davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-24
Burlington, NC, Workers Out
To Fight for Lining Conditions

day without water. Or they drink
out of mud hole. They call it a
spring. And all the people on the
mill hill get water out of that mud
hole. Now you will hear the bosses
say, What are they striking for?"
We are striking for better condi-
tons, higher wages, shorter hours,
and to take the stretchout system
off.
Governor Eringhaus of North
Carolina called out troops on our
peaceful picket lines at the E. M
Holt Plaid mills at Burlington, and
with orders from the manufacturers,
the troops wounded several OF the
women and men strikers, while the
bosses of the plaid mills on the in
side of the fence were laughing at
them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-24
STRIKERS STICK" IN GAS
T0NIA AREA
From a Worker Correspondent


CHARLOTTE, N. CT was mill
worker until the Gastonia strike
and I've been outlawed since by all
mill owners on account of testify
ing against the mob that killed Ella
May Virgins. live in mill sec
ton in the Chadwick section and
know a good many of the strikers
and found that very militant and
stic&ers are there. Many of them
are wise to the Daily Worker. They
came and asked me for it. I can
only give them mine when I finish
reading it.
There has been three good units
built up in this section and the
leaders of these units are furnished
for leadership in the party for this
section and for the district. But
one farmer organized the XXX.
and broke up these units.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-24
SOC VOLUNTEERS NEEDED

NEW YORK-Thre hundred vol
unteers are needed for the Mecca
Temple anti-wsr rally Sept. IS, the
American League Against War and
Fascism announced yesterday. APP
plicants should call at 213 Fourth
Ave. from 9 am. to pm. any day
Chicago anti-war delegates will
meet Monday, 1880 pm, at 213
Fourth Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-24
UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE
IS AN IMMEDIATE DEMAND
BROOKLYN. N. Y

Brooklyn, N. Y.
Dear Editor:
Referring to the mass support of
the Workers Unemployment In
surarce Bill, Franklin Folsom, in
his review of unemployment PAM
phlets, August a. says, "the jobless
are now struggling for real and per-
manent security The real solu-
ton lies in the =. Bill"
Such a formulation leaves room
for reformist misconceptions. I'M
employment insurance will provide
some measure of security; more
precisely Temporary relief but
never real and ''permanent"
security. 1t will provide the i'm
mediate needs of the unemployed.
The mass action and militant or
ganizat ton of the workers against
unemployment will prepare them to
abolish the cause of unemployment
the capitalist system-and estab-
lish socialism. This Is the real
solution"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-24
BY a Textile Worker Correspondent

by IeXtue worker correspondent
BURLINGTON, N. CT am a
worker of the Burlington Rayon
mills. We are forced to work for
wages that fall short of the high
cost of living. We are paying zoe
q pound for fat meat, 10c a quart
for sweet milk, which we cannot
get for our babies.
We have got to see them suffer
for the lack of food while we are
shaving ourelves to death, trying to
get bread for them. The manu-
facturer wants dollars while we
want something to eat. While we
are at work our little ragged child
dren are housed upon one lot and
a dirty, filthy house, and par of
the time the manufacturer cuts the
water off, and the children go all
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-24
LETTERS FROM
OUR READERS
LETTER FROM A FARMER

Little Falls, MINI.
Comrade Editor:
Your leaflets received, exposing
Governor Olson's strike-b breaking
action in the truck drivers strike
in Minneapolis. A similar thing
happened in Austin, Mimi, year
ago, when the farmers struck for
cost OF production when troops were
sent out to break the strike. But
you can be sure he is not SO popu-
lar in this county. In the last pri-
mary cleo ion, the Democratic Party
polled 3 to l Farmer Labor Party
and the F. l.. P. is having a ter
rible fight within their own party,
and the old horse doctor wants to
run the Party to suit himself.
I am sending you so cents in
stamps for more leaflets for dis
tribution.
Sincerely,
A FARMER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-24
Can You Make EN-
Yourself?

Pattern 1857 is available only in
sizes IA, Is, Is, 20, 80, 81, So, 80,
40 and AZ. Size Is takes 21a yards
81 inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-
step sewing instructions included.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-24
IN THE HON E
ANTEWAR ACTIVITY
BY HELEN LUX

mo. never mind, think I'll JUS
leave it go
exit customer without any ham
at alb
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-24

SsAd FIFTEEN CENTS tI,cJ IN
coins or stamps coins preferred
for this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly name, address and style
number. BE SURE TO STATE
SIZE.
Address orders to Daily Worker
Pattern Department. 243 w. 18th
St. New York CITY
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-24
The 100000 Coal

Received September 81
Previously Received
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-10-25
Around And About White Bluffs

Last Thursdays Wenatchee World
included the following item: Monitor
house occupied by three women fruit
workers was burglarized while they were
at work and considerable wearing ar-
parel and small sum of money stolen
they complained to the sheriff. The
women robbed were Hazel Montgom-
cry White Bluffs, Martha Jackson,
Spokane, and Mrs. Ethel Axline, Sc
attic. So far nothing has been re-
covered.
Dorothea and Louise Shinn left last
Thursday for Yakima where they are
employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright Wiehl spent
Friday and Saturday in Yakima.
4 Il 4
Mrs. Elsie Brisco was badly shaken
and bruised, but suffered no severe
injuries, when she fell through trap
door and into the cellar of her home
last Thursday. Mrs. Brisco is able to
sit up and be around little bit during
the day now Mrs. F. M. Wheeler has
been with her since the accident
The Ladies' Aid members will renew
their activities after the fall vacation
when they meet at the home of Mrs.
w. A. Chapel next Thursday after
noon, November l.
Word has been received in White
Bluffs Of the death of Lycurgus B.
Burns at a Portland hospital on Mors-
day. He had failed to rally after an
operation. Mr. Burns made his home
near White Bluffs for two years. leav-
ing here about eight years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Broughton and
Peggy and Ray spent the weekend
in Stanfield, Oregon, with the Harry
Foltz family. On Tuesday the Foltzes
moved to Spokane where they will
make their home.
Reinhold Wagner returned last
Thursday evening from Seattle where
he had spent several days, visiting
with his brother, Carl Wagner.
X X X
Mrs. l.. c. Robinson was business
visitor in Yakima Thursday.
X X X
The Woman's club will give a bake
sale at the White Bluffs Trading COM
pany on Saturday, offering pies, cakes,
salads, cookies and mea, 1oaves for
sale.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-10-25

Loren Hanford and Herbert Hart of
Seattle came over Saturday night to
spend the pheasant hunting season at
the Hanford ranch. Mrs E. E. Ander-
son came back with them after a two
weeks visit at Bellingham, Everett and
Seattle. While in Seattle, Mrs. Ander-
son visited with Mrs. r. Winton Ste
phens (Alice MARTINI who asked to be
remembered to all of her friends here.
Mrs. Isabelle Burns and Mrs. M. S.
Meeks returned Thursday after two
weeks spent in Sunnyside and Grand
view.
Mrs. Margaret Heath is among those
who have found work in the fruit
warehouses at Yakima recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Burch and Jessie
were business visitors in Yakima last
week.
James Shepherd was White Bluffs
visitor Monday.
~>~o~>>>>1>~~~ >~0~->o~1ooc-~N~~
paid ADVERTISEMENT
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-10-25

Rev. L. G. Krug was called upon
Friday evening to perform a wedding
ceremony at the Jack Aitchison home,
marrying Miss 10 Alton Brimmer and
Curtis S. Peterson. Mr.. Peterson and
Miss Brimmer, close friends of the
Aitchisons, drove from Seattle Thurs
day. The Aitchisons were the only wit
nesses at the ceremony. The newly
wed couple remained with them until
Sunday afternoon, when they left for
Tacoma and Seattle, where they will
make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Moody enter
tanned at farewell dinner party Mon
day evening for the Cecil Haskell fam
lily Those present were the Haskells,
the j. E. Leanders, the S. A. Penn
bertons and the Moodys. Mr.. and Mrs.
Haskell and four children left We'd
nesday for Hartford, where they will
make their new home. They have lived
at White Bluffs for the past eleven
years.
Others who have entertained for the
Haskells are Mr.. and Mrs. 8. A. Penn
berton, who gave a dinner for them
Saturday night, having as their other
guests Mr. and Mrs. Francis Moody,
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Leander, who
entertained for them Wednesday eve
ming.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-10-25
Legal Notices

NOTICE OF AUCTION SALE
In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington, In And For Benton
County
No. 1891
In the Matter of the Estate of IRA
BURDETTE RIEGLE, Deceased
TO WHOMSOEVER THIS MAY
CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned administrator of the above
estate, pursuant to an order Of the
court, will sell at public auction, to
the highest and best bidder for cash,
the following described personal pro-
perty Of the above entitled estate, to-
wit:
l pump and line shaft
wagon
/ mower and rake
hay pole
/ 15-jewel Elgin watch, with
gold filled case.
Said auction sale will be held on the
property of the estate, being the Bert
Riegle farm and home near Hanford,
Washington, on the 31st day of Oc-
tober, 1884, at the hour of o'clock
PM.
The administrator reserves the right
to reject any and all bids for the pro-
perty.
Dated this 22nd day of October, 1884.
IRA G. HAWLEY,
Administrator of the estate of Ira
Burdette Riegle.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-10-25
Jay Perry of Kennewick was in
White Bluffs Monday evening.

Jay Perry of Kennewick was in
White Bluffs Monday evening.
Ford Johnson and Albert Spear re-
turned Tuesday from a weeks deer
hunt southeast of Gle Elum. Neither
was able to bag a deer, many does but
no bucks being seen. BY the time they
left their camp, they said, the snow
was several feet deep.
Everett Terril of Yakima was in
White Bluffs on business Tuesday.
Ruby and Marguerite Penn came
home on Saturdays train to spend
Sunday with their parents, who took
them to Othello that evening to get
the train for Seattle, where they both
attend the University of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j Kincaid enter
tanned ten Of their friends at dinner
party celebrating their twenty-ffth
wedding anniversary Saturday even
ing. Bridge was played during the eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Williams drove
to Yakima Thursday evening to at
tend Scottish Rite banquet.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-10-25

paid Advertisement
Evening star., 1934-11-05
Stars Saturday
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Roger Leverton. Richmond-Ran 1s
yards for touchdown and passed TO
George Lacy for another in last 6
minutes to beat Georgetown.
Mike Nicksick, Pittsburgh-Tallied
twice against Notre Dame, once on
55-yard run.
Regis Monohan. Ohio State-Booted
points after touchdowns in rout of
Western Reserve.
Maurice Van Vliet, Oregon-Sprint-
ed Al and 20 yards for touchdowns
that beat Montana.
Tony Sarausky. Fordham-Sprinted
81 yards for winning touchdown
against Tennessee after his pass
started first scoring play.
Julius Alfonso, Minnesota-Made
76-yard scoring dash against Michigan
Dick Plasman. Vanderbilt-Blocked
kick to pave way for touchdown. then
made conversion that beat George
Washington. 7-6.
Frank Sobrero. Santa Clara-Made
two of teams three touchdowns
against California, running Is and AZ
yards.
Ralph Semerad, Union-Tallied "a
points in 1921 victory over Williams
with three touchdowns, three conver-
sions and field goal.
Bobby Grayson, Stanford-Gained
12s yards from scrimmage, scoring
twice, against U. c. L. A.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
EAGLES SEEK EVEN
SPLIT ON CAMPAIGN
Victory Over Randolph Macon in
Final Game Next Saturday
Will Turn Trick.
4 MEXICAN UNIVERSITY is point.

4 MEXICAN UNIVERSITY is point
n ing to its game with Randolph
Macon next Saturday at Ash
land. the final contest of the season
for the Eagles. Coach Young is hope
full of victory, which would give his
team an even break for the season.
The Eagles performed we'll against
Gallaudet last Saturday. showing that
they had at last reached their peak.
The line charged hard and low, OPEN
ing up big holes, and the pass attack
was much more advanced than in any
other contest.
Bob Taylor and Walter Dick were
responsible for most of the ground
gained. Staff Cassell's passing was
improved and was responsible for
three Of the scores when he tipped
passes to Bob Taylor, who made three
touchdowns on them
Most gratifying to Coach Young was
the defense Of the team as a whole.
Little ground was gained by the Blues
after the first period, in which they
made their lone score. Only once after
the initial stanza were they in Eagle
territory.
Palmer, playing his first game at
right end, showed well under fire and
will play that position Saturday.
Howard Thompson, at right half also
was efficient and likely will be in that
post against Randolph-Macon.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
Navy Visits Notre Dame.

Navy Visits Notre Dame.
THERWISE the temporary lead
~ ers are menaced mostly by in
tersectional rivals this week.
Navy, whose great back, Buzz Bor-
rieS, led the MidShipmen to de-
cisive 26-0 rout of Washington and
Lee, will travel to Cleveland to meet
Notre Dame, thoroughly walloped by
Pitt, 1910. Pitt, meanwhile, hopes
her galaxy of feet backs will be able
to get loose for a touchdown or two
against Nebraska, Big Six leader, at
Lincoln. At least one perfect record
will go by the boards when Michigan
State and Syracuse collide at Syra-
cuse.
Two of the Southeastern Confer
ence contenders, Tulane and LOUIS
lana State. will travel into the North
with the former getting the toughest
assignment-a battle at New YORK
with Colgate's Red Raiders, whose
tricky attack spells trouble with q
capital 1T" Louisiana, meanwhile,
will tackle George Washington in the
National Capital.
Minnesota, whose rugged line and
star collection of backs, Lund, Alfonso.
Kostka, ct al, buried Michigan, $40,
under a second-half assault, should
continue its march at least to share
in the Big Ten title against Indiana.
Illinois, which capitalized on one early
break to down Army in a driving rain.
encounters Northwestern, while Pur-
due, the only other undefeated con-
ference contender after its sensational
1920 conquest of Chicago, tackles
Iowa next
Evening star., 1934-11-05
THE SPORTZICHT
Tigers Put Quality, Quantity on Grid;
Harvard Outlook for Next Year CLOVIS
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

two shots at the ball. bounding from
blocked kicks along the enemy's goal
line. only to see the ball skid away.
There was no let-up Saturday in
the headlong assaults of Minnesota,
Pittsburgh. Navy, Alabama and Stan
ford, as Tulane, Rice, L. S. u, Temple
and Washington remained unbeaten.
Pittsburgh's margin over Notre
Dame was hardly expected. Illinois
remained upright, as Chicago fell in
the Western Conference.
1t remained for the Navy to
show one Of the days fastest,
strongest offensive swirls against
= team as strong as Washington
and Lee.
This Navy attack. led by Borries
and Clark. has contributed more than
its share to the seasons pageant. 1t
has been one Of the main thrillers
along the line Of advanced foot ball,
but how well it can hold out against
the greater manpower of Notre Dame
and Pittsburgh is something for the
future to enter on the books.
(Copyrisht 1894 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1934-11-05
Tough Task for PiXIee.

YUST how Coach Jim Pixlee will
Il prepare to defend his domain
from the Louisiana eleven is
known only to himself. But to
any one even with a smattering of foot
ball knowledge Pixlee's task looks big
enough to give him man-size job for
the week
There is no doubt that Pixlee's at
tack will be based on passes. because
to prepare to do much in the way of
assaulting that mammoth Louisiana
line is preparing to knock down an al
most impregnable wall without the
necessary siege engines.
George Washington probably will
make better showing than compare
tive scores indicate, but whatever the
result of the game. there is no way to
lessen the magnitude of the task that
confronts it in the next few days in
preparing for Saturdays contest.
Catholic University will not have
nearly so difficult a game as George
Washington. but it may run into a
good deal of trouble. Oglethorpe at
times is tough customer to quell, so
tough, in fact that the larger univer-
sites of the Far South usually like to
steer clear of games with it.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
c. v. GRADS LOOK
TO HOMECOMING
Record Number Expected to
Attend Louisiana State
Game This Week.
- EORGE WASHINGTON UNI
VERSITY'S third annual

- EORGE WASHINGTON UNI
1 VERSITYS third annual
alumni homecoming celebra-
ton is expected to attract a
record number of old grads this week
end. Chief of the entertainment fea-
lures is the George Washington-Louis-
lana State foot ball game. which
promises, because of L. S. Us wide
spread name. to draw the largest grid
iron crowd in the history OF Wash
ington.
James r. Kirkland, local attorney in
charge of arrangements for the cele-
bration, is being congratulated upon
his selection of the date. Recent de-
velopments have catapulted Louisiana
State into the national limelight and
witnessed the Tiger dominated by the
colofrul Louisiana Senator, Huey Long.
kirkland has announced that the
homecoming program will open at
4:45 pm. on Friday. when students
of the university will stage huge
pep rally in the university yard.
President c. H. Marvin, Charles S.
Baker, president of the general Alumni
Association, and Jim Pixlee. foot ball
coach and athletic director, will ad-
dress the gathering.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
Scores Tell Story.

"HE cold fact is that George
Washington is called upon this
week to face foot ball team
that whipped by 90 to 0 the team
to which George Washington lost
Saturday. to 7. And while in this
connection it may be said that CON-
parative scores mean nothing, 1t
should be remembered that this
should be modified to say that while
comparative scores from any two
games may mean very little and de-
ductions from them be easily upset,
comparative scores of more than half
a season, when they all tell the same
story. are about 90 per cent 1nfallible
Louisiana State is coached by Biff
Jones, former Army coach and once
upon a time a guard for Central High
School. That Biff is doing a good job
is shown by the scores In fact. he
hardly could be expected to do better
Under him Louisiana State has de-
veloped a versatile attack and a de-
fenSe that has held at bay most OF
the charges against it. Just now 1t
seems that Louisiana State and Ala
Damd SIand as lne TWO stIoHeeSI
elevens in the Southland.
There does not appear any other
team anywhere good enough to take
the measure of either of these and
both may 60 through the remainder of
their schedules without defeat. Ala
bama has in front of it nothing that
seems anywhere near strong enough
to stop it. while Louisiana States big
gest hurdle is Tennessee.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
Losses That Hurt.

TT WOULD be almost impossible
for three local colleges to lose by
more heart t-breaking scores than
those of games in which George
Washington. Georgetown and Cath
olic University were defeated last
week. 1t almost seems that the fates
conspired against them, so unusual
were the results.
George Washington, defeated by
one point, 7 to 6, in a game in which
it made one of the most spectacular
plays of the year for a touchdown,
only to fail to kick goal and thus fail
to get a tie Catholic University,
knocked down by the margin of a
safety made by reason of a blocked
kick, after it had held it's goal line
clear of one of the greatest backs in
the East and one of the best teams;
Georgetown, with 13 points in It's
favor against none for its opponent
in the fourth quarter, finally beaten
IA to 49, Such defeats are enough
to take the starch out of any team.
One consolation the local schools
have, though, is that they played
games in which the victors got little
more glory than the vanquished. Con-
tests decided by such small margins
leave little for regret even on the
part of the loser, though they are the
hardest kind to lose, for the simple
reason that apparently they could
nave been so easily won.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
Vandy Uses ''Gen. Lee" System
Military Strategems of Confederate Leader
Guide McCugin in Foot Ball.

tough game ahead he reaches for
his history book of Lees marches
and countermarches to find some
deception and strategy that may
be worked into his gridiron plans.
There is no such thing any
more as a foot ball eleven" he
says. To-day a coach must have
at least 80 good players if he is
to keep pace with the major
teams"
The team that strikes first, just
as in the old days, has big ad-
vantage and generally pushes
through to q victory, he says.
II think the game now Is about
evenly balanced between the Of
fensive and defensive" he says. Il
can't say what the future holds
for foot ball. 1t is certain, how
ever, that the lateral pass will be
further developed. A team must
have fast runners and good re-
ceivers to work the laterals ef-
fectively."
Evening star., 1934-11-05
CARRIES NO HORSESHOE
Benson, Ringer Champ, Has Nose

Benson, Ringer Champ, Has Nose
Broken in Foot Ball Game.
Clayton (Boo) Henson, who has
won The Stars metropolitan horse
shoe pitching championship for the
last three years, suffered a broken
nose yesterday when the Alcova A. C.
foot ball team, Of which he is a men,
Der, defeated the Congress Heights
eleven, 1912, on the Arlington (Va)
field.
Alcova scored the winning touch
down in the final minute to keep its
record clean with three victories in as
many starts. Goldblatt, M. Shamberg
and Mortimer scored the touchdowns
for the Alcova team. which will drill
Wednesday at 7:30 pm. on the
Arlington fire house field.
Evening star., 1934-11-05

~ RINCETON'S foot ball strength
- this season is matter Of both
quality and quantity. The
Tiger line is quick and strong,
with requirements ready for any spot.
Lea and Macmillan are fine ends, and
they have able substitutes in Delaney,
Marks, Roper and others.
But it is the wealth of Tiger back
field material that catches and holds
the sightseeing eye. A team that has
LIE Van. Kadlic, Sandbach. Constable,
Pauk, Kaufman, Hill and Rulon Miller,
with the injured Spoford available
later on, doesn't have to worry too
much about moving the ball along.
From this group you get the
constant pressure OF speed and
driving force. with forward passing
ability that is top grade.
Harvards hard fighting defense
could hold the Tiger running game in
check fairly well, but it couldn't do
that and meet the passing attack.
Harvard lacked the foot speed to ham
die this double threat. and it will take
lot Of this same foot speed TO tie up
the Tiger along the ground and in the
air.
w. and L. did it for some time, but
Le Van wasn't in that game many min
utes and this fast and flashy back is
the spark plug of the Tiger attack. a
source Of heavy trouble for the enemy
any time he gets his hands upon the
ball. This may be in handling a kick,
receiving a pass or swinging around an
end.