davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-05
Court Upholds Ban
On Picketing

ALBANY, N. Y, July 4.-The
Court of Appeals, by a to 2 vote
yesterday, upheld the writ pro-
hibiting labor unions from picket
ing distribution points of a manu-
facturer whose workers are on
strike.
The court declared its decision
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-05
Mother BIOOr Wires
Appeal for Funds
To Bail Out Negro
Booth Threatened With
Lynching; Resources of
Farmers Exhausted
By ELLA REEVE CMetherl BLOOR
Especial to the Daily Worher)

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., July A.
Floyd Booth, colored organizer, and
Carl Wicklund are still in Loup City
jail, where conditions are very bad.
1t is imperative to secure the i'm
mediate release of Booth, who is
threatened with lynehing by local
fascist gangs. We have finally
forced the court to drop it's demand
for property bond. 1t will take $500
cash to buy surety bond.
Spread news everywhere today,
organizations, individuals Carl
Wieklund will not leave Booth alone
in dangerous surroundings. Release
bonds must be secured today if pos
sible. We cannot do more here as
the farmers are poor indeed, but
are holding firmly together-neyer
such solidarity before,
Wire funds here, as much as pos
Sible.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-05
Cold Storage Strike
Continues

DULUTH, MINI, July 4.-The
strike of thirty Northern Gold Stor-
age workers continues after unsuc-
eessful attempts of w. w. Hughes,
labor mediator, to send the strik-
ers back to work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-05

Stop depending for news and in
formation on the capitalist press
that favors the bosses and is against
the workers. Read the Daily Worker,
Americas only working class news
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-05
Say 1t Amt True
WILLIAM FUCHS

nay CUSTOMERS will pardon me, hope, if sentiment eolors
IVA the text today. On July 4th always remember that
am an American.
1t is because this is independence Day. indeed that
douby touched by of the items in the newspapers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-05

EDITORS of
the Saturday edition This hsurs includes bundle
day to Friday editions by districts The discrepancy between
The
is
in
The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-05

have a chance with the colored.
Principle has always been fore
most with the A. A. U. When its
teams went over the water a few
years ago ii separated the Negro
athletes from the white so that one
might see that there was no favor
itism. To make things from scratch,
so to speak, the A. A. U. even saw
to it that the white athletes did NOT
get the bad Accommodations. The
world could see that the A. A. U.
did not favor any discrimination
against an oppressed race like the
whites.
IF it is proven that there really
is an timer clique" in the A.
A. U. it will undoubtedly cause
much sorrow among people who
have come to look upon the aSSo-
citation as one Of the bulwarks Of
Amerieanism. / do not, for an
instant, pride myself on being the
only person who has the good of
all our institutions at heart.
What will all those people think,
for example, who have admired the
brave, principled stand taken by the
A. A. u, Mr.. Brundage, and the
American olympic Committee on
the German situation with regard to
the 1885 games? They might GER
tainly consider it not coincidence.
but a arranged plan, that the
same persons who Numbered that
America would withdraw from the
competitions If Germany continued
her Jewish prosecutions, and the
games were not removed from Bere
lin, are the same persons who have
now discovered that Adelph Hitler
himself is spying around the country
for Jewish athletes and trying
Seductively to get them into the
Olympic competitions.
Indeed, what would these people
think Of Gustavus Kirby, the former
president of the A. A. u, who an
nounced at the Cease of Civilization
Against Hitler" that DR.. Theodore
Lewald, the Nazi representative on
the International olympic Com
was a man in whom the
fullest confidence could be placed
when he promised that Jewish
athletes would be welcomed into the
German team? They might think
amiss.
ONE hates to believe that the A.
VA. U. is anything but good
American stuff. Its officials are
all wealthy men and so one should
be able to trust to their honesty
and democracy, because they have
nothing to gain by being other
wise. Indeed, what better proof
of their Americanism have we
than the fact that the New York
Athletic Club, one of its staunch-
est members, charges $1,000 for an
initiation fee. Nobody but good
honest, democratic American could
pay that much to get into thu
club.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-05
Frisco Strikers
Stop SCab CargOeS

Continued from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
WOlcOtt Gridders
 Beat Bulldogs

The Wolcott A. C. football team crashed through to victory over the Hitchcock Lake Bulldogs to the tunee of IS to yesterday after noon at the WoIcott fair grounds in a hard fought battle. About 5O people witnessed the game. SeV- eral spectacular plays were made by Emile La Pointe and A. Bo- langer which brought the crowd to their feet with cheers. The man. ager of the Wolcott A. c. team an- nounced after the game that next Sunday, Dec. 2rd, they will play the Wolcott Steamrollers at the fair grounds at 2:30 p. m., and all are invited to attend. John kruse, one of Wilby high school crack players, refereed the game. The lineup which was as follows: Vol colt A. C.: re, J. Ciccio; Tt, G. Shamrock; rg, C. Stockhart; c, $. Odgen; Tt, B. Dumschott; rS, K. Norton; qb, s. Ciccio; lhb, B. Orig kot; rhb, A. LaPointe; fb. A. G.ga- lot. Hitchcock Lake Bulldogs: re. Bill Atular; Tt, D. Robilard: rg, H. Hart; c, A. Donahue; lg, John Me Kenna; It, R. Grant; le, o. John son, c, T. Crowe; lhb, F. Robilard; rhb, T. Reisser; fb, B. Buttely. It is expected that next Sundays game will draw a much larged crowd than yesterdays owing to the rivalry between the two teams playing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
NAUCATUCK WINDS| UP POOR SEASON
 ON THANKSCIV 1 N C
Ansonia in Borough This Week = Stamford
 Swamped Naugy

Naugatuck, Nov. 26.-Nearing Nearing the end of one of its most disastrous seasons in many years, the Naugatuck high schoo foot ball team today prepared for the Ansonia game which will be play ed Thanksgiving day at Recrea- tion field. The locals were sub merged under 45-13 score in Stamford Saturday.
 The Stamford team had too much power and experience for the Garnet. At first it looked as if Naugatuck would make a battle of it but the locals could not maintain a strong defense against the severe attacks the Stamford team launched.
 Coach Called It
 Ansonia is the favorite to win Thursday. The prediction early in the season by Coach Peter J. Foley which many thought was just his usual gloomy prophecy to fool his opponents has proved true. At that time the local coach pre- dicted a total of two victories for Naugatuck during the season, one over Torrington and one they al- ready had then over the Junior Re public team. The Garnet downed Willow but were defeated by Cen tral, Harding, Crosby and Stam' ford.
 Few from here went to the game in Stamford Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
FS3ySA5l8 sSosEs E

EAST. Bucknell 13, Penn State '. Columbia 12, Syracuse o. Washington College 29. Delaware '.
 Dickinson 9. Muhlenberg 3. Duguesne "A. Catholic U. O. Lehigh 13, Lafayette 2. Lasalle Al, Mt St Mary's ?. Penn Mil. College 3l, Baltimore U. O. Princeton 3s. Darthmouth 13. Colgate IA, Rutgers 0. New Hampshire 21, St Anselm's IA.
 Temple 22. Villanova O. Tufts G. MHass. State O. Notre Dame 12. Army C, Yale 1f. Harvard 0. Providence 2t, Rhode Island I. Bluefeld College 69, Ned River state O.
 Floridn l3, Georgla Tech l2. Maryland G. Georgetown O. cntawba 30, West Carolina Teach- CTS 0.
 wofford 2. Presbyterian ! (tie). Tulane 32, Sewanee Q. Centre iC. Mercer t2. Roanoke 13. Haskell O. GnllRudet [, shepherd C. Wayncnburg 20. Muskingum C. DavIr and Eikins .. St vIncents c. Georgia ie. Auburn 0. .centennry i3. MlsniHalppl 6. Southwestern 90. Union q. c. Union College [, Lomlnville Q. Randolph. Macon Q. Hampden.By. Tsnneuuse state Teachers sa. sua. flower Q. Kentucky State Indualrlaf ao, L0uIaVflIe MunIoiDaI q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
NAUGATUCK SPORTS

Naugatuck. Nov. 26.-The St. Hedwig's basketball team won It's first game Saturday night in St. Hedwigs hall when it defeated the Thompsonvllle five by n oUe-point margin. l9-lS in a thrilling game. This was Polish Catholic league match. The local team will play lts second game in the eague to- night when it faces the New Brit. ain quintet in Now Britain.
 Illssics Lose
 Tho St. Hedwlg's glrs' team lost their first game however to the Thompsonville girls combine by q 25-12 score. In the mems game the score was close throughout but q Thompsonvllle man committed C foul and czapllckI sank foul tc give the locals the one point iend which they held until the whistc ended the game. Al half time the visitors led l7.s.
 f.oman led inc locals in scoring with nino points and LeEienzu and I<ukulka each got slx points for the iesoFn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
|BATTALINO AND | LETO ARE PAIRED;
 CARRS TOGASH
Strong Fight Program at State Arn1OryFOran
 to Show in Opener

Hartford, Nov 26--Bat BattaIino, former king of the 126-pounlers and Jimmy Leto will go to the post at the big state armony tonight in rare physical fettle.
 Both Ba tand Jimmy have worked feveriskly the past two weeks in preparation for this im- portant test and are in rare con- dition for the duel which, present indications point, will be seen by the biggest gallery to see fight here in five years. :.
 Saturday afternoon they wound up the training grind at the Char ter Oak gym, where Bat worked at 12:30 and Leto two hours letter.
 Yesterday brought light Timber ing up exercises and today the weighing-in and the battle itself.
 Tonight's bout is of much im- portance to both these boys because ofmany things. In the first place, the winner automatically becomes No 1 man in the local fistic rating and thus the "top man" as the local promoters fashion their cards for the indoor season.
 Promising
 Then the boy who turns Up as WILL OC AA AAAC AOA sSAAAS good money ''shots'' about the country, Battalino having already been approached about matches with Tony Canxoneri and Barney Ross.
 Both are more than ordinarily eager to win and Battalino makes no secret of the fact that he re- sents Leto's stealing his thunder" during Bats retirement. The. form CT featherweight champion is out to defeat Leto so decisively as to leave no question of supremacy.
 Eddie Carr of Waterbury clashes with Steve Carr of Meriden in the eight-round semi-final. They are booked for eight rounds at ITO pounds.
 Eddie Moore of Bridgeport will take on Butch" Nishols of Tariff vile in a special six-rounder and in another six Nate Mann of New Haven battles Walter Caroly of Athol, Mass.
 Freddy Foran of Burnside and Harry English of Norfolk will open the show with a four-rounder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26

Some 5000 fans. the second best crowd of the season saw the game. Pavlikavic's 90 yard dash after re- ceiving a punt in the opening per- iod, was one of the few thrills of the game, which was a little mo'e one-sided than the score indicates. Saniuk tied the Thomaston count in the late first quarter after somo hard, straight football had ad- wanced the ball from the Ponies 2S yard line to the yard stripe ana scoring position. Thompson's pass to Saniuk in the third brought an- other touchdown, poor kicking in the final heat creating a partial block which Epstein converted tO a score when it bounced off a teammates shoulder during the scramble. A pass, Pavilkovic to Burke brought the second Thomas ton score. Summary:
 Danbury (2O) (12) Thomaston Gallagher, le ..... lie, Szeszkowsk Loys- It .............t It, -. Zande Cummings, lg ..... .lg, M, Zande AoeSer, ..... ''..c, NoHley Curtiss, rg ........ ..lg, J. Sarog Walker, Tt ..........rt, Vincent Murphy, re Ire, Peasley Thompson, qb ......qb, Radzevich Hopkins. lhb ..... ,lhb, M. Sarog Saniuk, rhb ..... .rhb, Pavlikovic Jones', fb .fb, Burke
 Score by periods:-
 Danbury .......7 0 13 0-20 Thomaston .....6 0 o 6-12
 Touchdowns, made by Saniuk (2), Epstein, Pavlikovic. Burke. Points after touchdowns. made by Jones, Thompson (placement). Substitutes: Danbury-backs. Per- rone, Won Iderstein, w. Epstein; guard, Montesi. Thomaston- backs, Jones, Gagnebin; guard, Tripaldi; center, Perbick; end, Bertnagle; tackles, Abrahamson, Hookus. Referee: Cragg (Dan- bury). Umpire: Hart (Cheshire). Linesman: Richards, Brewster, N. iods.
 Other Results
 N. L. Diesel 0, Quincy Mass 0.
 Stafford Oympics 13, All-Rock- vile z.
 All-Meriden 6, Meriden Indians o.
 Wall Walcos 12, St Sebastian 0.
 Bran Laurels IS, N. H. Boys club 0.
 Weth Trojans e6, Middletown Falcons 6.
 Hartford s. l.. 0, Htfd Rangers 0.
 Eriston W. E. 9, N. B. Blues 6.
 I,anbury Trojans 20, Thomaston Ponies 12l
 Litchfeid Cowboys s, Clair monts 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
MAROONS BLANK
 WEST ENDS AT
 HAMILTON PARK

Bill Tracy's Waterville Maroons one more
 eliminated one more claimant to local football h0nors with a neat 12-0 win over the West Ends yes- terday at Hamilton Park. Mozin- ski, an importation from Thomas ton, intercepted a West End pass and scored after a 40 yard run i'll the second period, while Boroway brought the ball to the two yard line in the third session. from which point Baker scored on an end around play. Playing condi- tions were not too good, but the Maroons made the most of their opportunities. SScSore:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
CAPTIVATORS BURY
 EAGLES IN FINALE

In their concluding game of the season the captivators closed their football season with the Eagle A. C. trouncing them 13-O yesterday afternoon. A most successful sea zon was enjoyed by the Captivators winning every game they participat- ed in and losing none. Leading player. on the Captivators honor roll is John (speedy) Baranaski. with Victor Paglleri the runner up Baranaski made IS touchdownr. scoring 1Os points during the sea. son for the team. while Pagiierl to % points for the season. The Midget championship of the Mill street playground was awarded to the winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
BRISTOL LUMINARY
 DELEGATES ELBOW

Bristol. Nov 26-George Alexan- der of 90 Lincoln street, right half back of the West End football team, is in the Bristol hospital With a dis,ocated left elbow which he received in the game between the West Ends and the New Britain Blues, Sunday afternoon at Muzzy field.
 The accident occurred in the third period of the game when Alexander attempted to make an end run and was tackled hard by an opposing player.
 It Is expected that Alexander will be lost to the team for the remain der of the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
GREAT COLLEGE FOOTBALL YEAR
 ENDS THIS WEEK
Alabama and Stanford Ap- pear to Be Rose Bowl
 Selections
BY LAWTON CARVER Limited Press Sta COrrespOndentl

| United Press Sta COrrespOndent) New York, Nov. 26-(UP)-Thc final football volley will be sound
 ed Thursday in Thanksgiving Day
 battles, and a few scattered shots will follow Saturday. Then only the post-season features will be left to remind one of the widest seasons the game has known. Minnesota, which scored 27O | points against 38 in eight games
 has finished with the Big Ten ti- tie and firm grip on the nation- al championship.
 Alabama, leader in the south, plays Vanderbilt Thursday and is fexpected to finish with a clean slate and probably an invitation 10 Rose Bowl competition against | Stanford, winner in the Pacific coast conference.
 The major Thanksgiving games | will include a number of battles
 in the East. Pitt, which made tl.e
 mistake of meeting Minnesota and but for that would have a clean | record, tackles Carnegie Tech, I which had a luckless season. Undefeated Temple, leader in the East, goes against Bucknell.
 Brown Colgate, Fordham- N. Y. l U., Maryland-John Hopkins, Penn- Cornell, are other attractions. Standout No game in the South will rival the AlabamaVandy tussle, but
 Duke, whipped twice, and North
 Carolina State will be in the spot light. V. M. I. and V. P. I. meet in a Virginia feature.
 The leaders have finished on the coast, with Washington State
 choosing the last game to bow out of 8 race as a result of a score
 less tie with Washington, after matching strikes with Stanford for the conference title.
 Oregon and St. Mary's and U. c. l.. A.-Loyo1a CLOS Angeles) take over the spotlight out there Thurs day.
 Tn the Southwest, Rice still can win the conference title by beat ing Baylor on Dec. 1. The Owls slipped up last Saturday and lost to Texas Christian.
 The Southwestern features for Thanksgiving include the battle between Texas and Texas A. and M.
 Arkansas plays Tuls, and two other Arkansas games are on the schedule-Arkansas State and Arr kansas college, Arkansas College of the Ozarks.
 The big six feature, will be the Nebraska-K Kansas state battle at Lincoln, with the conference cham
 pionship riding on the outcome. Missouri and Kansas also play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
MilIer'S Mixed
 Team Beats Ruths

Osaka, Japan, Nov 26--(UP)- With recruits form Japanese base ball ranks in the lineup, Bill Miller gets credit for decision over the one and only-Babe Ruth.
 The Babe led team made up of Japanese and American stars against Miller's similar outfit yes- terday and lost 5-1.
 Aoshiba. Japanese ace, started pitching for the Babes team. but Lefty Gomez finished. They gave up 10 hits. Brown pitched for the win- ners and allowed only five safe blows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
BEARS AND GIANTS HEADED FOR PRO
 GRID CLASH AGAIN
One More Win for New Workers Clinches Title
 Game Next Month
(BY UNITED PREss)

Another Chicago-New York bat tie for the National Professional football championship is taking shape.
 The champion Chicago Bears and the New York Giants are in un- disputed lead in the western and eastern divisions, and need only to win in two remaining games to clash in the grand finale as they did last year.
 The Giants beat back the threat of the second place Boston Red- skins yesterday by defeating them 80 on a 13-yard field goal kicked by Ken Strong. The Giants now need only win over Brooklyn Thanksgiving day or over Phila- relphia next Sunday.
 The Bears whipped the Cardinals, 17-6 for their 11th straight victory and pulled ahead of Detroit, which lost its first game, 80, to the Green Bay Packers.
 against Detroit at Detroit Thanks
 The Bears remaining games are giving day and at Chicago next Sunday.
 The championship clash is set for December 9 at New York. In the fourth game on yesterdays schedule Philadelphia defeated | Irl, ,k-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
HARRY CRIMSON

ried the boss daughter, and was kicked upstairs.
 One can't blame Clark Grif- nth for selling Joe Cronan, his son-in-law, for S150,000 and be- ing the payee in the richest deal in the history of baseball.
 The owner of the Washington club asked $25O,00O for his man. ager and shortstop when Tom Yawkey, the Boston Red Sox mag nate of many millions. opened ne- gotiations during the world series.
 And one cant blame Griffith for enabling his son-in-law to &C., cept the best managers job in the game, for that is what the Boston assignment is, with Yawkey's un- limited resources and willingness to spend. Cronin gets five-year contract at substantially more than $20.0O0.
 Yawkey's latest purchase swells his investment at Fenway Park to we'll over $3,000, 0,000-$3, 30. 900, to be exact.
 When T. A. Y. slipped the Cleveland club $25,0OO in the Wesley Terrell transaction last spring, some statistician figured that he had sunk $2,9S0,000 into his hobby and desire to give the Hub a front runner.
 Hero of the Hub
 The Cronin deal figures to be the most satisfactory closed by Yaw- key. When you are putting out $30.000 for players like Dusty Cooke and Lyn Lary, you scarcely can go wrong even when you cough up $150.000 for a Joe Cro- min.
 Baseball men declare that Cronin, who celebrated his 18th birthday on > October 12. is worth $150,000 as a shortstop alone, and his demonstrated leadership en- hanes his value.
 Long highly regarded there. Cronin. personable Irishman, will be the most popular individ- ual in south Boston since Jim Maloney was shaking his fist at Jack Sharkey.
 Blow to Babe
 With all of Yawkey's money, Cronin will have his headaches in Boston.
 O0AGGS tAlC Old Eiil6 iCldi Ap the arms of Lefty Grove and Ruhe Walberg, the Red Sox will need pitchers to go with Terrell and ! Ostermueller. Eddie Morgan won't do at first base. Max Bishop is no longer able to perform regu- larly at second. and Bill Cissell is Q step or two shy of being first rate major leaguer.
 Roy Johnson really Is the only acceptable outfielder. Julius Sol- ters having yet to prove his worth, Carl Reynolds being bric-a- brac, and the others little more than flIler-inners.
 The switch in Boston is another blow at Babe Ruth's chances of < realizing his ambition to manage a major league entry. If there was one spot where the Bambino fitted better than in New York. it was Boston, where he started his big league career.
 so Long. Stan
 The only regrettable thing in connection with Cronin's going to Boston is the apparent passing Of gracious Stanley Harris. whom he lGlceeeds.
 The careers or Harris and Cronin are nfrdnReiy parallel. Both came ffom nowhere to become boy man 1Hers in Washington. It was Har- ffs who had sufficient faith in CfonIn to Insert him Into the Sen. 4iors' lineup in mid-senson. 1928. after the youngntcr had hit only ,14b for Kansas City.
 It would be nice Of Griffith to [.4 z.M aaA aA aaA hinn hia first fwo peBnanta Co tD24 and 1928, but lho old Fox is look lNH fof something beHides brains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
Waterbury Ports
 in Easy Win
Especial to The Democrat) }

Glastonburw, Nov 25-Hartford's German Siccer club were easy vic- tims of the Waterbury Portuguese booters here this afternoon bya 5-1 count which put the Brass City team at the top of the state league with Il points, one more than the ford scored first today but Cwilka Hartford Ports. Glorkman of Hart and Vincent scored soon afterward to put Waterbury ahead with Cwik- la, Duke Bowes and Lima winding up with goals to conch the game. Summary:
 Waterbury (5) U Hartford Sugcner, gk ....... .gk, Melners DeRoche, rib .... ..rfb. Godsman Duncan, lib ......... .lfb, Ireland Barbosa, rhb .rhb, Bruggestatt Pacheco. chb .chb. Leinart Herman, lhb ...... ..lhb, Rubenstall Vincent, orf .orf, Schark Bowes, fri ............i .irf. Oneill Cwikla, of .cf, Provan Lima. iii ............ .ilf. Griffin Mailman, off ..... of, Glorknen
 Score at half time: Waterbury 2, Hartford l. Goals scored by: Cwilkla 2, Vincent, Bowes. Lima. Glorknen. Substitutes: Agular for Duncan. Refereex Pratt (Manches- ter), Linesmen: Blower and Cigen- brat. Time-Two 45-minute per- iods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
FORMER PASTIME GIRLS
 IN STATE LEAGUE
Especial to Tine Democrat ]

Hartford. Nov. 26.--The Prince. ton A. A. girls fo Watertown. fore merly the Pastimes of Waterbury, who performed here several flmes last year. have joined the Connecti- cut Girls Basketball League. The decision was announced at q recent meeting at the Sport Center where John Malin, central board official. explained the rule changes Two or three more girls quIntets are sought to fll tho proposed three divisions of six teams each. The league will begin December ie.