davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-16
Union Officials Use
Layofs to Blacklist
Most Militant Miners
District Head Backs the Superintendent and the
Committee Against Locked Out Men

fire whom they pleased, and Moth
ing could be done about it, and said
not word about the lockout of the
miners for four days.
The situation at Montour No. 10
Pgk. Coal Co. is the same. 1t takes
only a protest from some militant
worker to have him fired and black
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-16

listed. One of the blscknsted Negro
miners living near Finleyville in
a company house that is falling
down has received notice to move,
but the Unemployed Council is
modified and ready to defend him,
as we stopped them from taking
the roof off the house he lives in
and the house of another white
miner. two weeks ago.
The unemployed have stood for
all they intend to take on the chin,
and stand ready to give some Of it
back with interest.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-16
By E. d.

Dg Ls IL
OUR party, our members
" and functionaries have
during the past year since
the Open Letter more and
more learned to understand
that: without connection with
the masses, without mobiliz.
ing and organizing the masses in
daily work, without taking up even
the smallest and apparently pettiest
question of daily life, our party
cannot become a mass party. every
Communist cannot become a mass
leader The Eighth Party Conven-
ton showed that the PARTY has
begun to understand this and that
we are beginning to apply this in
the practice of daily work, though
still insufficiently, though still much
too slowly, especially in the fac
tories of heavy industry, in view of
the tremendous sharpening of the
class struggles. But nevertheless
the Party convention showed that
there is new spirit in the Party,
a new evaluation of the individual
member and functionary.
Soviet Power
But how about the capitalization
OF the slogan of Soviet Power?
The Eighth Party Convention con-
cretlzed this question in the poll
tical resolution and in the mani
festo. We have begun in the dem
onStrations May First, in the at
tltude of our speakers and in our
agitational material to show the
masses not only how a, strike is Or
ganized, how the treachery of the
retormistS is prevented, how the
unemployed are modified for their
immediate needs, but we have also
shown them the way out of the
crisis which we Communists pro-
pose; and the relatively little ex-
perience that we have in the prom
uganda Of Soviet power in our mass
work prove that the masses take IN
this question with tremendous in
terest, that they ask hundreds of
questions which demonstrate how
seriously the American workers take
this question.
We do not want to DENY that we
have begun to do little in the prop
uganda for Soviet Power. But can
anybody say with good conscience
that we really popularize the slogan
OF Soviet Power, or the dictatorship
OF the proletariat seriously in our
daily work, in all our actions. in our
press, in our shop papers? We
cannot yet say this. Example
Pittsburgh. Only $4,000 copies of
the manifesto of the party conven-
ton were distributed in the whole
district. Imagine: in whole dis
tr1ct, with hundreds of thousands of
miners and steel workers, only
5000 copies!
What does this show? II shows
that the leadership of the district
has not yet understood the great
Importance of the popularization
OF the slogan of Soviet Power in
our daily work.
But how can the leadership of the
district educate the membership tn
the tulfilment of its tasks if it has
not succeeded, as the small dis
trlbutlon of the manifesto shows To
organize a real distribution of This
manifesto.
or course, we do not want to saw
that the leading comrades of the
district are opportunists, but in
practice such neglect amounts to
an opportunist underestimation of
the Importance of popularizing the
slogan of Soviet Power. For nobody
will claim that the leadership Of
the Pittsburgh district, if it had
really fully understood the i'm
portance of the decisions of the
eighth party convention and of the
thirteenth Plenum, it would not
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-16

The Daily Worker gives you the
truth about conditions in the Soviet
Union, the truth about workingclass
strikes in the United States and
abroad, Buy the Daily Worker at
the newsstands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-16
By a Miner Correspondent

ST. CHARLES, Va.-At the Vic.
Coal Co. here we have union
which has made it hard on the
miners. Coal leaders make 81 to
S160 a day two days a week. Miners
are afraid to say anything. If they
do, they get fired. The committee
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-16
Can You Make En-
Yourself?

Pattern 1910 is available in sizes
IA, Is, 1S, 20, 81, "a, 36, 38, 40,
AZ, A and As. Size Is takes AZ
yards 36 inch fabric. illustrated
step-by-step sewing instructions in
cluded.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-16

Many contacted organiza lions
have become active in the anti-war
struggle. These contacted organiza-
tons will be kept on file and fol-
lowed up for further activity.
T. L,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-16
AS ONE AIR-PHOT
TO ANOTHER
~ eRoUP on PmoTs AND MECHANICS Z

IN JULY 2 1884 important event will take place which
if successful, will mark tremendous step forward in
the history of the aviation labor movement.
On the initiative of the rank and file of the Buffalo
Aircraft Union national conference of all aviation work
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-16
|. 7. i. Officials
In Plot Against
JObIeSS Printers
Propose to Abolish Plan
by Which Unemployed
Obtain Work
By a Printer Worker Correspondent

NEW YORK. - The following
lines attempt to give a little pic
ture of the type of work the lead
ers of the New York Typographical
Union No. s accomplish, in return
for the salaries they draw from
the membership.
These leaders have agreed with
the leaders of the International
Typographical Union at Indian
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-16

Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferred)
for this Anne Adams Pattern. Write
plainly name, address and style
number. BE SURE TO STATE
SIZE.
Address orders to Daily Worker
Pattern Department, 243 West 18th
Strset, New York City,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-16

The best letter on May Day was
sent in by Josephine Cieiewicz, who
lives in Hamtramck Michigan. We
are sending her a Pioneer Song
Book
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-16
DIR, Luttinger's Column
To Appear on Monday

Due to technical reasons, DR.. Lut-
fingers column will not appear
today. It will run as usual on
Monday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-16

list Party ticket, attempted to break
up the meeting, Mccarthy admitted
that he was on the state payroll
receiving $3.50 a month.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-16

We don't know who Jacky Lazy
is. All we know is that he popped
into the Office one day, gave us his
poem, and popped right out again
before we had a chance to find
out his real name. But even If
his name is Lazy-we think his
poem Is real good,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-16

which runs this union is made up
Of company men and bosses. The
company runs the unsn. Our
acknowledgment has been a coal and
dirt decker for years. He has robbed
miners of thousands of dollars but
he says, "I am honest. Now our
weight is bad
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-16
WITH OUR YOUNG READERS 81:


Conducted by Mary Morrow, Chill
dren's editor. The Daily Worker, so
East 18th ST., New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-16
10 q
the Homes
$50 s sslss75 ss.s 49,
THE UNITED COUNCILS OF WORKING
WOMEN VS.. WAR AND FASCISM

(NOTE: The following report
on behalf of the Councils has been
sent by Title Littinsky.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-16
SNIPPIT

SNIPPIT
Did you have
any luck with
last weeks Snip
p 1t puzz1e Z?
Here's an exam
pie. You will be
surprised h ow
m a n y different
figures you can
make.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-16

I'VE urge all aircraft workers to
write to this column concerning
their experiences and conditions
in the industry. also additional
proposals concerning this confer
ence.),
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
FERRART'S COMIC LEAGUE

Well, we'll, John "Popeye" Fer rari and his great Popeye team gave Art "Jiggs" Ramsey's gang a grand pasting Wednesday night in two games. The Popeyes are now tied wit hthe Jiggs team for the top position.
 Al Moon Mullins Tacinelli's boys made a clean sweep of their game with Johnny "Muggsy'' Kurth's Newfangles to move into third place. The Newfangles now have a secure grip on the cellar spot.
 The Palookas, led by that great leader, Paul 'Knobby" Lorton finally came to life to grab two en- counters from Eddie Major" Meafski's Hooples. 'Knobby's lads moved into fourth place, with the Hooples dropping to fifth.
 Red hot stuff from the index finger. Mike Guisti is sporting the fine average of 112... Frank Earth says the reason his scores show up so bad is because his cap tain Dan "Roughouse" Ferrari ldheS duNdHt6Sc Ol HIS IOI huOW- . ing the game, by putting his good scores under his own name. Shame on you, Roughouse {. A week old meat ball sandwich to the fellows who hide the first year men Give them a break, boys.
 Frank Bauser is going like a house on fire. Greetings to our old pal, Joe Palladino. Il hope you stay with us, Joey-Jimmy Baglowski is still rolling over his head. he has an average of 105. Clyde" Welsh is still getting those 300 scores. Pete Cardozzi and z Fonzy" Laurie have started to knock the pine down in fine style ... ."Popsy" Rinaldi stops to ask What's the idea of youse guys putting that stuff in de paper a. bout me.
 J. Uncle Willie" Kelley had a nice 327. Better show that brother -in-long of your, Phil Kaye" LaBlanc, how you do it., Uncle. Oh you. Al Moon" Ta- cinelli. Wait until Aunt Mamie hears about your 251. Joe Bise- wicz got himself the grand score of 115 in the first game.
 Tony Pordon says he is just starting to warm up. .. Nick Fer rari rolled his first game under a 100, getting S2 in the final game ... Andy "Fishman" Cretella is still hitting them at 11O clip. :. Coon bye, please.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
PREPS IN
 2O-6 WIN OVER
 WATERFRONT CLUB

The Baldwin Props beat the Watertown Eagles yesterday in a one sided game at Heminway field, The final score was 20 to 6, and it could have been twice that, but the Preps used most of their reserves during the last half of the game.
 The Eagles got off to a flying start scoring touchdown on a nicely executed pass which caught the Preps backs off guard in the opening minutes of play. After that score the Eagles were deep in their own territory three quarters of the time. The Preps came back fast however and tallied on an off tackle play with Mccormack talk ing the ball over. Conway then scored the extra point on a nicely executed reverse play. Capt Billy German of the Preps played a wou- derful game for the Preps running wild around the ends and giving wonderful interference for Nobies, Lavassuer and Mccormack as we'll as running the team with excellent Judgment in the quarterback posi- tion.
 Action
 A fist fight broke out on the field betweet little Caesar" of Watettown and Feferee Frankie Wood. The two teams broke it up however before the crowd could reach the scene.
 Moss and Milinkinavitch played a great running and defensive game for the Props, paving way for two of the touchdowns. German x,s,v inI h,I z.x let tAlr q. his 20 yard line to the Eagles 40 yard line before he was downed, in as great runback as has ever been seen here.
 Hinky Neville played a great defensive game for the Hopeville team as the two ends Weeney and Johnson played their respective ends like veterans.
 The Props will practice Tuesday night at 6:3O for their game Sum- day with the West Ends of this city. The game will be played at Washington Park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
CARDS BLANKED

Boston, ~ Oct 29,-(UP)-Th Boston Redskins professional foot ball team. packing all their scor- ing power into, the second period. blanked the Chicago Cardinals. 90. yesterday before 10000 shivering spectators. X.
 Steve Hokuf. Redskins quarter back, was the spearhead Of the att tack he placed Kicked field goal to put Boston in, the lead after Doug Wycoff intercepted a Cardin- als pass. Later he heayed a 15- yard pass to Pug Rentner who was standing alone in the end zone. The conversion failed.
 Homer Griffith, former All America at Southern California, fought desperately to give the Car. dinais score. throwing pass after pass after. pass, but the march was smothered consistently by Flayio Tosi, Redskins end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
TODANS PORTsPARADE. :, tAfEMaalDDe
By HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent

New York;. Oct 29-(UP)-Put-
 { the sport shot here and there:
 The average football game con- ' s of about 100 plays but the re-
 t Ohio 'State-Illinois battle al-
 st set a record with 145 :.
 2 reason some backs are able to ,<E2n the ball in one hand while inning this season is that the new
 ate spheroid is only 21A inches
 circumference compared with
 x for the old ball A mem- lsss of the Galway Gaelic football i'm went up to the N. Y. U. prac-
 the other day and they showed n an Americans football :. ' ice ball." he remarked casual
 putting a perfect drop kick er the bar from midfield =.
 Columbia uses 100 footballs dur i1y a season at SIP each {. nsAelr pants can go through three sa mes without being laundered but a ? Jerseys go to the cleaners every FAek E. Jimmy McLarnin, now
 road, almost started an Irish 1 I'll war in an effort to stay on eth sides of the fence While ! Belfast Jimmy allowed that it is his birthplace but he hinted ne same thing in Dublin .. A Qmplete football outfit costs about TO per player ; Ned Bartlett, shfcagO sophomore, collects $5 rom his father every time he co ores a touchdown It will ISs too bad for the pater's pocket if gad enulates Willie Heston of ichigan who scored more than 10 touchdowns from 1901 to 1904.
 or Interest
 The Minnesota bone crushers 5 No steamrollered Iowa, Saturday, A II lose only two first string men
 graduation--both ends :.
 ck Dempsey rejected s15,000 etf f4n Australian tour Staten
 and goes for plenty of variety
 sport Tn addition to sev- sEssi orthodox football teams the flinders have patronized an Eng
 rugby game, an Irish gaelic atball game and '.Basoc," com.
 ation soccer and baseball game
 Iva Mannagoff, Russian
 sstler, blew red pepper into the
 ss of Joe Malcewicz during a
 1t on the coast Malcewicz
 the fall with right to the
 William Shakespeare is half 1ack at Notre Dame Victor Barna. a Hungarian, claims the worlds table tennis championship Old Cy Young, who won 511 games as a major league pitcher, was "benched" by team of IA year olds because he couldn't field bunts Fans crossing into from Buffalo for interna- tional hockey league games at Fort Erie, will have their bridge tolls paid by the Buffalo club :. The late Chief Justice William summere of New Jersey not only invented the slide in baseball but was the Princeton student who Rutgers to the first in- football game in 1869.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
ST THOMAS OPENS
 BOWLING LEAGUE

All roads lead to the Chase Bowling alleys tonight, where the ! Sf. Thomas Holy Name Bowling 1caeiie will officially open it's bow 1InE season at this great indoor
 Affer President of the Holy x(1me society MT Edward Gitz- %erald throws the. first ball at 8 csc10ck. thirty men will get into
 .<Ion. on the six teams compet- ||1< for first place honors.
 Ifany prominent men, members o< fhis parish will be on the team
 FIans are in the works toward IS.@ine banquet. at the close of 7t& season.
 T6s bowling committee are as <oIl0ws: Chairman Leo Conway, @.rrsfa treasurer James Bagley. -.1I1s the following men will as sz< Ss members of this committee. 4 ||Ix11,d F'ifSgcfaid. George Rolan. I5@ -1ey Burns, Joe Delaney, Bob & 5IIa2. Al colsan, and Bill Clark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
Lourdes Juniors
 Bury Pine Hills

The Lourdes Juniors outweighed man to man. and playing in a drizzling rain scored heavily against their foes, the highly-tOuted Pine Hill Rangers recently and van- quished them by the score of 57-O without the services of Calvo. first string center. The Lourdes scored at the outset of the game when Barbieri, brad running back. cross ed the line on an end run from the 4O-yard line. With, the line holding like a stonewali and the backs clicking like clock, all sorts of plays were completed.
 Every backfield man, with the exception of Janis, youthful star back, who was injured in the early stages of the game, and both ends crossed the line at least once. Grudzinski, fiashy back who called signals for the Lourdes, led the pack with two touchdowns and two extra points to his credit. The Lourdes were just as effective on the defense. allowing but one first down and intercepting many passes.
 Summary
 STouchdowns were made by: Grudzinsli g., Barbieri 9, Brady 9, Crispino, Fisher and Gervase |. Points after touchdown: Grudzin- ski 2 Cline passes), Gervase (pass). officials: Referee, Hartnett; um- pire, Rituccf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
Crisler to Smooth
 Princeton Attack

Princeton, N. J., Oct 2s--(UP)-- Although pleased with Princeton's impressive victory over Cornell. Coach Fritz Crisler will concen- trate on smoothing out the Tigers running attack for Saturdays en- counter with Harvard. Crtsler said too many of the running plays jammed last week. It is doubtful if "Ippy'' RulsnsMiller, fuilback, will get into the game. Ht suffered 3 slight concussion in the Cornell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
HOpeville Community Bowling Notes
fBy The Ipsider,

Here are few of the highlights of the Community Bowling league which holds sway on Monday night at Genlot's bowling alleys.
 The Post Toasties, having made a few new additions to their squad did not get started until the last string and as result lost the first two.
 Mrs Saundry's little boy Jackie, Get Elm Up-T There Jackie, to you) fell in with Lady Luck or what have you, and hit the maple in the first game to the tune of 121.
 Del Rosso and Al St Mary, two of the best bowlers in the league, are running neck and neck for the first prize honors
 Ray French, popular grocer of the Vile is also known as the Cheer Leader" for the Post Toast les.
 Pop" Roy, while sneaking up on the pins, managed to hit 273 for the three strings and called for 'NeSSA e~Ao AiS ouiSiilii6 salts.
 Pete Guglielmo of the CrackIes and former manager of the Hope- ville All-Stars baseball team, has a ball all his own, called the Out side ball". Mostly "out", but never ''in".
 If Armand LeClair of the Post Toasties could use the last two balls as well as the first. he would be up among the top notchers.
 Howard Jones and '.Hole-in- One" Downey are two of the cool est bowlers in the league, not for getting Francis O'Brien. "Rosey" Mccarthy had a hard time getting started in the first game but unconsciously hit over hundred in the second game and therefore had to be given first aid treatment.
 Pete Fox. newly acquired man on the Farina's, bowled anchor for his team and hit the maple for S0S. Nice work. Pete.
 "Spooks" Greaney was a little off color in last weeks tilt, but claims he will be fin there" to- night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
MOUNT BLANC CLIMBER
 HONORED

Jacques Balmat. the French peasant, who conquered Mount Blanc. was honored recently in Paris on the centenary or his death. He met his fate on the mountain in the latter part of Sep- tember, 1894. Balmat first set foot on the summit of the famous mountain on August &, 1786.. Too old to be guide any longer, when he had passed his sixtieth year he conceived the idea of gold seeking in the mountains. For days at q time he left his family while he went off on perilous expeditions. At last he found gold-bearing quartz in the Combe re Sixt. Determined to carry his find further, he set off at the age of 72 on the climb which was to his last.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
Rich Race Track
 for Bay State

Norwood, Mass, oct. 29-(GP) Massachusetts, may, have a $2,- 500,000 race track if voters ap- prove the pari-mutuel referendum in the state election Novembe 6.
 The Boston Metropolitan Air port, Inc, announced. it would go ahead immediately with a pro- posed project covering 1868 acres if voters approved the betting bill. The project calls for construction of a large commercial airport, a park and a recreation center.
 Under proposed plans, the race course proper would be q mile and a quarter track, with seating &C., comodations for 30,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
PONIES, BLUES TIE
Especial to The Democrat)

 Thoniaston, Oct. 29--Little Hors- es, What Novs!! The scrappy Thomaston Ponies were held to a scoreiess tie yesterday afternoon when the New Britain Blues bat tied the local gridders on even terms before one of the largest crowds at the Plume and Atwood field.
 The highly touted Poniese were favored to win but they were pro- vided with only one scoring chance which came in the third. period, only for the mere fact of the New Britain team being ignorant of Q certain rule saving the home team from defeat.
 StandOut
 Tripaldi of the Ponies put in the best performance of the teams with his power and strength and sensational tackles, also breaking
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
Burke And Conley With Thontastor?

4 Following a meeting of players last night, after their loss to the Hartford Ali-Burnsides at Hamilton Park, the future football status of the Tribhnes for 1884 was very much in doubt, the report being that Luddy Burke and Tippcr Conley. two of the states best bali- carriers will be seen in ac- tiOn with the IhOmastOn Ponies for the remaindef Of the season. Though an OtH- cial statement was not forth. coming from Manager Joe Maloney it is believed the Tribune. team has disbanded for the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
LIONS AND BEARS | WIN 7TH STRAIGHT | CAME ON GRlDIRON
Portsmouth and Green Bay Beaten Badly By
 Detroit, Chicago
fBv United Press,

The ambitious Detroit Lions and champion Chicago Bears were still deadlocked today for the lead in the National Football leagues western division, with seven straight victories each. The New York Giants continue to top the eastern division. - ,x.ss.. s.
 Detroit tagged the Cincinnati Reds with. their seventh straight defeat yesterday, 3S-0, playing at Portsmouth, O.
 The Chicago Bears downed Green Bay, 27-I4.
 New York walloped the Philadel- phia Eagles, 17-0.
 Brooklyn trounced Pittsburg, 21-3.
 Boston downed the Chicago Car dinals, 90, by virtue of Steve Hokuf's 15-yard field goal in the second period and his 30-yard pass to Pug Rentner in the same ses- sion, which Rentner carried 10 yards for touchdown.
 -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
See you all this eve.

Inscription found recently in a cave in the Yasawa Islands, off Australia. are believed to be Chinese many thousands of years old. and plaster costs have been taken to be sent to archaeologists for Identification.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
KILLED MOUNTAIN LION
 WITH .24
Kalispell. Mo

Kalispell. Mont. (UP)-charles Ordish recently. killed IS 322nd mountain lion with a .22 caliber pistol maintaining his place as Montana's foremost eat bagger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29

ing state basketball league and the dance to be given Friday eve- ming by the club in the new Wash ington Hili Community House, will be discussed.
 All members are requested to re- port to the Y at 7:16.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
BEAR MEAT IN GIANT
 MI1ITIGAN fs

Helena. Mont. ,(UP) hun dred pounds of bear meat went in- to 8 gigantic mulligan stew for transients at a local ''fiop house" recently: Henry Coty bagged the bear and turned the meat over to charity.