davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-08
SIXTH INNING

CARDS-Medwick up. Medwick famed Collins up. Collins fan ned. Delaney up. Delaney flied out to Goslin.
 No runs; no hits; no errors; none left.
 TIGERS = White up. White walked. Cochrane up. Cochrane beat out a single off Collins glove, White going to third. Gehringer up. Gehringer was safe at first and Cochrane went to second and White scored when Dean dropped Gehringer's puny roller. It was an error tor Dean. Goslin up. Goslin forced Cochrane at third. Delancey to Martin. Gehringer went to sec ond on the play. Rogell up. Rogell flied out to Orsatti. Gehringer go- ing to third after the catch. Green berg up. Greenberg lined a single to left, Gehringer scoring and Cos lin stopping at second. Owen up, owen out, Durocher to Collins.
 Two runs: two hits; one error: two left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-08
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Oct B. (UP)-Gov- ernment expenses and receipts foi the current fiscal year to Oct s compared with the correspondinf period of the previous fiscal year:
 This Week Expenses Last yenk $l,641, 27.372.26 S99S,3S5, .44
 si.oR. .soo.ss4as s77s.oia.ass.as s5s2.42s, ,s7s.oo s21s,s72,77z.sl Sash Balance ..... s2,165,75S,691.13 .13
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-08
Paul Dean Is Master Of fRowe--C,a C,ards Bats Effective As Needed
Paul Dean Started Rally That Put His Tearrl-
 mates in Front
COCHRANE HURT IN
 COLLISION BUT PLAYED
9th Inning Push of Tigers Dimfned By Second of
 Dean Brothers

Navin Field, Detroit, Oct 8.
 Hitting the Detroit ace, Lynwood "Schoolboy" Rowe, much harder than anyone in the Auto City, including the Tiger players, thought they would, these slugging St Louis Cardinals knotted up the World Series of 1884 with three games each here this af- ternoon with a neat 4 and 3 victory over the American league champions, who "shot the works with their ace finger, Tn an effort to end the series to-day.
 Ten hits off Rowe two of them doubles by Rothrock and Leo Du- rocher, was the baseball story of the Cardinal conquest while Paul Dean, the younger of the famous brother act, held the Tigers to z hits three of them by Mickey Cochrane, Erwin Fox being the only Detroiter to get more than one base on a blow. Two of the Tigers three runs were unearned, errors by Frankie Frisch and Paul Dean allowing men to get son base. The Tigers threatened again in the Sth when Gehringer beat out a hit to Frisch, Goslin's single to right putting Charley s~on third but Orr satti's fine throw after getting Ro- Cell's fIv held Gehringer on third base and Greenberg fouled out 10 prevent a score, though two his were made in the inning.
 Young Paul Dean really won his own game. for 1t was his single m the 7th inning, following a Dn' rocher,s double that gave the Car- dinals their fourth run and the margin of victory. Four strike- outs by him and only ' hits were scored off his delivery.
 FIRST INNING
 CARDS-Martin up. Martin popped out to Gwen. Rothrock up. Rothrock doubled to right. Frisch up Frisch lined out to Owen. Rothrock remaining at second. Medwick up. Medwick singled to right, scoring Rothrock. Medwick eoing to second on Fox's throw to the plate. Collins up. Collins flied out to Fox.
 one run; two hits; no errors; one left.
 TIGERS-White up. White fans. Cochrane up. Cochrane beat out hit to F'risch. Gehringer up. Gehringer out Frisch to Col fins. Cochrane going to second. Goslin up. Goslin out. Martin to Collins. It was hot liner which Martin could not quite hold onto so he threw to first for the out.
 No runs; one hit; no errors; one left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-08
FOURTH INNING

CARDS-Medwick up. Medwick singled to center. Collins up. Col lins forced Medwick. Gehringer to Rogell. Delaney up. Delancey famed. orsatti up. Orsatti flied out to Goslin.
 No runs; one hit; no errors; one left.
 TIGERs-Gosiln up. 0oslin out, Frisch to Collins. Rogell up Rogeil fouled out to- Delaney. Greenberg up. Greenberg fouled out to Durocher.
 No runs; no hits; no errors; none left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-08

RUNS BATTED 1N--sicdwicL Cochrane, Rothroci Grecnberg P. Dean
 TWO HITS-Rothrock, Durocler, Fox SACRIFICES-P.
 BASES ON BALL.S-On STRUCK OUT-By 4, Rowe 5. LEEr ON BASES-st Louis 6, Detroit G. TIME GAME-15s.
 Umpires Klem (N. L.), at the plate; Gesel GA. L). at first; Reardon (N L), at second; Owens GA L) at third
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-08
The Wsdther

Fair Mild Tonight:
 Unchanged Tuesday. Fun weather Report Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-08

tContin.ca on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-08

tContinued on Page 4l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-08

tContinued on Page +'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-10-04
To the Editor of the
Producers News:

~ Tile EOlCOr OF the
Producers News:
The Communist party with it's
scientific principles of a new eco
nomic system is the only party
that could possibly merit the vote
of any sensible person, because
l. 1t is the only political or
ganization that works to put the
ownership of the means of produc-
ton and distribution into the hands
of the workers and farmers, to Gre
ate a system which to my mind
will do away with the chaotic
methods of capitalism.
2. Only through a social system
of equality such as the Commun-
lists advocate can the farm woman.
the housewife, or for that matter
any woman, be freed from the sec
ondary and inferior position into
which she has been forced today.
Only one example to make myself
clear: Wherever women work to-
day, be it in factory or office,
they get less money than men for
it, although they do the same
work, just because they are wom-
en-.
3. The Communist party be-
lieves there is no such thing as
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-10-04
THE LETTERBOX
WHY | SHALL VOTE COMMUNIST
Farmers Wife States Few Reasons Why Women
Should Support the Communist Party
In This Election

an inferior or superior race or
nationality, a contention that has
been proved time and again BY
leading scientists. Constantly the
Communists are fighting for equal
social, economic and political rights
for the Negroes, the Indians, the
Jews as we'll as for all the So
called superiors.
4. Under Communism the world
will automatically do away with
this imbecile greed of nations for
the mastery of weaker nations in
order to exploit them for economic
and political reasons. Communism
is the only means through which
war can be permanently averted.
5. After the better economic.
social and health conditions Com
munism will bring about, there will
of necessity be less crime and in
sanity because our children will
not be undernourished and pervert-
ed in their childhood through ig-
nOrance such as the capitalist sys-
tenn thrives upon. In giving all
our children the best possible, even
before they are born, can we hope
to make decent human beings out
of them.
in supporting the Communist
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-10-04
CHILDREN'S CONGRESS
AGAINST WAR

For the very first time, there will
be in New York a Children's Anti
War Congress. Most of you have
heard Of other Anti-War Con-
crosses. Recently there was a
Women's Congress in France, to
which women came from all over
the world. Soon there will be an
Anti-War Congress in Chicago.
Now we are all going to get to-
igether and see what children can
Go in this great worldwide fight
against bosses war. And there is
lots which you can do. You know.
in the last war the bosses found
many ways for children to helm.
But this time we are not going to
be such fools. We are going to help
our parents and all workers to fight
against war. For they are the ones
who must go to war and get killej
The bosses make wars because thev
are greedy for more money.
The American League Against
War and Fascism is calling this
congress. 1t wants to organize a
Junior Section. So it's I'D to You Ia
see to it that this viii be q great
big congress. There wiz be dele
gates from children's organizations
the Boy Scouts, churches and syna-
gogues, and settlement houses
TreadweH Smith, chairman Of the
City League Against War and Fas-
ciSm, win address the Congress
There wiz be q movie, especially
interesting for children, and . chalk
talk by our Daily Worker Car
toonist, Del. Have you ever seen a
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-10-04
| WAS MARCHING

and-go signs, it seemed to lift of
its own dramatic rhythm, coming
from the intention of every person
there. We were moving spontane-
ously in a movement, natural. har-
dy and miraculous.
We passed through six blocks of
tenements, through a sea of grim
faces and there was not a sound.
There was the curious shuttle of
thousands of feet, without drum or
bugle, in ominous silence, a march
not heavy as the military, but very
light, exactly with the heart beat.
was marching with million
hands, movements, faces and nv
own movement was repeating a.
gain and again, making a new
movement from these many ges-
lures, the walking, falling back.
the open mouth crying, the nos
trils stretched apart, the raised
hand, the blow falling, and the
outstretched hand drawing one in.
felt my legs straighten. I felt
my feet join in that strange shut
file of thousands of bodies moving
with direction, of thousands of
feet and my own breath with the
gigantic breath. AS if an electric
charge had passed through me. nv
hair stood on erd. I was march
ING.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-10-04
OUTLOOK

The TObin farm house was des-
troyed by fire caused by ac-
cidental explosion. Nothing was
saved but Insurance will make nm
some of the loss.
Fred Radons left for points in
Wisconsin last Friday with a car
load of horses. Keith Garrick re-
turned last Monday from st. Paul
where he had accompanied a car
load of cattle. He also had his
tonsils removed by an expert while
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelm had North
Dakota visitors Sunday. Mr.. Klein
etz was here from Noonan.
Violet Hatvick received a schol-
arship from the state normal at
Dillon, Mont. for the coming term.
She already is teaching a school
In the Dagmar community. She
will not be able to make use of
the scholarship this year. It will
probably be transferred to the next
highest in the class.
A bridal shower was given in
honor of Very Grove last Wednes-
day. In spite of bad roads it was
we'll attended. Gifts of all kinds
were presented to the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Westphal
drove to Glasgow this week.
Mrs. Clarence Grove and baby
daughter came home from the
Plentywood hospital on Monday.
Both mother and daughter are do
ing nicely.
Bert Heron of Raymond was in
Chinook last week to get a truck
load of potatoes and was seen in
Outlook selling them to farmers.
Quite a number of friends and
neighbors of the former Vera
Grove and Norbert Schnitgen gave
them a nice parcel shower in hon
or of their wedding.
Bill Tobin is moving furniture
from his ster-in-law's farm to his
own place, as everything he had
was burned when his home burned
last week.
Mrs. Louis Moe of Plentywood
visited with the Oscar Wagnild
family Sunday.
The solicitors for subscriptions to
the Producers News secured a
fairly good number of subs for the
paper, some of the farmers paying
with chickens from the Outlook
district.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-10-04

What has MIR. Roosevelt's New
Deal done for our schools? It has
cut of free lunch and raised
prices OF food. 1t has lowered
wages and cut relief. And how can
we learn in school without any,
thing in our bellies?
We Pioneers are getting sick and
tired Of this rotten system. What
we Pioneers want is a Soviet
America like the q. S. S. r., where
there are no prejudiceS against
any worker.
In Soviet America we would
make life worth living. The first
thing we would do is to open up
all OF the warehouses and distribute
all the surplus food and clothing.
we would open the good houses
That are standing empty and
move into them. The next thing
would be to open the factories and
mines.-And also start the farms
working. We would be free to 90 TO
school and get the education that
our parents slave for now. Under
TINS rotten system the big bosses
cnildren have stolen all of our
education.
We must fight for unemploy-
n1ent insurance at the expense of
the government and EMPLOYERS.
we want pie here; not in the sky.
and we must make mighty aght
20 get our great Angelo Herndon
Iree. He led thousands of
workers to the courthouse to ask
Tor bread. I am goin to do all I
can 20 make our movement stronger
here IN Atlanta, Ca.
And mother said the same.
Comradely greetings from a
: LOIS YOUNG.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-10-04

candidates, | am not supporting in.
dlviduals, but l am giving nv sun
port to a set of theories, a mo-
gram that is quite feasible and
which has been worked ont ~
practice; witness Russia. In sun-
porting the candidates l am piv-
ing my support to the entire Com
munlst party to which all candi
dates are responsible for their ac
lions before they get into office
and especially after they get IN
There is no other party which will
give any guarantee for the actions
OF their candidates once thew ar
IN office. The Democratic and Pe.
publican parties, for instance, will,
tell a voter if he comes comnIain.
ing that the promises are not KEN
Well, you elected him; we didnf
tell you to, did WEI"
nc communist party on the
other hand, stands behind its dele
gates with all its prestige. Tn.
Communists put up their best men
and then the party is responsible
for them.
The policy of the Communist
party makes it also utterly unne-
cessary for the candidates to 20
about buying votes from the pub
lie through booze parties and free
beers such as many of the men
opposing Communism have been
doing the last few weeks.
1t also makes it unnecessary for
me to go to these wet affairs to
gain a muddled idea of what's
what in politics. My position as
the wife of a farmer shows me
clearly what party is best working
in my interests.
That's why I shall vote Com
munist on Nov. 6.
"A Farmers Wife.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-10-04

@SO@AA NAAOAgOAGA
Dear Comrade:
I have been reading the Daily
Worker and lots Of other Com
munist literature and It is a great
pleasure to me to know we Young
Pioneers have something to look
forward to in the future.
Under the capitalist system IN
the schools we are taught so MANY
rotten things. They teach us es-
pecdaliy, that Negroes are very dan
gerouS people. But we pioneers
are waking up and know that Is
all . bunch Of lies.
Here in the South most especiaflv
Negroes are mistreated worse thar
slaves and jim-crowed. Whv
should white workers feel superior
TO Negroesa Just because oa,T
color Is di6erentP I know bio
bosses don't care any more for one
slave than the other. The capital-
ISL class keeps Us divided so that
Ine Dig bosses can keep their profits
tney know when NEGROES and
whites unite, that It wiN paear,
trouble for the bosses.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-10-04
WITH OUR YOUNG READERS s :;:s: = ~ s;?ss s4s
st.

chalk talk? The artist draws pic
lures on very big pieces Of paper,
but not just ordinary pictures.
These are special kind. But you
can be there to see for yourself.
An visitors viii be welcome. so
bring your classmates. We viii
have lively time.
Let's show the grown-ups what
children can do. Remember it's up
to you. This Sunday, Sept. sd. at
the Church Of All Nations, 9 Sec
ond Ave, New York City. I'll see
you therel
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-10-04
PUZZLE CORNER

At least 4 letters and 4 numbers
can be made with these 4 pieces Of
paper. Cut them out. Paste them
on cardboard. Use all 4 pieces at
once. We promise you load Of
fun.
BY solving either puzzle you can
become q member of the Daily
Worker Puzzle Club. Write you.
answers on a penny postcard anu
mail it in.
New Puzzle Club members arc
Betty Jean Addison, Fora BuSova-
Eleanor Simac, Eugene Ratne-'
Harry Frachter.
A Red Builder on every busy
street corner in the country means
q tremendous step toward inc
dictatorship of the prOletaria1
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-17
Question Box
BY ED WYNN
Dfs FL
The Perfect Fool

Dear Nr. Wynn:
Is II true that the average weight
OF womau's clothing when she Is
dressed 70 20 out In the evening
weighs IL ounces?
Yours truly.
\. CREDIBLE.
Answer: Yes. But that Is only
temporary. as n manufacturer has
just announced an invention which
makes shoes much lighter.
Dear SIR. Wynn:
I have been III and my doctor nd
vlses chicken Iiyers." Do you
think they are healthy7
Yours truly.
EIFELE ALLIN.
Answer: | never heard OF
chicken complaining OF It's liver
Dear SIR. Wynn:
am very fond of flowers and
have just planted an entire bed OF
saliva Bulbs for next summer. !
should Ike 20 plant another kind OF
flower that would make pretty
border for my saliva" blooms
What DO you suggest
Sincerely,
ANN ASTOR.
Answer: Inasmuch as you have
an entire bed of saliva" why not
surround It with n border OF "Spit.
toonlas5T
Dear SIR. Wynn:
am a married man. have been
married only three months. | am
good hardworklng man. give my
wife everything she asks for. lots Of
spending money. lots OF clothes. In
fact everything. Here's what !
want 20 know: Last night arrived
home and found my wife In anoth.
or mans arms As give my wife
everything. box do you account for
me And her kissing another man7
Yours truly.
I. ~. MADD.
Answer: Inasmuch as you do so
much FOR your wife. the only way
can account for you discovering
your wife 10 another mans arms Is
that you came home sooner than
she expected.
Dear SIR. Wynn:
have been In I'll health for some
time. The doctor told me 10 take
some IRON Do you think be ad-
ylsed me correctly
Yours truly.
della WARE.
Answer: Your Doctors advice Is
very good. II taken properly.
knew a man once who was sick and
his doctor told him 10 take some
IRON. He took a store and was
arrested
e. tha Associated Newspapers
WSU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-17
Plenty Of Life In the River.

Actually. the river teens with life
unseen though u may be. It's drain
age claims 74s Nferent kinds of
fish--ncarly q I'd more than its
closest competitC the Congo-In.
Guiding familiar little guppleS. cleo
trio eels. fonr-eyed fish. murderons
piranhas. and the gigantic plrarucu
whose dried flesh In bales befouls
the air of every ships hold In ANA
zonIa This monster. with maxi
mum length OF Is feet and weight
OF 4l0 pounds. Is easily the largest
strictly fresh water fish extant: yet
II Is only a iIyweIght compared with
Its mammalian nelghbor. the man
atee. which may exceed e ton. Thus
among all South American animals.
the palm for sheer bulk goes 70 the
gentle river cow.
After eight days the steamer
turns from the Amazon against the
coffee-colored tide ~ the Rio Negro.
The change from brown 10 black +
sudden and startling. No more so
however. than the arrival. eight
miles farther on. AT a modern city
Of 5000 set In the midst OF n
jungle.
Manaos lies 45O miles from the
nearest railroad. and that Is but
a mori5und line around the rapids
OF the upper Madeira: yet one finds
well-payed streets. electric lights.
tramways. automobiles. and the best
Ice cream ever tasted. There IS even
n magnificent opera house. though
II stands empty. a sad monument
TO the heyday OF rubber. when for
a moment manioc and plrarucp
yielded TO champagne and pate de
foie gras. But the biggest and tall.
est structure OF all Is the brewery
a veritable skyscraper as bulldings
go In Ammonia.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-17
THROUGH A
.omanss Eyes
BY JEAN NEWTON
ONLY WITH THE YOUNG

THE only faith and ldeallsm
Il there is left In the world, a well
known minister said tie other day.
Is that OF youth.
We are living In an age when
men and women question everything
and suspect everyone, he said. The
only faith left. from faith in God
down TO belief in other human be-
lngs. is with the young.
Then three cheers for youth
Three cheers for the child who
asked. when his mother admon-
ished him 10 count the change lest
the man cheat him: But why
should the man cheat meT"
Three cheers for the young who
take others on their own terms
and believe they mean what they
say.
Three cheers for youth that frank.
ly does not question the aims md
motives OF those who offer friend
ship, that is spontaneous In Its af-
fectIon and It's loyaltles.
Three cheers for youth that lives
with an ideal. that sees In every
thing the good. the beautiful, the
true.
Three cheers for youth, that has
faith, that believes, that fights for
what II believes.
There is disappointment in store,
f course, and disilluslonment, for
that bright and shining youth. But
youth has strength to fight all these
and come out on top flying the
colors OF the ideal. For II belief and
faith are worth anything, they are
strong enough to fight the threat of
the flaws and the imperfectlons to
engulf them.
For youth Is strength. And be-
lief and faith are Jouth-regardless
Of ones calendar age.
q. Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-17
Na.ional Holidays

Contrary to the common impress
sion, there are no legal national hol-
idays In the United States-not
even the Fourth of July. The legal
holidays, says Literary Digest, are
fixed by the statutes of the several
states, and these holidays are not
altogether uniform. The annual
proclamation of the President call
ing for the observance Of Thanks
giving day is actually effective only
in the District Of Columbia, but Is
observed by common consent by all
states upon proclamations by the
respective governors. Other holi-
days observed by all states are
New Years day, Washington's
birthday, Independence day, Labor
day, and Christmas.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-17
MOTHER PLAYS
BRIDGE
BY ANNE CAMPBELL

- He would be a better player
- II she could just leave behind
All the dear domestic problems
That perplex her loving mind.
II she could forget the children
And the naughty things they did
But that's just what she remem-
bersl
She forgets the uo-trump bidi
II she didn't have her mind on
Mrs Johnsons lovely gown;
II she wouldn't bother listing
All the things she'll buy In town,
She would be a bette playerl
Now she's making up her face,
And she's sort OF absent minded
As she trumps her partners ace
She would be a better player
She describes each dress that's
worm
The refreshments? She could make
EN-,
And her husband laughs in scorn.
Though there's humor In his laugh.
ter
As be hears his Donny lass
when he bids Two hearts 8" say:
Partner You1l excuse me
I'll Just pass 2"
II she'd concentrate fve minutes,
What a player she would be,
But she must describe her diet,
And the show she went TO see.
She would be better player.
Dad oplnes land he Is human y
II she'd keep her mind on contract
And forget she Is a womanl
(CopyriEhtl-wSU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-17

bramble-tangle where be nad been
hiding 1T wasn't anything. de-
clared Peter. = saw Eeddy and |
knew you didn't. 50 of course gave
the alarm. You would have done
the same thing for me. DO you
know. Chewiuk I've wondered a
great deal about you"
"What have you wondered about
met asked Chcwink.
I've wondered what family you
belong 10" replied Peter.
Chewlnk chuckled. = belong 20
blk family said he \ belong
TO the biggest family among the
birds. Il IL the Finch and Sparrow
family. There are lot ~ Us and
a good many of us don't know that
Rosebreast the Grosbcak and Glory
the Cardinal are members OF my
family"
4 dldn'i know H." replied Peter.
hut n you say Il Is SO I suppose
Il must be 50 Il Is easier TO be
lieys that than that you are related
to the Sparrows"
Nevertheless am." rciorted
Chewlnk.
"Whai we're you scratching FOR
when | FIRST saw your asked Peter.
~Oh. worms and bugs thar hide
under The leaves" replied Chewink
carelessly. You have no idea how
many Of them hide under dead
leaves"
"Do ron eat anything else7'
asked Peter
Berries and Wild fruits ln SEA
son" replied Chcwlnk. "Tm very
fond of them. They make a va
riety IN the bin of fare"
i've noticed that | seldom see
you In a tree-top." remarked Peter
4 ike the ground better replied