davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25

Runs batted in-Shaver 2, Klein, Stainback, Grimm. Two-base hits Koenig, English, Klein, Stainback. urges. Home run-Shiver. Double plays-W. Herman to urges to Grimm. Left on bases-Cincinnatf 6, Chicago 2. Base on balls-off Frey ?, Bush ?. Struck out-by Vance |, Bush 1. Hits-off Vance, 5 2-3 in- nings: Frey, 3 in Ia; Brennan. In 2. Losing pitcher-Vance. Um- pires-Barr and Magerkurth. Time -1.64
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
Casey Nesv Head
 or City League

George F. Casey was elect. cd by City Amateur League baseball team managers to succeed Joe Br0phy as clr- cult president at a meeting last night in the Y. M. 0. A. Clifford McHaIc, north end sports authority won the vice-presidcncy of the 1884 loop, succeeding Jim Hart ley. while the Recreati0ns. managed by Bob Kiersted were voted the Watervilie franchise over the West End A. c. following the with drawaI of a Waterville Town team which had applied for membership through Mir "MOon" Mullins. Jimmy Lee and Matt Dunphy will hold their posts as secretary and treasurer, respectively, while all plans for the seasonal opening at Hamilton Park, including the adoption of player regulations and a schedule will be completed at next weeks meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
Hustle And Bunched BngLes Win Lead For Detroit Tigers
MulIigoT, Assured Boxing PriOileges

Any rumors relative to the promotion of boxing fin this city by an out of town pro- mOter arc said to be very much premature and without the support of Boxing Com- missioner Joseph H. LawIor, wil0 contends that the city is not large enough for moro than one pr0mot0rial ven- ture, and as George Mulligan already holds a license he will be given first OppOrtun- ity to stage flstiC events fin this city. which lle plans to do during the summer months with the advent of more favorable weather and a natural" attraction or two.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25

War.
 Tens of thousands gather each spring at Churchill Downs, Louis- vile. to witness the derby. Their admiration, however, is not cen- tered on any one horse, but dl- vided among the many starters.
 A year after the annual classic at Louisville, few of the thousands who witnessed the derby can name the winner.
 But time has not diminished the glamour that is Man O Wars Rather, "the horse of the century" is gaining thousands and thous- ands of admirers year after year.
 Today the famous thoroughbred is more popular that 13 years ago, when re was retired. The number of persons who visit him at Sam uel D. Riddles Faraway farm, near Lezingson, increases annually.
 Good Luck
 Many of the thousands who gath CT at Churchill Downes from the four corners of the earth each spring will not leave Kentucky un- til they have visited Big Red"
 Man O War is always a derby favorfte," and during the next three or four weeks he will be vis- ited by approximately 1000 per- sons.
 Big Reds" guest books tell one of the most interesting stories of the American turf. More than 250,- 900 names have been written in the score of registers" which have been filled since he retired. Prob ably no single creature ever has had as many visitors as this great race horse.
 Where do they come from? The roads of the world seem to cross at Man O Wars barn. People from all sections of the globe have written their names on the guest books.
 Visitors have come from South Africa, Norway, Sweden, SwitzerI land, Greece, Turkey, India, Japan, Hayaiian Islands, Alaska, New Zealand, Canada, Mexico Peru, Korea, Brazil, Canal Zone, Spain, Russia, Chile, Holland, Australia, Denmark, Ireland, Scotland, Monte Carlo, Czechaslovakia Austria, Belgium, Bolivia, Venezula and oth. CT countries.
 Every state in the Union is rep ICSShtCu Oy ol SAIASSS towns, and villages.
 F. E. Atkinson travelled almost 12,eo0 miles Gas the crow flies) from Perth, Australia, to see Big Red"
 England and Germany are best representer of all foreign coun- tries.
 From every walk in life have come the visitors. Lord Derby, of England, who came to the United States to witness the 1880 Ken lucky derby-patterened after the English race named for his family looked on Man O. War while in Kentucky.
 Commander Marcum von Rosen, equerry to the king of Sweden, never saw fine horse in his kings stables as he saw Sept 30, 1882, when he stood in Man O. Wars stall.
 Frau Hildejard Ahrens and Dr Georg Ahrens, German consul in St Louis at the time, who visited Man O Warr April 4, 1892, nevet saw Big Reds" equal-even in the famous German cavalries.
 Chamions in sports have called on Big Red" They include all- Americans Freddie Sington and Johnny Cain of Alabama's Rose Bowl team of 1881; Coach Wallace Wade, who has never lost a Rose Bowl game; Bob Zuppke of Illinois, "Bo" McWillin and "Flash" Gov ington of the Center Colonels, who downed the mighty Harvard in 1921; Barney Oldfield, the great motor racing drived from Beverly Hills.
 One of the most interesting pages in all the guest books at Faraway farm is one in the 1924 register. Thirty-two persons regis tered on this one page from the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
SCHOLASTIC RESULTS

Eaugatuck 8, Lyman Hall l. Thomaston 9, Salisbury 3. Meriden g, East Hartford 2. West Hartford IS, Htfd Bulkeley IT.
 Stafford 4, Monson 3.
 Plainfield 21, Bacon Academy 1. New Britain 4, Lewis 3 (13 inn ings).
 Chapman Tech 6, Lyman High (Lebanon) 0.
 Stamford 8, N. H. Commercial 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
MATE RAN THIRD

Epson, England, April 25-(UP) = A. c. Bostwick's mate, star American thoroughbred, finished third in the city and suburban today. The second start of his campaign on the English turf.
 The race was won by Major c. Berren's light sussex, with M. I. Simon's play on, winner of the handicap, second. started.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
YESTERDAYS HEROES
BY UNITED PRESS

Hal Trosky, Indians-Accounted for eight runs with two homers and tw singles.
 Freddie Lindstrom, Pirates-Beat Cardinals with ninth-inning homer when two were aboard.
 Frank Crosetti, Yankees-His home run hit beat Atheletics.
 Oral Hilderbrand, Indians-Held Browns to four hits.
 Bill Werber, Red Sox--Made four hits in four trips.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25

It Is important that the hands are placed on the shaft in their proper position, regardless of whether one chooses to use the overlapping or interlocking grip.
 When placing the left hand on the shaft, turn the hand to the right until at least three knuckles of the hand are shown. This will give more freedom to the wrist.
 Do not attempt to swing the club with the left hand turned too far under the shaft. If you do you will soon find that as the top of the backswing is reached 1t will be im- possible to acquire any amount of wrist action, which helps speed the clubhead and put power into the shot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
PERRONI MATCHED

Boston, April 25-(UP)--Johnny Rousseau, Canadian heavyweight boxer. has Seen signed by the Goodwin A. c. to meet Patsy Per- rori of Cleveland. o, in the feature 1O-r0ulid bout at Boston Arena, Monday night,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
Score by innings: r. B1oeGn ;'.'..S .:.S oo SSSs SSSi-s

Runs batted in-Cuccinello, Louez Hogan, Berger, Farmhouse, Ur- banski, B. Jordan, Leslie. Two-base hits-Mowry, Koenecke. Three-base hit-FrankhouSe. Home run Ber- ger. Left on bases-Brooklyn IS: Boston 10. Base on balls-off Beck 2, Munns 2, Farmhouse 6, Betts 1. Struck out-by Munis 2, Benge 2, Farmhouse l, Betts 1. Hits-off Beck, 8 in 4 innings: Munns, 0 in l: Benge ? in 2; Perkins, 0 in l; Frankhouse, in 1-3; Betts, 5 in 3 2-3. Winning pitcher-Frankhous Losing pitcher = Beck. Empires - Rigler, Stark and Stewart. Time 1857.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25

Runs batted in-Crosetti. Home run-Crosetti. Sacrifice - Warstler; Double play-Brosetti to Heffner to Gehrig. Left on bases-New York 3, Philadelphia 6. Base on balls by Ruffing 4, Marcum l. Empires and Summers. Time - 1:46.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
Cincinnati.

Totals ....... ..33 2 SPA Il 0 xMoore batted for Frey in 7th. xxAdams ran for O'Farrell in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
Man O. War Big Idol At
 Lexington Farms Stable
iorse of the Century, Gains Thousands of Admirers Annually During Derby Week
 as International Attraction
(By NEA servlccl

(By NEA Servicc)
 Lexington Ky, April 25-Odd it may seem, the most popular thoroughbred horse at Derby meor any other time-never started in the Kentucky Derby He Man
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
GAMES TOMORROWa

National League. Cincinnati at Chicago. St Louis at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Boston. New York at Philadelphia.
 American League. Chicago at Detroit. Cleveland at St Louis. Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
r. okQD STANDINGS
STANDINGS,
National League.
American League.
GAMES TOWAY.

National League. New York at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at Boston. Cincinnati at Chcago. St Louis at Pittsburgh.
 American League. Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Washington. Chcago at Detroit. Cleveland at St Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

National League. Boston 5, Brooklyn 3. Chicago 8, Cincinnati 2. New York II, Philadelphia 2. Pittsburgh 5, St Louis 4.
 American League. Detroit 2, Chicago 8. New York 1, Philadelphia o. Boston 5. Washington 0. Cleveland 15, St Louis 2.
 Pacific OCast League. Los Angeles II, Sacramento 1. San Francisco 8. Oakland z (10 lnings). (On1y games p1ayed).
 American Association. Minneapolis 8, Milwaukee 1. Louisville 2, Columbus o. Indianapolis 4, Toledo 2. (Only games played).
 Southern. Knoxville 12, Nashville 5. Little Rock g, New Orleans 8. Birmingham 2, Memphis 2.
 Texas League. Fort Worth 4. Oklahoma City 8. Dallas 2, Tusa 2. San Antonio 6 Beaumont (tie, alled in. Sth by agreement). Galveston at Houston (night).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
COchrane And Mates Show
 Glass In Pennant Chase
Tigers Have Won Four of Five Games in Past Week: Cubs Hold Edge in National Circuit, as
 Giants Clutch Second
By JACK CUDDY


 (United Press Stan COrrespondenty
 New York, April 25-(UP)-The Detroit Tigers, ap- parenty stronger and aggressive than last season. off to flying start in the American league pennant race
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25

Score by innings: r. Chicago ....3 O 0 000 % .-3 Cincinnati 1000 01.0 10 0-2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
Brooklyn.

Totals ..... ....36 3 g. "A 2 l xBoyle batted for Beck in 5th.
 xxTaylor batted for Munns in 9th. xxxBucher batted for Benge in 8th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
PhIadelphia.

Score by innings: r. New York 70 % 001 % x-1
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-11

Inc moollizaJlon Of the entire
U. S. Fleet in New York is not
just merry
1T is a planned military review.
It's purpose is to whip up the war
sentiment Of the masses"
Preparations for the Paris Anti
War Congress are proceeding under
full steam. Trade unions, cultural
professional and fraternaI organiza-
lions, are rapidly entering the field
of struggle, for the further develop
ment OF fasciSm in America means
that women workers in all fields
would feel the whip even more than
they do now Their trade unions
would be broken up. and the old
story that they belong in the
home" would be used to drive down
their wages still further below
mems wages than they are at pres
ent. This is true now in Germany
and Italy and American working
women are ready TO fight this
menace.
Many Union Meetings
The following organizations are
holding meetings throughout the
month Of June, distributing leaflets
calling to the June Is City-Wtde
Conference, selling buttons and
copies of the special June issue OK
the magazine Fight Against War
and FaScism.''
The Metal Workers Industrial
Union is holding a conference to-
day, $50 pm, at Manhattan Ly-
ceum. 66 E. 4th st. Delegates from
at least Is shops are expected. A
preliminary Women's Committee
Against War and Fascism will be
formed.
This is one Of the industries in
which women are directly trained
for war industries. Making lip
sticks prepares them for making
Continued on Poge A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-11


New York and vicinity, which have
endorsed the Workers Unemploy-
ment and Social Insurance Bill, and
also full reprint of the bill.
The A. F. of L. Trade Union Com
mittee for Unemployment Insurance
and Relief Is aiming especially at
representation from A. F. of L. or
gsnized shops, and from Negro
workers in the A. r. OF L.
The Committee calling the con-
ference indicates the sharp differ
enees between the Workers Bill n.
r. 1898, and the Wagner Bill Be-
cause of the attack OF william
Green, president of the A. F. OF L.,
against the Workers Bill In A. F..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-11
Mass Conference for HR. 1898 Called
For Saturday, July 20, in Ne,o York

A mass conference for the Work
ers Unemployment and Social In
surance Bill CH.R. 1899 is being
called by the New York A. F. Of L.
Trade Union Committee for Unem-
ployment Insurance and Relief,
whose offices are at Union Square,
Room 716, New York City. The con-
ference Is being called for Saturday,
July 18th, pm. at Irving Plaza
Hall, Irving Place and 18th Street.
The call Is issued to American Fed
eatrion OF Labor locals, members
and shops, OF New York City and
vicinity.
The conference call contains list
OF the rs A. r. OF L. locals Qnciud-
ing two trade bodies OF the city Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-11
,harge Ex-OfficiiaI
1lnbezzledFu ndSO
Tire, Oilers Union
By a Worker Correspondent

BY Worker Correspondent
NEW YORK-James Clarke, for
1er secretary Of the Firemen's and
Hlers' Union, Local 56 affiliated
With the A. F. of L., Is out on IS 900
all, held for the Grand Jury on
he charge of embezzlement OF
nion funds AT preliminary hear
ng held in the 57th st. Magistrates
court, Clarke was forced to admit
hat ne used the money to pay for
lis house out OF the unions funds,
which amounted to a thousand dol
ars.
When asked why two checks were
Missing from the check book he
said he took them out in cash. He
aid, however, he borrowed 81 900
rom his brother to replace the
;u2ds, which he did not prove, in
NJ te OF the fact that his brother
VI in the court room.
lie did not produce his brother S
bank book or any shred of evidence
TO prove the fact. Certified Account
ant, Mr.. Kaplan, testified that he
looked over the books with the aid
Of Ave assistants and found that
there was $4,000 shortage
Our ex-president James Hall. of
the Staos Federation for good
many years, was a character wit
ness for James Clarke. He is now
organizer for Local 30 OF the Sta
tisnary Engineers AFFILIATED with the
r. of L. I heard from good
/. irces that he got a good razzing
- the last meeting President Pat
rick Fearon was also a character
witness for James Clarke I hope
TO see the day when we will be able
to drive all the takers and srafters
out Of the labor movement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-11
HOdSOn Receives
C.W.A. Teachers
BY a Worker Correspondent


NEW YORK-The C.W.A. rene
dial teachers committee of Projects
SO and lit were admitted to see
Commissioner HodSon on Satur-
day.
The members of the committee
demanded the continuance OF Prof.
ectS SO and TT They demanded
the restoration of the former wage
They demanded work for all I'M
employed teachers.
Hodson's hair came down on his
forehead The perSpiration came
on his upper lip. Outside the
steady rhythm of the workers
We demand :"
Here the three members of the
committee sat demanding The
impudence of demanding" to earn
living and earn living wage at
that. Hodson answered them:
1--WE cannot rescind the wage cut
We cannot extend the project to in
clude all the unemployed teachers
AS for the continuance of the pro-
ject, we can only advocate that it
be continued to those who may have
the power of getting the money.
That was all. And Hodson mopped
his head as they left. Another APP
pointment was over. But the word
demand" sticks in the ears.
Relief Teacher.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-11
Printers Reject
Bosses Scale
In Big g Vote

BY a vote of 3,4l0 to 3,l37, the
membership of Typographical Union
No. 6 defeated the scale proposal
made jointly by the N Y. News
paper Publishers and President
Howard of the International Typo
graphical Union. The bosses and
the union oligarchy hoped to put
the proposal over by offering the
employed worker a 10 per cent in
crease in wages, the priority substi-
tute, a two-day -a-week situation
until December l, 1884; and the rest
of the unemployed were offered the
streets. Nothing was provided for
shortening the hours, although the
unions main demand was the 30
hour week.
Fortunately for the entire mem
bership, including those who voted
for the proposal, this VOLTS proposal
in Sleeps clothing was defeated by
the referendum of the membership
So hurriedly was the proposition
sent down to the membership, that
there was very little time to analyze
or combat it. A union meeting was
not held, either; and the local preSi-
dent, Leon H. Rouse refused to call
one, thus proving himself to be a
Silent" partner to Towards man
euvers.
The referendu ballots which
were sent to the shops promised
many things. For example. the ball
lot stated that a vote for the pro-
position would mean the abolition
Of the Stagger shift hours. This was
deliberate falsehood.
This is the kind of union" the
bosses are always hankering after;
the kind where the individual and
the employer arrange the terms Of
employment to their mutual
benefit. But thanks to the activity
of the rank and file group, the AM
algamation Party, which issued a
number of leaflets exposing it, this
was defeated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-11
Local lO8 of Internat'l
to Join F. W. l. U. In
Mattress Strike NJ e ct

At a shop chairmen's meeting of
the mattress section OF the Furni-
ture Workers Industrial Union the
question of united front was dis
cussed and it was decided to send
a committee to Local 108 Of the
Upholsterers International to ask
them to join in a united front
preparation for the coming general
strike in the mattress trade.
A committee of three, I. Sigel,
N. Schiller, and A. Sirota, of the
Furniture workers Industrial
Union, appeared at the membership
meeting Of the mattress makers of
Local 108 and the membership voted
to accept the invitation of the Fur
niture Workers Industrial Union for
a joint conference.
A committee OF six was elected
from Local 108 to work together
with the Furniture Workers Indus
trial Union
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-11

OF L. locals, and his pushing thru
for adoption in locals Of the fake
unemployment bill proposed by
Senator Wagner, the Committee Of
the A. F. of L. rank and file stresses
the need for defeating the Wagner
bill and for fighting for the enact
ment of the Workers Bill.
The conference on July 28th will
discuss additional proposals for
relief of the unemployed. At the
conference plans will be elaborated
for the presenting Of all proposals
adopted for the unemployed in the
A. F. Of L. to the American Fedora
ton OF Labor convention to be
held in San Francisco in the fall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-11
Labor Takers Unite
To Split Workers
UTW & HGWU in Deal
Against Rank, File

At last the truth is leaking out
about the deal made between the
leaders OF the United Textile Work
ers and the officials of Local t55,
International Ladies Garment
Workers Union to split up the work
ers in the trade. According to this,
the knitters, Winders and other
workers producing knitted cloth
would belong to the U.T.W., and
cutters. operators, pressers and those
employed In the finishing OF knitted
garments should belong to the IL.
GNU.
The ranks Of the workers would
then remain divided but instead OF
the UTW. or the I.L.G.W.U. con-
trolling separate shops, each organ
lied shop would be split into two
unions.
The Local 155 officials proclaim
this deal a victory. The Rank and
File Opposition Of Local 1856 de-
clares that this is not Victory fQ
the union members. The local woul
lose it's most important department
weakening the workers ranks anl
playing right into the hands OF ths
bosses.
The Rank and File Opposition
calls on the workers to vote agains
this trescherous proposition at shop
section, or general membership
meetings, and announces protest
meeting Of knitters. winders aud
other workers today, $50 D.m.. nj,
1903 East 18th Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-11

Every department Of the union
have a special day for con-
t0us picketing Of the German
sulate.
he fur workers will picket Mon
he dressmakers will picket on
Sday.
he bathrobe workers will picket
Wednesday.
ne fur dreSsers and dyers will
let on Saturday.
he knitgoods workers will picket
Friday.
custom tailoring workers will
Iak on on Saturday.
yo open-air demonstrations
Re held in the needle trades mar
with Anna ShuItz as the main
aker.
ne meeting on 36th st. and
nth Ave. will be held on Wednes-
:. June Is at IL noon.
he meeting in the fur market,
18th St., between Seventh and
nth Ayes, will be held on Thurs
7, June IA, at IL noon.
Each department of the union
ctad special committees to carry
he Free Thaelmann Cam
q Each department decided to
a Thaelmann corner on ey-
T fioor OF the union headquar-
s. Each organizer and all those
10 will hold shop meetings will, at
2 opening of these meetings, rally
> workers in the campaign for
laelmann's release and ask the
'rkerS to adopt special resolutions
d send kilograms to this effect.
1. Tt was decided to issue a call
xt week to all needle trades work
; regardless OF union af1Hation,
raiSe the demand for ThseI-
ann's release and for the fight
sinst fascism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-11

nd About Your Union
the Trade Union
ectiOn Each Monday
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-11
Pipe Makers Win Pay
Increase In ? Shops
after Strike Threat

Workers Of the Benjamin Pipe
Company, 68l Snediker Ave,
Brooklyn, and the Everbright
Pipe Company, also Of Brooklyn,
through 100 per cent organiza-
ton, forced the bosses to in
crease their wages.
Every worker of both shops
got an increase Of wages rang
ing from 81 to SO after they let
the bosses know that they would
strike if their demands were not
granted.
The workers are members of
the Independent Smoking Pipe
Makers Union of America, 800
Broadway.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-11
o H C e " OrkerS to
Hold First National
ConfGb June 10, II

The first National Convention
Of the Office Workers Union, to
be held in New York on June Is
and IT, will be faced with the big
problem Of laying the basis for
a national convention.
The conference in New York
will lay the basis for consolidat-
Ing and coordinating the work
Of nationwide locals and groups.
Delegates will be welcomed in
mass meeting on Friday, June IS,
at union headquarters, ia w
14th st. Among the speakers will
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-11
To Install Officers
OF Fur Union Thurs,

Fur Dyers' membership meeting
will take place on Thursday, June
IA, at 7:3O pm. at the union audi
forum, 13l w. 9th st., New York
City.
Important matters. as well as in
stallation OF newly elected officers,
will take place at this membership
meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-11
eedle Trades Union
Opens Mass Campaign
To Free Thaellnann
Set Up Continuous Picket Line at Nazi
Consulate; Each Section of Union to Have
Special Day for Picketing

special meeting the entire organization stan Of the Needle Trades
all the departments held Friday June
needle trades
COmmu
facing The following the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-11
Union Conferences
Prepare for WOmen's
Anti-Wor Congress
Meetings Throughout City During Month of june
To Elect Delegates to City-Wide Conference
To Choose Paris Delegation

The New York WOmens Committee Of
War and Fascism distributing calling 20 the
City Wide Conference July elected TO the
International WOmens Anti War Conference France
take place to July declares in part