davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-25
Especial to the Daily wOrker)

CHICOPEE FALLS, Mass, Sept.
"a. = Seven hundred employees of
the johnson and johnson mill
have voted unanimously to con-
tinue the strike until the original
demands are met.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-25
Boston Seamen Prenare


BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 24-Sea-
men at a mass meeting called here
by the Marine Workers Industrial
Union have endorsed the demands
and the strike call of the organiza-
ton and are preparing to weld their
ranks for unified strike action in
October. Rank and file speakers at
the meeting were vehement in de-
nouncing the trickery of Interna-
tional Seamen's Union officials, who
are making covert efforts to strangle
the strike before it starts.
BUFFALO, Sept. 24.-Hundreds OF
Buffalo seamen attended mass
meeting called by the M. w. I. U
here, Saturday, to publicize the East
Coast strike call.
The meeting voted to endorse the
call and adopted resolution. call
ing on Lake seamen to prevent any
mobilization of scabs from the
Lakes, which close down in a few
weeks. The Great Lakes depart
ment of the M. w. I. U. is callins
meetings in all Lake ports, where
report on the strike development.
will be made and the role of the
Lake Seamen explained.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-25
Especial to the Daily worker,

ROCKVILLE, Conn, Sept. "a. =
The Stevens mill opened this
morning. Only a few workers we're
taken back. Militants were dis
eliminated against. All workers re-
belled against this discrimination
and the sellout. The sentiment is
overwhelmingly for a strike tonight.
A meeting is being held tonight to
vote on strike decision.
Three Daily Worker statesmen
we're arrested today and are now
being held Workers here are de-
handing their immediate release
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-25
All Workers.
GrOupsUrged
To Take Part
Meeting Will Place C. P
State Office Nominees
on the Ballot

NEW YoRK-Formal prepare
tions and all legal arrangements
have hsen completed for the State
Convention required by law for the
designation Of Statewide candi-
dates whose names are to appear
on the Communist Party ballots in
November, Carl Brodsky, State cam
paign manager, announced yester-
day.
This convention, the first of its
kind for the Communist Party in
New York State, will be held at New
Star Casino on Saturday, Sept. 20,
from II noon until 6 pm. Many
workers organizations, campaign
headquarters reported, have already
signified their intention of sending
delegates as well as bringing along
with them campaign contributions
voted by the organizations they rep
resent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-25
Southern Strikers
Angry at Blacklist

Continued from Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-25
Some Stay Out
In New England

tContinaed from Page y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30
A Sweeping Clearance!

of
rtemsw
ARTICLE ahO
family and your nome
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-24

11lIGc UI1OuSd11u
more looked pitifully on as their
former champion team was
trampled in the dust.
Today this rejuvenated Tech
High eleven is once again the
heavy favorite to cop the series
title.
No Trouble Ahead
Western and Roosevelt are in
it's path. but from the manner in
which Central was downed yester-
day, no real trouble should be en-
countered defeating these two
foes.
Tech was an entirely different
ball club yesterday than when 1t
was played off it's feet by Eastern.
Pete Alley. giant fullback, vas a
great ball carrier.
HeatwOle, Too
So was Holmes Heatwole. cap
tain and quarterback: Bill Lynch,
halfback; George Began. and the
entire line, which failed so ter
ribly in the Eastern game.
The team, in fact, played as
we'll, if not better than when EpiS-
copal High was met about a
month ago. In that fray, Coach
Hardell's charges looked like sure
champions because of their excel
lence in every department.
To go fully into the details OF
Yesterdays game would require
reams of space. So. briefly, Tech
scored in every quarter, rang up
a 10 to lead at the half, and
played in Central's territory
throughout.
Don Dunlap, Bill Richardson
and Bill Dunn played CALAMITY
for Central in an effort to halt
the savage Tech attack. But try
as they might, these performers
couldn't stop a Manual Training
Eleven that was not to be denied
Roosevelt High swings into &C
ton today in game outside of
the series schedule. The Rough
Riders entertained the strong
Alexandria High eleven in the
new Roosevelt Stadium at 3:15
p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-24

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 24.-Headed
by a group of fine backs,
among whom Buzz Berries
stands out as one of the best
now in college ranks. the Navy
team can be expected to strike
strongly and with confidence
against any opponent, and will,
it is believed, hand down that
spirit to Navy teams of succeed
ing years.
Results Now History
For a long period, the Navy
has, as a rule. held back its at
tack and allowed it's stronger op-
ponents to get the jump on it.
Overrun by Columbia in the early
minutes of the game Saturday, the
Navy took the offensive as soon
as it could and the results are
known. 1t will now be its policy
to strike early and hard, using
Clark's fine punting only as a
means of resuming the offensive
at the first practicable moment.
Enthusiastic over the great work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-24
jim SIMMONS
ROLLS 40

. Jimmy Simmons is as happy as
lark today for yesterday he
rolled a 40 set in the Columbia
Heights Duckpin League. His
high game was 148.
Loretta Leaman, with 1913, and
Billie Butter, with BAL, trotted
off with individual honors in the
Washington Ladies League. Five
teams are tied for first place in
the circuit. They are Ell Gees,
Beeques, Shamrocks, Nomad, and
the Emanons. The Ell Gees Gre
ated a league record set with
1925 last night. Other league
results:
LADIES LUTHERAN-wilden
1O7: Wege. 2S6; Takoma, 449 and
Georgetown, 1880.
LADIES INTERNAL REVENUE-No-
Ian, 129 (season record; Kelly, 1856;
Miscellaneous, sos and 400.
ELKS LEAGUE-C. Bid, 1874 and
S5S; Charity, $50 and 1928.
HERALD GOVERNMENT - Bucca,
1873; Hardesty, S59; Civil Service 571;
Marine Corps, 1906
LADIES CATHOLIC LEAGUE-Don-
nelly, 115 and 1926; ST. Peter, 46S; Holy
Comforter "a" 1888.
WASHINGTON TIMES Lefty"
Smith, 1872 and 345; Linotype, No. 2,
535; Press Room, 1910.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-24
BOWLERS
FACE BUSY
SCHEDULE

ALEXANDRIA. Va. Oct. "a.
Alexandria Kiwanis and Rotary
bowling teams will clash for the
service club championship here
some time next month.
Managers of the two teams will
meet this week to set the date. In
last years engagement the Ro-
tarianS won.
Fruit Growers Win
Francis Groman's Fruit Grow
ers Express bowling team No. 2
defeated the bowling of No. /
team in the F. G. E. league last
night, 1875 to 1,348.
Zirkle, of the winners, had the
high set of 800 and the best single
game of 1875.
The executive committee Of the
Alexandria commercial baseball
loop will meet Friday to arrange
a date for the presentations Of
trophies to the winning teams, the
Police and Post.
Bill Langford of the Post, will
be presented a medal for winning
the hitting honors.
The Alexandria Fraters and
the Annapolis Arundels will clash
Sunday afternoon at Baggett's
Stadium.
Hal Chilcotte and Jake Mendel-
son, two former stars with the
Alexandria High eleven, are star
ring for the Fisburne Military
Academy.
Last week Fisburne won from
Randolph-Macon, 26-13.
Pin Matches Tonight
The Alexandria Commercial
League bowling matches will be
held on the Health Center Alleys
tonight at 8 o'clock. The follow.
ing teams will roll: Lipps VS..
Health Center; V. P. S. C. VS.. o.
S. B. c.; Aero Auto VS.. Tidewater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-24
RACE
IS CLOSE

Naval failed to take advantage
of weak team and only took
the odd game from Dawson,
thereby failing to obtain clear
hold on the top rung in the
Masonic Duckpin League.
Singleton boWled a double
header against West Gate, then
dropped a 2-to-1 decision to Albert
Pike. Dolly Gray reeled a 36l to
cop the spotlight for Singleton.
Albert Pike, also rolling twice,
after taking two from Singleton,
dropped two to Potomac. Driver,
of the winners, had 372-and here
is one for Ripley-oelieVe it or
not, Ebersole (Ebby 10 YOU
grabbed himself enough spares in
these two matches to finu himself
leading the league in this respect
by one. His sets were SAT and
339.
Whiting stopped their skidding,
using St. Johns as the means,
and copied by 2 to l. Chillum
found that 40 pins was enough
handicap to take two from Pet
worth, although Pratt had BAL for
the losers.
This years race, according to
the first five weeks results. is 60
ing to be a corker-the first 81
teams are only separated by three
games meaning that the team in
twenty-first place can catch the
leader in the same week-of
course, providing that all those at
the top lose three and all those at
the bottom win three. Standings:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-24

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 24.-The
Trojans of Southern California,
manhandled by washington
State, Pittsburgh and barely able
to hold oregon State even, to-
day prepared for their game with
Stanford's highly touted team,
with their one outstanding player
of this season, Cal Clemens, on
the injured list with an infected
hand.
LOS ANGELES. Oct. 24.-Pre-
pairing for their battle with the
California Aggies, the Bruins of
the University of California at
Los Angeles today were due for
another days drill on funda-
mentals, with blocking taking
the first call in the workout.
Coach Bill Spaulding gave his
regulars day of rest Monday
but promised to have them hard
at work on the blocking and
tackling drills today.
IOWA CITY, Iowa, Oct. "a.
Ossie Solem's big job today was
to rebuild the shattered morale
of his University of Iowa eleven
in preparation for the Mime
sofa homecoming battle Satur-
day. Iowa State whipped the
Hawkeyes, 81 to 6, so Solem sent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-24
FACE STELLAR
LOCAL TEAMS
IN MATCHES
BY SID KATZNELL


From Hartford, Conn, come two
of New England's foremost duck
pin aggregations to challenge our
supremacy on the mapleWays Sat
urday night.
They are Morgan's Recreation
Mems and Morgan's Recreation
Ladies' teams, champions of New
England in their respective divi'
SionS.
The mems combination rolls Oc-
cidental Restaurant at Convention
Hall at 1880 o'clock, while the
Ladies' team clashes with Lorraine
CULTS Lucky Strike Girls, cham
pionS of the Ladies' District
League, at Lucky Strike, at 8
o'clock.
Occidental is given an even
chance to defeat the New Eng
landers. In fact the Restaurant
maple shooters are confident that
they will emerge victorious, point
ing to their triumph over the Rec
reation Five of Baltimore last
week as example of their prowess'
They won 1887 to 3108.
The Food Boys" are happy to
announce that Joe Harrison, No.
/ ranking duckpinner OF the
United States, and their captain
will be available for competition.
Harrison has been forced to view
bowling proceedings from the side
lines for the past week due to a
foot injury.
Earl McPhilomy, Ed. Blakeney,
Aston Clarke, Dutch Newman and
whip" Litchfield comprise the
rest of the formidable Washing
ton team.
The Connecticut outfit boast
such capable pin spillers as Wally
Pipp. Jack Wetmore, H arol d
Beach, AL Paternostro, Art h u r
johnson and Mike Bogino.
Pipp is quite an artist when it
comes to bowling. He holds the
worlds record for a three game
set. 518, and is tied with Louie
Catelli and Wilbur IN on C k"
Carmody for the worlds record
game, 2O2. Bogino is the 1888
United States all-events champion.
incidentally, the Occide n tai
team set the worlds team record
last February at Hartford with
1905 set. In the same match
Clarke and Blakeney created a
New England record with 1853.
Boosting the cream of the New
England lady boWlers, the Hart
ford lasses are sure they will con-
quer the local Lucky Strike team.
However, Lorraine GULL, captain
of the Lucky Strike, thinks diff
ferently. She says her team of
Helen Sullivan, Catherine FEEDER
line and Polly Shugrue are capable
of beating any team in the coun-
try when right. And she claims
they are right.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-24

ethree full teams through vicious
blocking session.
CHAMPAIGN, H., Oct. 24-The
serious business of preparing for
the Michigan game Saturday went
ahead in the Illini camp today
with Coach Bob zuppke preparing
his line to meet the heavier Michi-
gan forward wall. Two veterans
were moved up to the first-String
eleven. They are Bart Cummings
at end and Arvo Antilla at tackle.
EVANSTON, ILL.,, Oct. 24.-Sev'
eral regulars were on the casualty
list today as Coach Dick Hanley
worked at perfecting a defense
for Northwestern to use against
Ohio State Saturday. The injured
included Joe Chambers, veteran
tackle. and Elmo Hayskar, sophie
more halfback.
PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. "a.
Fritz Crisler was to put the Prince
ton varsity eleven through a light
practice session today in prepare
ton for the Tigers game with
Cornell this Saturday. In yester'
days drill the regulars were spared
any contact work as the second
and third teams went through a
lengthy scrimmage.
NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-The N.
Y. U. football squad today was
worked against formations and
plays they expect to face when the
Violets play undefeated and un-
scored on Georgetown U. this Sat,
urday.
NEW YORK. Oct. 24.-The
return of Jimmy Davis, injured
veteran guard, to the Columbia
regulars today was the first OF
several line changes to be MADE
before the Blue and White ta1cs
an unbeaten, united Penn State
team here Saturday. The re-
serves occupied the spotlight IN
yesterdays scrimmage.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct. "a,
Defensive work and kicking and
passing drills featured Yale's
scrimmage in preparation for
Saturdays game with Army here
Coach Ducky Pond intimated the
same lineup which defeated
Brown, 81 to 0, last week, will face
the West Point outfit.
WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. "a.
Impressed by Yale's showing
against Brown last Saturday, the
Army squad was put through Wig
orous scrimmage by Coach Car
Davidson in preparation for the
Cadets invasion of New Haven
All the headliners. including Joe
Stancook and Jack Buckler, saw
action yesterday and today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-24

of Berries, Navy people also are
pleased by the good work of the
three backs-Bill Clark, Dick Pratt
and Tommy King-who COM
plete the first strong backfield.
Clark added to his fine kicking
the best running that he has
done this year. Pratt also gained
ground and all three did their
part in the brilliant passing at
tack, the main factor in the Navy
victory, and in defensive play.
Clark to Help
Clark is likely to be called upon
to help Berries with the carrying
more than he has done in the
previous games. Powerfully built
and fairly speedy, he has for the
last two seasons been the surest
member of the squad to put over a
line gain of q few yards, but this
season he is successful in making
gains of a much longer type, and
piled up a very substantial total
against Columbia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-24
State Students Mob
Senator Huey Long
For Grid Price

BATON ROUGE, La, Oct. "a.
Senator Huey Long today knows
what it means to come to the
point.
Yesterday while Grating to thou
sands of Louisiana State Un:ver-
sity students, telling he'd take
them to the louisiana Vanderbilt
game Saturday, Huey said:
THE trip will cost Sc. But
II you haven't got Sc, see me
privately"
The students didn't wait. Doz-
ems mobbed him. whereupon Huey
pulled out several hundred dollar
bills and gave them away. He
said he expected to be paid back
inside year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-24
GEV|NSON BOPS
NAPLES HARD

Dan Gevinson found the groove
in the Temple Major Duckpin
League, tipping off a 389 set
marked by a 148 game to lead
King Pin to a shutout triumph
over a faltering Brodt'S. Inc.
In the meantime, Hechinger's,
last years champions, were also
drinking out of the whitewash
bucket as joe Mulvey's 1856,
game and Ed Nash's 355 set gave
the Fountain Hams No. 2 a clean
sweep.
Harry and Perez Wolfe's 391
and 1874 set, respectively, also
brought a shutout for Pig n
Whistle over Lucky Strike Bar
bers. Temple surprised by taking
one game from Shorty's. Robert
sons 383 and Honey's 358 saved
the Marketeers, as Doyle regis
tered a 355 set. Standings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-24

Perhaps oddly, but nevertheless
the fact, Notre Danes 'long-run"
plays are worked out with the de-
fensive tackle as the point of at
tack, the Roman Ramblers de-
pending more on superb blocking
to aid the runner once he is in
the broken field, than on the run
ner's ability to elude defensive
units.
For the most part, teams de-
pending on Michigan Strategy"
depending on the capitalization
on errors of the opposition to
place pressure on the enemy
have been dismal failures this
year. possibly for the reason that
the enemy does not make so many
crucial" errors, probably for the
reason that teams employing
Michigan Strategy" have found,
as all others are finding, that the
vast number of Grade A players is
distributing itself more evenly
among the colleges nowadays than
ever before.
Michigan Strategy" like all
other "strategies," is dependent
for success on personnel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-24

and by doing
so, ran up one
of the largest
m a r g ins in
y e ars against
their hated, ira
ditional rivals,
Central.
The score of
the game was
As to 0. Three
thousand f a n S
gasped at the
de f t ne SIS in
which this one
sided m rgi n
W a S run up.
TIroo EIo,1eo~I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-24
BEARS ATTACK
STILL LEADS

The Chicago Bears continued to
show the way in ground gaining
for the National Professional Foot
ball League over the past week
end. The champions have punched
through for 2,063 yards in six
games to lead not only the West
ern division but the entire league.
In the East the Pittsburgh Pirates
have the greatest amount of yard
age with Its in eight games.
Green Bay has the best passing
record with 80 completed out of
rs. The entire league passing rec
ord is quite remarkable with 243
completed out of 1874, almost a
1-to-3 average. Not a single tie
game has resulted in % contests,
so big an edge has the offense over
the defense.
Tho fnoro cfoticticc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-24
PATRON TO LITTLE ROCK

Irving Patron, former Brooklyn
Schoolboy who had a trial with
the Giants two years ago, has
been signed to play with Little
Rock next season,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-24

High individual average-Pacini 1888
high individual game-Pacini 1888 high
individual set-Johnny Anderson, 4O7.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-24
Victory Over Colum bia
Gives Navy Confidence

ANNAPOLIS Gets 24.-Not only was the Nays victory
over Columbia in New York Saturday great one in itself
but it holds greater significance from the fact that in it, the
Navy team finally overcame too strong attachment to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-24

opposition maybe
in
Alley Manual Trainers
of
he
in of
Picture by lame
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-24

Teams listed in order of league stand,
ing. YG-Yards gained. Developments
yardage. FP-Forward passes. PC
Passes completed. P-Points. Opp.
ponents points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-24
BEARS USE 8 CAPTAINS

All of the eight senior members
of CALIFORNIA; 1884 varsity have
been designated captains.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-24
GR|DMEN
FAVORED AGAIN
IN SERIES
By GARRETT WATERS

Shades of the Episcopal game!
They came back, those snarling,
championship marked TechiteS,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-24
Saturday Night
Duckpin Loop

High Team Set-Demolay Alumni,
1.745 High Team Game-Tru Blu Beer
$40, High individual Set-Hall Cd. A.,
39I. High Individual Game-H. Vein
meyer IT. r. b. ISL. High Strikes
Smith Or. o. W.. II: H. Veihmeyer
Ct. r. RI. .. High spares-Holst 10.
A.. IS; Hall n. Az rs. High Averages
Hall ID. A.. I17-11; Hoist ID. A.
IVA; H. Veihmeyer IT. B. b.. 1l4-2;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-24
Depend On Blocking

Horsemen. regularly worked for
this result.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-24
College Football Briefs

three full teams through a viciou
blocking session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21
US. Can Now Support
 World Court Better
Guarantee of Right of Withdrawal Assures Country of
 Lending Financial Aid Says C. U Law Professor

Apparently the great majority ofth people Of this country are op- posed to the entry of the United States into the League of Nations at this time and the Permanent Court of International Justice is intimately identified with the league" This accounts for much of the existing opposition to the World Court.
 Those favoring accession to the World Court are principally di- vided into two classes: those who do or would favor the entry of the United States into the League of Nations and those who would not approve such entry but feel that the United States should lend it's moral and financial support to an international tribunal which has functioned honorably and ably for more than ten years. It is per manent, 1t Is composed of judges of ability and integrity. It has a defined method of procedure that Is both practical and fair. To those in the first named category there Is, of course, no problem. To those In the second named class there has been and perhaps still is a very real problem, namely, to So arrange the accession of the United States to the Court that this coun- try will not become in fact actively identified with the League of Ma tions and engaged in European problems" t
 Three treaties dealing with such accession have already been signed on behalf of the United States and have been prsntd to the Senate for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21
THE END.
Girl Wins Honors as
 College Rifle Champion

Pittsburgh, (UP)--Two years ago Mary Wettach, 19, never had held a rifle in her hands, and to-day she is Women's National Intercollegiate Rifle champion.
 Miss wettach is champion by virtue of her remarkable score of 59s out of GOO possibel points in the recent Women's Intercollegi- ate Rifle Matches, contests which are held by mail. The used tar gets are mailed to Washington. where they are compared and scores computed.
 Miss Wettach entered Carnegie Tech in 1892. She was told that she would have to take up some ex-curricular activity. She chose the rifle .team because shooting was "easy".
 Before she had been on the squad long. she was finding the bulls eye more frequently than her teammates and instructors. Last February. just 17 months after she entered college, she made her remarkable score that won the national crown. Miss Wettach is native Pitts burgher.