davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-10-05
The FRONT
A1lNE ALAN MAX
VIM. Green and the
Socialist Party

TheLabor Day edition of the
New Leader, one of the main
organs of the Socialist Party,
contained an article especially
written for it by William
Green, president of the ALL.
A Socialist Party member.
one of the many who must
have revOlted at this united
front with the reactionary
strike-breaker, sent a letter of
protest to the New Leader.
In answering the protest,
the editor said, among other
things: Neither is it true that
Green all his life has been a
reactionary. We have disa-
greed and still disagree with
him on many matters and he
does with US, but disagree
ment doet not necessarily
mean enmity. On the con-
trary disagreement is perfect
ly consistent with helpful CO.
operation with the organized
workers in their struggles.
Our labor history is strewn
with more dead, with more
frame-ups, more armed mercen-
aries, more brutal use Of police
powers than the labor move
ment of any other country.
Despite all this, the movement
has survived Organized wor-
kers who can go through this
history are not hopeless. Mel
there are other officials"
Socialist workers everywhere
are anxious to unite with Com
munist workers AGAINST Will
liam Green and his strike
breaking policies. Is it any
wonder that they are angered
when their leaders kiss Green
on both cheeks?
Green's latest attempt at
helpful cooperation with the
workers." is a letter address
ed to the secretary of all ALL
locals calling for the expulsion
of every known Communist
prOpagandist."
Green says that Communism
is opposed to the principles of
Americanism.
But he fails to mention the
immediate reason for his cru
SADIE. And that is that the Com
munists in the AFL, and the
Socialist and non-party workers
grouped with the Communists,
are opposed to the strike
breaking principles of Green.
Green is terrified at the rank
and file revolt that is sweep.
ing through the unions.
That is the secret of his out
bursts against the COmmun-
lists, and his acrobatic stunts at
the National Convention of the
ALL.
The capitalist press helps
Green play the part of the Ia
Dor warrior" at the convention.
"INDUSTRY'S PEACE PRO-
POSAL REJECTED BY LA.
BOR CHIEF" headlines the
PI. But what did he actually
say at the convention?
They THE National Manu-
facturers' Association have re-
fused to obey constituted gov
ernmental authority. / hold
that any who do this are not
good citizens. Labor must
Continued on Page 4. Col, d
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-10-05
Staff Correspondents

GIVE you EXCLUSIVE NEWS
FROM CHI. FRISCO TODAY
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-10-05

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Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-10-05

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Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-10-05

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-06
r..N 4' ST THOMAS HOLY NAME LEAGUE

George Miller and his gang of handshakers took Barney Gagain's Clothiers over the hurdles in two games. Mossey Sloss, Paul Cronin and little Georgie led the attack for the lucky winners. Barney and Hook Ball' Coughlin did the best work for the Gagain young sters.
 John Cronin and Charley Keeley hit we'll over 300 to help the Kee- ley clan grab two from George Bolan's Paperhangers. George had high score for his team, getting 316. Barney Henry gave him some fine support.
 Fred Rappelt's gang of shorp- shooters shot Fred Mischou's gang of silent men down in all three games. Ed McHale with 332 and Frank Bagley were the heavy trig ger pullers for the victors. Big Boy" Castonguay was the only of the quiet team to do any real rolling. The fina lgame was won by three pin margin.
 In between pins: Bob Scollay, Jr, hit over 100 for the first time, hitting 108 in the final game. Fat" OAdIh Wdo NCAy AAoNh PASeSS0 " find his cheering section on hand to give him the glad hand (Bronx) again. Ambrose Guilfoile sure does put plenty of life in his team. He even got George Miller to hit over 800.
 Jimmy Simth keeps his average on the jump each week. Bob Scollay, ST, and Andy Perrin had a very poor night. Better luck next week, boys. "Roush" Fahey and Jim Kane certainly make lot of noise when their tea mis on the large end. Ed Fitzgerald, without his warmup sweater, tried hard to hit 100, but 9S was the best he could get.
 Father Donnelly shows a big in1- provement with each game. Joe Delaney and Joe Bagley couldn't hit their stride at all last Monday. Matt Tyohy got himself nice 105 in the second encounter. Eddie Greene always gives his head a large shake when he gets a bad break. Foley is slowly but surely rounding into shape. "Rumba' Hickey, the working girls friend, is swearing off dancing in order to improve his bowling. Believe It or believe itnot, Charley Keeley, a crack southpaw pitcher Is also a crack righthanded bowler.
 ST. THOMAS HOLY NAME
 TEAGVIE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-06
LOURDES BOWLING
 LEAGUE

After weeks layoff due to the holiday the Lourdes bowlers will start bowling again this evening"
 at the Grand alleys. The attend anoe so far has been satisfactory and . new high was established two weeks ago, when 46 men put in an appearance. There are several new names on the waiting list and any vacancies will be filled from these names. Let's go boys, to a perfect attendance record.
 IAttle or nothing has been said to date about the league leading bowler, namely Lonesome Louie Piedmont, better known to the boys as the Jamacia Kid. Lou is hitting the pins to the tune of 125 average and that is some average in any league. s, si -a4
 Joey Lombardi sure had some time giving his brother Jim a ride after his team took brother Jim's team three straights and cut their lead to but one game
 Father Narile is a very much improved bowler and his team is resting in first place by a scant ono game margin. keep up the good work, Father.
 The boys are wondering when Father Farrel is going to chal- lenge Father Nadile to a series of games.
 Jumping Joe Piazza and his teammates are going like a house. afire and it is only a question of time when they will be up with the leaders.
 Pop Mango is playing in hard luck these days and Febo Guartni is asking wavers on him, but the genial Jerry Capobianco has in- formed his captain, namely, Febo that the team is alreay to go places and with the cold weather coming on he can rest assured that they will be on top.
 Domenic Guerrero, "Old Faith full" as the boys call him, is im- proving rapidly and gives warning that from now on he will be hit ting 100 more often.
 Things never knew until now. (with apologies to Walter Winch elD,
 That a certain Al won't bowl Chick Toletti, because Chick is too fast.
 That certain fellow has been taking a lot of kidding because we called him handsome.
 That certain end man in the minstrel is always crying when his team only wins two games.
 That a certain Tony Clip is happy now because he is bowling on Johnny Manzo's team.
 That our secretary doesn't get paid for his work, but does good job of 1t and is very conscientious
 That a certain fellow named Carmine Cap keeps his family busy at home calculating his average each week.
 That Johnnie Spadaro thinks he is the best bowler in the league.
 And that Jim Gag will bowl him any time for a spaghetti feed"
 The boys all like thes write-ups and they can have; them put. In every week. Gives us the news boys and Waterbury's papers will gladly print it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-06
ISIX WRESTLING BOUTS SET FOR
 CENTRAL Y MAT
Shackley Arranges Novel Amateur Program For
 This Evening

In an effort to make Waterbury wrestling g-conscious, Harry Shack ley, Central "" wrestling coach and. former professional wrestling ace, will present in the Central gym six fast bouts. The first bout carded to begin at 800 o'clock. '
 In the main event Joe Daukus, (185), former state champion, will clash with Twin" Marucci (188- 1-2), herculean wrestlign sensation
 In the semi final Pat "the Greek" (183) will meet Young Hurley (178) in bout for the Waterbury novice championship.
 In, the remaining bouts George Cociello (135), sensational light weight, will meet Francis Mulcahy, (140) undefeated 1ightweight; Young Hayward (175) former Crosby grid star will oppose Mario Moreschi. former Wilby grid star. Dynamite Gus' of California will meet Frank Rosa, dynamic welter- weight sensation.
 Winnie Deleskis (145) K. of l.. sensation will oppose. Harry Mont gomery CAD, Yankee star.
 Bill Kuntze (11S) leading YMCA featherweig1nt will meet either Ed Claffey (122), Crosby freshman or Joe Aldorisio, former wrestling ace.
 Admission is free to all members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-06

win Grant has Paul Beardsley. John Duvall. Alphonse Urbelis, Ed ward Enamait. Louis Cignottl, Teddy Carzasty and Clarence Scheithe.
 Games Friday, Dec. 7th-7 to TAO, Carson City vs Providence TAO to S:2O. Albany vs. Washing ton: S:20 to g. Madison vs. Boston.
 Games Friday. Decf 14th-1 10 TAO, Albany vs. Carson City: t4o to 8:2O, Madison vs. Providence' S:2O to 9, Boston vs. Washington Games Friday, Dec. 21st-7 to 7:4O, Madison vs. Washington; 7:4o to SEQ, Albany, vs. Providence; 8:20 to g, Boston vs. Carson City.
 Games Friday, Jan. 6th- 10 7:4O, Boston vs. Albany; 7:4o 10 500 Madison vs. Carson City; S:20 to 9, Washington vs. Providence,
 Rabinovich and Klambt Will handle Fridays games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-06

{. TAe New York ace, 25, was cred- tied by official averages, released today, with:
 Won most game, 26: low earned run average. 2.33: most complete games. 25: most low hit games, nine under five hits: most strike outs, 1858: most innings pitched. 2G2. Tn addition, he was tied with Mel Harder of Cleveland for lead ership in shutouts, six.
 New York pitchers allowed the fewest hits and runs, struck out the most batsmen and had the; lowest earned run average, 3-75-s Detroit was next, 4.06 and Cleye-s land third, 4.28. with Mel Harder lending the Indians able assistance,s
 Harder ranked next to Gomez. with 2.61.
 Tommy Bridges of Detroit ranked second in strikeouts. He famed 151. Lynwood "Schoolboy,'s Rowe, teammate, and Charlie Rufing of the Yankees, tied Tor. third, with 1499 each.
 Not So Bad
 The Schoolboy was second only, to Gomez through the season in. all-around ability, and in one. stretch started in August, won 16' straight games to equal the league record held jointly by Walter Johnson. Smoky Joe Wood. and Lefty Grove. He turned in A vic- tories, just two less than Gomez's $ leading total, and lost only eight. His earned run average was .345. 1 He outdid Gomez by 8 small
 margin in stability. In the 266 in
 nings he pitched, 81 batters walked
 he was charged with one wild pitch and he hit one batter. Gomez walked 96 and was charged with three wild pitches in 282 innings The leading pitchers in earned | rms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-06
Yale and Harvard
 at New London

New Haven, Conn, Dec. G. (UP).-The third game of the Yale-Harvard baseball series dur. ing commencement week will be played at New London the after- noon of the annual regatta, June 21. 1t. has been announced at the Yale Athletic association.
 The first game will be played here June IS and the second the following day at Cambridge. The final contest will be staged at .Mer- cer field.
 Last year there was no playoff game with either Harvard or Princeton. se
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-06
DANBURY TROJAN
 OPPOSE BULLDOGS
New Rochelle Eleven to Show in Final Hat Town
 Contest Sunday

Danbury, Dec. 6-When the New Rochelle Bulldogs, Westchester county champions and former kings of the now defunct Eastern Pro football league, appear at Lee field Sunday afternoon, local fan dom will see a clever passing and running team in action.
 The Bulldogs, who held the Brooklyn Dodgers to to 0 vic- tory, have played rugged competi- tors all season. and have vhalked up victories over tn eRose Bowl 34 to 0, White Plains IS to O. Lions to 0. Perth Amboy Pros Brooklyn Pros 27 to o and the Bay Parkways IS to 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-06
GEORGE MULLICAN DONS GLOVES FOR
 CATHOLIC U TEAM
Local Boy, Weighing l65 Pounds, One of Six Vet
 erans Back in Fold
Special To The Democrat)

Washington, Dec. 6--Perhaps the toughest schedule ever ar- ranged for college boxing team has 5een lined up for the Catholic University ring team, the coming season. No less than nine matches have been drawn up with some of the best collegiate boxing teams in the country. F
 Starting with Bucknell, January 12, the Cardinal beak busters will meet Virginia Tech, Temple, Duke, Virginia Military, Western Mary land; Manhattan, Duquesne, and the University of Maryland in the order named on successive Satur- days.
 Probably the hardest match of the season will be against Western Maryland, which boasts of two champions in the parties of Andy Gorski, 165 pound intercollegiate title holder and Bernie Kaplan, 175 pound champion.
 Last year, the Cardinal boxers lost tx two of the opponents that grace the slate this season. These matches were lost to Western Maryland and Virginia Tech. De- spite the fact that the Red Birds lost to Western. Maryland, Red Fleming, Cardinal light-heavy, took the measure of Bernie Kap- Ian, who later won the national collegiate title.
 The Cards defeated Virginia Military and Roanoke in 1883.
 The team, which is coached by Eddie La Fond, c. U. product, is to be the strongest to ever represent the school. The outfit is explained by Ed Thibodeau, Newport, N. H., and among tha veteran members of the club are Dan Payne, Washington, heavy; Red Fleming, Brookline, Mass, 175 pounds; George Mulligan, Wa terbury, Conn. 165 pounds; Angelo Restaino, Newark, N. J. 1855 pounds; and Reuben Miro, Pana- ma City, C.. .Z., 125 pounds. Cap tain Thibodeau battles in the 145 pound class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-06
IueniDe Year Old Gomez Best Pitcher h Anerican League
Worcester Tech
 Offer Scholarship

Worcester, Mass, Dec 6- (UP)-High school gradu- ates having four, attributes, scholarship, athletic. ability (espcclally fo0tbaIl), xnatur- ity and personality--wiH he eligible for 2S Worcester Tech athletic scholarships. Professor Herbert +. Taylor, member of the. faculty and secretary of the alumni, an- nounced yesterday.
 The move is an open .oDe to gather a football team that can win games for WOr- ccstcr Tech in it's class. Prof Taylor said, and wrote ln the Alumni Journal that "gOOd athletes may be had for around $1OO and lower grade ones from free tuition up."
 Prof Taylor explained that the high scholastic standard required by the school will not be waived in any case. nor will tramp athletes he eligible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-06
KIPKE SURE TO
 STOP AT MICHIGAN

Ann Arbor, Mich, Dec G. (UP)- Rumors, that Coach Harry Kipke might leave the Michigan football squad to become Eddie Casey 'S successor at Harvard were spiked today by Field H. Yost. university athletic director.
 Nothing to it." he said. T am sure he will remain here
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-06
Naugatuck Sports

Naugatuck, Dec. 6-The Nauga- tuck Chemical company team won the playoff last night and there fore the championship of the first half ow the Industrial bowling league in matches rolled at the local "Y''. There was a large at tendance. The Chemical. company team had drawn a bye and the other two teams tied for first, the U. s. Rubber and the Naugatuck Fuel rolled off to see which would face the Chemicals in the finals. The Fuel team took two out of three strings, winning the first 577-536. dropping the second, 502- sos. and taking the third, 576-516. Then 1t looked as though the Fuel team would continue on it's drive for it won the first string with the Chemical pinmenn 567- 544 but dropped the second 558- 546. This was close enough but the
 last string had the spectators on their feet, it was so exciting. The Chemical won this deciding string by the slim margin of five points 5S9-5S4, and it was not decided un- | til the. final ball was rolled.
 A gallant try by P. Burke, an- chor man on the Fuel team to | save his team, failed. Burke rolled 166 in this string, defeating the | veteran Dan Montanari by AZ pins but J. Brandien of the Chemical
 had bowled IA and Burke's team
 mates slumped somewhat in the
 final string.
 Burke's 166 was high single fol
 the night and he had high tota
 with BIT score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-06
Team Standing

The leading "class" bowlers in- clude: Class A-Larson 121.1; J. Brick 118.9; P. Brick 116.5; ManZo 115.21; Piedmonte 115.12.
 Class B--L. Hamel 113.29; Alex ander 112.1; Brown 110.2; Casey HOT; Brolet 109.27.
 Class C-Carlo 10S.19; Cooney 1O6.31; Matino 105.29; Trcotte, 105.19; Lanese 105.10.
 On our honor roll this week in- |clude: Larson 400; Piermonte 3SS; Carlo 1884; Daley 370: L. Hamel, 363; Anderson 359; Assetta S59;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-06

Paternoster 356; J. Brick 354; Alexander 349; Mango S4S; Mar tin 345.
 Our high five this week include: Brown Al; Piedmonte 145; l.. Hamel 147; Carlo 14S; Larson 1S3; Total, 734.
 The schedule for this week will be:
 Yankees vs Cubs 1-2.
 Tigers vs Athletics 3-4. Giants vs Pirates 5-6. Braves vs Red Sox 7-S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-06
GRAND RECREATION BOWLING NOTES

The Yankees had no trouble 10 win their three games from the Red Sox. This win enabled them to. tie the Braves for the lead. Mango and Martin were aided by
 "Chief" Wynn, who bowled Zira
 Shea's dummy score and trimmed it very handily. The breaks seem to be against the Sox. R. Hamal
 and Brolet tried hard to no avail. Lou Piedmonte with his 3S8 lscore lead his team to three game loss from the Pirates. It seems wrong but its right. When Lou
 hits them his team doesn't and vice versa. Anderson l.. Hamel
 and Daly had field day to help
 their team whip the As.
 Although outpinned by 29 pins the Tigers took the Giants over for two games. J. Brick was
 helped by Coppolo and Lanese. Carlo and Paternoster totaled TAO, Carlo getting a triple strike and almost won their second game.
 Metz" Assetta and Alexander
 tried hard to win for the Cubs
 over the Braves, but "swede" Ear
 son was too good in this match.
 Swede's 153 couldn't win their last game when those fighting Cubs put out their best foot forward. The Tigers whose pinfall is 19,-- | 523 are to howl the "A's" whose pinfall is 19,522 and this promises to be a good match. The Yam kees and the Cubs are slated 10 clash and Johnnie Mango hopes to take Palmer Brick over for three games. He claims he has taken over most of the anchormen for three straight 50 far. The Giants are to bowl the Pirates. The Caseymen aught to give those
 Hamelmen a good fight. Wonder If the Red Sox will come out of the fog long enough to take those first place Braves. These boys
 are continuing to bring down the crow ds each week who come to
 see these gorgeous matches. Orchids to Michael Carlo who
 rolled a 14S game and totaled 3S4 for three. Mickey pulled off triple strike which almost won
 game for the Giants. Those
 games pushed him up on top oI the Class "C' bowlers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-06

Schedule This Week.
 Friday, Philadelphia Hebrews at Newark Mules; Saturday, New York Jewels at Philadelphia He- brews; Sat. Brooklyn Visitations at New Britain Jackaways; Sunday af- ternoon. Newark Mules at Jersey Reds; Sunday night, Boston Tro- pans at New York Jewels; Sunday night. Philadelphia Hebrews at Brooklyn Visitations; Monday night Jersey Reds at Boston Trojans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-06
Especial to The Democrat)

Naugatuck, Dec. 6.-The Nauga. tuck YMCA has organized it's in. termediae and senior basketball league and will be known as the "Y" Capitol league. The six cap- tains agreed to use the names ot Capitols of various states.
 Madison" with Captain Bill Quinn has Bill Skehan, Mike Quinn. Bill Morris, John Moore. Adam Mengacci and Don Chlswell.
 "Boston" with Captain George Schaeffer has Bill Jones, Carl Zehnder, Frank Mariana. Bill Tri- ano. Charles Wasoka and Finer Stevenson.
 Albany" with Captain Edward Urashka has Tommy Dwyer. Ed ward Palmoski. Ellsworth Neary. Edward F'lanigan, Joe Sardone and Joe Paplauskas.
 "Washington" with Captain Al Raytkwich has John Raytkwich, Sanford Bottorf, Teddy Rykowski. Walter Wojeicki, Francis Bartosin- ski and Anthony Berardi.
 "Providence" with Captain Jack Dean has Don Garrick, Walter Pal moski, Edmond Cieslewski, Walter Frederick, Arthur Schiaroli and Edward Bulakites.
 Carson City" with Captain IT,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-06
|VISITATIONS TOP | PRO BASKETBALL
 LOOP THIS WEEK
Waterbury Hockey Team in State Amateur
 Loop

Ther Brooklyn Visitations, lead- ing the American League with a record of, six wins in seven games, will popose the New Britain Jack aways at the Stanley Arena Satur- day night.
 an exhibition game. Determined to strengthen the lineup immediately the New Britain management has signed Lou Bender, former All America forward of Columbia Uni versity. The addition of Bender and Dutch" Dehnert, famous "bucket' man of the Original Celtics, is ex- pected to enable New Britain to pull itself up in the league race.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-06
Last Nights Fights

Santiago, Chile, Dec. 6.-UP)- Billy Jones, American negro heavy weight, knocked out Mario Galusso. Uruguayian champion, in seven rounds last night.
 A new variety of hope in Britain is expected to make all British beer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-06
WilSt Have a Pun With Thy Tea?
By DAN PARKER

CASEY STRUCK is struck out for new job. sa 'sx-day bike And six-day bike fans dopes sD lim-and accounts was the limit. sg < Mickey Walker, knocked of How there to Mckey's trai X
 Louisiana Hueys tean It won't be Longs now < .s&,s9 bitterly
 
 cofnering the colonel market Temple missed Rose going Bowl in New Orleans New Proving jern H's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-06

To correct ancient maps, which are considered inaccurate, divers are Investigating a sunken island found by fishermen 90 feet below the surface in Lake Baikal, Si- beria.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-06
Won 26 Games During 1884
 Baseball Season And Pitched A
 Nine Low Hit Contests
By LAYTON CARVER

New York, Dec 6-(UP)-Vernon Gomez slender left handler with the ball. breeed through the 1854 to American league pitching supremacy with an aaround performance that ranks the best the circuit nas known. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-06
MERIDEN CASIMIRS
 WANT HOOP GAMES
-fSnecial tO The DemOcrat)

Meriden, COnn-Tad FIIIPFh' hooking agent of the local St. Cas- imirs' basketball team. one of the fastest in the state has hurled a challenge at all basketball teams in and around Waterbury. Any team in Waterbury wishing to make arrangements with the St. Casimir's team are urged to write to Tad Filipek, 51 Elm street. Mel iden, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-06
MATCH GAME

Merchants of Panama hailed the United States fleet when 1t recently trnversed the canal for 1t brought an immediate boom in business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-06

For a period of numerous years The Cadets of West Point were peers. But hope was not in vain. Although they played in the rain, Navy, with its superior attack Made the Cadets crack. Buckler and StancoOk, Army backs, Were stopped in their tracks!
 II. So thrilling a game 5i,. In which Army was tame. Clark and Berries were great, Also Cutter, their mate. Cutters kick of a field goal Went squarely by. over the pole. This was Navy's only score, But, alas, Army could get no more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-06

THOSE WHO Mickey Walker had been knocked Prrone natened him in Philadelphia the other night he remained out for 15 minutes 1926 den Mckey badly cut 19S2 Mickey Ialhng 10 come out TUT eighth round
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-06

different different poetry Among the City, felt POME com
  Oddly is tied Rlse of the andh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-06

There only refrain Carmines If himself suggested that ne writing poetry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-06

If sme Herring has