davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-19
Auto Men Reject
Labor Board Offer
Continued from Page y

Gus police character, certain Mr.
Santo Perrone. This character hired
by Mr.. Frye, General Manager of
the company, has brought gang
sters into the plant. 1t is reported
that these gangsters carry concealed
weapons with the permission Of the
Police Department,
Unable to break the strike and
drive away the militant pickets, the
company is herding scabs with the
aid of gangsters. Fearing the mass
picketing, many of the scabs sleep
in the plant.
The news of the hiring of gang
sters with police protection has
aroused great Indignation amongst
the striking stove makers as well as
among the entire membership of
the Mechanics Educational Society
into which are organized the strik-
ing stove makers and the striking
tool and die makers.
The workers demand that the
gangsters be driven away from the
plants, The alliance between the
companies and the underworld is q
threat against the growing militancy
of the workers in the auto indus
try. The striking workers are call
ing for an organized fight against
gangsterism aimed at the workers
The MESA. has announced that
a protest meeting against gangstel
rule will be held this week end. The
meeting followed by a car parade)
will send delegation to the Mayor
protesting against gangsterism and
police terror on the picket lines
The striking stove and tool die
makers are appealing to the Detroit
workers to join in the fight against
gangsterism and police terror. They
appeal to all labor organizations to
support their protest mass meeting
and car parade. The police is in
creasing its terror against the auto
workers.
Yesterday four workers belonging
to the MESA, were arrested for
distributing leaflets at the Hudson
Gratiot plant. Today workers be-
longing to the Auto Workers Union
who were distributing leaflets at the
Motor Products Company, were
driven away by the police. The ar
rested workers were released. Pick
citing continues at the Michigan
Stove Co., where the workers are
striking for 20 per cent wage in
crease. The tool and die makers
who went out last Thursday con-
tinue their strike. Since the strike
% shops settled with the union and
400 strikers went back to work on
the basis of the union demands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-19
Eastern District L.S.U. Holds
Rowing Tourney

NEW YORK-Boxers in all divi-
sions, ranging from featherweights
to heavyweights, will meet Saturday
night, 800 pm, at ia W. 14th st.,
when they battle for honors in the
Eastern District L.S.U. amateur
boxing tourney.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-19

centrated factory districts by the
Communist Party and the Young
Communist League supporting the
strikes on here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-19
orvie Anti Naz Meet Tonight Brooklyn Protest Tomorrow
'{S'RI|'0R -.
fsS$sgS| SAM ROSS ~
Opening Day Spirit

pOLO GROUNDS, April 17Baseball was in the air today
when eight major league teams trotted out in their
respective fields to mob of about 100000 fans couldn't
stop from thinking of the greatness of the sport since the
advent of the soft BALI game which makes possible for
more people to play than before,
And when YOU find active PARTICIPANTS in the field you
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-19

Down tools May list! Rally the
fight against the N.R.A.'s attacks
on living standards and workers
organizations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-19
Inning by-Inning Score
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Philadelphia R..-H.E.
Yankees o24oo11sO 11-12-1
Athletics O103oO0o1 5-9-1
Batteries: Ruaing and Dickey; Marcum,
Benton, McKeithsn and Hayes.
At Cleveland
St. Louis OOOoOoO0 $50
Cleveland OOOOOOOOo go
Batteries; Hadley and Hemsiey; Pearson
and Pytlak.
At Boston
washington 1OoO3o1oo $50
Boston 20 0 0 2 0 0 $50
Batteries: Weaver Thomas, Russell and
Berg; Wielsnd. Pennock and Farrell.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Polo Grounds
Philadelphia oooOOO1O1 $50
Giants o 90 "a 6-9-1
Batteries; Moore and Wilson; Fitzsimons
and Richards.
At Ebbets Fields
Boston O2oO1OOoo 3--11-5
Brooklyn 0100 20 0 D 81
Batteries: Farmhouse, Belts and Hogan,
spotiner, Carol, Perkins and Lopez,
At Cincinnati r. H E.
Chicago 004 o. 0 8-l1-0
Cincinnati OOeO10o12 49,
Batteries: Bush and Hartnett; Vance,
Stout and lombard
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
At Newark
Buffalo 2o0010OOe 12-s-s
Newark 031 0 0 001o 5-9-1
Batteries: Elliot Wilson, Milstead and
Crause; Browen, LaRocca, Dicke, Aube and
Glen.
At Syracuse
Montreal 0 0 0 O 0 0 DO 1-5-3
Syracuse 10 o001 $50
Batteries Kenisey and Stack; Fussel
and Taylor.
At Baltimore
Rochester 052 0 o 1O1 O q-15-l
Baltimore 0 2O2 o o. 90 $50
Batteries Berry, Michaels, Moore and
Lewis Richmond Granger and Hargreaves.
GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at New York
Boston at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Philadelphia.
Washington at Boston.
St Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-19
FE ALT. GUEST SOLOIST

Tickets 35c 55c CSC 99c - On Sale
at Box Office Workers Bookshop, I. L. D.
Sponsored by United Front Supporters
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-19
TrOtsky Ex-Leader
AccIaimS feminist
Lead Of Stain

Continued from, Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-19

F r | ID A Y
A P r IL 2 0
$3.50 P. M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
Invest for Repairs

Weather strips for doors and win
dows, insulation for attic and walls,
will save fuel and improve the health
of your family this winter. Prepare
for cold weather and save money By
reInodeling now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
MERCHANTS OF
CITY TO STAGE
JOBLESS FORUM
indianapolis One of 200 Key
Cities in u. S. to Hold
Probe.

Frederic NJ. Ayres, president Of
L. S. Ayres & Co., today announced
that indianapolis will be one Of 200
key United States cities where open
forums Will be held Jan. on unem-
ployment reserves.
AS a member of the retail mer-
chants committee for the study OF
unemployment legislation, Mr..
Ayres will have charge of arrange
ments for the forum. Samuel w
Reyburn, New York, is chairman
of the committee.
Material for the discussion and
information on legislation will be
furnished from the answers to a
QUESTIONABLE which now has been
studied intensively and answered by
merchants from all over the coun-
try.
Those questions which will be dis
cussed are:
How will unemployment insurance
benefit those now employed?
How will it benefit those not en-
ployed?
Who pays for it. the employe, the
employer, the state, the nation or
the customer?
What lessons for as do the expe-
riences of Germany and Great Brit
ain with it contain?
What are the basic principles
that should govern any sound pro-
gram of such insurance?
Mr.. Ayres said men Of national
Importance will be speakers for the
occasion and that second study
pamphlet of the committee pre-
senting the views of merchants and
manufacturers will be issued before
Dec. l. This will be available to
all merchants in the country. he
said, and to associations and edu-
cational institutions who have
joined the study.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
HOTEL WORKER ROBBED
Youth Loses Weeks Pay to Bandits
Near His Home.

Thomas Keller, %, of 724 Noble
street, an employe in the Claypool's
night shift, was slugged early today
and robbed of $22, his weeks pay, as
he was nearing his home after hav-
ing taken a cab to the intersection
of Lord and Noble streets. His as
sailants we're two men, one of whom
fell on the wet pavement of Lord
street as he fled after the crime.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
POLICE, MINUS
CLEWS, SEARCH
FOR CAB KILLER
Robbery Dropped as Motive
in Staying of Taxi
Driver.

Working on the theory that the
motive behind the -blooded muf-
der Of Arthur Alexander. 43-year-old
cab driver. was no, robbery. dctec-
tives today sought his killer. appat-
emily without definite clews or def
mite suspects.
The bocsy Of Mr. Alexander. who
lived al 1919 Central avenue. and
vas an empiOye ~ The United
Transportation Company. Inc, Was
found yesterday morning. slumpcd
down IN the drivers seat Of has cab
which was parked IN front Of 734
North Sheffield avenue.
QUESTIONING Of persons living in
the neiehbOrhOOd developed the fact
that the cab had been there since
$50 the night before.
Tracing Of Mr. Alexandcr's last
recorded call showed that he had
been killed some time between 3 20
when he dropped n fare one-half
block from he intersection Of Nor
rs and Harding streets. and 30
when the cab first was sighted
parked on North Sheffield avenue.
Funeral services for the murdered
man will be held Al 1.30 tomorrow
afternoon in tho Shirley Brothers
mortuary. g44 North Illinois street.
with burial in Greenfield. where Mr.
Alexander was born and from where
no came 10 indianapolis twenty-six
years ago.
Surviving are the widow. Mrs
Esther Alexander. a laundry en-
plOye, the murdered mans step
daughter. Maxine Sullweu. II. and
two brothers. Pearl Alexander.
Bloomington. and Jesse Alexander.
- South Tuxedo street. who. like his
BROTHER. Is p chauffeur.
Il don't think the motive was
robbery" Detective Chief Fred ST.
mon said today as his men worked
on the case under Detective Lieu
tenant Donald ToOlcy OF the homicide
squad. We have no definite leads.
however. II is silly 10 talk OF sus-
poets without those leads. Right
now, anybody in indianapolis might
be a suspect"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27

The Ionssss have definitely decided
that the New Deal is no mystery II it's
approached m the right vav and ~
planned IN the simple language ~ the
average American. They're getting well
advanced IN their studT Of the Eiant
program and its meaning. a. their con-
rsrsation IN this article. eighth Of
series. proves
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
HERMAN L. RIDEN0UR
SELECTED AS NRA AID
Local Adjustment Board Adds City
Man To Legal Staff.

Apartment Of Herman L. Riden-
our. 2l53 Broadway. as associate le-
gal director of the indianapolis NRA
adjustment board. was announced
yesterday by Leo Smith. chairman
and chief legal adviser.
Mr.. Ridenour's appointment fol-
lows closely on the heels of mis- sue
cessfuI presentation for a personal
client Of the first NRA back wages
case TO be tried in Marion county
superior courts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27

"NF course 1 hope you'd want to-"
~ smiled jim. But majority rule
is a practical matter. Suppose the
men in a plant vote, and a majority
wants to be represented by its union.
You can't, as a practical matter,
have two sets of bargainers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
Indianapolis Tomorrow

Kiwanis Club. luncheon, Column
bia Club
Twelfth district legion. luncheon
i36i North Delaware street.
Purdue Alumni Association. lunch
con. SEVERN.
Lions Club, luncheon. Washing
ton.
LAMBDA Chi Alpha. luncheon,
Washington.
Indianapolis Home Builders. din
ner. Hoosier Athletic Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
The New De- al
and the JOneses

Exactly. Think how much more
necessary it is for plain work
man like me to have some one to
help him hold his head up. I think
congress is going to have to make
the NRA labor provisions clearer
this winter.
I'VE hope they will make the
rights of both workman and en-
ployer clear enough, and enforce
them strongly enough. so that there
won't be so many strikes and lock-
outs in the future"
CURE" agreed Pa. But then
- you'll have to stick by decisions
yourselves that are made binding on
employers. You can't have all the
gravy and none OF the responsible
ity. You'll have to learn to take
it. when you're fairly beaten. and
not try to bulldoze workmen who
want to work and don't want any
part of your union.
I don't see where hitting a nom
union workman on the head with
a brick because he won't join a
union is any better than firing a
union man because he does. They're
both rough stuff, and they're both
out with me-"
Yes, there's a lot to be done, %
admitted Jim thoughtfully. ITO
give everybody his rights and free
Goro wiz bOIIt talxinC auav apvhody 7,
else's rights and freedom-that's a
problem big enough for any mans
country. But I still believe we can
Go it,"
Copyright, 1884 NEA Service Incl
NEXT: The CCC "A letter
comes to the JOneses, and tells
them how at least one neighbor
boy was picked out of the gutter
and OiVpn a nqW Start
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
BY WILLIS THORNTON
CHAPTER EIGHT

ZONE in. Jim. You haven't been
~ ove- Tor a dogs age" greeted
Pa Jones Jim Manning relaxed his
six feet Of sineWy body in a chair
Jim is a machinist By trade. and
corresponding secretary Of the local
union A neighbor. he has known
the Jones for years.
Been pretty busy" l suppose.
Eidded Pa Jones. organizing the
unorganized and unenlightened. en-?
a meeting every night. I expect. "
Well. re nave been busy" admit
ted jim We've take in quite a lot
% new members. and then more OF
our fellows are at work now. and it
makes more work for us down at
the union"
You know. jim. YOU fellows kind
Of give me a pain" began Pa. in
friendly fashion. Here you got the
NRA. which practically gave you
the world with a fence around it,
and yet you come out with more
strikes than the country's had for
a long time. and Just when business
begins TO pick up a little. too.
don't get IT,"
I'm smiled slowly. The fence
y had TOO many holes, I guess" he
returned. You've noticed that
practically all these strikes have
been for observance of what We
union people think are oar rights
under the ERA codes.
"Of course a good many Of them
have had a wage angle, too. but
enforcement of the labor provisions
Of the codes has had so few teeth
in il and is so slow that we've gem
orally had 10 strike 10 see that they
were enforced and that We got the
rights We had coming to us under
the law"
Its easy to see why the present
strikes are so big" explained jim.
When MIRA was started. it gave the
manufacturers the right to combine
in code associations, to act togeth-
er in making rules for the industry.
They hadn't been allowed before by
the antitrust laws to do that. But
naturally one of the things they
united on was labor policies.
Therefore, when labor organizes,
it has to organize on the same basis,
by industries. and when it strikes,
it has to strike against the whole
industry. even such plants as want
TO be favorable to labor. but which
can't be because they have to abide
by conditions set by the majority
on the code authority"
Well. I can see that" admitted
Pa Jones. but 1 can't see this ma
jOrity rule principle that the ma
tional relations labor board set up
the other day.
Seems TO me that takes away
rights from the rest of the men in
a plant who don't belong to the
union. I'd like to see you make me
Join a union if 1 didn't want to"
OF course 1 hope you'd want to-
~ smiled Jim. But majority rule
is a practical matter. Suppose the
men in a plant vote, and majority
wants to be represented by its union.
You can't, as a practical matter,
have two sets of bargainerS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
WELL, I'm not so much for this

We'll, I'm not 50 ', much Tor this
my help at the store can come to
me at any time and thrash out any
thing they want.
Il pay as much as anybody else,
and Away Will. and the time hasn't
come when any walking delegates
have to come to me to talk for my
help" said Pa, little belligerently.
Sure. A lot easier for them than
for a steel worker too see MyrOn
Taylor" chuckled jim. you've got
three men at the store besides John
Jr.. haven't you? And I notice you
belong to the Associated Independ-
ent Grocers yourself.
That doesn't look as though
you're entirely against organization
Il had to join that to hold up my
head against the chain stores" as
serted Pa tones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27

Suppose the union men got an
agreement that they'd work for S.
a day. Suppose the company union
minority was willing to work for s4
You can't run a plant like that.
Majority rule is the same prin-
ciple We use in our government
every day. You voted for Green for
senator. didn't you Well, Brown
won. Yet you don't feel deprived
Of your rights. Brown. once elected,
represents YOU as well as me.
IT'S the same way in a plant.
Then men who vote on the losing
side have their chance at the ballot
box.
IF the union loses. it's the same
thing-the union men have to let
themselves be represented by the
company union majority.
That's pretty had to laugh of.
OF course" admitted Pa Jones. But
I think you 90 pretty far in demand
ing a closed shOp-that man has
TO belong TO your union and pay
dues to get work at all. l wouldn't
be blackjacked into that.
Nov wait a minute. John" said
Jim quickly. You notice that in
most of these strikes we're not ask
ing the closed shop. We're asking
recognition of the union when we
can show a majority.
We're fully confident that if we
can get that. We can accomplish
enough so that men will want to be-
long to the union"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24
SECRET PRACTICE
 FOR YALE TEAM AT NEW HAVEN
Pond Satisfied That Large Squad Has Learned
 Game Fundamentals

New Haven, Conn. Sept 2z.-- (UP)A revitaIized Yale football squad, fresh from a To-day re- hearsal on an improvised' cornfield gridiron at Gales Ferry, took to the home held to-day for the first heavy drill to prepare for Lou Littie's Columbia chargers here Oct 6.
 An additional 20 players joined the squad at Anthony field. where Head Coach Raymond J. (Ducky) Pond intends to perfect his mys- tery machine. Satisfield that he has accomplished grounding the squad in fundamentals, his chief worry was his starting lineup. Nu- merous changes have been made in the tentative lineup since he made selections early last week. Choice of a quarterback still was uncertain. Shifts at the closing scrimmage at Gales Ferry yester- day included Joe Johnson replac- ing Dick Barr at center; Jimmie DeAngelis horning in at right guard for Charlie Strauss; Larry Kelley succeeding Johnnie Overall at right end, and Tommy Curtin re- placing Jerry Roscoe as quarter back.
 Later this week Pond intended to shave down the squad to be- tween 40 and 50 players, discard ing many of the new and unsea- soned men. Practice at Anthony field. will. be secret, Pond intend- ing to show off a new run or plays at the opening game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24

field ace. Grayson once more will direct the Cardinals play from the fullback position.
 Californi has the best material since the days of it's wonder teams. Bill Ingram believes he has afwin- ner this year, with men like Lutz, tackle;;A the Birmingham brothers at the ends: and Williams and Blower in the backficid. California looks like the team to beat.
 Warburt0n Returns
 Southern California, even though losing such men as Youel, center; Palmer, end; and two great guards in Stevens and Rosenberg, may turn out to be tough. Warburton is present, and Clemens will be at right half, clearing the way for the Cotton Top. Howard Jones has good heavy lin ematerial to work on, and by the middle of the sea- son the Trojans should be rolling up points.
 They are counting on Jimmy Phelan to come through at Wash- ington as they have for four years. Washington has played some fine football in spets-as good as could be expected when the competition is considered.
 The Huskicss may be a hard team to beat this year on account of such men as Sulkosky and Muczyn- ski, two of the best backs on the coast. Bufkin, who went to Army year ago, will, be back at left half. It is questionable whether Phelan can replace Bill Smith, a great end, and develop a line equal to last years. Oregon looms strong again de- spite the fact that Mikulah, Temple and Gee. backs. and Cuppoletti and Hughes, linesnen, were lost. 1t is doubtful if Mikulak can be replaced, but Oregon is on the up- grade, for two stellar backs re- main from last year in Parke, who probably will be moved from quar- ter to left half, and Van Vliet, a fast. open field runner.
 Parke won the javelin throw in most of the spring events on the coast. and it's but a step across the field from that Roman -instru- ment to the pigskin. He should be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24
COWBOYS SMOTHER l
 |WOODBURY FOES
 l9 TO Q SCORE
Kemis, Tucker and Doyle Stand Out in Game;
 Fray Misses Score
(specinl fo the Democratl

N~@E<~~N~A4AA '
 Litchfield, Sept 22.-Arvard Chip Kemis, Torrington Lithu- anian and Litchfield Cowboy f1inger allowed Woodbury of the Pomeraug circuit four hits and famed II of the Merchants as the Parlor Towners set back their op- ponents by score of 1g-0. Kemis happens to be enjoying the last a member ofSthe NaugatuclS Valley the Boston Red Sox and Is listed the New Yorl-P league in the the afternoon with three singles and a double. a. Big Help <
 The return of catcher Joe Maine and George Crutcf at third base was an asset to the victors. Bobby Tucker and Bill Doyle. had a big day at bat. the. former collecting q pair of singles and a two base hit, while the latter helped his, mates to gather a collection of twenty base hits. Doyle hit twice for two bases and once for single.
 A bit of carefessness on the part of Crofton Fray of the Merchants perhaps cost them their only op- portunity to score. Fray sent q triple into deep right field in the 9th frame and was. caught nap- ping off the sack a short time later.
 2 Another Game
 The Cowboys are listed to in- wade Washington next Sunday with high hopes of evening a series with the Towners. who defeated the Valley champs in a twilight en- counter earlier in the season. The summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24
Holy Name League Meets Tomorrow

The Holy Name bowling circuit managers and clergymen will hold an important meeting at St Jo- seph's hall tomorrow evening. This date has definitely been set as the final meeting at which entries will be accepted. Teams not repre- scented by at least one person will not be included in the competi- tion.. Ten clubs have been entered with possibilities that more are in- terested. Should the entries be in excess to all previous seasons it is probable that ten teams will roll weekly at St Joseph's alleys while others will be sent to downtown alleys. In using this plan all of the games woul dstart at 8 o'clock and interest would be at a high pitch at all times.
 The meeting tomorrow evening will be directed by Rev William Wirkus, newly, elected president of the organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24

New York l6, Boston 2. Bases on balJs-On Hubbell 2, ofE Bowman 2. off 3etts 1, off Brandt 1. Struck out
 Bv Hubbell ?. by Bowman 1, bx Betts 2. by Brandt 3. Hits-Oh Hub- bell in 8 innings, off Bowman in 2 2-3 innings, of Betts IS in iH- ings, off Brandt none fin things. Hit by pitcher-By Bradt fWak- kins). Wild pitch--Bowman. Win-s ming pitcher--Brandt. umplreE--- Magerkurth, Pfirman and Stark. Time-2:27.
 Suffering their eighth straight defeat, Chicago's tail-end white Sox lost twice to Cleveland, 21-s in the opener when Monte Pearson shaded Vernon Kennedy on the mound, and 5-1 in the second con- test after Earl Averilps homer
 New York downed the Braves, so, behind Roy Parmalee's four- hit fiinging, but Boston took the nightcap, 4-3, when Les Ma1lon's single in the 11th scored Hal Leo with the winning run. St Louis beat Cincinnati, 9-7, in the opener with three run rally in the ninth. Cincinnati took the nightcap, 4-s, scoring two runs in the ninth on two walks, wild throw and KOe- nig's fly, despite the efforts of both Dean brothers.