davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-15
Speed Measure To
Halt Steel Strike
(ContinUed from Page y

Citation division, was sent to the
A. A. Convention. MIRA. Admin
Strator johnson, whose frank anti
labor stand during the negotiations
here last week 1nhamed union lead
ers st a moment when the admin
stration wanted them soft-soaped
is no longer handling the steel sit
uation. He summoned the press to-
day to deny q story that he had
been removed" from the negotia-
tons The fact is, however, N.R.A,
Lawyer Donald r. Richberg is now
doing Johnson's work in steel.
The four amendments brought
out by the Republican sub-comnit-
tee would incorporate in the Roose-
welt resolution language declaring
specifically the following:
THAT nothing In the meas
ure should be construed as com
pelling employers to operate
closed shops;
2.-That proportional repre-
sentatiOn (meaning recognition
Of company unions for bargain
ing even where they have
minority membership in shop
shall he maintained;
3.-Thst provisions for penal
ties against anyone interfering
with the ruling or activities of
the various proposed mediation
boards shall be invoked only
against violations committed
knowingly and wiIlfully" This
would open the door to endless
stalling in the courts by any
employer who might ever be ac-
cused by the boards, and would
leave employees still at the
mercy Of judges whose tendency
to hand out injunctions against
workers is well known; and
4.-That the legislation shall
remain in force for one year at
the longest, or only as long, be-
fore that, as the n. r. A. is in
force.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-15
BLOOD DONORS NEEDED

PHILADELPHIA, June 14.-Ths
District Committee Of the Interna =
ttonal Workers Order issued a call
for comrades to help save the life Of
I. Passoff, a leading comrade who is
seriously i'll and needs an Immediate
blood TRANSMISSION. Comrades were
urged to report to Northern Liber-
ties Hospital, Seventh and Brown
Sts., between 9 am. and 2 pm.
Philadelphia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-15
Especial to the Daily worker)

lSHEJl1l " b1lE DeaAAy
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, June IA.
Further reports from the Repub-
lie Steel Co. verify the preliminary
reports that large numbers of
workers pasted Steel and Metal
Workers Industrial Union stickers
on their ballots in the company
union primaries. Many also wrote
in the names of Andy Gump, Her
bert Hoover, Charlie Chaplin, Mae
West, ETC., to show what contempt
they had for the company union
primaries. Many just drew big
crosses, writing in no names.
The S. M. w. I. U. stickers will
also be used in the final elections
on Friday at the Republic and by
the Ohio workers of Carnegie Steel.
New and different tactics are be-
ing used in the fight against the
company union. Local No. SOC of
the S. M W. I. u, in Sharpsville,
Pa, succeeded in gettip7 FIVE union
men nominated in the company
primaries out Of six nominees in all,
Two of the union members are
the president and ce-president of
the local.
DAILY Worker Midwest Bureau
GARY, Ind, June 14.-Workers
Of the Calumet Steel region today
are waiting tensely for reports from
the Pittsburgh Conference Of the
Analgamated Association.
The Steel and Metal Workers In
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-15
FREE THAELMANN MEET
IN SPAIN

MALAGA, Spain, June IA
Communists and Fascists accom-
panied the general strike declared
Tuesday in sympathy with the
striking farm lsborers with a
free Thaelmsnn" demonstration.
The rigid censorship permitted
only q few details to leak through,
but 1t was learned that windows
Of the German consulate we're
broken.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-15

will be the most active militants
in this anti-fascist sports front, but
the front will not be perfect if the
working sportsmen of the refornnist
and bourgeois sports organizations
keep aloof from it. To win them
and to incorporate them into the
proletarian militant front, that is
already half the victory in the fight
against war and fascism. The Pre-.
paratory Committee in Paris will
address especially, all refornlist
sports declarations and will invite
them to actively participate in the
great Paris Rally.
THE rallies, which must without
any exception be carried through
in all countries as d united inter-
national event, will show the first
successes, and the shortcomings that
have not yet been overcome. The
preparations for the delegations to
Paris must be begun Immediately,
For the organization and the carry
ing through of all work united COM
mittees must be created; they must
convoke public meetings and con-
ferences of their own and lead the
propaganda and organizational work
among the masses in the shops, the
unemployed offices, the schools and
in all organizations that can be
won for the anti-fascist and anti
militarist fight. If we at once set
about these tasks and begin to carry
them through decidedly and con-
sistently, the success Of our action
will be sure. Success but waits for
its organizers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-15
Free Militant Negro
Yorker on Bond from
Chicago Penitentiary

CHICAGO, June 14.-McKin-
ley Burr, militant Negro worker,
was freed from prison late We'd
nesday on bond pending the re-
trial of his case.
Burr was railroaded to the
penitentiary last Summer on a
faxed robbery charge. He is
hated by the police on the South
Side, particularly for his good
work in selling the Daily Worker.
An appeal, carried through by
the International Labor Defense,
backed by mass protest cam
paign, forced the State Supreme
Court to have Burr returned
from Joliet for new trial.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-15
Lustig, SMWIU Leader
And 4 Strikers Jailed

NEW YORK. James Lustig. Dis
trict Organizer of the Steel and
Metal Workers Industrial Union,
and four strikers of the Metco Man
ufacturing Co, 100 Metropolitan
Ave, Brooklyn, were arrested yes
terday morning. They are held on
charges of disorderly conduct and
will be tried on Monday, June 10,
9 am. in the Gates and Marcy Ave.
Court.
Steve Andrsnovich, scab tried
to bring a charge of kidnapping
again st LuStig but detectives
changed the charge against him to
Threatening" after a three-hour
examination at the sSth st. Precinct
Police Station.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-15
To March Saturday for
Social Bill II. r. 1898

NEW YORK-East Side workers
will assemble at Rutgers Square on
Saturday, June Is, at pm, and
march on the home of Congress
man Samuel Dickstein of the 18th
Congressional District, at 306 East
Broadway, demanding that he sign
the motion to release the Workers
Unemployment and Social Insur-
ance Bill III. R. 1899 for vote in
Congress.
Lower West Side workers will
mass at Thompson and Blocker SITS.
at 1870 p. m. on Saturday and
march to Congressman Sullivan's
home at 1873 Forsythe st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-15
LABORATORY TEcHNICIANs HOLD

0hOIE0I NEE lfU lONlOhI
A meeting to protest the volunteer"
system in New York City hospitals, thru
which hundreds Of laboratory assistants
are forced to work for long periods with
out pay, will be held tonight under the
auspices Of the Joint Committee of Lab
oratory Technicians, at Manhattan In
dustrlal High School, 22nd st, and Lex
ington Ave
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-15
Is MINER PICKETs FACE COURT

ELLENSBURG, Wash. (FP). -
Forty-flve miner pickets, including
women and children, are to 60 on
trial the end of June on riot charges
arising out of the Roslyn- Gle Elum
strike. The strike was led by the
Western Miners Union, an indie
pendent organization. Company
gunner and state police broke up
the picket lines with clubs, guns
and gas.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-15
Copper Miners on
Strike Five Weeks

BUTTE, Mont. (F'P) After five
weeks on strike the union copper
miners of Butte have made no dent
in the Anaconda Copper Mining
Co.'S refusal to grant a living wage.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-15
PICKETS FREED AFTER ARREST
ON MASS VIOLATION OF
INJUNCTION

NEW YORK. WORKERS who we're
arrested while violating an injunc-
ton against picketing during a
strike at Dorine's Beauty Parlor In
Brooklyn, came up for trial yester-
day. The cases were dismissed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-15
FUR FRACTION TO HOLD CONCERT
SATURDAY

A concert and dance will be held at
the Brighton Workers Center, 1900 coney
Island Ave, Brooklyn, under the auspices
OF the Communist Fraction of the Fur
Workers, on Saturday, June is, at 8 pm
Ben Gold will speak. Membership admis-
sion 25c
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-15
UPPER HARLEM UNEMPLOYED COUNCIL
To HOLD AFFAIR

The Upper Harlem Unemployed Council
is giving an affair Saturday, June Is, 8
pm, at the Two. Hall, AIS Lenox Ave.
The program will consist Of dancing and
entertainment. Admission is Csc, and all
workers are urged to come.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-15
Steel Men Press For Strike
At IA Convention; Ohio Men
Strike For 20 P. C. Pay Rise
that he wants Roosevelt to step
in. declaring, II hope the presi-
dent does something"
Continued from Page u
Jobless Support Strike

uEut uDeS b0LllBlAllEss
Jobless Support Strike
The Unemployment Councils will
hold a county committee meeting
on Saturday. Three hundred del
egates are expected to attend, and
plans will be made to support the
steel workers in their coming strike
by modelling the jobless on the
picket lines and fighting for full
relief grants to all strikers.
Due to the continued fight of the
Unemployment Councils, the Pitts
burgh City Council Just appro-
priated sA5o,00O for unemployed re-
lief
The Unemployment Councils dis
tributed $4,000 copies of q special
edition of the Hunger Fighter this
week calling for support Of the
steel workers in their coming
strike. Last week, the S. M. W.
I. U. distributed 10000 printed
leaflets calling for the unity Of all
steel workers in the strike and
strike preparations. In addition,
$4,000 stickers and many thousands
Of mimeographed leaflets we're dis
tributed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-15
WILLIAM FUCHS

IRON the 'Internationae Sportrundschau":
The appeal of the Red Sports international to form
powerful united international front of the working sports
against and fascism has awakened broad echo
the sporting From different countries we
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31
NUTMEG BOWLERS DRAW FAVOR FOR ATLANTA TOURNEY
TrOnsky, White and Dente Start Saturday for
 U. s. HOnOrS

The fifth United States Sweep- stakes which will be rolled at Att lanta, Ga, on Saturday, January 5, is open to all corners but out of the several hundred class A bowl CTS within the state only four have been found with the money, time and courage to make the trip. The first item naturally is deciding factor in many cases and the abil- ity to leave work for several days is another.
 The four Nutmeggers are: Nick Tronsky, Jack White, Bozo Dente, representing the Blue Ribbons and Benny Kosky of Bridgeport, who is being sponsored by the St MichaeIs parish in recognition of his leadership in the Holy Name league.
 This quartet will have about .25 of the best powders in the country for company, but even with this opposition the Southern sports writers are favoring the Connec- ticut invaders.
 The Junior Chamber of Com merce of Atlanta is sponsoring the sweepstakes. They, have also ar ranged for 8 special car for the competing bowlers which will leave Washington at p. m. on Friday and will arrive in Atlanta at 9:00 the next morning.
 Word comes from Atlanta that John Bick, proprietor of the 52 al- ley Recreation Center where the sweepstakes will be staged, will be one of the bowlers who will oppose the Connecticut alley athletes. He is 54 years young and won his right to bowl in the classic by win ming one of the preliminary sweep stakes conducted with free entries to the U. s. Sweepstakes as an in- ducement.
 Incidentally he claims to roll more games per season than any body in this great country of ours, averaging between 30 and 40 games per day. That requires a lot of stamina, especially in one who is fast approaching the time when the city will no longer de- mand personal tax. He might well be termed world beater for back in 1893 he went on one of those marathon sprees and rolled 100 games in one minute over six hours, averaging 106 per game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31
THREE COLGATE MEN TO START;
 BETTING EVEN
By RONALD WAGONER United Press Stan Correspondent

San Francisco, Dec 31-(UP)-- (UP)-Outweighed 16 pounds to the man in the line, the East AE- Stars believe their brilliant back field is the chief asset that will enable them to defeat the west in the annual Shrine charity football game in Kezar stadium New Years day.
 Starting lineups, barring last minutet changes, were selected to- day by Coaches Andy Kerr and Dick Hanley of the East and Orin (Babe) Hollingbery and Percy Locey of the West.
 Here They Are
 The East will start Frank Lar son of Minnesota and Joe Bogan- ski of Colgate at the ends; PYhil Bengston of Minnesota and Lewis Brooke of Colgate at the tackles; George Barclay of North Carolina and Charles Hartwig of Pitt. guards; George Amerson of Col gate, center; Bill Shepherd of Western Maryland and Pug" (Lund of Minnesota, halfbacks: Miller Munjas, Pittsburgh, quar. terback, and Izzy Weinstock, Pittsburgh, fullback.
 Matching this starting aggrega- tion will be the following western CTS:
 Ray Morse of Oregon and Ray Fuqua of Southern Methodist, ends; George Maddox of Kansas State and Jim Barber of University of San Francisco; tackles; Jim Stacey of Oklahoma and George Theodoratus of Washington State, guards; Larry Siemering, Univer- sity of San Francisco, center; Cotton Warburton, U. $. C., quarterback; Frank Sobrero of Santa Clara and Cal Clemens of U. S. C., halfbacks, and Al Nich- elini, St Mary's college, fullback.
 The Western line will average 207 pounds per man against 191 pounds for the east. The Eastern backfield will average 1S7 pounds against 186 for the West.
 The East was favorite in bet ting week ago, but today it was predicted the teams will be at even money at game time.
 Football critics consider Cotton Warburton the mystery man of the conflict, which was expected to de- termine whether Warburton still possesses his open-field skill of 1933
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31
AH-American Ski
 Team at Winsted

Winsted, Dec 31-The winter sports followers in the east will be the first spectators of e real inno- vation in skiing when the first Ail-American team jumps on the Winsted Ski clubs hill at Winsted sometime in the middle of Janu- ary. The date has been tentatively set for January 18th.
 Although ski-jumping is well over 20 years old in this country, the leading skimen. up until now, have been NOrwegiana and Aus trians and not Americans. Thus seaspn the Winsted Ski club pros pOsdb i0 show what developments have been made by the men who learned 10 ski. not in Norway. but on New England hills and the in. clincs Of the middle western states. This new team Is milestone in the history 0f skiing, for oven ihe olympic ski teams have been, with a few exceptions, made np Of men who learned their ahl technique in Norway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31
Naugatuck Killers
 Defeat B. c. 'Dees'

Naugatuck, Dec 31-The Naug- atuck basketball team romped to its second victory of the season Saturday afternoon, the Water- bury Boys club "Dees" being tha victims. The score was 63 to 26. Very little opposition was fur- nished the local team which led at half time 21 to Q. f
 The contest was a rough one and some members of the Killers won- dered if the husky Brass City boys thought it was hockey match. During haif-time the Waterbury team was full of pep, practielng instead of resting while some of tho Killers had that look a dog wears after chasing his tail very earnestly for about half an hour.
 Blondes and Jones were high scorer for the Killers, tho formar getting IS points and the latter ~, cr, DiMarla led his mates with it points,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31
RED DEVILS AND
 WATERBURY K.-L.
 MEET WEDNESDAY

West Haven, Dec 31-The West Haven Red Devils will return 10 action Wednesday night in the West Haven High gymnasium, meeting the strong Waterbury K. of l.. Speedboys at S:30. In the preliminary game the DeMolay, leaders of the State DeMolay league, will clash with the Milford unit at 7:30.
 Herky Rubenstein, member of the Red Devils last season, will ap- pear with the local quintet for the first time this season against the Waterburians. The Waterbury out fit, one of the strongest in the Brass City, holds a 3S-S3 victory over the St. Cyril's, which few weeks ago defeated the Red Devils.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31
Dente Seventh and Tato Twelfth On
 Harding Pin List

Charley Harding, former local duckpin alley proprietor and now bowling commentator for several state dailies, picks the twenty-five best bowlers in Connecticut and lists our own Bill Tato twelfth. Charley asserts Bill is not the Tato of few seasons ago, but still good enough to mingle with the best
 He is rated 18th on the honorary list and is rated the best bowler in the Brass City with a great record behind him. Here are Charley's selections in order: First, Nick Tronsky of Willimantic; second, Jack White of New Haven; third, Mike Bogino of Avon; fourth, Tony Iannarone of Fairfield fifth, Wally Pipp of Hartford; sixth, Larry Sjoholm of Hartford; seventh, Bozo Dente of Bridgeport, for merly of this city; eighth, pr Will liam Williams of Stratford; ninth, John Morelli of Stamford; tenth, Eddie Cahill of Stamford; elev- enth, Joe LaMastra of Bridgeport; thirteenth, John Waters of Hart ford; fourteenth, Charley Kebert of Manchester; fifteenth, Carl Frisk of New Britain; sixteenth. Fido O'Brien of Hartford; seven teenth, Wilbur Carmody of New Haven; eighteenth, Johnny Bianch: of New Haven: nineteeth, Eddie Sinner of Middletown; twentieth, Steve Somers of Willingford; twen- ty-first, Jimmy Hunter of New Ha- ven; twenty-second, Billy Wierdak of Glastonbury; twenty-third, Jack Otto of Torrington: twenty-fourth, Ben Kosky of Bridgeport; and twenty-fifth, Joe Wetmore of Hart ford. What do you think of Char ley's selections? Let's have yours
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31

Art Mahoney Crosby track captain in 1880 and student at Louisiana State where Kingfsh Huey Long is head man. tells the soundoff senator has gone the water wagon since that famous Sands Point incident eral months when Long stopped short with his In regard to the Jones incident, when Huey informed that Biff had resigned football coach he sad "Well was going to fire him anyway" Imagine such people in Congress The the L. U. students do not squawk too loud against Huey is that than 20 per cent of them holding EZRA jobs thanks to the loud law-maker who is absolute dictator in a state could be- But he cleaned up New Orleans, and that was some job!
 And a'most Happy New Year to each and every one of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31
PONIES CAPTURE
 EASY 5O-3l WIN
 FROM LITCHFIELD
Special to The Democrat)

Thomaston, Dec. 31.-The Thom- aston Ponies defeated the Litch- field Cowboys 50-31 in game played in the high school gym yes- terday afternoon. Playing before fair sized crowd the Ponies put on a gseat exhibition of passing and shooting, led by Georgie Gra- ham who scored IS points. The locals got away to a flying start and were leading at half time 24- g. In the preliminary game the Litchfield Reserves 24-23. In a Ponies Reserves defeated the Litchfield Reserves 24-23 in we'll played contest.
 On Thursday evening the locals will journey to Newtown to play a return game with the team from that town. The locals will leave the K. c. home on Park street at 6:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31
Heximer Aids
 Eagle Beat Reds

New Haven, Conn, Dec 31-- (UP)-A furiously played second period gave the New Haven Eagles a 2-1 victory over the Providence Reds in Can-Am Hockey league game at the New Haven Arena last night.
 The new offside rule, in effect for the first time, increased the pace and the first and third per- iods passed without tally. Hex inner and Jackson sunk the puck for the Eagles and Taylor made the only visitors score. They play a return match here tomor- row night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31
Eastern Speed Against Western Weight Is AL-Stdr Ft
Fiery Western Tsam Ready For. Rose Boul Come

Barring accidents and i'll. ness, this is the team Stanford University will start against Ala bama in the Pasadena Rose Bowl on New Years Day. Left to right in the line: Kieth Topping, right end; Claude Galloway, right tackle; Boy Reynolds, left tackle; Larry RoubIe, right guard; Wes Muller, center; Woody Adams, left guard: Jim Moscrip, left end. Backs: Bob Hamilton, right half; Frank Alustiza, quarter; Bobby Grayson, full; and Elzo Van DcI- len, left half.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31
COLUMBIA WINS

Young Pete McSherry was the only player of the St Margaret parochial school team able to score against the Columbia Grammar schol boy in one of two preliminary games to Wilby's victory over the Alumni Saturday night, during which the grammar school team won a 14-2 contest. Good more than lived up to his name with eight points for the winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31
Run1ors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY The Grist Of Athletic Contest
YEAR ROTATIONS

Though there are something like 225 basketball teams operating in Waterbury this the Washington Hills of the City Amateur league going to start operations the Washington Park Community House during the ind third week in January playing the best opposition available night week. With good team and in their own neighborhood the Hills feel they make basketball paying we'll entertaining proposition on 'the h Beachers and baskets with seating space for about 300 fans will be set up this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31

Steve Shanahan whose 210 pound frame opened many space for when the South End Juniors in their prime ten twelve years ago. has passed the New York state bar examinations and will hang out his shnge for the year. Steve is Crosby grad of 1923 and Rennsaae Poly 1928 class member before he Ford ham law school He in the construction business but would rather build up than houses, it seems
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31
SUGAR BOWL EVEN

New orleans. Dec, si--(up)- Tulane and TemDis WeFe sven money iH fbn bailina iofeB na they ended irainlnE for fbe hnsoF neNl aanle, New 0rleanR hNsl HoN fpaf'A est football slansls,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31
Inspired Squads Of Stars Prepared For New Years
 Effort In California
By HARRY CRIMSON

Pasadena Dec 31-nspired varsties collide in the Rose Bowl New Years day. Stanford has something to live NOwn.
 Alabaas Red Elephants have much to live up to- Their usrous predecessors won two games and tied another rive the Tuscaloosa institution the best record among schools that have gone in for the coast argosy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31

And they also tell the Worden troupe will bring the Cecs to next month il they do not decide upon the Manhattan Co-Eds great girls team which is anxious to Waterbury and play the Worden outfit state h. dustra league champions of last So there's plenty look forward to in the way of high class displays during the first month of the new year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31

Notwithstanding $60 loss the Greenberg All-Star game the Y M C. A. plans to bring the two greatest bas keba teams in the world this into Waterbury the night about March 17th when the Philadelphia He brews and Coored Renaissance will show against each other at the Y court at cost of about $400 in guarantees The game will rival in class the number put on, last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31

Absence of worry and moderation in all things were credited by Eliz- abeth Tudor of Vroncysylite, Wales, for her long life, she dying recently at 103..