davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-14
NUNS. who HURLED
HERE LAST SUMMER,
ONDODCERS' ROSTER
Pitched Couple Innings for As
ISOLATION AlI.Stars as
Locals Won
SEVERAL PRIZES UNCOVERED
Heffner, RoIfe, lavagetto, Cliff,
Strange, Bonura, Trosky
Good
SEVERAL PRIZES UNCOVERED

New York, April 14.-(Fp-The rock
les that bloom in the spring often
turn out to be the "bloomers" of mid
summer. Yet II only a fair percent
age Of the youngsters who have been
providing the training camp thrills
turn out to be as good as their early
performances indicate, 1884 should be
q banner year for Major League new
Corners.
Among the years prize rockies are
such players at Don Heffner and Red
Role, the Yankees new infield pair,
Harry Lavagetto Of the Pirates, Har-
land Cliff and Alan Strange. Browns
lnfielders, zeke Bonura Of the White
6ox and Hal Trosky OF the Indians.
all Of whom have been picked to start
the season as regulars.
The Browns. in addition to Gift
and Strange, have Ray Pepper and
George Puccinelli, former toilers in
the Cardinal chain, In the outfield, AL
Bejma. from San Antonio, at second
and the loquacious Buck Newsome
and big Jim Weaver In the mound
department.
Brooklyn's Dodgers have picked
Emil Leonard, from York, Va. and
Charles Perkins, the red-head from
Buffalo, as starting pitchers. The
Dodgers also have Les Munns, pitcher
from st. Paul: Leon Koenecke, the
outfielder who cost the Giants SIS, 900
. few years ago and who came back
via Buffalo: and Catcher Ray Berres
from Birmingham. All seem sure to
remain.
Jimmy Wilson's Phillies boast such
good pitching prospects as Curt Davis
from San Francisco George barrow
and Ted Kleinhans: Lou Chiozza and
Irvine Jeffries promising In
fielders and Henry Oanan, the Ha-
waiian outfielder.
The Cubs probably will keep Augie
0alan, third-baseman who has been
giving Woody English an argument;
Tut stainback. outfielder, and Roy
Joiner and Bill Lee, pitchers Colonel
Buster Mills has q good chance for a
job In the Cardinals outfield while
Paul Dean. Dizzy's brother. and Jim
Winford look like the best Of their
pitching prospects.
q In addition to Role and Heffner in
the Yankees infield, Jack Saltzgaver
has been making q strong bid for the
utility Job. Manager Joe Mccarthy
Is trying to whittle down the list of
young pitchers, which included john
ny Murphy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-14
Shields and Allison
In NOrth-SOuth Final

Pinehurst. N. c.. April 14.-tR-
FINALS Of the North and South tennis
tournament brought meeting Of the
country's first and second-ranking
players, Frank x Shields of New York
and Wilmer Allison of Austin, Tex,
saturday.
The singles finalists also were OPP
posed In the doubles. Shields paired
With J. Gilbert Hall Of South Orange,
N. j., and Allison with George M.
Lott, IT., Of Chicago.
Neither Shields nor Allison was
hard-pressed to win In the semi finals
round. The New Yorker took Bryan
Grant a Atlanta, In straight sets, Us.
81, 90. Allison beat Lott, ST. 81,
so, 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-14
Margin Over University Of Cali
fornia sophomores Only
Quarter Length

Seattle, April 14.-(FeThe racing
crews Of Washington and California
were ready Saturday to defend west
ern honors in the national intercol-
legiate regatta at Poughkeepsie, n
Y. June Is, following their mighty
battle here Friday, when the northern
Huskies retained their Pacific coast
rowing championship by the marrow
margin Of a quarter-boat length.
The veteran national sprint titlist'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-14
Hancock Brothers
Sign With Valley

Valley City. N. D.. April l4.-tR)
Charles and Arthur Hancock,
Sioux City. Ia. widely-knoWn Ne
gro baseball players. have signed
to play with Valley City's baseball
club this summer. The brothers,
who formerly played with James
town. will report May l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-14
Freddie Miller Gives
Sharkey Good Beating

Minneapolis, April l4.-(R)-Fred-
Gle Miller, worlds featherweight
champion. gave Jackie sharkey. Min
neapolis. . sound trouncing to WIN
the judges decision In q 1O-round
fight Friday night.
The title was not at stake.
Henry Schaft. l46. Minneapolis,
|outpointed Young McGovern, 40, st.
Louis, In the six-round semi windup
Dave Maier. 172, Milwaukee. knocked
out Lee Savoldi. st. Paul, In the first
round Of their six-round bout.
In the four-round opener, Marty
Keller, l35, Hibbtng, won the decision
over Burt Duchesne, 40, Minneapolis
Pat Arnold, ITS. Minneapolis. was
given the judges decision over Bill
Mason, 174, Albert Lea, In six rounds
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-14
Fights Last Night

nv Tia AnnneAnfAA RnonaN
Observation-Disclosures NM. ,,1
n = A. festherveisht chamni n
=, =. -, y.et,. ss.sss- 100
ss;rr..,,eS,. I'm 80. az. 30 80
~ sch:ft Ia Asirr..,,cs;.. - c,,t-
:, ,;c,,,ts 1920 un.,rS ' No.. ~ o st
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10 Hr,i~.,,rc. rr.ct.S o,,t ~.
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nan 1sn T,1,, s :. aS,,,,, . s.. ~sS
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~, r,ne 'o0"' "s'
ch;cs 80 vc,r~ s.,,h,.,, ,se
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go s:l,I r.vas .' M. az
an s. To-. e>g IA :: VI. s ~
e.,t,..,.+.X ~: -: 49,. =. ~ -. =.
Ta.!;. ~ - -'S' 4eo7s' .
n.t-e ~ .a,,. r-.,,,,,.-.. -.
,s,;,,1.cr 0,,t e.,t,e,,tsH ~:
rv...ssS - ,S., 0Ivs' ].es s@t.1s
r c.e.; -, .e. .en ~; 1soss
80 a..t,...t.1 ~ o1sn .uo'
tos 49, nsnt.oa 49, a., e.
1.,;e s@s ~ 49, w., ..tsss y
tSo' rS ~ -. 800 ,;.s 1gns'
n, ' 4o0' 'sOsn'
oI. ,,.,...... r,-a... -.
n,. .m .,,tras.atsx I S' .So
s.se IA ~. nlSss . az
1... ~. - - w. &c.,
90 r,ss.s. - S..-..-.sss az =.
lOUs OI1JC8XO, OUtpO4UG0Q Al &Sto
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-14

Many golfers make their first mis-
take at the start Of the downswiug.
They try to hit Immediately instead
Of waiting until the body Is in tho
proper position.
Start the downswing slowly 80 that
the clubhead will 60 inside the arc
and the wrist will not break too soon,
wasting their punch and power before
the ball u struck.
Make the first action Of the down.
swing . body action. BY that I mean
return the left heel to the ground to
allow the wei9ht 10 70 to the left foot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-14
Mickey Walker and
Goodwin Draw Again

San Francisco, April l4.-(R)-
Mickey Walkers comeback record as
= lightheavyweight listed another
draw with Bob Goodwin Saturday, his
second with the Moultrie. Co., boy
within the last few months.
They fought 10 rounds to what Ref
cree Eddie Burns called m even IT.
fair Friday night. The majority Of
rtngsiders among the scant Gathering
Of fans. however, favored walker g
the result o. two knockdoWns and his
harder punching.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-14
WASHINGTON CREW wins IN
TORRID PACIFIC BOAT RACE

and coast champions OF Washington
and the powerful young sophomores
Of California were set to 20 east when
and II their superiors say the word
and raise the expense money.
A crowd variously estimated ut be-
tween 10000 and $1,000 persons Wit
messed one Of the most thrilling races
on Lake Washington when the Husk-
les nosed out the Bears In q supreme
last-minute drive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-14
QUAKER TEAMS SQUARE

Philadelphia-The Phillies and the
Athletics meet Saturday and Sunday
each holding one victory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-14
Steals, Errors and Home Runs
F rom the Training Camp Fronts
No CHANGE At HOME

Pittsburgh-The Pirates came
home Saturday after weeks Of
spring training on the sunny Pa
cific slopes but 1t was still snow
ing In Pittsburgh-just as 1t was
when they left.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-14
TERRY STILL OPTIMISTIC

Louisville, KY. The New York
Giants failure to win consistently in
their spring exhibitions hasn't dimmed
Manager Bill Terry's optimism about
winning the National League pennant
q bit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-14
T1cCpS CACr prns

Clncinnati-The Detroit Tigers
and the Cincinnati Reds were
here Saturday for the first Of a
tWo-game exhibition series.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-14
SENATOR'S DEFY Pirates

Pittsburgh-The Washington Sen
ators tromped into the lair Of the
Pittsburgh Pirates Saturday in hopes
OF playing out their final exhibition
game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-14
YANKs, DODGERS HOME

New York - The New York
Yankees and Brooklyn Dodgers
returned home from their spring
training tours Saturday facing a
two-game marlborough spring
series.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-14

VERY CONFUSING
Minnesota will flash q sophomore
halfback named Garrison this foot
ball season who can pass with either
hand and kick with either foot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-14

carounR
TO
Mcaraw seaed In his
when he opened the door pitcher equal
thought - - -
I just the next giving
interview he attempted -
Oh Napoleon thoush perhaps were
tending grandmothers funeral"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-14
@3I@R( r@OR|5
NJ Graw Ruled With an Iron Hand-And
Sharp Tongue. Too

Of McrawS
Hughie
that Hue keeping
tho Giants
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-23
Will Such A Leader
Emerge?"

THE capitalist press got a bad scare
L with the revelations of a secret fascist
plot organized and financed by the big
gest and most powerful Wall Street f.
nancial cliques headed by J. P. Morgan
Unable to conceal the fundamental
facts, they trying the method Of laughing of
the whole matter.
But this will not work. The basic facts remain
These are that the biggest Wall Street banks and
industrialists are busy preparing a fascist move
ment to meet the rising rehabilitation of the
whose misery grows as the crisis deepens.
Why did j. P Morgan usually so retcent, sud-
denly rush into the papers with denial, when
not one paper except the Daily Worker had men
toned his name involving him in the plot? The
smell of guilt hovers all over this denial"
The economic program of Roosevelt is moving
more and more to fascism. And where the economic
program tends toward fascism the political fascist
machine will surely be organized alongside to
force this program.
Rooseyelt's Secretary OF War Dern pretends
innocence. But does he not remember that his
under-Secretary Woodring, still in office early last
Spring proclaimed the C.CC camps training
ground for potential economic storm troops" to
fight chaos social, political or economic?" What
is this if not part of the preparations for fascism?
Yesterday, Mark Sullivan, spokesman in the
Herald-Trbune for Wall Street reactionary inter
ests, declared quite frankly that there is quite
good opening Just for a properly equipped
leader and organizer of conservative thought which
takes no thought of political labels . will that
leader emerge?"
Thus with one voice they deny organizing fas-
cism and in the next breath proclaim the need
for fascist leader. The menace Of fascism grows.
And its headquarters in the White House.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-23
A Warning Signal

WEDNESDAYS statement of Milo R.
W Maltbie, chairman of the Public Ser
vice Commission of New York, to the effect
that any new taxes on the utility compa-
mics would mean higher gas and electric
bills for consumers is another warning signal to
the toiling population of New York of new perils
ahead.
Motive hasten to add-that there is any danger
that the poor, struggling utility companies will suf
fer. Quite the contrary
According to the recent report of the Power
Authority home and farm consumers of public
utilities are being overcharged by $33680000, while
small business men are paying $29,656,000 more
than so-called Legitimate" rate of profit 1t is
estimated by the same body that rates could be
80 per cent and still leave the utilities per cent
profit on their investment
These are the people who shrek from the house
tops that they cannot pay. Companies like the
Consolidated Gas-largely dominated by the
Morgan banks-having their connections high in
the Democratic and Republican parties of the State,
wall that they cannot pay. Or, if they to pay
taxes rates must go up So say the utility COM
paneS through their flunkies in the Public Service
Commission.
And it is precisely these loud protests which are
most clearly "heard" in City Hall 1t is the profit
finds it difficult" to tax. But transit, sales
payroll tax, or a tax the of utilites-that
will not be so hard for Mr.. LaCIuardia
AGAINST the danger that the LaGuardia admin
n istraton, aided by loyal Tammany opposition,
will adopt new crushing tax leves the masses of
the city's population there must be the most
getic protest Let LaGuardia know that you want
the S190000000 set aside for the bankers in the
1885 budget-the debt servce-used for relief That
will make unnecessary any taxes the masses
If there is to be tax program, let it be the
large utilities on the banks, on large inhertances
and incomes.
Mass delegations should visit local aldermen and
assemblymen and place them record on the
matter. Let them know that the toiling masses of
New York City will not stand for any new tax
burdens. The slogan, TAX the bankers!" should be
made byword in every neighborhood where work
ers and small home owners live
All labor and unemployed organizations fra
ternal and small taxpayers groups should adopt
resolutions protesting against any tax the
of the people of the city.
At this Saturdays unemployed demonstration at
Union Square the fight against new taxes the
masses of the city should be key issue. Let the
Mayor, the aldermen and their lords in Wall Street.
hear the angry of the masses!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-23
The Paterson Strike

THE strike of silk and rayon dyers now
enters it's fifth week. Thus far not one
striker has returned. Not single plant
has dared to reopen. The dye house own
ers, while offering an increase in wages
DO SO only at the price of having the union tied
hand and foot with two-year no-strike contract
How do the employers aim to break the deadlock?
They hope to discover the first few who are weak
enng. This would give them whip for forcing
the acceptance of their contract This is the reason
for their intense agitation campaign through the
newspapers and service clubs.
Last Tuesday hearing arranged through
the efforts of the Chamber of Commerce Of Pater-
son, Kiwanis and Rotary clubs, etc. An air of
fairness given to the proceedings by the invi-
tston Of representatives of the workers to present
their case But the judges were mostly the very
representatives Of the bosses against whom the work
ers are striking
Their recommendation to the workers that
secret ballot be taken on the recently rejected
proposal was headlined in all the newspapers The
employers are making an issue of this not because
they really believe that large number would vote
for acceptance, but as a means of finding out if
there are any groups of workers who could be
broken away Likewise it is a means of tanning
an hysteria against the strikers
Experience in all strikes shows that all this talk
of the interested public" is only preparation for
organizing vglante and police brutality against the
workers
But the workers advancing their own plan
for breaking the deadlock and bringing an end to
the strike At the present moment chief stress
must be laid to broad solidarity movement from
the entire labor movement, particularly In the
PaSsaic Valley BY reaching every local union and
workers organizations for support the strikers
counter the drive of the Chamber of Commerce
Immediate steps should be taken to organize
United Front of Labor to back the strikers. No
time should be lost in calling conference of all
workers and sympathetic organizations in the Pas
sale Valley to initiate financial and every other
form of support.
The main task in the present stage in the strike
of the dyers is to win every workers organization
for concrete support of the strike. The fight is
the concern of the entire labor movement. It is
a fight for the right to organize and strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-23
Rnhberg's Speech

THERE is no mistaking the meaning Of
Richberg's latest speech on the N.R.A.
and recovery"
Speaking last night with his recently
acquired authority as Roosevelt's leading
spokesman on the NR.A, Richberg laid down two
propositions which are easily recognized as the
major detectives Of the revised" N.RA.
The first is that the Wall Street monopohes
can expect full cooperation from Roosevelt in their
new drive to increase profits. Whatever friction
was introduced by the legal machinery Of the codes
in the tightening of the grip of monopoly capital
on all American industry will be quickly removed,
Richberg promised the manufacturers last night.
The new permanent" NRA, he said, will give
industry "self-goyernment and self-dscipline
flexible codes to maintain conditions best adapted
to their industries health
This is a blanket endorsement by the Roosevelt
government of the monopoly program demanded by
the recent conventions of the bankers and the
United States Chamber of Commerce, represent
ing monopoly capital
Side by side with this program for monopoly
industry and complementing it, Rchberg outlined
the position of the Roosevelt government the
trade unions and the right to organize.
Richberg fatty denied that the recent Houde
decision, which declared that a majority OF the
workers in a plant can choose their own union
to represent the whole plant, has any meaning
against the open shop against company unions.
He said that mo one has any authority
to herd all employees into a voting unit and
then compel them to select their representatives
by ma jority vote. :"
This is direct slap at the closed shop and at
the right to form trade unions controlling given
shop.
Thus the new drive of Wall Street has the full
support and cooperation of the Roosevelt govern
ment, which is helping to organize this wage cut
ting, union smashing offensive against labor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-23
Conference in Brooklyn

NEW WORKPLACES are being
pushed for a broad representative
conference on Nov. 80 at the Carl
ton Y.MC.A., 405 Carlton Avenue,
Brooklyn, for the defense of the
Scottsboro boys, Angelo Herndon
and Clyde Allen, young Negro work
er framed up by Brooklyn police
as the mythical hammer man al
legged to have attacked several white
women.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-23
An Achievement of Fascist Dema-
gogy-"High TreasOn"l

gogy-"High Treason!
High treasonl" the phrase which
the national socialists use to cloak
! their bloody determination of all
who stand in their way.
Just one moment, gentlemen, mil
lions and millions of anti-fascists
and world public opinion are not to
be fobbed off so easily with a phrase
of that sort.
Ernst Thaelmann has committed
high treason? When, where and
how, if you please? For twenty
months he has been in your hands
now and up to the moment you
have produced no evidence against
him to justify any such charge.
World public opinion will not per-
nit you to imprison, torture and
slaughter men who have done moth
ing, but who, in your opinion, had
the intention" of doing something
! which you choose to call high
treason" World public opinion will
not permit you to prophecy what
your victims might have done "if,"
and then to present an unbelieving
world with this prophesy as the
legal basis" for the death sentence
and execution.
And another point, high treason?
Committed against whom and
what? Was it against democracy?
The same democracy which you
yourselves have attacked with vio-
lence and infamy of which no
Marxist is capable because he is
well aware of the historical connec-
ton between slavery, feudalism
and capitalism?
Or was it perhaps high treason"
against the German Republic which
you presented for fourteen years as
"a shame and a humiliation" for
! Germany, as "Germanys lowest
depth of degradation" as the work
of "sub-humans" and of the
Learned Elders of zion," whose
constitution was riddled through
and through even in the days Of
Ebert and Hindenburg and which
you finally destroyed when you
came to power, together with the
last remnants of the rights of the
working masses?
These irresponsible demagogues
want to try Ernst Thaelmann for
high treason" although up to the
time of his arrest and imprison-
ment his speeches and his actions
were not indictable according to the
prevailing laws and according to the
constitution, and although these
same laws and the constitution
guaranteed him parliamentary i'm
munity, and although legal and
constitutional amnesties have re-
moved him from the possibility of
legal prosecution.
A cynical legal murder is being
planned by an equally cynical
iuridical system. For this reason
Thaelmann is being supported not
only by his immediate friends and
comrades, but by hundreds of thou
sands of indignant men and women,
lawyers, authors, journalists, sci
entists and artists, and they will
mobilize still greater masses in his
defense.
1.-The Communist Party intended
to carry out an armed insurrection
in the spring of 1885," This deliber-
ate lie of the German Propaganda
Ministry has been repeated by
Goering in public meetings, in
broadcast speeches and in inter-
views.
Today the whole world knows
that this statement which is to form
the gravamen of the charges against
Ernst Theelmann at his trial is a
deliberate lie.
The decisions of the German Com
munist Party up to January 30, the
date when Hitler came to power,
are well known and they have been
] distributed in hundreds of thou
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-23

to the defense of the Scottsboro
boys, local unions Nos. Is and 500
of the American Flint Glass Work
ers Union, in joint meeting last
Saturday adopted resolution con-
demning the frame-up of the nine
Negro boys by Alabama officials and
demanding their immediate release.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-23

of the Scottsboro mothers and Ben
j. Davis, Jr., editor Of the Negro
Liberator, will be the main speak
ers. The meeting will be held next
Monday night at the Dudley st.
Opera House. A preliminary meet
ing will be held Friday night, Nov.
%, at the New international Hall.
A report will also be given on the
fight to revoke the sentences i'm
posed on Is young anti-Fascist
students and workers in connection
with the anti-Nazi demonstration
here during the visit of the Nazi
cruiser Karlsruhe"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-23
Conference Postponed

NEW YORK-The United Front
Scottsboro-H err d o n Conference
scheduled for this Sunday in
Brownsville, Brooklyn, has been
postponed to Dec. IA, it was an
nounced yesterday by the Browns
vile sections of the League of
Struggle for Negro Rights and the
International Labor Defense.
The conference will be held at
the Community Baptist Church,
$40 Watkins st. All elected delegates
are asked to take notice of this
change in plans.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-23

GlOIl.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov %. - In
preparation for National Scottsboro
Week, the Negro and white work
ers Of this city are planning a giant
demonstration and torchlight parade
Friday night.
The action will start at 7 o'clock,
with an open-air meeting at Goth
and Brown Sts., to be followed by
a mass march through the working
class districts, both Negro and
white. The action is organized by
the West Philadelphia branch Of
the League Of Struggle for Negro
Rights, supported by the Interna-
tional Labor Defense and many
other organizations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-23
Vel. Meet Tonight

NEW YORK-A mass meeting to
demand the immediate freedom of
the Scottsboro boys will be held to-
night in the Westchester Workers
Center, 1913 Westchester Avenue,
under the auspices of the Young
Communist League, Unit 1410.