet and deposited q heavy
sum for it. Almost at the last mo-
ment Loyola, Catholic college,
turned the L.S.U. down, returned the
deposit, and said: "Bra-a-ack!"
And there have been other COM
DlaintS. Sometimes the excuse for
the abrogation Of the contract sounds
Genuine, sometimes phoney, some.
times no excuse at all. Sometimes
you'll even get gym for nothing in
pubic school, II you put in yom'
application early enough. Most OF
the time, however, they'll take yo,ir
money if it's in good old q. s. bank
notes and, as is the case these days
even If it's not.
THERE really should be . WORK.
\ ers athletic center In New
York, where workers sports clubs
are more or less concentrated, A
.arge gym o. hall, with a high CELL
ing and balcony and a full line
OF gyni equipment. A center. where
clubs can practice and which thew
can hire cut for games, dances, etc.
with no fear Of their contract be-
'T,% rescirded. UpkeeD? We'll that
NAY be herd, but think il could
be MANAGED by regular subscr;u-
ton of clubs u-ine the gym and
running games and dances every
so often. Too late to start working
on 1t this season, brit not too late
to start thinking about it for the
next.
Do I hear an "Aye2"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-31

l5eb. When Weir turned this prom
Used election into bitterly farcicaI,
forced approval Of a company union
slate, officials here declared it "a
clear violation Of the MIRA" and
shat they would prosecute.
What about the injunction the
government was going to get to COM
b pei another election? Long YVES
asked today as he emerged from the
conference with Roosevelt.
1t looks like they think this 1.-THE
shonest poll'l will solve the problem
without sl1 injunction" he said.
Mere Than 5000 in Union
The workers now are called upon,
Furthermore, to prove once more
what they have already proved. Weir
has been contending that his au-
,proximately 1900 workers are con-
tent with the company union. The
locals Of the Amalgamated Associa-
lion OF Iron, Tin and Steel Workers
"A. r Of L. have laid down before
the National Labor Board more than
5000 membership cards Long, Pres
i6ent Of the Weir Cove Lodge of the
AnlalgaInatsd, brought petition Of
protest against the denial Of an in
dependent election, signed by 5000
Weirtcn men.
The President promised that they
viii take an honest poll Immediately
Of all the Weirton workers, at Steu-
hi benville, Weirton and Clarksburg, !"
Long said. III we prove our point.
that 30 per cent of the men want
tneir own union, we will have an
election TO select cur representatives.
Considers II Victory
@We consider this victory. The
pol viii be taken right away"
HAS Mike 7ighe, head Of the
Anaigamated, given you any assist
ance here? he was asked.
"Only financial" he said. But
that's all We need from him. We
tight our OWL battles"
The fact that the whole thing was
Te-arranged by Roosevelt and john
son, probably With the consent Of
Weir, came out also. For Long said
that johnson asked whether it we're
al right to announce the plan at
this time" Roosevelt has had fire.
quent conferences with Weir recently.
and it is understood that Weir con-
tended that there was a feeling"
that the first election may not have
been a real election. NOW Roosevelt
orders the men to prove it.
Despite this and the myriad other
establishments, the rank and file
have experienced under MIRA. DEM
agogy, however, Long again placed
his faith in MIRA. He said he had
told Roosevelt he had wanted legisla-
ton to put teeth into the collective
bargaining" section of the MIRA.
IF Weir interferes with either Of
sEilese two promised elections, will the
men strike? Long was asked.
he answered Apparently they
viii.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-31

Give direct practical aid TO the
struggle Of the German WORKING class
against Fascisml Have you spoken
in your organization about the Feb
rua-y II effsir at the Bronx Colt
seu1n.. all proceeds of which go to
the German Communist Party?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-31
no ALL PARTY UNITS

The tag day boxes for the National
Convention Against Unemployment
and all other funds for the convention
must be turned in Immediately to 20
z. 2oth st. The Office will be open
until am, tonight
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-31
They Cant Lick Us
By JERRY ARNOLD
(Batting for 81 Gsrson)

TTHEY done us wrong, they didw
Tie plaintve cry from of the National Student
League boys Little Joe Schmidt it was He stood in the
office leaning heavily the desk his breath coming quick
short His clothes soed and sarranged hat
crushed down his head all out of shape and his usually
mild pleasant face disfgured by look of hopeless agony
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-31
DISTRICT FUNCTIoNARIEs MEETING
TONIGHT

All unit buros, section committee mem.
hers. members Of section subcommittee,
fraction secretaries, functionaries in trade
unions ana mass organizations, s1e called
to general functionarles meeting which
will take place tonight. pm, at Ran
haitian Lyceum. SO e. 4th St. C1r,eade Earl
Browder viii report on the iSth Pisnum Of
the E.c.C1. Admission VIII be by member
ship book and credential CT the init or
leading fraction In the mass organizations
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-31
CORRECTION

Due to typographical error yes
terday's New York hotel strike
story reported that $50 new shops
ere on the verge of walking out"
This should have read $50 new
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-31
More Hotels Join
Strike; Strikers
Hail Unity Move
Continued from Page y

mass picket lines, united mass DEM
constructions, etc, must be organized
around the hotels which have been
struck. Only through these meth
DDS can we force the bosses and the
n. r. A. to come across
The leaders Of the Amalgamated
Union, however, have adopted a
policy OF attempting to quiet down
and hold back the militant spirit
of the strikers.
SABOTAGE THE WALDORF
DEMONSTRATION
Although the AmaIgamated
leaders wired cringing, belly
crawling protest" to President
Roosevelt, advising against the
holding of his birthday party in
the struck hotel, the Waldorf
Astoria, they issued explicit or
ders to the strikers not to stage a
demonstration before the hotel Sin
order not to disturb the proceed
ings in honor of the President"
Mock Demonstration
The Amalgamated officials thought
it more convenient TO call mock
demonstration the day before
arrived in New York.
Monday night the Amalgamated
officials rallied a group of 100 strike
pickets, telling them the deliberate
lie that Roosevelt was dining in the
Hotel New Yorker. The pickets
'0Hrched enthusia stical1y down 34th
st. to the hotel, which is striking
under the leadership of the Hotel
and Restaurant Workers Union. and
dismayed upon learning
that Roosevelt was notin New York.
This was an Obvious atempt on
the part Of the Analgamated off,
Gals to discredit and smash the
militant strike Of the Waldorf As
toria workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-31

railroaded to prison. The Interna-
tional Labor Defense is carrying ON
a determined struggle to free Powers.
All unemployed workers must be at
court today at 10 am. TO protest the
tefroristic tactics employed by the
prosecution. The trial is being held
at General Sessions Court, Franklin
and Center SITS, Part s.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-31

A group of Bronx school teach
ers who had arranged TO hold a
banquet at the Hotel Roosevelt,
upon learning that the hotel was
On strike, informed the manage
ment that they would hold the
banquet elsewhere unless the own
ers of the establishment settled
with the union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-31
A. F. of L. Fur Union
Admits Furriers Will
Support n. I. WI. U.
NOTICE

All Y. c. L. members are re-
qussted to report to the District
Office on Wednesday, Jan. 81, at
5 pm. for strike activity. Very inn
portant that all be present.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-31
wArcnMAKrns MASS MErrINo

mass meeting CT tie Watehnlaeers LEGAL
Nc. Il will be held Jan 81, at $3.50 p. m.
at Rand School, Room sos, E. 18th st.
Prominent speakers VIII address the meet
ing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-31
NEEDLE raApEs nprN rnn,-m

Oyergsard viii speak as the Needle Trades
industrial Union open forum, Wednesday,
Jan. 81, 2 PM at 1871 W. 2Sth St.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-31
10rH
| ANNTvE RxARY
Daily Worker
CREATIONS

Philadelphia:
On Feb. 2 at Girard Manor Hall.
sl1 w. Girard Ave. Good program
arranged.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
On Feb. 3 at Russian Hall. 1908
Sera st. SIS. Interesting program
Boston, Mass.
On Feb. 10 at Dudley st. Opera
House, lib Dudley st., Roxbury.
Clarence Hathaway, Editor Daily
Worker, main speaker. Varied
program, including Russian Work
ers Chorus. Presenting of Daily
Worker Banner to Boston District.
Adm. Csc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-31
BATES AND TNIBoDEAux TO SPEAK

A mee.ilE trader the auspices Of the IL
o. will be held Wednesday, Jan. 81. at the
Near e5th st. Ruby Bates, Norman Thu
bc.eauS and Chas. Alexander will speak
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-31
Roosevelt Seeks To
Avert We'rton Steel
Strike by Trickery

{Coatieasd from Page y
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-06-28
NORTH WESLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Thoen are enjoy
ing a visit from their daughters,
Mrs. Hammer and children of
Minot, and Mrs. Clifford Jorde OF
Thief River Falls, MINI.
The McElroy ladies aid enjoyed
a picnic at Espeland's grove on
Thursday af' ernoon. Sports were
enjoyed by all. There will be a
community picnic July a with re-
freshment stands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Timb ell and fam
lily, and August Hultgren were
county seat callers Tuesday. Billy
Timbrell had his tonsils removed
while there.
Donald Willy and Hugh Wander
mark were over from Glasgow t.
get the remaining household goods
they had here. They stated tina
they will not remain in Glasgow a
they had intended but will go OF
Bellingham, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Domineck lief
Sunday for Missoula to brini
home their sons who have been at
tending the university the pas
year
Mrs. Nellie Leninger is patier
at Minot hospital this week.
There will he services in the
Orpheum by the Baptist church o
Sunday, June "a, at II o'clock an
: song service by singings from
Midale, Sask., at 8 o'clock.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-06-28
WOULD YOU LIKE TO EARN
new TYPEWRITER?
Here Is Your Opportunity to Get New Remington
Portable for Little Effort Free of Charge

During the month of June The Producers News Is
putting on a special subscription drive. we VIII CIV
a during this drive brand new Remington Portable
Typewriter Catalogue price $335O) to person VINO
will get 20 yearly or $40 worth of subscriptions Tor
the Producers News. And $50 in subscriptions VIII
bring YOU Remington Portable of $45 value.
Two renewals will be counted as one new suDscrlp,
ton Should any person, taking part in this drive ran
to get 20 new subscribers will give liberal cOnmNS-
sion on the amount of money collected or he may have
the typewriter at bargain price.
These Remington POrtabes are standard machines OF
national reputation just the kind every high school boy
and girl needs and would like to have
Here is your opportunity. Take advantage OF this
offer. few days work during school vacation Will
bring you long wished for typewriter You can get
subscribers right in your neighbOrhoOd Just try
Subscription price of The Producers News is 81
per year. Write for full information at once We shall
cooperate with you to the fullest extent by sending
receipt books and the list of subscribers in your
territory.
A Remington Portable will be display at The
Producers News office. Come in and take look at it.
It's dandy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-06-28

Members of the w. H. D. club
meets at he home of Mrs. Peter
Ellingson Tuesday afternoon, June
&c. Hostesses will he Mrs. Filing
son, Mrs. Enger, and Mrs. Lenin-
ger. All members are urged to be-
present.
F-iends of Mrs. Pete Lee of
Antelope are glad to hear that
she is much improved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Larsen and
Harvey, and Miss Hazel Garner
left the first of the week for the
park and other western points.
! Mrs. Peter Stewart of Plenty
wood accompanied Mrs. Timbrell
Billy and Betty to Westby We'd
nesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-06-28
politics too and so he filed.

politics too and so he filed.
Gus is an ex-banker sure enuf,
now he is down and out like the
rest of US, and he is not the kind
they have handed a fat job, like
has been done to the other ex's.
Gus is likeable sort Of a cuss and
has al lot of friends. He had a
good chance of beating LELAND,
and that had to be prevented by
all means.
Gus Riba Steps Out
In the last minute they got
Forrest Goodman to file. That
would split Riba's vote to some ex-
ten. But they were still afraid
Gus would still beat LELAND. They
had to get him out of the way
somehow.
After talking to Gus about Good
mans big family until he had tears
in his eyes, they got Riba to with
draw and take his name off thu
ballot. The Herlad says: "When i
was all over it was hard to tel
which was the happier, Goodman
or Riba."
When a friend asked Riba tn
next day how they managed t
pull II. Gus said: "Well, I'll tel
YOU, the sons-o'guns got me drum
, and got me to do it." Gus pc
, litical career was short and happ!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-06-28

Ferguson are painting the inside
of the Chas. johnson house this
week.
Carl Heream of Pleasant Valley
was at the school house Tuesday
putting in their garden. Miss Hall,
the teacher and the children are
helping and experimenting this
summer with the garden.
Nh. and Mrs. Chris Hoist were
visitors at Plentywood last week
for a few days and while there
Marie had her tonsils removed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Neston were
called to Plentywood Tuesday as
Mrs. Neston's sister, M.s. Peter
Lee of Antelope is quite i'll.
Fred Helm and daughter were
Plentywood callers Tuesday and
: had dental work done while there.
Mrs. Elmer Hultgren and chill
dren are visiting relatives in Mime
sofa this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynch of Crosby
were in town Thursday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Friesleben
!. were visitors at the Harry Haw-
baker home at Peerless last week
Miss Ethel Neston visited with
Mrs. Charley Myers Tuesday.
Mrs. Lewis Finn and son left fol
Minneapolis Monday morning by
train.
Orval Larsen, Walter Rohwede,
. and Carl Jones left for Fl. Peel
Saturday morning.
: Mrs. Annie Anholt, daughters
Alta and Stacie and Mr.. and Mrs
R. .Stubbe were callers at the G
r Stubbe home Thursday.
Pete Olsen of Lonetree was i
;, town Tuesday.
Mrs. Nels Nesson entertained
- few ladies Sunday afternoon.
The Farmers Grain and Tradin
& Co. is giving the machineshed
n new coat of paint.
Elmer Espen and Eugene Ha1
49, sen of Lone Tree were Westby
callers Wednesday.
Miss Margaret and Waite
Overgaard returned the first o
- the week from Havre where the
have been attending school.
The relief sewing project ha
" been delayed but will start in Il
~ near future. Notice will be give
in the newspapers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-06-28

Miller will have to pound pillow
shares a while longer.
What made M. H. Mckenzie
step in against Robt. Wheeler as
candidate for surveyor on the
Democratic ticket, as long as
there was an empty space On the
Republican ticket, we don't know.
Probably he wasn't wanted. In the
las minute Mrs. C. S. Nelson steps
in, going after Niels Madsen's
hide.
Grant Good Bet
Out of the three who filed for
state representative the two didn't
ask for Folks permission, so he
went out and picked the fourth
one, and the best he could get
was Chas. Grant of whom the
people of Outlook say, the only
vote he is absolutely sure of get
ting in that part of the county is
his own.
Harry Folks man for the Sen
ate is Andrew LELAND, the rene
gade Republican. Then, the las
day of filing, Gus Riba got it int
his head that he wanted to get int
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-06-28
WESLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. DomlnscKs
SON Stanley, arrived from school
where he attended second year at
the state university. The younger
son. Julian, is still at Misso1la'
attending a surveying position De-
ing the second year to secure en-
ployment there. 81 +ho
lens Jensen has been Ill tne
past few days. .n--,.-s
Clarence Nelson and family were
visitors at the Gust Stubbe nome
Sunday. .A.5 q,
Mrs. Chas. johnson visited a.
the farm a few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin lversOr
were PIentywood callers Monday.
Miss Mildred Berg is working 2
the drug store for c. n. Kosta'
at present. uJAvor
Vincent Johnson and ho"@h
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-06-28
CARD OF THANKS

In appreciation of the kindness
shown by our many friends, and
for the lovely floral offerings
given during our recent sorrow, we
wish to offer our thanks. To the
ladies who helped prepare the hall
for tie last rites of our lost one,
we also wish to express our sin
cerest thanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hass
and family,
Mrs. Augusta Hass and
Bruno Hass,
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Has:
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Hass anC
family.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-06-28

So the bunch of office seekers on
the Democratic ticket have their
troubles too. With everybody talk
ing house cleaning. With their Pc
htical boss living in North Da-
kota, getting all he possibly can
out of the county and spending it
somewhere else. With a lot of
disappointed candidates and their
friends at the primary-what is
left might be disappointed bunch
at the final election.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-06-28
co. POLITICAL POT

CONTINUED from page u
Evening star., 1934-08-21
Mccormack Likely Candidate
For Post as Leader of House
May Succeed Byrns j
Latter Advances to
Speakership.
BY WILL p. KENNEDY.

BY WILL +. AENNEDf.
Representative John w. Mccormack
of Massachusetts,, q member Of the
House Ways and Means Committee,
who has served four terms and who
has been engaged this Summer as
chairman of a subcommittee Of the
Special House Committee investigat-
ing un-American activities, looms as
candidate for House leader in the
next Congress.
II Representative Joseph w. Byrns
Of Tennessee, House leader and chair
man of the Democratic Congress
sional Campaign Committee, becomes
Speaker, as now seems probable,
party leaders feel the floor manage
ment should be intrusted to an active
young man-and particularly one
from the industrial Northeast. Nc
Cormack is the particular man they
have in mind. He is one of the most
popular men in the House and recog-
nized by both Democrats and Repub-
licans as one of the most promising
career" men among the younger
members.
House Leader Byrns Is the probable
selection for Speaker, following both
seniority and progression rules Of
long standing-just as Garner and
Rainey were selected.
Real Contest for Floor Leader.
Then comes the real contest for
floor leader to carry out the admins
tration's program to continue the new
deal" and make 1t increasingly effec-
tive.
All the other candidates except one
Is from the South-the single excep-
ton being Representative John j.
O'Connor of New York, ranking
Democrat on the important Rules
(policy) Committee, whose brother
was a law partner of President Roose-
welt.
1t is hardly to be expected that both
the speakership and floor leadership
can 60 to Southern men, especially
with the South already holding the
Craftsmanship of all the important
House committees. The industrial
North, which pays the bulk of taxes
to support the Government and which
will have to pay heaviest on the costs
of the new deal" already feelSsit is
too much at the mercy of antagonistic
interests from the South in the matter
of legislation.
Among the relatively young men in
Congress, and especially among those
newcomers who gave the Democratic
party its unprecedented majority,
there is disposition to put young
progressive member in charge Of rgis-
lation on the floor. They declare it
should be part Of "the new deaI'-
and there is already a strong senti-
Evening star., 1934-08-21
HOUSE GROUP APPOINTED.
Romney Names Delegation to Attend
Rainey Funeral.

HAMILTON, Mont, August 81 (P1.
Kenneth Romney, sergeant at arms
of the House of Representatives, yes
terday announced appointment of an
honorary committee to attend the
funeral at Carrolton, Ill, of Speaker
Henry T. Rainey.
The committee includes all mem
bers of the Illinois delegation and the
following:
Joseph W. Byrns, Tennessee; Ber-
trand H. Smell, New York; John Nc
Duffie, Alabama; Sam Rayburn,
Texas; Allen T. Treadway, MaSsachu-
sets; Robert L. Doughton, North
Carolina; w. B. Bankhead, Alabama; ;
Thomas H. Cullen, New York; John j.
O'Connor, New York; Joseph w Mar
tin Massachusetts; Arthur H. Green
wood, Indiana; George P. Darrow,
Pennsylvania; Lindsay C. Warren,
North Carolina; William P. Cole. ir.,
Maryland; Clarence F. Lea, Califor-
MIA; Thomas L Blanton, Texas;
Harry L. Englebright, California: j:
Samuel B. Hill, Washington; Isaac
Bacharach, New Jersey; John E.
Rankin, Mississippi; Paul ]. Kvale,
Minnesota; Robert Crosser, Ohio:
Mary T. Norton, New Jersey; Milton
A. Romjue, Missouri; John Taber,
New York; Carl Vinson, Georgia; !;
Clifton A. Woodrum, Virginia; Tom
D. McKeown, Oklahoma; Roy E.
Ayers, Montana; John j. McSwain,
South Carolina; Clarence Cannon,
Missouri.
Romney is visiting relatives in Ham
ilton.