davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-13
PARTY LIFE
Fraction in Unemployment
Councils Coordinate Fork
Establishment Of Section Committee Brings
United ActiOn and Wins More Relief

mittee. The Council receives the
report of the section committee
from the Council Organize, also on
the executive committee.
The work Of the section commits
tee has centered largely about the
raising of demands at the relief
station during demonstrations, and
the united committee meeting. the
careful inspection of the condition
and growth of each local, the Dos
sibilities for developing new locals.
the preparations for each demoE-
stration, the establishment of "
strict financial system in each locslt
and between the locals and the
section committee, the instituting
of campaign for funds, and the
inception of a broad drive among
liberals, sympathizers, health as
sociationS, etc, to force the relief
station to install toilets. All ac-
Invites are carefully analysed. con-
illusions drawn, and remedies APP
piled.
Despite the effective oreaniza-
tional and agitational work OF the
Councils and the Section Commit
tee certain defects and problems
still present themselves. Members
OF the section committee sometimes
fail to carry out within their own
locals the decisions OF the section
committee. Relying upon memory
to receive these decisions they oc-
caSionally forget some of them with
a subsequent defective function4uR
of their locals. They fail also to
make their reports to the executive
committee Of the local, reporting
instead on the floor of the meet
ing. This procedure weakens al
once both the relation between the
local and the section committee and
the organizational condition of the
local. The section committee thus
far has not realized completely the
political significance of the strus-
giles of the unemployed. Our &C
tivities have been concerned too
much simply with winning our de-
mands.a raising others. We have
not successfully pointed out the eff
tectS of the N. r. A. on unemplov-
ment and the unemployed, the re-
lation between the governments
Estate and federaD and unemploy-
ment, and the tie-up between the
bosses and the government.
The section has not approached
other working class organization in
an effort to involve them together
with us in the struggles of the I'M
employed We expect shortly to
affiliate on permanent organized
basis with such organizations.
Our section has failed thus far
to draw into the Councils a salts
factory proportion of unemployed
white workers. Needless to state,
there are many of these in our ter
ritory Particular efforts will BIZ
made to overcome this deficiency
through open-air meetings in white
neighborhoods, fighting evictions
there, canvassing there, etc.
The cessation of state and gov
ernmental relief on Sept. has
awakened the section committee to
the potentialities of the situation.
Mass activity will be carried ON IN
connection with this event. 1t is our
hope to recruit large numbers of
unemployed workers, Negro and
white, into our Councils, to build
up new ones, and to raise the eff
fectiveness of our struggles to =
much higher plane.
r. g.
Section Organizer, Section 7,
District 3.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-13
Can You Make EN-
Yourself?

Pattern 900S is available in sizes
pue OF az 'ee 'ts 'Ss OF 81 '9I FL
AZ. Size SO takes "a yards SO inch
fabric. "
Pattern POOP is available only in
sizes IA, 16, 10, 20, 80, 81, SO, 80,
40 and AZ. Size IS takes 21a yards
80 inch fabric. illustrated step-by-
step sewing instructions included.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-13
''Strike Looks Good"
Says Worker Writing
From New Bedford
BY Worker Correspondent


NEW BEDFORD, Mass.-I am a
painter way back in my dues. I
am from North Boston and there
Is no work in my trade. Here the
strike is on 100 per cent for the
two days. Some landlords are
looking to boost their rent 81 more
per week. Food is up high.
The strike looks good here.
I read letter from Lowrston
Maine, and the French Canadian
priests there told their people to
go to work last Tuesday.
The people here are very much
interested in Ann Burlak. Hope
we have millions like her and Com
rede Burke.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-13

A., the facts of the drought situa-
ton, the program and line to be
followed in meeting both the at
tacks of the capitalist enemies of
the farmers and the drought dam
sge-here again we find the Daily
Worker indispensable.
We are organizing a farmers
march to the State capital, organ
izing election campaigns among the
farmers-and here, too, it is our
paper that serves as the leader and
inspirer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-13
Textile Mills
Inv are, Mass.
Shut Down
BY a Worker Correspondent

WARE, MaSs.-Last two of three
mills closed at $50 this morning.
First (Otis Co. awnings out at $50.
about 800 to 5OO)
First striker relates: "Our looms
were stopped, and as we were get
ting ready to go out the boss came
up and said: You can go out, this
room is shutting down
Second striker: Not frame was
going in the whole room and the
boss ssys We better get out now!"
Ware Valley about 500. worst
underwear sweatshop in New Eng
land, all out in body at $50.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-13
School Children Suffer
As Rural Teachers Pay
Is Slashed in Missouri
By a Farmer Correspondent


HARTVILLE, Mo.-The wages of
rural teachers have been slashed
during the last three years and
many teachers are without jobs in
Wright County.
The children are not so wide
awake as formerly, which is a d.
rect reflection of the bad economic
conditions Of the farmers.
A county nurse examines the
children's teeth, takes their weight.
etc, but there is never any money
on hand to provide doctors care.
Then, what is the use Of these ex-
aminstions? Half Of the children in
school are underweight.
1t is known that rs per cent of
the school children in the state of
Missouri are defective in some way.
This is rich and advanced America!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-13
NOTE

We publish letters from farm
crs, agricultural workers. lumber
and forestry workers, and can
merry workers every Thursday.
These workers are urged to send
us letters about their conditions
Of work, and their struggles to or
ganize. Please get these letters to
us by Monday Of each week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-13

if you do the ironing Just after
hopping you won't have to put
down and pick up a newspaper.
The saving will be approximately
seven and a quarter seconds per
week. We demand a leather medal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-13

Send FIFTEEN CENTS (I5c) 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.
Evening star., 1934-10-05

the beeral girls wardrobe And
like
model
kid matching the wide
the collar. Ito
Evening star., 1934-10-05

Compare them where you will!
They take the prize for their lovely
diagonal and relief coatings :. slim
body lines and fattering collars of
fluffy skunk and wolf, Russian fitch,
rich beaver, caracul and squirrel.
Many have matching muffs! II to 20.
SECOND FIooK-MlssEg COAT DEPT.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21

sues a statement promising kid
napers he will not prosecute if
child is returned.
MARCH 7, 1932-Henry johnson,
boy friend Of Betty Cow, baby's
nurse, and JohnSon's pal, j.
Junge, questioned by police.
MARCH 8, 1932-Two more notes
received from kidnapers.
APRIL 10, 1932-Dr. John F..
"Jafsie" Condor reveals that he
paid $4,000 ransom to kid
napers at meeting in a Bronx
cemetery. But child not re-
turned.
MAY 8, 1932-Some of marked
bills of Jafsie ransom money
appear.
MAY IL, 1932-Body of Lindbergh
baby found less than five miles
The Washington times., 1934-09-21

OCTOBER %, 1881. Goreh
held for questioning in Boston
concerning kidnapping.
DEC. 16, 1933-Lindberghs com.
plete Pan American Airways
flight, landing at Miami.
DEC. 81, 1933-Verne Sankey, Sus-
pect in kidnapping, arrested in
Chicago.
MAY Is, 1934-United States Sen
ate approves kidnapping bill, pro-
viding death sentence where
there is interstate action unless
the victim is released unharmed.
The bill, known as the Lind.
bergh kidnapping law" sent to
President for signature.
JULY 21, 1934-A convict in Joliet
0llO penitentiary offers a solu-
ton of the kidnapping.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21

AUGUST ~, 1932-M. Miller held
in Philadelphia in connection
with kidnapping.
FEBRUARY 9, 1983-Two men
arrested for threatening to kid
nap the Lindberghs' second son.
FEBRUARY 10, 1933-Federal au-
thorities take charge of inves-
tigation.
APRIL IS, 1933-Lindbergh and
wife start on cross-country in
spection flight for Transcon-
tinental and Western Air Lines.
Jersey commissioner of State
institutions.
AUGUST 2, 1933-Dr. J. F.. Condor
tells of report that the kidnap.
ers' agent with whom he dealt,
in $4,000 ransom payment, died
sudden death"
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
COL. L|NDBERGH
ENB|TTERED
Copyright, 1894, by International
SaruiraN

(Copyright, 1894, by Internal tional
News SerVice)
NEW YORK, Sept. 81 UN.SO.
With the arrest and Identification
of Bruno Richard Hauptmann as
the man who received the Lind
bergh ransom money, Interna-
tional News Service is able to dis
close today the tragic scene in the
Lindbergh home. near Hopewell,
N. j., that followed the finding of
the body of the kidnapped baby.
It was described by Capt. John
A. Fogarty, Colonel Lindbergh's
private detective, many months
ago.
Father BewiIdered
How Colonel Lindbergh, stricken
with anguish over the kidnapping
of his infant son, bewildered by
the treatment accorded him by
his unknown enemies, and angered
by hoaXeS, reacted to the news
that the child was dead, was pic
tured by Captain Fogarty in these
words:
I'VE were sitting in the
kitchen of the Lindbergh home
after the body of the baby had
been found and after John H.
Curtis, the Norfolk shipbuilder,
had confessed his hoax to the
police. The colonel hadn't said
q word in 20 minutes.
BROODS IN SILENCE
Se had got to sitting like
that just staring at the floor,
not saying anything, during the
latter part of the search.
In his hands was a match
stick or something he had been
twisting and picking at. Finally
he threw the stick to the floor,
violentlike and stood up.
Ha! he said, so I'm Amer
1ca'S favOrite son. Ha!' and he
walked to the window.
Americas favOrite SON
and all they've done to me is
to kill my baby, run me rag
ged with lying stories about
gangSterS, and drive my poor
kid wife half crazy. Ha!-
f3vOrite Scn!'"
The Washington times., 1934-09-21

Here are the grim highlightS
of the Lindbergh baby kidnapping
which shocked the world and
started the most widespread
manhunt in police annals:
MARCH, l, 1932-Twenty-month-
old Charles Augustus Lind
bergh, first-born of the most
famous and most popular
couple in the world, is kid
naped from his crib on the sec.
ond floor of the big. white
washed home of the Lind
berghs' at Hopewell, N. j. A
note on baby'S pillow.
MARCH 2, 1932-The nations
greatest manhunt begins.
MARCH 5, 1932-Lindbergh is
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
FLUSH KIDNEYS OF POISONS
AND STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS

lty into them, get 35-cent package
of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Capsules
and take as directed.
This harmless, tried and true medi-
cine always works-you'll feel better
in a few days. as the supremely ef.
fective diuretic and kidney stimu-
liant drives excess uric acid from
the body which is often the aggrava.
ton of joint agony, sciatica and nell
ritis. But be sure and get GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules-the
original and genuine-right from
Haarlem in Holland. All good things
are initiated.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21

from Hopewell home in shallow
grave.
MAY 21, 1932-Dr. Condor Is
questioned by Bronx grand jury.
MAY "a, 1932-New Jersey au-
thorities post reward of $25,OOO
for information leading to ar
rest of abductors.
JUNE IL, 1932-Violet Sharpe. a
maid in Anne Lindbergh'S
mothers home, commits suicide.
E. Brinkert questioned by po-
lice. Later no connection with
kidnapping and suicide found.
JUNE Is. 1932-Brinkert, held by
police, released.
JUNE 28, 1932-Lindbergh testi-
fled against Curtis at trial.
JUNE 30, 1932-Curtis gets year
and $1,000 fine.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
ADVERTISEMENT

Thousands Of men and women
wonder why backache bothers them
why they have to visit the bath
room often at night-why flow is
scanty and sometimes smarts and
burns.
Any one of these symptoms means
that your kidneys and bladder need
attention now before these minor
S m p m develop into serious
trouble.
To flush out waste poisons and
acid from kidneys. soothe your irri-
tated bladder and put healthy activ.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21

Bios cut-for q smooth, slim fit.
Lace trimmed, embroidered or
tailored styles. Adjustable straps.
Flesh and teorose; sizes 81 to A A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11
FIRST NAUGATUCK GAME ON OCTOBER
 9TH SAYS FOLEY
Players in Shorts Now to Conserve EnergyCen
 tral Game October l3

Naugatuck, Sept H. Coach Peter J. Foley and his son, Ray mond K, Foley, who assists him m coaching NaJigatuck High school teams, last night attended the meeting of the Football Officials Association of Connecticut at the Hotel Taft in New Haven. New football rules were interpreted there.
 The hot weather lately has caus- ed Coach Foley to have his men play in shorts, he said today. If they used the heavy regulation uniform they would be exhausted after 20 minutes work, he said a group of AZ reported for practice yesterday.
 Uncertain.
 It Is possible the Higs school team may not open it's season be- fore October 13. Coach Foley said he is not particularly anxious to fill the dates of Sept 29 and Oct 9th which still remain open. His team is quite green, as far as foot ball Is concerned and he wants the youths to know how to take it to avoid injury before engaging in any actual game.
 However it seems likely that some game will be played on October 9th, whether it is a prac- tice game or regularly scheduled tilt. Naugatuck plays Central Hign of Bridgeport on October 18th. and it is not likely the coach would make this game the first one for his squad. About 20 mem bers of last years squad were los! by graduation last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11
KARABAN REPORTS
 TO BROWN ELEVEN
Beacon Falls Boy Heads Squad of 55 at Initial
 Practice

Providence, R. l., Sept. 11-Fifty five men, composing one of the largest opening-day squads ever to greet Brown University coach, re- ported for the initial session on AL drich Field yesterday. Coach Fuss McLaughry sent the candidates through their first drill this after noon, the morning being occupied by medical examinations and issu- III gof equipment.
 Dick Batchelder. Providence let ter-man and tackle, was the only regular from last years team miss ing.
 The men were sent through group assignments. The backs passed to the ends, the ends worked on stance and charge, the linemen drilled on charge, position and coming out of the line. Calis- thenics, running and kicking filled the remainder ofthe workout.
 The squad:
 Karaban, Olney, Morgan, Lamb, Perry, Beatty, Reynolds, Brown, Elrod. Adams. Conklin, De Conti Beaubian. Mangiante, Dunn. Me- Govern, Granniss, Taft, Cashman, K. Love. F. Love, Eckert, BTker, Burt, Capassos H. E. Hart, Chapin, Lear, Olson, Summerfield, Mignone, Dye. Req, Lynch, O'Reilly, Stan hope. Appleyard Groce. Payne, Armstrong, Bloomingdale, Neal, Broomhead, Pease, Fraad. Ball, D. Emery, Spinney. Towle, Ostergard Bernstein, Shaw, David, R. Emery H. c. Hart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11
MICHIGAN COACH WORRIED OVER
 NEW DIVE RULE
Mentor Declares Feet First Type Breeds Sinus
 Trouble

Ann Arbor, Mich (UP)-Matt Mann, the coach who has directed the University of Michigan to five national intercollegiate swimming championship in nine years, is pertur6ed about the lineup of compulsory dives for the next few years.
 Mann, who caused a stir when he criticized Japanese swimmers in the last Olympics as taking an unfair advantage by inhaling oxy- gen before going into the water, is now concerned about the sched- ule of feet-first dives, which he claims are the big contributing factor in causing the sinus trouble prevalent among divers.
 Two Efforts
 The 1888 Olympic diving sched- ule provides for two efforts, requir- ing feet-first entry into the water. out of five dives, or one less than the feet-first dives in the 1882 games. However, according to Mann, the dives will be made con- pulsory tries in college competi- tion in 1934-5-6 to give the nec- essary practice for the games, and will result in making the divers more susceptible to sinus trouble.
 "The boys go off lowboard three feet above the water and off a highboard 10 feet from the wa ter level," Mann explained. They work hour after hour. They take an awful beating in getting their dives strengthened out, as it is. Then, when they go in feet first from those heights and water rushes up the nose, sinus trouble is bound to develop"
 10 Dives Necessary
 In each meet the springboard athletes must perform 10 times, executing five dives set up as com pulsory and five that they may choose for themselves. Most of them shy away from the dives re- quiring feet-first jumps when se- lecting optional ones. The rules in ordinary competition do not list any of this type as compulsory. The compulsory group for 1884. for example. was made up of & plain running front, or swan dive; a backward dive; a half gainer; a backward jack knife, and a rum ming front dive with a one-half twist. The diver enters head-first in all these.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11
Classy Cardinals Closing h On Leaders As Giants Hit Skid
Frank Shields Falls Short Once More
By DAN PARKER

XAVIER Sharkcy tennis One
  eminent MT Sharke he gets farther mems singles championship Side Tennis clubs stadium at Forest Hills.
 thought Shields it would been his fate the London Perrys But himlef African southpaw who been greatly under rated
 The Boer in question Vernon G Kirby, to Durham south Africa months adopted his home which peculiar position of clay mixed industry of the builders of the heaps have been Shields like the along finally ceeded He has been South African Davis Cup Tor four and reached the at this Hills. wonder for his that will be the Peerless Perry Shields elimination Wmbe to play tennis when home?" I'll William magnanmously follows:
 WOOdward'S Belmont
 Jimmy McLanin to beat Barney Ross
 o u 6.
 The to beat the in the
 NJ Sopwths Endeavour lift the Ancrcas Cup
 win the U. golf championship Schmelng- The Germany Is fin such desperate financial strais
 hash the Yankees finding steel the New York practically abandoned the hopeless task
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11
LAST OF ROCKNE
 MEN TO PLAY FOR NOTRE DAME
Two Western Stars Began Gridiron Careers Under
 Famed Mentor
By WILLIAM FLYNN United Press Stan Correspondent

Il
 Salt Lake City, Utah (UP)- Two Lochinvars from out of the West today are preparing to shoulder one of the greatest of in- dividual football burdens.
 Theirs is the task of acquitting themselves in manner befitting the last players Knute Rockne coac ched.
 Dan Hanley of Butte, Mont, fair skinned, black haired Irishman, will assume the greatest load. He, as Q sophomore, played on Rock ne's great 1930 varsity. It toyed with Southern California's red- shi.Nd crew. It rode to a 27-0 victory and Notre Danes second consecutive national championship.
 Freshman Fullback
 That year George Me1inkovich of Tooele, Utah, was promising freshman fullback at Notre Dame. He knew Rockne; felt the surge of his inspiration.
 Hanley was missing in 1891 when Heartily Hunk" Anderson started his first year as Rockne's successor. He had left school; and renamed out LOT tWO yOdIS. ME linkovich shared fullback assign ments with Steve Banas of Gary, Ind.
 Illness forced Melinkovich to drop out of school in 1888. Hanley was back for his secondayear. Both will answer Elmer Layden's call for the 1894 season.
 ROckne's Men
 These Westerners not only have the job of carrying on as survivors of Rockne's crew, but they must assume the role of former cham pions trying a comeback. They may not burn the turf of nine gridirons, from New York to Los Angeles, as they once did, but they have something no other player will have this season.
 For, some autumn Saturday afternoon, when first half going has been tough, they'll look around the dressing room and see team of discouraged, half-beaten young sters. They may sense the pres- e6ce of a dynamic spirit they, of all the players, knew.
 Then it will be theirs to install in their teammates the thought of "a couple for Rock,," for they arc the last of his boys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11
FOUR GAME EDGE
 MEANS NEW YORK MUST GET GOING
St Louis Club Has Won Five Games in a Row.
 Dean Beats Phils
RY THEON WRIGHT

United Press Stan Correspondent
 New York, Sept 11--RaciDg
 through the east in drising finish. the St Louis Cardinais-always the dark entry in this years National leabue flag chase-hammered into the stretch today only four games behind the pace-setting New York Giants.
 Within a space of three days the Cards have turned the pennant race from q rout to a ding dong
 battle down the home stretch. Ansi
 as they pound along on five-games
 winning streak, they find the
 Giants staggering ahead of them
 under the most disastrous slump
 New York has suffered this year.
 The Giants dropped their third in q row yesterday, and the com
 bination of New York's losing streak and hitting slump, and the Cardinal spurt has Memphis Bill Terry, New York boss, chawing his fngernails overtime.
 Bad News Everything has happened to the
 Giants at the same time. They
 have hit less than .250 over the past three weeks. Mel Ott, Bill Terry and Joe Moore have struck their worst batting slump-Moore and Ott getting only four hits be-. tween them the last three games. And yesterday the Giants put on the worst exhibition of fielding
 they have shown all year, contrib-
 uting SIX errors, including four in
 the last heat, to give the Pirates 9-7 win after New York has es- asbliShed a three-run lead going into the ninth.
 Meanwhile St Louis. behind Dizzy Deans five-hit pitching, rang up the fifth straight, beating Phila- relphia Al. Dizzy started the SCOT | ing parade with a single in the second and scored the run that proved the winner.
 Cincinnati nosed out the Brook ! lyn Dodgers, 6-5, anlassing four
 runs in the second heat on doubles | by Pool, Comorosky and Stout, and singles by Lombardi and Sparky Adams.
 Chicago and Boston had played
 their game previously. Going Up! With the Tanks idle, Detroit got back half game on the New York club, extending their lead to four and a half. Hank Greenberg did all the work in 2-1 win by lacing out two homers. New York was
 rained out in St Louis.
 Washington scored "A verdict over Chicago when Cliff Bolton,
 pinch hitting in the seventh with
 the bases loaded. smoe homer
 and closed up the ball game. ! Philadelphia backfired on the l Cleveland Indians, after losing two
 in a row, Caster pitching the Atil- | letics to a 9-6 win. Five hits, q walk and a wild pitch by Ralph 1 Wine garner ended Ralph's use 1 fulness in the sixth and gave the | Athletics five runs and winning | lead.