davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-31
$40 FOR TWO WEEKS
BY a Worker Correspondent

ELIZABETH, N. il was up to
the relief and asked the relief di-
rector to give me an order to do
me until my next order comes He
asked me how much I was getting,
and told him $1,000. He said that
ought to be enough to do me two
weeks. 1 told him the way the stuff
is selling I can't live on that.
I told him they sent me 2 work
card, and l asked him how does he
expect a person to work without
eating?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-31
PROTEST TELEGRAM TO
HITLER
London, England

London, England.
Dear Comrades:
One hundred passengers on the
s. S. Paris contributed toward q
telegram to Hitler demanding the
unconditional release OF Thaelnann
and Torgler, and the cessation OF
persecution of Jews and anti-fas-
cists." The money left after pay
ing for the telegram was donated to
an anti-fascist organization.
AN AMERICAN COMRADE,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-31
Can You Make EN-
Yourself?

Pattern 1905 is available in sizes
II, IA, is, 10 and 20. Size Is takes
27s yards 90 inch fabric and "a
yard So inch ribbon for bow. IL
Illustrated step-by-step sewing in
structions included.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-31
CORRECTION

In yesterdays article there were
two bad errors; instead of cooking
with lead" it should have been
working; instead of women being
subject to "ebb and blow" it should
have been "ebb and flow"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-31
NOTE:

We publish letters from steel.
metal and auto workers every
Tuesday. We urge workers in
these industries to write us of
their working conditions and of
their efforts to organize. Please
get the letters to us by Friday of
each week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-31

Rockefeller Sensational Discoveries
Robert B., Princeton, N. AT
this time of the ycar-when news
is apt to be scarce-the Rockefeller
Institute or those connected with
it always concoct some Sensational
announcement about some grrr-eat
discovery that they are going to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-31

Twenty thousand new readers
by Sept. LIST means 10000 addi-
ticnai recruits for organized class
struggle
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-31

SEND FIFTEEN CENTS IIjCJ IN
coins or stamps (coins preferreO
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 W. 18th
ST., New YorI ER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-31

On 174th st. in the Bronx. the
bread strike conducted by the
Neighborhood Committee is being
contested with unusual bitterness
by the bakers.
The strike has been in progress
fer about three weeks now. Bak-
cries of this territory had signed
an agreement with the women
(who struck against a rise in prices
OF baked goods last spring. promis-
ing seven cent bread and eighteen
cent rolls. Later they broke this
agreement, again raising prices. The
Nelghborhood Committee, and
women of the Women's Councils.
Immediately went into action, and
again called a strike.
One bakery settled. But three
have held out for the price rise.
On the same day that the bakery
bosses came out with a leafiet at
tacking the strike, the Bakers
Union, Local 507, A. F. of L., came
out also with a leafet. compared
with which that brought out by
the bosses was a floral horseshoe for
the strikers. This leafet attacked
the 'Women's Councils of the
Communist Party" as leading the
strike-not to get cheaper bread
but to destroy the A. F. Of L. union.
ETC.. etc
Copies of these two leaflets are
posted side by side in, the windows
of the struck bakeries.
Meanwhile the Councils have held
daily open air meetings and
picketed regularly. To date 80 ar
rests have been made. The local
judge before whom arrested women
are hailed. declares they have 2
right to conduct peaceful picketing
and proceeds to give sentences of
two days or So fine. The women
don't pay; they serve their time.
Three pickets were arrested last
Thursday evening; one was &C
cused Of stealing pocketbook.
One bakery has settled-let the
other three do likewise. More sup
port from the women of the neigh
7orhood will hasten the settlement.
Farm Women
Questions relating to the griev-
ances and organization of women.
especially farm women, as discussed
in the letter from Comrade Ida F..
printed last Saturday, we expect
to follow up with further material.
In many places the farm women
are already stirring. Among the
delegates to the womens Paris
Anti-War Congress who sailed last
Saturday was Maggie Pritchau.
representing the farm women of the
a1id- West. She is q fine husky
woman, we took note when we SPOKE
to her last Friday at the Will
Muenzenberg farewell meet; and
the Farmers National Weekly tells
us that she lis the mother of two
children: and is a dynamo of
energy. She has planned her work
so that On her return she can de-
vote considerable time to a cam
raign to bring the message of the
Paris conference before the farmers
an1 farm women of the mid West.
Viola ITALIA, wife of the national
president of the United Farmers
League, and Marie Larson. in three
days canyaSsing, got o subs to the
Farmers Weekly, the paper that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-31
Join the
Communist Party

IS E. 18th STREET, N. Y. C.
Please send me more informa-
ton on the Communist Party.
Name Observation-Disclosures.
street Observation-Disclosures.
The Washington times., 1934-01-16
NEW GOLD PLAN
GIVES SSTOCKS
NEW LIFE
By WALL STREET sPECTATO


NEW YORK, Jan. 16 U.N.S,
The market got the "big hand
it was waiting for in the Admin
istration's new gold move.
Stocks had a field day in ar
uprush reminiscent Of the parad
last spring. Bonds and commodl
ties had parties all their own,
and the joyous note reigned urtil
the close.
Wall Street for some time has
felt that elimination of monetary
uncertainty would be a bullish
development. It now has its
chance, since the first step to
dollar stabilization has taken
place.
Some people are trying to
draw a speculative parallel be-
tween the present monetary move
and the abandonment of the
gold standard last spring. One
important difference is stressed,
that the speculative impulses
from now on will be from a
sound money angle, contrasting
with the inflationary psychology
nine months ago. This would
help bonds, dividend payi~
stocks, preferred issues and +
so-called sound money stocks
general.
The Washington times., 1934-01-16
STOCK TRADING
PROFITS
GUT GAINS
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Jan. 16 GN.SO
The stock market was a wild af-
lair today with trading at the
rate of more than five million
shares for the day.
Profit taking was heavy, but
The list showed a strong under
tone in the face of it. The realiz-
ing tendencies became more pro-
nounced around noon as frac-
5ional losses began to creep into
the main body of stocks.
Industrials Hold
United States Steel and other
prime industrial issues notably
American Can, Bethlehem Steel
held relatively well in the face Of
the realizing.
Railroad shares were among
the prime favorites being taken
in large volume, Southern Rail
way, Lackawanna, Union Pacific,
and Atchison headed the upturn,
in which many of the lower
priced carriers shared.
Profit-taking in utility shares
became heavy around noon.
American Telephone was particu-
larly hard hit, losing more than
point, but selling tapered of
sharply.
Mines Under Pressure
Gold mining and other metal
shares were under pressure, with
United States Smelling, Alaska
Juneau, American Smelling and
others suffering moderate losses.
The motor shares turned easier.
Chrysler ran into heavy offerings
and declined about a point.
AlcOhOlS Easy
Weakness in United States In
dustrial Alcohol was reflected in
an easier tone in the rest of the
group, including National Dis
tillers, Schenley and American
Commercial Alcohol. Losses were
small, however.
Filing of a suit against the
Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey for violation of the, oil code
brought no repercussions in the
group which ruled steady around
yesterdays close.
The Washington times., 1934-01-16
PITTSBURGH PRODUCE

PITTSBURGH, Jan. Is Q.N.s.).-Poul-
try-Market steady; demand good: sup
up, lac; medium, 12c; Legh9r,n hens. ms.
Hardrock springers, Az pounds up,
14c; Leghorn springers, 1Oc; colored
epringers, pounds up, 13c; medium,
IL cents; turkey hens, Sc; rosters, s @
10c; geese, fat lee: ordinary, &c; young
toms, 1Sc; old TOMS lac: No. tur-
keys. 12c.
Butter-Market steady: demand good ;
supply good: 80 score 20kc; SO score
9OEc; S8 score. 19%c standard, 2O%c.
EEgs-Market firm tone; demand
good: supply good; nearby current re-
ceipts, 20hc; fresh extra firsts, q NC;
hennery whites. extras 2S@25c; South
ern ohio, West Virginia and Kentucky,
current receipts, 2OhcM refrigerator ex-
tras. 1870; refrigerator extra firsts.
C18hc.
The Washington times., 1934-01-16

~ W Hahn Dept Str. So 6
81 Hahn Dept Str pf.. 33H SO 3S
The Washington times., 1934-01-16
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Jan. 1S s.).-Hogs-
10000; steady; top, $3.50: bulk. $S1O@
$40; heavy $3.OO@S.S5; medium, $500 q
$50: light, $3.15@s,5O; light lights $500
@3.4O; packing sows So 09.89; pigs
S2OO@2.S5; holdovers. 1000, o
Cattle-S. 500; steady; calves, 5000;
steady. Beef steers-Good and choice,
S5.50@6.75; common and medium, $4OO
@5.5O; yearlings s5.O0@7OO. Butcher .a =
@4.OO; bulls, $500 400; calves, $3.50 @
$50; feeder steers, $S.OO@45O: Stocker
Steers, $2.75Q4.OO; COWS and heifers'
$2.0O@3.75.
Sheep-12,OOO; steady; medium ana
choice lambs, $7.OO@8.25; culls and com
mon, $1,000 500; yearlings, $3.50 t6.ao
common and choice ewes $2.5OQ 400
feeder lambs, $6.O0Q7.O0.
The Washington times., 1934-01-16
CLOTH PRICES STRONGER

NEW YORK, Jan. Is U.N.s.).-Re-
newed activity in the coarse yarn cloths
market today brought further strength
eninR in the price structure, although
some buyers were reluctant to follow
&he advance.
sales of print cloth yarn godos while
NOT al large as yesterdays 1880. 900
yards. were nevertheless moderately
heavy.
Raw cotton has undoubtedly the
etimulus for the advancing trend in
cloth markets. but it is also remembered
that sales last week were for in excess
Of production and that mills were
justified in pushing prices up without
reference to cotton.
The Washington times., 1934-01-16

Prev. 1s53-sI Name Net !
High Low Dividend Rate High Low 1900 ChgO
The Washington times., 1934-01-16
WASHINGTON STOCKS

Washington Gas IS B, $1,000
103.
Anacostia and Potomac Rail
road SIS, $1,000@49.
Potomac Electric IS pfd., 30 ITO.
Potomac Electric 51as pfd., 20
1862. ~
Mergenthaler Linotype, 10O@25,
1O@25, 10@25, 1O@25, 2@25, so
Is.
After call-Potomac Electric
51as pfd., 5@107B.
Washington Railway and Elec-
tric As, $1,OOO@84, $1,OoO@S4,
$1,000@84.
Washington Gas IS "B" $1,000
1O1.
Potomac Electric 512s pfd. 1870
lot, 3@107b.
Potomac Electric IS, 1858, $1,000
@1O7,
The Washington times., 1934-01-16
NEW YORK WOOL

NEW YORK, Jan. Is (INs1.-wo"'.
firm. Dome estic fleece, unwashed. OHr
and Pennsylvania, 2s@43: dom ss'ls
pulled, secured basis, STA 100; dom -,
Texas, clean basis. 726sS; domesT
territory, clean basis, 650S7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
WHEN George (Kiddo) Davis, outfelder, was traded

WHEN George (ELiddo) Davis outfeder was traded by
the champion New York Giants to the st. Louis Car
dinas ago he ready to break out in tears
Fact is hurt him so he left the Florida training camp of
the Giants and returned home Bridgeport Conn.,, for
rest to regain composure George mighty proud last fall
when the Giants the pennan and he helped defeat the
Washington Senators in the world series by batting 1868
But the Giants this spring decided they needed long dis
stance efthanded hitter and Davis was sacrificed to Obtain
George Watkins.
Mr. Watkins was a Cardinal hodout and gave three
cheers deal put through that sent him to the
champions He joined at and stated he was over
oyed ito become fugitive from the Cardinal chain gang
Kddo Davis shook off the blues and has promised to work
hard with the Cardinals However, reports he
absent It would be a trick of fate if, in the fall
ST. Louis lands top with the pennan and the Giants finish
out of the world series melon.
It's difficult matter read the future in baseball For
example the Giants picked to finish sixth last year and
wound up place. after which they captured the long
end of the title series money 1t may be KddO Davis turn
to laugh next fall while George Watkins means low.
TINE fed angle going it's worth in the major
leagues year just chatter George Earn
reported stating he intends dust Of Mickey
Of the trouble between frankie Frisch Jimmy Frisch
was appointed succeed caby Street
Pes There IS personal ud that had its inception a
delivered by Dizzy Dean OF the St. LOUIS Nau9na asr year. n h
quoted saying the Cubs were yellow ana ne hoped
S e the aa the speech to his
9 % s qhs e 5 a @ the
showers in inning with avalanche Of six runs
N the final day of the 1888 season. pitchers
~ pted against Bush again reminded
his mates the that the Cubs aided
twentieth of the season hope manager
Cardinals send Dean
this Bush said recently I get more
than do winning from any one
Bush has been with the Cubs since 1924 Last season was
his best.
the American Association The ST. Louis
baseball boards
Columbus Birds Base
be made when Indianapolis
Angey always batted
Columbus Rochester owned
beefy receiver
the the Red Birds 1t announced that outd Lewis
exchange the
watch Bones
exhibit his payboy Columbus stadium Tom
"reaks
apart and rather ndffer-
Birds however
and him to shake off that tired south
feeling
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
Independent, Amateur
Baseball News, Gossip

The Indianapolis Braves will hold
practice session at 80 tomorrow a1serj5
tryouts are asked TO attend.
The E E. Gross Funeral Home nine,
formerly the Eureka A. c. team. will sprac
afternoon. AL players are urged to at
tend as the manager wants to talk. with
ready ready for dis distribution. they also are
asked to attend a meeting Monday night
at 1925 Linden street
Vic Helmer is asked to phone Irvington
4035. A good right-hand pitcher is needed
for league team playing on Sundays.
The Social Baseball League will meet
All representatives are asked to attend.
The Highland A. C. nine will practice
PLAYERS and those wishing tryouts are
Rassa 70 sol d aShaad F a 9smss write ava
The. Beanblossom A Cs have entered
the Saturday Industrial League and the
Sunday Municipal League, and will prac-
tice tomorrow at RhodiuS park. The a
Cs will play the Cooks Goldblumes and
Kautsky A. C.s, April Il and Is, respec-
game in the Industrial League on April 81.
The Belmont Merchants soft ball team
this year. Practice will be held Sunday
at II o'clock. All players and tryouts
are requested TO be present.
Bob Ricketts, Eastern An-Stars nine will
play a practice game Sunday at IL noon
at Douglas park All new players wishing
tryouts please attend. All former All-Star
members take notice.
A. junior baseball team has been or
ganized at Morristown by high school
players. The pitching staff consists OF G.
Bennett. B. Bush and r. Guffin. K Shell
ton will be behind the plate. The rest of
the squad consists of Boles. L. Lindsey. c;
Lindsey. R. Shelton, Poer and several
other good high school stars. An effort
is being made so form a league made up
OF junior teams in central Indiana. Any
one interested please write the Morristown
Junior baseball club care of B. G.
The Riverside A. A. nine. winners of
the last years Em-Roe Senior League pen
nant. will practice Sunday at Riverside
diamond No. l at p. m. All Of last
years players and tryouts please attend
Indianapolis Turner's will practice at
Riverside Sunday at p. m. All members
and tryoutS are requested TO be on
hand. For games write Forrest Hender-
son, 2231 North Rural street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
Purdue Five
to Be Feted

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, April T.
Tribute will be paid at dinner
Monday night to the Purdue West
ern Conference basketball cham
pions, who are to receive permanent
possession of the Allerton trophy,
symbolic of their having captured
three Big Ten cage titles in the
past five years.
Major John L. Griffith, Big Ten
athletic commissioner, will be the
chief speaker, with Professor Rob-
ert Phillips of Purdue, acting as
POSTMASTER. Almost a score of
former Purdue basketball aces will
attend the dinner, given by the La
fayette Lions club. Cliff Wells and
his state championship high school
team from Logansport will be honor
guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
Crawley Named
as Cage Coach

By United Press
GREENCASTLE Ind, April 7.
Marion Crawley, former De
Paw university athlete, will replace
Charles Edmonson as basketball
coach at Greencastle high school
next season, it was announced here.
Edmonson succeeded w. E. (SlimO
Bausman, now coach at Frankfort,
in 1881. Greencastle teams have
been represented at the state final
tournament for the last five years.
A ruling of the state board of edu-
cation which requires varsity
coaches to be licensed in physical
education necessitated the change,
Paul Boston, Greencastle city school
superintendent, stated EdmonSon
will continue to teach vocational
studies, Boston said.
Crawley has served as second
team coach under Edmonson for the
last three years. He is director of
physical education in the Green
castle schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
BY PAUL STRIEBECK,
pinch Hitting for Lefty Leo

After the match game between
indianapolis and Philadelphia last
night, Evan Haley of Philly decided
to participate in the Washington
League at the Illinois alleys. Roll
ing with the Berghof Beer team,
Evan paced this loop by a wide
margin. He spilled the NAPLES for
247, 224 and 267 for 1888. With this
smashing total and GIG by Ahearn
and a GA by Hanna, this scored an
easy three-game victory from Kaiser
Tire Service.
Haley was en- route to the A. B. G.
tournament and remarked that the
only place for that total is in the
singles event. Berghoff Beer fired
a 3,11O on games of 1,060, 983 and
1,O67.
Earl Goodhue and Cross were the
reasons Schlitz Beer handed the
Herman Schmitt Insurance a three
game setback. Goodhue rolled 667
and Cross COS, while Brown counted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
Predict Open
Grid Offense

LAFAYETTE, Ind, April New
rules and a smaller ball will open
up offensive tactics of football
teams next fall, in the opinion of
200 coaches from six states who are
attending the third annual Purdue
grid clinic here.
They are watching demonstra-
lions on the field and attending lee
lures on gridiron strategy and fun
damentals., and this afternoon will
watch a regulation game between
two picked teams from the Purdue
squad in spring training.
Speakers yesterday were Elmer
Durham of South Bend Central
high school; A. j. Rolfe of Emerson
OF. Gary; J. R. Murphy of Mans
field, O.; DR.. Gordon A. Thomas
of Lafayette, and Lon Mann, Pur-
due trainer.
A dinner last night was followed
by a round table conference ar
ranged by Chuck Bennett of La
Porte. Toastmaster Dick Miller
of The indianapolis Times intro
duced the following speakers: A.
L. Trester I. Il. S. A. A. commits
sioner; Al G. Feeney, Frank Ca
rideo and Don Ping.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07

Cno Cllcy heOS.
Another eight-inning practice
game was played by the Tribe regu-
lars and Yannigans here yesterday
and the Vans" won it, 5 to 4. 1t
was the first time the rockies put
it over on the veterans. Miljus,
Logan and Terry pitched for the
Vans" and the rockies Baringer
and Butzberger hurled for the
Regulars.
Johnny Cooney led the attack for
the Regulars with a triple and two
singles and Como Cotelle, the Day.
export rookie outfelder, starred at
the plate with the Yannigans by
collecting a double and single.
Hits were eight apiece and Harry
Rosenberg, left fielder, enjoyed a
good day and slapped out three
singles for the Regulars. Yank
Terry pitched the last three in
nings for the Yannigans and held
the Regulars to three hits. He is a
rookie from Bedford. Young Bar
niger worked four stanzas for the
Regulars and allowed only three
blows.
The Indians worked out yester-
day morning under a cloudy sky
and the weather turned lite chilly
at noon. Manager Killefer an
nounced the roster of the rookie
squad for the Greensboro trip as
follows: Kahle, Lawrie, Rhien, Be
dore, Tartarian, Meyers, Cotelle,
Harper, Wyss, Foster, Chamberlain,
Wright, Using and Terry.
1t was Riddles turn to catch for
the Yannigans yesterday and he
got one hit. Joe Sprinz. catching
for the Regulars, went hitless. Three
double-playS were made, one by the
Regulars, Sherlock to Lee to Win
gard. Frank Sigafoos, playing
third, tried out his legs and stole
one base. There wasn't much for
him to do around the hot corner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
Midwest Gets
6 Ring Titles
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS. April six middle
westerners and two San FranciscanS
today ruled the world Of amateur
boxers in the United States, crowned
champions of the National A. A. U.
in titular bouts here last night. The
new champions:
1I2-Pound Glass - Thomas Barry.
Springfield. Ill.
Ii8-Pound Class-Armanda Stella.
I26-Pound Class-Edwin Waling. High
land Park, Mich.
iS5-Pound Class-Norbert Neehan' San
i47-Pound Glass Danny Farrar.
l6o-Pound Ciass-Fred Apostoli, San
Francisco.
i75-Pound Class-Joe Louis. Negro. De-
troit. IT,,
Negro. Detroit. -
The outstanding feature Of the
three-day meet of 1913 bouts was
the cool. precise, murderous work
of Joe Louis, the Detroit Negro. He
won his light heavyweight title with
a second-round knockout over Ario
Soldati. Chicago, which convinced
1900 fans he is headed for bigger
achievements. All other titles were
won by decisions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07

4 MONG the women bowlers of
N Indianapolis who will bid for
high scores and high stakes in
the women's international cham
pionship tournament at the Prit-
chett alleys here April 10 to May
6, inclusive, will be Mrs. Samuel
Baxter of the Cooks Goldblume
team. She is averaging about 164
in the local Rose Tire Ladies
League and about 156 in the
William H. Block optical League.
Her Jack G. Carr team rolled
game Of 1,011 this season.
Mrs. Baxter was member of
the squad that won the team
title in the women's state meet Of
1888 and also was member of
the Heidenreich Florist team when
the Florists posted the single game
record for city women's teams,
1923.
The international Women's
Bowling Congress is looking for
ward to a successful tourney in
indianapolis and as many as 200
teams are expected to compete,
from all sections Of the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
Terry May
Make Deal
Giants Manager Reported
as Considering Parting
With Regular.

By United Press
MEMPHIS, Tenn, April MAN
ager Bill Terry of the world cham
pion New York Giants, who is sup
posed to have one of the most bril-
liant pitching stats in history, an
nounced today that he was nego-
tiating for another experienced
hurler.
He indicated that the deal was
nearing consummation, and added,
"a player and cash will figure in the
transaction.
Five defeats in seven games with
Cleveland apparently decided Mem
phis Bill upon this move He
declined to reveal further details
until the deal is completed.
Players and writer's figure Terry
will trade infelder Hugh Critz or
an outf1elder for the pitcher to the
Braves or Cardinals. The Braves,
it is understood, might exchange
pitcher Huck Belts for Critz to re-
place the injured Rabbit Maran-
vile. Or the Cards might give Bill
Hallahan for a fychaSer. Still other
rumorS have an outfielder going to
the Dodgers. This seems unlikely
because Casey Stengel needs pitch
erS worse than Terry.