davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-11-22
IVORY TRADES
ON ALL SIDES
Majors and Minors Are In
Scramble For New
Talent

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Nov. ILL.
Facts from the major minor
league player mart:
Chicago Cubs give pitchers Bud
Thinning and Dick Ward ana cash
= st. Louis Cardinals for pitcher
Tex Carleton.
Cincinnati Reds Day $4,000 To
ST. Louis for two stars from Car
dinal farms: third baseman Lew
Riggs, Columbus. ard outfielder
lval Goodman. Rochester.
Cleveland gives pitcher Bob
Weiland. infielder Johnny Burnett
and cash 10 ST. Louis Browns for
outfielder Bruce Campbell.
Chicago White Sox buy Vernon
(Georgel Washington. star In
dianapolis outfielder and hitter, for
cash and pitcher Phil Gallivan and
infielder Billy Sullivan, former
White Sox payer who played with
Milwaukee last season.
FtcHt9 Ut AEaue&
indianapolis traded Sullivan to
ST. Paul Tor third baseman otto
Rluege In straight transaction.
Boston Red Sox sign working
agreement with Knoxville Of South
ern association and release second
baseran Clarence Blair OF Syracuse.
Outfielder Max Rosenfield, syria
cuse. Shortstop Walter Novack.
Reading. and third baSeman Will
liam Kluch. Reading. TO Knoxville.
Pittsburgh Pirates buy pitcher
Mace Brown from Kansas City.
Cubs and Pirates still angling Tor
deal that would send outfielder
Freddie LindStrcm and pitcher
Larry French OF Pirates 70 Cubs
for pitcher Guy Bush. outfielder
Babe Herman and cash.
Catcher John Hering. Toronto.
signed AS manager Fort Worth OF
Texas league.
White Sox release catcher John
Pasek on option 70 ST. Paul. re-
lease pitcher Milton Bocek ouE-
right 70 Dallas.
Buffalo purchases cutfielder
Howard McFerlane from st. Joseph
IN straight cash deal.
, 1934-11-22
RICHARD WILL
BATTLE Dial
Stiff : Punching Big Boys
Meet AZ Hsrlingen
Friday

HARLINGEN, Nov. IL fluffy"
Dial, smuggling light heavyweight
who IL booked 70 meet Maxey
Rosenblocm III ~. Louis within q
couple or weeks, will be seen I'm
action here again Friday night
when he crosses dukes with George
Richard. a big Canadian who has
had fair success I'm Houston rings.
Jimmy Finley. veteran scrapper
and manager who was In the Valley
for many months with Chief"
, 1934-11-22
Bearkats Prepare
For Night Contest

RAYMONDVILLE. Nov. -. -
Quite a few local fans are expect
ing 10 accompany the Raymond
vile BearcatS 10 san Benito for
their night game Friday.
Not only will Il b. the first
time a RayIondville team has
PLAYED night football but the game
also will give many local fans who
otherwise do not get 10 see any
games. a chance 10 attend.
Coach Don Johns has been
streSsing passing more IN hts re-
cent workouts and Is hopeful that
the Bobcats may score on the
GrevhoundS with this type OF at
tack.
, 1934-11-22
THE T

East Texas least OF Tooth meri-
diam: Fair. colder III east and
south portions. frost nearly 10 the
coast except III the lower RIO
Grande Valley Thursday night:
Friday fair. rising temperature In
interior.
Light 10 moderate ncrthcrly
winds on the coast.
, 1934-11-22
Valley Football

Class "A"
Laredo az Brownsville. $50 p m.
Class 81
RRymondville nc San Bcnito,
Santa Rosa al p.-S. J.-A.
Rio Hondo az Weslac0.
Edinburg at Donna.
McAllen at La Feria.
District
Mission at Harrington. night.
, 1934-11-22


NEW YORK. NO. 22.-P- It
win be even money and take your
pick 20 far as N0tre Dame and
Army are concerned on Saturday
but what are the odds against wis
consin. California or Harvard pull
Ing another football miracle such
as Yale's conquest of Princeton last
week.
Underdogs Of the deepest dye
are these three a Doc Spears
Wisconsin Badgers prepare to face
MinnesotaS laundering herd: Cali
fornia attempts TO stop the rush or
Stanford's mighty Cardinals, and
Harvard, already beaten four times,
casts about for ways and means OF
hating Yale.
Most experts concede the Grim
son by far the best chance 10 score
an upset. Strictly speaking, how
ever, II won't be much OF a form
reversal should Harvard win. The
Soundness Of the usual advice To
toss away the form charts when
ever two members or the Big Three
get together was never more strik-
ingly illustrated than last Saturday
when Princeton, unbeaten In is
games, went down before Yaleis
savage defense although the Tigers
we're 3 TO / shots with virtually no
takers on the short end at game
time.
, 1934-11-22

First figures lowest temperature las
aiRht: second highest Yesterday. third
<ind velocity ~ 3 a n: fourth. rrcc-
-itntiun VI last - hours
, 1934-11-22
u y u y N " u N N N Y N
The 4:
Sports A.:
Spade ~ T:
NJ nan KUsTACa
4 n N N m m n N n . N N

IF you CAN possibly do 50, 60 out
to Tucker field Friday afternoon
and watch the Brownsville High
Eagles In their District l6A tilt with
the strong Laredo Tigers.
You not only win see a fair foot
ball game. but you viii be aiding
the local school In meeting the
heavy guarantee which will have 70
be paid the visitors.
The Brownsville boys are Ia a
fighting mood and are determined
to break into the win column at the
expense OF Coach DaCamera's ram
pant Felines- The Aguilas have
played IN hard luck all season.
dropping q rs encounter 10 La Feria
and ar 8-6 battle to the strong San
Benito Greyhounds. With a couple
Of breaks. the Eagles would have
had four or five games On the win
side OF the ledger instead Of two.
Brownsville has long held the In
dian sign ON the Webb county
contingent, and the Eagles do not
expecte to let them break the spell
Friday.
, 1934-11-22

There win be no material change
Ia the river during the next "a to
IS hours.
, 1934-11-22

The same psychological situation
which helped Yale last week will be
battling in Harvard's corner. More
70 the point, perhaps. 1t seems i'm
possible that Yale's iron men" can
duplicate their Princeton perform
ance and inevitable that there
should be a Dig let down I'm the Eli
camp. Harvard, ready 10 shoot the
works, will be fully prepared to
take advantage Of any opening the
Els may give.
Wisconsin scored one Of the sea-
sons many stunning upsets last
week BY eliminating Illinois from
the Big Ten championship race but
even the Badgers most enthusiastic
supporters can see no real chance
Of stopping Pug Lund. Stan ROstka
ana others OF that powerful Mime
sofa combination which has ridden
rough sh0d over seven successive
opponents this fall. Minnesota, with
az least a share or the conference
title within its grasp, u~nuuestion-
ably will apply the pressure from
the start and there does not seem
70 be the man power In Spears
squad 10 cope with the Gophers at
their best.
California. after a disastrous
early season marked by defeats at
the hands OF St. Mary'S, Washing
ton and Santa Clara, now Is roll
ing in high gear. A 10 victory over
Southern California got Bill Ing
rams Golden Bears back on the
right track and they followed this
, 1934-11-22

High and low tide az Port Isabel
Friday. under normal meteor
illogical conditions.
High TOT D. n.
Low lV.I4 "A. III.
, 1934-11-22
VALLEY BOY MAKES coon

JIM CARBON. slim l7-year-old
Rio Hondo southpaw. was signed to
a Cardinal contract this week BY
Scout Don Curtis.
We Spade gets all Of his RIO
Hond0 news from Deputy Sheriff
Andy tMelvinl Hough. and you can
take X from Andy that Jim Ger
tainly can cut loose from that pellet.
Hes just a boy. too" says Andy,
graduating from Rio Hondo high
school this year"
When Jim wings those south
paw Slants. the ball comes In there
looking for all the world like a
black-eyed pea. the deputy sheriff
says.
Carbon. who was signed through
the efforts OF red-hot fan Joe Yeo-
man. will get his trial with the
Houston farm Of the Cardinals this
spring.
THE RESCUE PARTY
WE FOURTH ESTATERS must
stick together, and Mynatt Smith
Of the McAllen Press rushes into
the breach to defend us against the
irate Mercedes fans who hoped us
for saying that Mercedes victory
over McAllen was an upset
Mynatt underw0odS as follows.
In re-. the McAllen-Mercedes
game earlier In the season.
Your begged down vts right in
regard to the McAllen M1cedes
game Oct. 10 at Merc~des. over
which a little late lighing seems
to be flying. When McAllen's
Bulldogs went into the contest,
Halfback Lonnie Morgan, Palm
City Harrison Stafford at blocking
and line blowing; Carol Brown,
first string guard: Louis Devries and
Claud BedinahauS. first string
tackles: and Vicente Cara power
house guard-all were out with in
luries or for other reasons.
Il am not sure, but according TO
coaches and others. absence OF five
starting lineup members sometimes
makes a slight difference. You
know just slight.
Fewer.
Mynatt.7
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-07
Milk Monopoly

THE Supreme Court of the United States
has just handed down decision con-
frming the right of the New York State
milk board to cooperate with the milk
monopolies in maintaining high milk
prices
If the small non-monopoly milk producer who
has been able to exist because he has undersod
the big milk trusts must go under, then so much
the worse for the monopoly producer states
the decision which was written by the liberal
Judge Cardozo.
Thus the Supreme Court takes its place in the
machinery of the Roosevelt New Deal" all of
which is geared toward one main purpose-to
tighten the grip of the Wall Street monopolies on
the life Of the country, to protect and increase
monopoly profits at the expense of the masses.
This Roosevelt milk program brushes not only
the consumers in the cities. 1t impoverishes the
small dairy farmers in the country as we'll Under
the Roosevelt AA.A. milk program the difference
between what the small dairy farmers get and
what the consumers pay in the cities ranges from
300 to 500 per cent. The Milk Trust gets the
difference. Roosevelt's milk program sees to that
The only program for the relief of the i'm
poverished farmers and the city consumers, both
of whom robbed by the Wall Street milk
monopolies under the A.A.A. program, is outlined
in the Farmers Emergency Relief Bill, which de-
clares for higher prices to the farmer and lower
prices for the consumer, with the monopoly profits
of the middeman draStically reduced.
The Supreme Court milk decision is Just another
piece Of evidence as to the ruthless monopoly drive
of the Roosevelt government. 1t is necessary for
the workers and the impoverished farmers to attack
the Roosevelt farm program from both sides against
the monopoly exploitation which plumbers them
both
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-07
Toiling Masses of World Inspired by Victorious
Proletariat Ruling Over One>Sixth of Globe
An Editorial

united action in the struggle against war and
fascsm, for the defense of the Soviet Union, has
broken the bounds of the reactionary leadership.
The enemies Of the Soviet Union, in the ranks of
the Socialist Party, are fighting viciously against
their own followers, against the revolutionary ex-
pressions Of their own members against the united
front.
But the united front in France Austria and
Spain, where Socialists and Communists stand
shoulder to shoulder against the bloody attacks of
the fascsts, will inspire to the greatest efforts
to overcome all obstacles thrown in our path by
these rescticra.y leaders The united front against
war and fascsm, for the defense of the workers
fatherland, will he established.
Hail the Seventeenth Anniversary of the glorious
Russian Revolution! Defend the workers father
land Forward to a united front of the American
workers against war and fascism! Long live the
fortress Of the World Revolution the USS.R.!
Long live the proletarian world revolution
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-07

munists in the A. F. of L. that is being pushed
by Green, Vol and other reactionary officials.
It also is part and parcel of the whole New
Deal onslaught against the working class. From
the start of the New Deal the capitalist class and
its various agents have increased their terroristic
actions in an effort to break the militant wave
OF workers struggles. Only on Monday, Daniel
J. Mccormack Commissioner of immigration, told
a delegation protesting against the Roosevelt-Per-
kns deportation drive, that You'd better tell those
foreign-born workers not to engage in any activi-
ties that could be interpreted as Communist
There is no question but that when the next Con-
gress meets, more stringent deportation laws will
be enacted"
Back of all these moves is the fear of the CAPT
talists that the workers who are in action against
the New Deal will go left to the Communists. To
prevent this leftward move the capitalists attack
the vanguard first. Just as the first move toward
breaking the San Francisco general strike
the vgilante attack against the Communist Party,
so the movement to smash all working class actions
begins with an assault against the Communists.
But the experiences of Germany and San Fran
cisco have shown that the attack against the Com
munsts is followed by attacks against the Socialist
workers and even liberal organizations. Already
the Hearst specialist on Reds, Richard Washburn
Child, Mussolinis apoogist in this country, urges
the wipingout Of Socialists along with Communists.
He says: The Red may pin on any label-Com-
munist, Socialist or any other label He is still
a Red Distinctions be hanged"
The only effective answer to the fascist menace
which grows daily, is the formation of mighty
united front Of all workers and toilers They are
already united in their hatred of fascism.
To let these fascist developments go unchal-
lenged will only increase the tempo of the terror
drive. To let the Communists bear the brunt of
the attack alotne is to encourage further attacks
against the whole of the working class. Defeat
the plans of the Red-baters by forging the united
front of the whole working class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-07
Election Contacts

ONE of the immediate jobs now, after
" the elections, is to make sure that we
do not lose any of the thousands of new
contacts that we have made with workers
and sympathizers during the past weeks
of the election campaign.
Among these friends that we have made
through election campaign, there are literally
thousands of workers who the finest material
for the Communist Party. 1t depends on the way
we continue to strengthen our personal relations
with these workers that will determine whether
we win them as recruits into the Party, where
they alone wage the most effective fight against
capitalism and starvation.
Comrade William z, Foster, in his letter in
yesterdays Daily" spoke Of the election as
milestone in the struggle of the American working
class for Socialism a high point in our mobili-
cation of the workers in the unions and in the
shops for a united struggle against war and fas-
cism"
1t is in this spirit, and in the way pointed out
in the special recruiting letter sent out by the
Central Committee, that every member of the Party
should devote himself to winning those who are
closest to him for the Party.
Recruit into the Communist Partyl Develop
personal contacts with the best candidates for the
Party! Let there be no slackening in our work
among the masses
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-07
een'ReaVardS His Friends

THE seal was fttingly set on the formal
entrance of the Socialist party off
cialdom into the select official family of
William Green at banquet Sunday to
honor the election of David Dubinsky as
a member Of the Executive Council of the A. F.
of L.
Matthew Vol, Green's leading d-baiter and
exponent of fascism, made the principle speech
welcoming the Socialist leader as fellow vice
president Of the A. F. of L. Dubinsky in reply,
showed that he will cooperate with the executive
council and will give the Green bureaucracy no
trouble. Other speakers were Frank Morrison
secretary of the A. F. of L., and Sidney Hillman
member Of the new National Industrial Recovery
Board.
The unity Of the Socialist leaders with the A. F.
of L. Green ofhcialdom has been repeatedly demon
strated OF late. The New Leader hailed the recent
A. F. OF L. convention "step forward" and as
progressive, in spite of the fact that all rank
and file proposals stfed and that Green and
his fellow officials dominated the convention poll
ces and votes from start to finish.
The fact that the Socialist leaders are a part
OF the A F. of L. Green machine was also demon
strated in the textile industry when the Socialist
Emil Reve, signed, together with German the
sel-out of the general textile strike which robbed
the textile workers of every one of their demands
The Socialist leaders, from Waldman to Thomas
praised and supported this betrayal of German
The Socialists recently honored German at a meet
ing in the Rand School
The Socialist leaders have long followed out
Green's policies in the trade unions Dubinskv
new A. F. of L. president elected with Green's
support, has prevented the international Ladies
Garment Workers Union, of which he is president
from endorsing the Workers Unemployment and
Social Insurance Bill (H.R. 1899. Dubnsky and
his Lovestoneite vice. president, c. Zimmerman.
advocsce installation Of the unit system in the
dress industry, system which means more speed
up sn= vicious efficiency scheme for the needle
workers.
The Socialist leaders have been rewarded nv
Green for good and faithful service to his strike
breaking policies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-07
BY A. LOZOVSKY
(Conclusion)

But after the establishment of
the dictatorship of the proletariat,
they will have to reorganize their
trade unions in order to fulfill the
specific tasks, determined by the
size and social structure
in their countries, they will have to
adopt the trade unions to the tasks
which will be confronting the eco
nomics of each country. The re-
should be different for
the economy of Germany, England,
India, China, Japan, Poland, Bel
GUM, Sweden. This is why I be-
lieYe that the conclusion which we
must arrive at along the lines of
the r. I. L. U. is as follows. How
should the masses be brought to-
gether, first of all in order to help
the Communist Party overthrow
the bourgeoisie and establish the
dictatorship of the proletariat, how
can the principle of building and
the methods and forms of struggle
applied by the Soviet trade unions
be introduced in capitalist coun-
try in order to smash the class en-
envy and to rid the working class
of the influence of reformism- This
is the main and most essential
question at pr e n confronting
every representative of the revolu-
tionary trade union movement in
a capitalist and colonial country.
And as to the question of how you
are going to reorganize your trade
unions after the victory of the pro-
letariat, you will decide it after this
victory is achieved, because you will
have to decide it in the specific
conditions of the national ECONOMY
you will inherit from your bour-
geoiSie, in the specific conditions of
the territory at your disposal and in
accordance with the distribution of
the economic centers and with the
pculiaritieS to be found in every
country. Were we to act otherwise
we would have, not dialectic. not
Bolshevik, but schematie ap-
proach to the solution of a most i'm
portant political question.
THE reorganization of the trade
unions in the U. S. S. R. is not
only an organizational issue. 1t is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-07
by Burck

the advance to classless society,
imposes on every organization, coy
cred by our trade union, on every
cog in our huge mechanism, which
is building socialism, the duty of a
better and more rapid fulfillment
of the specific tasks of every or
ganization, including the trade
unions, under the dictatorship of
the proletariat. The dialectics of
the development consist in the fact
that the abolition of classes is TAX
ing place in a fierce class struggle.
The dialecticS of development are
that in the course of Socialist con-
struction we deny old organizational
forms, bringing forward new, better
forms, which are more suitable to
the given concrete tasks confront
ing the working class of our coun-
Try.
Will such forms of reorganiza-
ton be necessary after the die
tatorsnip of the prole:ariat has
been established in other countries?
They will be necessary in some and
unnecessary in others. In such a
country as China, for instance, it
VIII be necessary to build the trade
unions on the territorial basis, etc.
This is vast country with specific
economies, with various systems, a
country where certain localities are
situated at distance of thousands
OF kilometers from each other. It
will be necessary for Brazil, per-
hapS. But most of the capitalist
countries which have small terri
tories and a concentrated industry
will not require a reorganization of
the type carried out in our country.
This is why believe that our for
eign comrades should pay main at
tention to and utilize the expert
ence of the Soviet trade union
movement, not along the line of the
reorganization which we are now
carrying through, but along the
line of studying how we organized
for our victory over the bourgeoisie.
Only then will you be able to utilize
in a revolutionary and Bolshevik
manner the great and rich expert
ences the Soviet trade union move
ment gives to the international
labor movement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-07
Fascist Propaganda

INDICATIVE of the growth of fascist
tendencies in the United States is the
new and more vicious .red-baiting cam
paign launched by the Hearst press. 1t
shrieks for the immediate deportation of
all militant foreign-born workers who fight for
better conditions, and the imprisonment CT Amer
ican-born workers who are members Of Communist
and Socialist organizations.
Hearst's plea for a more open fascist terror
against the working class is in line with the anti
Communist stand of such freternal organizations
IS the Elks. 1t is part of The drive against Com
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-07
The Reorganization of the Unions
In the Socialist Soviet Republics

deep political question, it is
question connected with the forms
and methods of the most rapid adj
vance to and upbuilding of the
classics society, it is a question
connected with the forms and
methods of how best to serve the
masses, it is a question connected
with the best and most proper
services to those 19,000,o 900 people
whom we have drawn into our
trade unions, with making every
trade union member real fighter
for Socialist construction. This is
the question of how to. draw in the
~ per cent of the working class not
yet organized in our trade unions,
how to raise the political level of
the 100000 and of the entire
working class. Tremendous polit-
ical tasks are confronting the work.
ing class, the trade union move
ment of our country. And proceed
ing from these great political tasks
we are carrying through reor-
ganization. 1t is only with such an
approach to the problem of the re-
organization of the trade unions
that We shall be able to place Or
ganizational tasks on a political
foundation. 1t is only by proceed
ing from the general political tasks
OF the working class that the oues-
ton will become clear why we set
up district trade unions, why we
are transferring a whole series of
trade union leading centers from
Moscow to the Ukraine, to Lenin-
grad, to Sverdlovsk, to Donbas. etc.
1t is only by bearing in mind the
vast area of our country, the rapid
fultlllment of the Second Five
Year Plan, the rapid progress in
the eradication of the remnants of
capitalist theology in the conscious
ness of the people, it is only by
proceeding from these prerequisites
that we shall be able to grasp the
real political meaning of the rad
icsl reorganization we have carried
out. And it is not accidental that
Comrade Stain, the leader and or
ganizer of Socialist victories, was
the initiator of this reorganization.
1t is not accidental because the
building up of Socialist society,