davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-24

O'Dea the Better Kicker.
NF COURSE, O'Dea was not Ecker
. sails equal as an all-around
foot ball player, but he does
seem to have been a better kicker.
He had trained feet, and he gauged
by instinct the elements of time, bal
ance and direction. He got his
power and his knowledge of gridiron
topography on the Australian fields,
which were zoo yards long.
His sure -footednesS gave Pat
plenty of margin against wet
surface and a heavy ball. His
62-yard field goal against
Northwestern was performed in
snowstorm on the dead run.
The great offensive machines of
those days were running machines,
and ODea's demonstration of punt
ing and drop-kicking was the most
development in offense until
the forward pass.
Pat would be as valuable today as
he was in the COS. The new stream
line ball wouldn't hurt him. Accord
ing to LIE Roy Mills, probably the
soundest living expert on the tech
nique of kicking, the narrow ball will
be an asset to the sure and accurate
kicker rather than the distance man.
O'Dea's accuracy was even
greater than his power.
Aside from his kicking skill, how
ever, there was nothing in the old
days to distinguish Pat O'Dea from
the run of his fellow men. His sud-
den temperance now and the story
of his Is years in the lumber camp
give him new, strange interest.
1t has the Charlie Ross thing
beaten seven different ways.
(Copyright 1894 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1nc)
Evening star., 1934-09-24
Tardy With Protest.

THE situation was brought about
by the race committees re-
fusal even to entertain Sop
with's protest that Rainbow twice
fouled his boat in the fourth race
Vanderbilt won Saturday by one
minute, IS seconds, to even the series
The committee decided that the Eng
hshman didn't abide by the cup
racing rules himself by failing to
break out his protest flag until three
hours after he claimed the first foul
took place, and two hours after the
second. The cup racing rules say
that the protest flag must f1y
promptly"
1t would be hardly fair to Wander
bilt to entertain the protest, the COM
mittee pointed out, because if the
American had known earlier that
Sopwith was protesting something,
why Vanderbilt could have protested
something, too. But what he could
protest under the circumstances was
deep mystery.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
Lqgao Retains Presidents Cup Protest Ignored Yacht World Seethes
Turn About Is Fair PLAY

Lyn Rowe, much pho
tographed pitcher, is
seen looking in the 9TH
er end of a camera. The
"Schoolboy" lDill hurl
the first game OF the
1UOrld series.
"A. P. Photo.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
FIFTH RACE TODAY
BREAKS DEADLOCK
Committee Holds Endeavour
Broke Rules by Making
Its SquaWk Late.
BY EDWARD ]. NEIL,
Associated Press Sports Writer

n GWFOHI, II. l., September "A
M The yachting world seethed
l Y today to the full seethinp
limits of yachting decorum,
for T. o. M. sopwiths protest had
been tossed right out Of court, the
Americas cup duel was officially even
at two victories each for Britains
Endeavour and the defending Rain
bow. and every one was arguing all
over the place
Out of the window flew interna-
tional amity, peace and good will,
and in climbed controversy.
Arguments or not, Sopwith's big
blue sloop and the snow white de-
fender had to go out again to the
buoy nine miles southeast of Brenton
reef hghtship for the start at l0:4O
am. (E. S. T) of the fifth race of
the series, a 15-mile beat to windward
and Is more back to leeward
From here on all handsome gestures
are out, and it is every man for him
self
Evening star., 1934-09-24
League Races
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER ri, 1894.
American
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Washington. %; PHILADELPHIA 10
Called end 9th darkness).
New York. 1-5; Boston. o. '2d game
st Louis. Al: Detroit. "a.
Cleuel nd 0-a: Chicago. il.
Evening star., 1934-09-24

was just another member of the Mel
bourne rugby team, long and nim-
BILE kicker, but not in the class of
such fellows as A. ]. Thurgood, who
could place and drop-kick the ball
better than 90 yards on the run.
Then there were arguments about
ODea and Walter EckerSall. Eckie
played foot ball when the kicking
rules were only a little more rigid
than they were in ODea's time His
supporters contended he was a better
money kicker, man who kicked his
best when the points were needed.
The ODea fans pointed out that
Pat ambidextrous, loose-jointed and
fast, could produce miracles of kick
ing that Eckie never dreamed of.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
Major Leaders
American League.

By the Associated Press.
Gncludins Yesterdays Games)
Evening star., 1934-09-24
TROPHY WIN THIRD
FORRE|S' SPEEDER
Threatening DeIphine "
Breaks DoWn-WorId Mark
in 0utbOard Race.

HIRTEEN- YEAR-OLD I'll La
parto. the famous "leaping
lizard" of Lake George, N. Y,
responded to the master nano
of George c. Refs yesterday afternoon
to win the Presidents Cup for the
third time and to sweep her second
consecutive gold cup season unde-
feated.
Reis drove a cool race throughout
the three heats and came through
without mishap two days of grinding
racing which eliminated four OF seven
contenders entered for the President
Cup races-the largest field ever to
face the starters flag in gold cup
event.
Two of the fast boats smashed up
Saturday, injuring their drivers ana
two went out yesterday with engine
trouble. With two wins in the first two
heats Refs elected in the final neat
to spare his old boat the smashing
strain of full speed race ana oroVe
merely to finish third, all he neeoeo
to retain the cup.
Louisa Second.
OUISA. driven by John NJ. Ruth
erford of Port washington
N. Y, and Palm Beach, Fla,
with Mrs. Rutherford riding as me-
chanic. finished second in all three
heats. and the final standing, and
Miss Saranac. Bob Purdy driving,
finished first in the final heat and
third in the cup standing. Miss
Saranac. now owned by Edmond A.
Guggenheim of New York, was built
originally for George Refs as a sue
cessor to El Lagarto and was first
named El Lagartito.
The third heat of the President
Cup race was tame affair, with the
result never in doubt. Miss Saranac
took an easy lead. William Horns
Delphine " had gone out with
broken crankShaft while leading the
field in the second heat and Jay Dee,
driven by Jack Dunn, Miami, went out
in the final heat with motor trouble.
But, though the final heat was
prosaic, there was plenty of excitement
in the earlier second heat, when Bill
Horn, who formerly rode with Refs
in El Lagarto. gave Refs the race of
his life in Delphine ". only to go out
with a smashed crankshaft while a
half mile out in front on the fourth
lap.
Evening star., 1934-09-24

GRANTLAND RICE
ALAN GOULD
LAWRENCE PERRY
Evening star., 1934-09-24

n IEW YORK. September 24.-The
M story Of Pat ODea would be
strange enough if the last
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-16
Sensational
Articles Cause Boom
Sale of New Masses

which Spivsk had kindly supplied
in his article, Orgell's butler in his
Staten Island home said it would
take just two minutes to get Mr.. Or
CELL in the bungalow nearby" Four
minutes later, the butler answered
the phone with choking voice to
say that Mr. Orgeu was not around
and don't know where you can
get him"
A call was made for OrgeH at the
Raymond Roth Co., Is W. 45th St.,
where Spivak had revealed, Orgen
was ostensibly employed as an
electrical engineer. Mr.. Orgell, the
secretary answered, has not been
around for some time. He drops
around occasionally to do some
special work"
Urged for information as to his
whereabouts, she supplied tele-
phone number which Orgell had left.
This number-Stuyvessnt 9-0o53-
would either find Mr.. Ofgell, or
there would be secretary to see
that he got the message" the
secretary explained.
stuyYesant s-0053 is the telephone
number of The Deutsche Zeitung,
German language Nszi paper,
published at 314 Z. 23rd Stl
Mr.. Orgell is not here yet" 3
-
from time to time. Is there any
meSsage?"
There wasn't.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-16
40 Deaths in Labor
Struggles This Year

NEW YORK.-At least 46 work
ers-10 of them Negroes-have died
in labor struggles since January l,
1884, according to Labor Research
Association. A total of IL workers
we're killed in strikes since the first
of the year; three lost their lives
in relief demonstrations; and two
as a result of vigilantes' activities.
The general textile strike took q
toll of Is workers lives in four
states; nine workers were killed in
the general marine strike, and eight
workers in miners strikes, mostly
in Alabama. Two workers each
we're killed in Toledo, Ohio; Kohler,
Wis; and Minneapolis, M n n,
strikes.
The number of workers killed in
various states follows: Alabama and
South Carolina, each; California
and Ohio, 5 each; Wisconsin, Rhode
Island and Georgia, 3 each; Mime
sofa, Texas and Louisiana, 2 each;
Kentucky, Pennsylvania, Washing
ton, Florida, Arizona and North
Carolina, l each.
National Guardsmen, called out
by Is Democratic, 3 Republican and
/ l Farmer Labor Party governor,
were responsible for the deaths of
at least nine strikers. Police, deputy
/ sheriffs and gun thugs hired by
employers killed the other workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-16

NEW YORK CFP) "A SIS per cent
increase in newsstand sales in New
York City within one week and a
sellout of its magazine the following
week with new orders untitled were
the amazing gains registered by The
New Masses for Oct. 2 and Oct. 9
containing the first two sensational
chapters of John Spivak's startling
story on Nszi propaganda and &C
tivity in this country.
People high up in governmental
circles are cooperating with paid
Man agents in this country in
spreading anti-Jewish propaganda.
Instructions, uniforms, agents. prop
uganda have been smuggled into
this country from Germany. Men
like Royal Scott Gulden, head of
the Order of '76, Ralph Easley Of
the National Civic Federation, Mat
thew VOL, acting head of the
federation and a president of
the A. F. of L., which is on record
favoring the boycott Of Nazi Ger
many, have been working hand in
hand with paid Nazi agents. These
and other sensational facts are
proved in rapid-fire, high-powered
articles.
Spiyak, in his second article, de-
scribed how Guenther Orgell, head
Of the German secret service in this
country, sent and received secret
reports.
When Federated Press called Or
CELLS private phone, the number of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-16

ME DESIRE to correct a serious
" political error that found its way
into an answer in the Questions and
Answers Department Of our October
18th issue. Through an unfortunate
accident, an answer that had been
rejected by us as being politically
incorrect, was taken from the Re
jections" file and sent down to the
printers.
The question posed was: How
shall we reconcile the fundamental
task of the Second Five Year Plan,
which is to build complete, class
less, Socialist society" with Com
rade Stains statement in the
Fundamentals of Leninism" that
establishing the power of the pro-
letariat in a single country does
not yet guarantee the complete VIC
tory of socialism," that therefore,
"the revolution in a victorious coun-
try ought not to be considered as
a self-contained unit, but as an
auxiliary and a means of Fastening
the victory Of the proletariat in
other countries?
The answer was rejected by us
for the following reasons:
/. 1t assumed, without troubling
to check up with the sources, that
the questioner's quotation was a
INSTRUMENTATION fNnf 4tan YaC
was formulated in phrases such as
you have probably made one Of
two possible mis-. axes"
Obviously, such indolent methods
of Qualification" are irresponsible
unreliable, and utterly unf air
towards the question.
2. The answer itself betrayed
fundamental incorrectness in regard
to the question at issue when it
endeavored to "enlighten" the ques-
toner by offering one of two al
ternatives in explanation of the
fundamental task of the Second
Five Year Plan: Ca) That the task
is to build towards a complete,
classics, Socialist society; or (b)
build Socialist society but not
a classics one"
THE answer need not have in
l dulged in suggestions and spec
ulations if it had but quoted from
Comrade Molotov's report to the
Seventeenth Congress of the CP.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-16
CHANGE
THE
WORLD!
By MICHAEL GOLD

old Cornelius Vanderbilt of the first of what
Matthew Josephson has called "The Robber Barons,
the young American bourgeois who pundered the
looted the vast grants of government land stole field
and forest specialized with huge stocks financed
ripped the for the
capitalist that to follow
clustered stank of tobacco hated
living kept looking girls Of the for
gotten Fes financial with the ruthless
ness of Spanish pirate Conquadors of Mexico
cunning brbed and bought legislatures He
ate of the best at grand
dynasty Vanderbilt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-16

month in these labor class
papers. They understand and
they make me understand the
news they print, as no other
paper does.
Their Strikes" are not merely
Tabor troubles; their arbitra-
tions are clearly strikebreakings
and their settlements" are
never victories or defeats. They
handle these Alright as but bat
ties in the war upon which
they keep their eyes, and mine
the continuing struggle which
they, and apparently they alone,
are forever aware Of.
The uncelebrated editors Of
these unconspicuous labor sheets
are intelligent; not only intel
lectual." They are history con-
scious. They believe verify, as
our intelligentsia do not, that
this is an evolutionary" world
that changes every minute
Of every day, and their news
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-16

history We literally the
and they amazing definite prophetic where
we are headed for They reporters
nobody else am not like this
-newculture. It's big that to
the unbesrabe mis-
melting moherng emotions regimenng
thnngs gradually organizing acts of awakening rising
powerful young world but take the place of
old world capitalist papers tell
day. by year sinking out from under
confusion, despair violence,
Lincoln Steffens.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-16
Vanderbilt |

VANDERBILT the Captains of Industry who
roared the Civil War Released
slavery capitalist
expanded with rapdy power tidal
prairie land and oil fields mine and manufacture
exploitation
The Robbe Jay Goulds the
the Morgans Whneys plunged their thick
out in huge chunks; they
built railroads the
still empty they imported immigrants emptd Europe
stock the land ship
railroads the Great American Fortunes
ouave Myers cunning, OF
swndle bucaneeng piracy distinguishes
of the families of people"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-16
What's Doing in the Workers
Schools of the L. S.

State Street, Monday. Registrations
are pouring in hourly and over a
hundred students attended Mon
days classes.
New classes attracted large num-
bers of enthusiastic students. A
course in Wars and Revolutions
will be conducted Friday evenings.
Another new course deals with
Fascism and Social aScism.
The School seethed with activity
on its opening night. Worker stu
dents from dozens of shops and
neighborhoods crowded the halls on
their way to classes, to the regis
tration desk, to the newly opened
book store on the premises. A good
indication of the determination of
these students to prepare them
selves for the class struggle was
the large sale of literature and pub
LEGATIONS at the store.
Besides the central loop School, a
Northwest Side Railroad School has
begun sessions at 1911 w. Chicago
Avenue. $50 workers having already
registered at this branch.
A second branch opens october
Is at 4307 South Parkway, in the
Negro district near the Stock Yards.
A class in the Problems of the
Negro Liberation Movement will be
given Monday nights and a class in
the History of the Negro nation
will be given Wednesday.
In the heart Of the South Chi
cago Steel mill region the Work
ers School will begin its second
year Of instruction on October
Is. Problems of the steel workers
will be the subject of instruction
by Joe Weber, Section organizer
of the South Chicago Section of
the Communist Party. Other
courses taught are: Elementary
Economics, Principles Of Commu-
mist Organization, History OF
American Labor Movement and
Principles of Communism.
In its new quarters at AL Lenox
Avenue, the Harlem worker
School has already received 421
registrations for courses in its Fall
term. OF this number, 125 regis
tered for the course in Principles
| of Communism. Most Of the regis
trants are Negro workers and in
tellectuals.
The School has the entire tor
| floor of the new Harlem Workers
/ Center, which is centrally located
at the corner of Lenox Avenue ano
131st Street.
Three classes have started ir
Newark in public speaking ane
Fundamentals Of Communism. Tit
classes in Public Speaking are helt
each Monday afternoon at 5;
Broome Street and Monday eve
nings at 8 pm, at Z Charlton st
The classes on Fundamentals O.
Communism are held every Satur'
day. 3 pm, at 81 West Street. Al
students interested in taking thi'
course may make application a
the class on Saturday afternoon.
With symposium on Workers
education, a supper and dance, tht
Los Angeles Workers School vii
hold a Fall term celebration Octo'
Der 30 at the Cultural Center, 23I
S, Spring Street. A IS cent admis'
sion ticket will include everything
on the program but the supper.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-16
The Ghost City

THE historically inevitable in the scheme OF the
capitalism in America The vastness of their plum
brutality their exploitation the insane passion Of their
power of the peculiar historical and geogaph
lea American development itself
you today empty cities where not soul
the days of the silver and gold rush
of the pioneers in the
period American capitalism magnif
destructive poured through the land The vanderbs
and Morgans reflected
veins of them
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-16
T u N | N C. l N

9:o0-WEAF-Ben Bernie Orchestra
WOR-Dsve Vine, Comedian
wABC-Bing Crosby, Songs; Boswell
Sisters Trio; Stoll Orchestra
9:15wJz-Story Behind the Claim
Sketch
s:3o-wEAF-Ed Wynn, Comedian; Duchin
Orchestra
WOR-Lun and Abner-Sketch
WJz-Canadian Concert
WABC-Jones Orchestra; Bettina Hail.
Soprano Jan Peerce, Tenor
9:45-WOR-Dance Orchestra
:00-WEAF-Operetta- Enemy,
With Gladys Swarthcut. Soprano;
John Barclay, and Others
WJz-To Be Announced
WABC-Gray Orchestra; Annette Har-
shaw, Songs; Walter OKeefe
o:15-WOR-Current Events-H. E. Read
| 10: 30-WOR-That's Life-Sketch
Within and Irene, Comedy
WABC-George Givot, Comedian; Rich
Orchestra
| II 90 WEAF-Robinson Orchestra
WOR-Moonbeams Trio
wJZ-Campo Orchestra
WABC-salter Orchestra
if:15-WEAF-Robert Royce, Tenor
II 30 wEAF-Hoff Orchestra
WORr-Dsnce Music
WJz-Dorsey Orchestra
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-16

T.oo-wEAF-Gould and Shelter, Piano
WJz-Amos n Andy Sketch
WABC-Myrt and Marg-sketch
7:15-WFAF-Gene and Gleen-Sketch
WOR-Comedy; Music
wJz-Irene Bordoni, Songs
DOR-Sports Resume-Ford Frick
WADC-Just Plain Bill-Sketch
Basis-L P. Mansfield. Supervisor
Bond Department, Prudential In
surance Company
WOR-The O'Neills-Sketch
wJz-Edgar Guest, Poet; Charles
1880 -WEAF-Putting Cities on a Cash
Sears, Tenor; Concert Orchestra
WABC+Jack Smith, Songs
7:45-WEAF-Frank Bucks Adventures
wABC-Boake Carter, Commentator
0o-WEAF-Reisman Orchestra; Phil
Duey, Baritone
WORLDLY Brown, Violin
wJZ-Execution Alley Sketch
WABC-Concert Orchestra; Frank
WOR-Studio Music
Mum. Tenor; Hazel Glenn. Soprano
s.3o-WEAF-Wayne King Orchestra
wOR-Variety Musicale
WJZ-Lawrence Tbbett. Baritone;
Concert Orchestra; John B. Kennedy,
Narrator
wABC-Lyman Orchestra: Vivienne
segal. Soprano; Oliver Smith, Tenor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-16
Lincoln Steffens
Reads Daily Worker
For Labor Scoops

cCOOPS what read the Daily Worker the
for and can't anywhere
will have penetrating conception the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-16

The success of the Daily Worker
$4,000 drive means better, larger
newspaper. Donate and get dona-
tions today. Send the money i'm
mediately to the Daily"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-16
5000 STUDENTS OF NEW YORK
WORKERS SCHOOL PROTEST
SACRAMENTO TERROR

The more than three thousand
students Of the New York Workers
School, IS e. II St., passed a reso-
luton vigorously protesting against
the arrest of the teachers of the
Sacramento Workers School and The
reign of terror against militant
workers and working class organi-
cations in the state of California.
The resolution says in part-"We
consider this (the arrest of the
teachers as part of the drive OF
the California authorities against
the working class and declare that
this is q fascist attack against
academic freedom, free speech, and
dissemination Of working ella S 5
knowledge. We declare further,
that the fascist actions of the CAL
ifornia authorities are a challenge
to the fundamental rights of the
working class, the right of free
speech and assemblage. the right to
organize, the right to strike and the
right to picket. We demand the
immediate and unconditional re-
lease of the teachers of the Sacra-
mento Workers School"
This resolution will be sent to
Neil McAllister, District Attorney,
Sacramento, California and to Gov
ernor Frank F. Merriam also of
Sacramento
All Workers Schools and work
ing class organizations are urged
to send similar resolutions. We
must force the release of all work
ing class prisoners in California.
We can only do this through mill
tant mass action.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-16
Oct. Working
Woman Full of
Test and Spirit

THE WORKING WOMAN, pub
hshed by The Working Woman
Publishing Co., so &. 18th st., New
York City. October issue. 5 cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-16

Contributions received to the
credit of Del in his Socialist
competition with Mike Gold,
Harry Cannes, the Medical
Advisory Board, Helen Luke,
Jacob Burck and David Ramsey.
in the Daily Worker drive for
100000 Quota-S500.
Prospect Club ............ S1.55
Previously received ... LOO
Total to date ..,..............s2.55
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-16
Of the
THEATRE

RECRUITS, play in three acts and
nine scenes. by L. Resnick; pro-
duced by the Artef, at the Artef
Theatre, 4Sth St., west of Broad
way.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-16
Vanderbilt The Last

Vanderbilt The Last
WHILE starvation through the world while workers forced
food through the asans restaurants
apartments the Vanderbilt accord
testimony maid has living life
composed largely adultery drunkenness double
the beautiful mother whose
black Of darling mother
cutting others four million
gets the custody of the child it won't make particle
millions the slaves
Morgan and Vanderbilt dynasties
the stud horses
time she'll probably also learn
holy adultery practiced by the smart set
goodthe stencil that of
of the individual degeneration Of rich
woman
the rule us And them
of, this world
credit of Mike Gold in his socialist
competition Ramsey Harry
Luke Advisory Daily drive
100000. Quoa-s50e.
Harlo "--$1 50
X Y. . - ~
TOTAL TO DATE minimum. ..""Sl O1SS