davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-05

Der cent wage increase and thirty
six hour, five day week were not
granted and that the strike has been
dying On its feet for the past couple
of weeks with many men becoming
disguised and returning to work
The tool and die strike served to
reveal the whole treacherous char
acter Of the Smith clique. Forced to
call the strike because Of the over
whelming demand Of the rank and
file for action, this slick phrase
monger and member of the Socialist
Party did everything in his power
to castrate it at the very beginning
Only a few hours before the strike
vote was taken, Smith gave an in
terview to the capitalist press de-
claring he had been ready to COM
promise on demands without con-
sulting the rank and f1le). but the
manufsc turers had refused to talk
business.
When the wslkout got under way,
Smith mouthed phrases about q
general strike, but sidetracked the
proposals of militsnts in the NJ. E.
S. A. to call out the tool and die
makers in the big auto plants and to
spread the strike to the production
workers in United Fight for the
demands of all automobile workers.
At the same time he refused to or
ganize real mass picketing, saying
pickets were unnecessary because all
the men we're out Repeated pro-
posals for united action made by the
Auto Workers Union and supported
by large sections of the M. E. s. A.
membership we're rejected by the
Smith clique.
His Campaign Against Reds
Smiths duplicity was clearly re-
vealed on the question of turning
over the names Of members to the
companies. After declaring that
under no circumstances would he do
so, he announced shortly afterward
that he was willing to turn over
names to "disinterested third
party" following this with the an
nouncement that he would give the
names of M E. S. A. members to two
General Motors units, Fisher Body
and Ternstedt Companies. Only
quick action by the membership, led
by the militant group, prevented him
from carrying through this union
smashing act
About ten days ago, in an effort
TO crush resentment of rank and
file against his sell out policies,
Smith announced a campaign to ex-
pei all Communists from NJ E. S. a.
One leading militant, John Mack,
was thrown out bodily from meet
ing of his local and turned over to
the police. John Anderson, out
standing leader of the militant rank
and file and organizer of Local
Seven of the M. E. S. A, was sus-
pended only few days ago by the
Smith controlled District Committee
for lack of cooperation" The Ex-
ecutive Committee Of Anderson's
Local, however, repudiated this
action by voting unanimously to re-
commend to the membership that
he be reinstated.
1t is clear only the action by the
rank and file can prevent the M. E.
S A. from following the path Of the
A. F. of L. offcialdom and defeat
he sell out and expulsion policies Of
he Smith Griffen leadership.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-05
Sec. 6 Meets Monday
to Discuss Convention

NEW YORK.--An open member
ship meeting to discuss the Eighth
Convention of the Communist Party
in Cleveland, will be held Monday,
8 pm, at 40 Manhattan Ave,
Brooklyn, under the auspices of Sec
ton 6 of the Communist Party.
A member of the N. Y. district
committee Of the Party will report.
Party, Y.CL. members ,sympathizers
and Socialists are urged to be
present.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-05

Continued from Page 1
clear today when Miner, vice
president of the lila, stated in the
local press that every available man
and facility OF his organization
would be placed at the disposal of
the piers effected to expedite ham
ding freight in face of the M. W.
I. U. strike.
The union has issued a call to all
workers and trade unions to send
kilograms of protest to the Mayors
of Norfolk and Portsmouth against
the action of the police in the strike.
Solidarity action in other ports is
also urged by the union.
To Demonstrate in N. Y.
NEW YORK.-To protest the
brutal beating of James Barry by
Gene Sampson, of the District
Council of the International Long
shoremen's Association, and three
gangsters at 18th st. and 18th Ave
yesterday, the Rank and File Ac-
ton Committee of the LILA. has
called protest demonstration at
that dock for noon Monday.
Barry was distributing leaflets to
the longshoremen calling for sup
port of the strike in the Gulf and
Norfolk, Va, when Sampson, no
torious member of Local 791, at
tackled him, breaking his glasses
and giving him cash in the eye.
Calls for Action
The Rank and File Action Com
mittee of the International Long
shoremen's Association, in calling
for the protest demonstration
points ouut that SIMPSONS attack
is an attempt on the part Of the
LILA. leadership to break up unity
between the longshoremen here sno
their striking brothers in Norfolk
and the Gulf.
Longshoremen and all other
workers are urged to attend the
demonstration at 18th st. and 11tt
Ave, Monday at noon.
Prepare in Boston
BOSTON, May 4. - Joseph P
Ryan, the national racketeer presi-
dent of the International Long
shoremen's Association, is resorting
to his usual splitting tactics te
stem a revolt in Local 800 of Boston
The longshoremen of Boston
have reached the limit of their dis
gust with this arch-betrayer anc
strike breaker and are determined
to spike his guns once and for all
The rank and file of Local SOC
is setting the pace for the othel
locals. The last straw came wher
Ryan arbitrarily and without con-
sulting the rank and file selected
"Whiskers" OMalley. president Of
the checkers local, to be organizer
for the port of Boston. The very
largest majority of the longshore-
1lClc ~ 1NdllCJ W w
totally unfit for the job.
The members of Local SOC
promptly wrote Ryan letter anc
informed him that their patience
was exhausted and that they woulc
no longer put up with his high.
handed dictatorship of the Boston
locals. Ryan is now attempting tt
bulldoze this local into submission
with the threat to set up a jim.
crow local in South Boston, to com.
pete with them.
The Rank and File Action Com.
mittee responded to this move tt
divide the waterfront by playing
Negro workers against white, witt
a special article in its official shoy
paper, the "Longshore Bulletin I
exposed this move Of the bosses anc
their agents in the ranks Of tn
workers and showed the need TO
unity by citing the action of tn,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-05
Painters to Protest
Injunction Today

NEW YORK-Unable to break
the 18-week strike Of painters at
the Assinoff Real Estate Office by
gorillas, scab agencies and the po-
lice, Mr.. Assinoff has resorted to
taking out an injunction against
the strikers.
To protest this action, the Altera-
ton Painters Union calls upon all
workers to demonstrate Saturday,
May at 1 pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-05
$40 s2XssI
0H-7E-SSSS WILLIAM FUCHS -
The Races
WILLIAM FUCHS

ITO PICK up the sports sections of the capitalist press dur
ing the week preceding the Kentucky Derby and espe
ciay the day of the event, is to perceive again how
utterly subservent the immorals who conduct the sports
columns to the arstocras politicians and gamblers who
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-05
Seamen Gain in
Relief Struggle

(Continued from Page y
------------------
labor plan of the A. F. of L, leader
Mention of the Communist Party
was enthusiastically cheered.
Ratify Sub Committee
A SUBJ committee of three-Kelley,
Joyce and Donnaly-to take charge
of the relief project we're ratified by
the workers. Federal Field Direc-
tor Ewing was forced to admit that
the Baltimore plan would be put into
effect in Buffalo
The seamen unanimously rejected
plan to house and feed the job
less seamen in the Institute and &C
cepted the proposal of the sub-com-
mittee for separate sanitary build
ing for seamen under the control of
the seamen.
The committee was recognized by
the Relief Administration, but the
A. F. of L. leaders say that they will
have nothing to do with it unless
the A. F. of L. leaders themselves
and not the rank and file are repre-
sented on the body
Following the meeting many mem
bers of the International Seamen's
Union tore UP their books and joined
the Marine Workers Industrial
Union.
Strike in n. Y. Continues
NEW YORK-The strike of the
seamen of the S. S. Gypsum Prince
continued yesterday. with an effect
i've picket line in front of the dock
at Staten Island.
The strike is being led by the
Marine Workers Industrial Union.
There is not man aboard the ship.
The seamen are demanding a $3.50
increase in wages.
NEW YORK.-The Seamen on the
Santa Lucia, a Grace Line, ship,
after having their wages cut from
$50 to $40, walked off the ship and
quit their jobs here yesterday.
Following the action of the men,
the Marine Workers Industrial
Union issued a leafiet to the seamen
urging them not to sign on and to
refuse to take the ship out of the
port.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-05

open air meeting.
EDWARDSVILLE, Ill.--Six hun
dred demonstrate.
PINESVILLE, Ky.-No estimate
of numbers.
LEWISTON. Me. - Demonstra-
ton. No estimate of numbers.
PEORIA, Ill.--Six hundred at
demonstration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-05

Stop depending for news and
information on the capitalist
press that favors the bosses and
is against the workers. Subscribe
to the Daily Worker, Americas
only working-class daily news
paper.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-05

NEW YORK.-Do you want to
know what fascism is? If you do,
then come to hear Max Bedacht
speak on fascism and social fascism
at the Workers School, 35 E. 18th
Street, at $3.50 pm. today.
This lecture will be the first Of a
series of three arranged by the Edu-
cational Department of the Trade
Union Unity Council of Greater New
York, The next two lectures will
be held at the Workers School on
May II and 49,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-05

Negro and white coal trimmers in
Norfolk who are today uniting their
forces for struggle against their
common enemy, the ship owners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-05
Smith Ends Tool
And Die Strike

Continued from Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-05
Workers Made No
Gains in Wages
VIM. Green Admits

(Continued from Pare ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-05
Moy First
City By City

Continued from Page 1
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-05

Continued from Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-05
Norfolk DOCkerS'
Strike Is Firm

Continued from Page y
The Washington times., 1934-08-13

Washington ball club, buffeted
about all season on a storm
tossed sea of i'll luck.
That's no handmade, double
stitched irrefutable alibt handed
out by anyone connected with
the Washington club. That's
just a summation of trapped
facts which nobody can deny.
Others Have Suffered
But washington hasn't been
alone in being touched by the
hand of misfortune, over and
beyond the normal wear and
tear to which any team is heir.
Cleveland. Chicago, Boston
and New York haven't been
spared and neither have the
Tigers, Browns or Athletics been
wholly immune from those
milder forms of infirmities.
Take the White SoX-you
Continued on Page 9, Col. 4,
This Section)
The Washington times., 1934-08-13
YACHTS START
NEW TRIAL

MATTAPOISETT, Mass, Aug.
10 Q.N.SD.-Starting over a It,
mile Windward and leeward course
in Buzzard's Bay, the big four of
yacht racing began another brush
today to determine the identity of
the Americas Cup Defender.
There was a rain haze as the
yachts got under way off the wind,
with great sItnnakers filled and
pulling before light northeast
wind.
T. o. M. Sopwith. whose En-
deavour will challenge for the cup
next month on behalf of England,
was reported to be aboard one of
the class j yachts, taking part in
the regatta.
The Washington times., 1934-08-13
CLUB AIDS
FISHERMEN

Responding to numerous re-
quests, the keystone Automobile
Club announces the addition Of a
fishing guide service. Pointing
out that the territory in which
the National Capital is located is
replete with excellent places for
the fisherman to try his luck, the
Keystone club is making avail
able a service through which mo-
florists will be directed to the
spots where the finny tribe are
known to be biting with the
greatest frequency.
In addition to charting the
roads to favored fishing spots,
the keystone club will maintain
the closest possible check upon
actual fishing conditions.
The Washington times., 1934-08-13

Well, anyway joey Kuhel,
pronounced Cool" and Johnny
Stone contrived to contract
fractures of the leg in suffi-
Gent seriousness to keep them
out of the lineup for weeks, N
weeks N weeks, thereby Grip
ping the team in three depart
ments sufficient to break the
drive shaft of any fighting
machine.
And That Amt All
Add to those major set-backS
the minor casualties of which
Cecil Travis, one of our most
dependable hitterS. Heinie Man
ush our MOST DEPENDABLE
slugger, Dave Harris, the pinch
hitting mainstay, and Buddy
Myer, as good a second base
man as there is in the league
(although Buck O'Neill will
vote for Tony LazzerD, and
you get a good mental picture
of the derelict which is the
The Washington times., 1934-08-13

stead if the same conditions
prevail next Tuesday.
Local teams expected to take
part in today's pro-amateur at
Suburban Country Club are
George Diffenbaugh and Roger
S. Peacock, Indian Spring; Billy
Houghton and Tom Good, Ken
wood; Cliff Spencer and Frank
Baggett, Beaver Dam; Al Treder
and George McGehee, Manor;
Bob Barnett and John Brittton.
Chevy Chase, and Al Houghton
and Maury Fitzgerald, KenWood.
Led by Roger Peacock's par
CONTINUED on Page 9, COL s.
This Section)
The Washington times., 1934-08-13

MOSG VI Vic LOCAL ueleSdClOll
will descend upon the Suburban
Country Club course for the
Middle Atlantic P. G. A. pro,
amateur tourney, but few
amateurs will most probably pay
visit to the Five Farms course
of the Baltimore Country Club
where the 36-hole national anna
teur qualifying trials are sched-
uled a week from tomorrow.
With Five Farms soaked from
the torrential rains of the past
few days, local golfers have an
excellent opportunity of testing
it out under these conditions.
It might serve them in good
The Washington times., 1934-08-13

R4VSAANA ~
eyes, it is" replied Mack.
Something like the screw ball.
Matty used that screw ball
against left handed hitters. He
struck out Fred Clarke of Pitts
burgh three times in one day
with that fadeaway. Great hit
ter was Fred.
"MathewSOn pitched three of
the greatest world series games
ever pitched. l mean, the three
games as a group we're the great
est. He shut out the Athletics
of 1905 three times, and we
couldn't do a thing with him.
"YOu know that the losing
team in that series didn't score
a run. Matty pitched three shut
outs, Chief Bender pitched one,
the only game we won, and Joe
McGinnity pitched another shut
out. No other teams in the Sc
ries have approached that rec
ord"
BENDER AMONG BEST
"Where would you rank Chief
Bender among the pitchers of
all time?" Mack was asked.
The Washington times., 1934-08-13

controversy. But if you ask me to name
my pitcher, I'll have to say Christy Mathew
son, of the Giants.
Connie Mack, the venerable among Ole
Timers, was surrounded by group of thu
Philadelphia Athletics at the Wardman Park
this morning. The talk was of baseball. II
is always of baseball when good ball players
get together.
"Mathewson was greatest because he had
variety, but he had more than that. He
had the control of sharpshooter and he
was keen His curve was good, his fast ball
smoked But he had change Of pace, and
The Washington times., 1934-08-13

to the Po1nt Of fracture and sCTaln, 6uc
the current American League season just
about wins the lead-coated non-porous,
seamless elastic bandage for being punctu-
ated with stricken athletes from week to
week, month on month, reading from left
to right
Washington will win no league title in
the common usage of the phrase, but it is
already the champion for prone players, be-
ginning with Joe sewell's injured finger six
weeks before the season started and lasting
two months into the regular schedule That
The Washington times., 1934-08-13

Dietrich and Marcum home, so those boys will
pitch today unless Connie recalls some of his
warriors.
The Cleveland Indians move in here tomor-
row. and Walter Johnson will move in from his
broad acres at Bethesda to direct their moves
against the Griffmen. Walter is feeling better
now, and inactivity is beginning to get on his
nerves.
Double plays may not win pennants as some
of our leading scrveners maintain, but they
save many ball game. The Griffs would have
won yesterday if it had not been for that two
way slaughter in the fourth inning on ManuSh'S
drive to Higgins
Cramer found Bluege right on his toes and
coming in fast for bunt in the third inning.
lowed that tap but nary run developed.
Bluege had chance to be hero in the sevent
and Whtehll beat out slow roller toward tn
forced Harris. .L5sz. 4.a.I Il sassAts
The Washington times., 1934-08-13

Tahian rain swept Griffith Stadium for the second
that didn't fall It pushed. 1t
pushed in walls rather than built barriers found
difficulty shielding the shafts of the elements
Lou Kos who served Jump chief at Griffith Stadium
quick weather and decided that the
could instead of bidding farewell to fair
yesterday Athletics will here today fight
out the double header if it takes all summer
demanded for his post in rght field
The Washington times., 1934-08-13

There was enough WAFER OUT JHeTe 20 go IISH
ing for hardheads, but only Ed Coleman and
Dave Harris were out there.
The young pitchers of the Athletics have
pitched we'll enough in this series to satisfy
the most critical judges. Dietrich, Benton and
Cascarella looked like ready money against the
Griffmen.
The Athletics pecked away at Whitehill, get
ting dozen hits and only one run. Fox got
only one of the dozen, but he drove in the
only run for his SIDE
It looked as if the Griffs had a give away
run all set for themselves in the fourth inning
with runners on second and third and only one
a hipI0 f1y +o houaver thera
The Washington times., 1934-08-13
~ I'll IT ~nrrA lrAI B FRANK "BUCK" oNELL
\JNIOI VI NNITFN1EIN TmesSa rite
Times Staff Writer

inning He pranced the bench treadng bats and
impedimentia to make the capture.
out double for Berry and single for
Cronin in the eighth tough out
whif for McNar think that wasn't tough
Whehil
clean hits for himself thought the
Athletics all pitchers except
The Washington times., 1934-08-13

INJURY III NeW O44ed1Is III S"He "1UL I110
Cleveland Indians the pof to what ahead for
the Griffmen this
newspaper should have been able to read the
portend Of that injury Why it was cnch! How they
The Washington times., 1934-08-13
Mack Names Chnsty
As Greatest of
All Pitchers
By FRANK ("BUCK") O'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

'The best pitcher I saw? Goodness gracious me-
that's difficult question Why,
name nv choice others will theirs, and you have
The Washington times., 1934-08-13
Listen to Ambulance
Bells Play Merry
Monday Tune!
Bv KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

It may be just plain happenstance it may be the lively
ball forcing players hustle little bit in their field
ing and base running and otherwise extending themselves
The Washington times., 1934-08-13

Isn't that like screw ba? asked one of the young
nitch
The Washington times., 1934-08-13
Washington Golfers Visit
Baltimore Course Today
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Threatening weather and logged notwlthsand
ing District golfers will to Baltimore today.
The Washington times., 1934-08-13


out Bolton hit high fly however there
no chance for SuSko to get home the hoist.
Buege made great catch Coemans foul fly the sixth
The Washington times., 1934-08-13

Among the best. You could
not keep the Chief out of the
first flight. He was in the major
leagues for "a dozen years al
most, before we lost him to the
Federal League. A pitcher had
to be good to remain in fast
company for so many years, and
the Chief did that easily. Ben
der won two games from the
CONTINUED on Page 9, Col. y
This Section)
The Washington times., 1934-08-13

BASE BALL I 11Y5 :"
Washington VS.. Cleveland
AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK
Tickets at Park, 8 a. m.
The Washington times., 1934-08-13

Dave Harris demanded kyak for his post right
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-04
It's Film on Teeth
that makes them ustreess of COLOR remove it

teeth and you can feel that f1m
nova sort of slippery coating.
It absorbs discolorations from
food, smoking, ETC. 1t invites tooth
decay, gum troubles and is the
chief cause of pyorrhea because
it breeds bacteria and is the basis
of tartar.
Now, in a new-type dentifrice
called Pepsodent, scientific COM
batants are found. Leading den
lists widely urge it.
Please accept test tube
To prove results, send coupon for
Today free test or buy tube-for
sale everywhere. Do this now for.
your own sake.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-04

NOV science restores dull teeth
IN to dazzling whiteness.
It's been found that dingy teeth
come from film that forms on
'Reth. A stubborn film ordinary den
tifrices do not successfully remove.
That's why brushing fails you.
! Run your tongue across your
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-04


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St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-04
NOTICE

Tresspassing On the ruin at No. z
Hospital Street is forbidden under
penalty of Law.
GRIGG
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-04
The New Six

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St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-04

THE DISTRICT S.A.
CHtISTEANS1ED
ROSLlNIEDWAkDS. DECEASED J CITATION.
Henry Christian administrator the having filed the
Property
a
Clerk maled!oih
Witness hand of the Court day Feb
Isl j
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-01-19

ming recently. ond there l sac
spread out before NE. the pages OF
an issue Of the Weekly to be publish
cd IN April Of l945 / decided 10 re-
produce the piece about McSaoseney
in this issue Of January ~, 1881. II
Is reredlcd here that By 1915 the
present .tdint Of conamercidtassn ~
college music uiU hare been rentoued
A naateur standards are 10 be eStGC~
iished and are to be enforced through
proper organizations and sntsTooi-
legiate agreements. No longer w'h
students be open to the reproach o5
playing for money loh1Ie representtng
the University in bands and orches-
tras. The more seusltiue conscse 'tce
Of the future WW outiGw ukut Is non
regarded as ha1mlcss It makes n,f
ashamed that, until read this ~
article, did not even realize that
the practice wds IN any a0dy repre-
hens1bLc
LOUIS GRAvEsl