davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-05-01

Los republicanos del conda-
do celebraran manana un mitin
en- Ell auditorio de la Camara
de Concrete.
Trataran esos elementos po-
lfticos de presentar candidatu-
ra complete, 81 les es possible.
En- case contrario presentaran
candidate a senador, represen-
tante y otros cargos.
La gaceta., 1930-05-01

Ell famoso detective Burns
hablara la semana pr6xima, ell
microbes, en- ell lunch del Club
Kiwanis.
La gaceta., 1930-05-01
FOLLETIN DE LA GACETA'
Xavier de Montepin
LAS E
DE PARIS
Traducci6n de
Pedro Pedraza y Paez
PRIMERA PARTE

I'm cartel colocado en- sitio
muy visible indicaba que enci-
ma del establecimiento de la ma
trona habia galas y gabinetAs
amueblados para alquilar pol
semanas, ~quincenas o meses.
Ell universal Vignot era ell EN-
presario de estos alquileres.
La gaceta., 1930-05-01

"Estuve cuatro amos sufri-
endo de dolores en- Ia eSpalda
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-13

the Communist Parties would lag
behind the revolutionary develop
ment. The best way to overcome
this danger was to carry out the pol
icy of the Communist international
and to conduct struggle on two
fronts against the agents Of the so.
cial democracy and against the cleft
wing sectarians" who represent the
objective allies of the right wingers,
The "Pravda" then points out that
the Communist Parties have up to
the present made too little use of
the theological heritage of Lenin
and of the tremendous experience of
the Communist Party of the Soviet
Union. The right wingers were
striving to prove the uselessness of
Leninism for Western Europe and
to replace it with cleft wing social
democracy" under Communist
label.
Leninism, however. was Marxism
in the epoch of imperialism and of
the proletarian revolution. Only un.
der the banner of Leninism would
the working masses in the capitalist
countries be able to throw off the
yoke of capitalist Imperialism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-13

the workers under arrest declared:
eve must fight The police" 1--WE
must overthrow the government"
GO down and kill Police Commits
sioner McGrell," and other state
ments which were not only not
made but which included appeals to
individual terror. Individual terror
and assassination are not part of
the program of either the Commu-
mist Party, the Trade Union Unity
League or the Councils Of the I'M
employed.
Campaign Goes On.
In spite Of the attempt to sup
press working class demonstrations
a huge mass meeting was held here
on May 1, attended by several thou
sand workers. When it ended po-
lice attacked the workers starting
to parade.
The Communist Party, the Inter-
national Labor Defense and other
militant working-class organizations
here have stated that they will con-
tinue their activities in spite OF all
the police terrorism and arrests on
sedition charges.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-13

Australia is not an exception" 10
the rest of the capitalist world, and
is drawn into the vortex of crisis.
AS in England, the capitalists have
brought up their reserves, the
Labor" Party, to aid capitalism
put the weight of the crisis on the
workers. Wage cuts and unemploy-
ment are the order of the day. In
the middle of April 14.6 per cent of
the workers were officially reported
as unemployed, which would amount
to about 100000.
The workers are getting bcllyful
of Labor" Party policy from it's
Premier, Mr.. Scullin. But this
worthy duplicate of Ramsay Mac
Donald cannot solve the sharp crisis,
even with all the attacks he makes
upon labor. An example is the mat
ter Of the tariff.
The Australian pound in midApril
was z per cent below par, and The
government not only had to start
control of gold shipments, but de-
creed tariff that fairly upsets all
business.
Over 80 articles cannot be import
ed at all without special consent. A
list of many others has had duty
increase of 30 per cent. Thus Aus
tralia, which one of the spokesman
of United States manufacturers
says is zone of the best and most
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-13
CRISIS IN AUSTRALIA
EXPOSES LABOR PARTY
BETRAYAL OF WORKERS
But All Premier Scullin's Aid to Capitalism
Against Workers, Cannot Solve Crisis
Steep Boost in Tariff Hits British Imperial
= Trade and Also u S. Trade A Bad Blow

attractive markets of American
products" has slammed the door on
American goods. And the manu-
facturer quoted adds that "the steps
taken are in line with wartime
measures rather than peace time
movements"
But there is more effect than that
on American imperialisn--seri)us
as this is when it is bending all eff
forts to increase exports. Austria
las own government will lose 'nc
S25, 100000 tariff income, and that
is not all. British manufacturers
for the Australian market have is
sued statement in the London
Times saying that Australia's action
is certain to cause additional I'M
employment" in Great Britain.
And still more: Australia, produc-
ing largely such raw materials as
grain, wool and meat, has a huge
stock of grain remaining on The
farmers hands; exports of grain are
less than half the exports of one
year ago-yet the area planted to
wheat is larger this year than the
last. With huge surplus existing
on the world market, Australian
economy simply cannot improve
under capitalism. Even with the
Labor" Party's present complies
support,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-13
Mass Protest May IA
Over POwers-Carr Case

A mass protest against the at
tempt to send M. H. Powers and Joe
Carr to the electric chair in Atlanta,
Ga; the failing of the unemployed
delegation in New York, as we'll as
the Imprisonment of hundreds of
other militant workers throughout
the country, will take place
Wednesday night at Central Opera
House, 9th st. and Third Ave,
under the joint auspices of the In
ternational Labor Defense and the
John Reed Club.
The feature of the evening will
be the showing of Upton Sinclair's
well-known play Singing Jailbird,"
which is being produced by En- 10
Bashe.
Tickets for the protest meeting
and entertainment are so cents, ard
are for sale at the Workers Book
shop, 1928 Union Square, and the
I. L. D., Room 422, 799 Broadway.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-13

Aid organization in Salonika has
been declared illegal.
In the country districts the ar.
bitrary will of the police is law and
revolutionary workers are arrested
without legal cause, beaten up by
the police and then expelled from
the district. The case of the worker
Petritzas in Prosotzani is typical
This worker refused to let himself
be expelled, and as a result he has
been arrested on numerous occa-
sions and beaten bloody.
The Communist mayor of Mitzela
in ThessaIy has been arbitrarily de.
posed by the local police as the re-
suit Of complaints from local pro-
perty owners that his regime is
Communistic. The police bayonet is
the only writ that runs in the coun-
try districts of Greece. The peas
ants of the district have held pro-
test meetings against the police ac-
ton and the mayor continues to
carry out his duties.
Violent collisions occurred in Zev-
golatio between peasants and police.
A number of policemen were badly
mauled, and two peasants were
killed and many wounded by rifle
fire.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-13
The ''Pravda" on Lenin's Birthday

MOSCOW april %, By IPS).-
Had Lenin lived he would have been
sixty years old today. In this con-
nection the press publishes articles
reviewing the creative work of the
masses since Lenin's death. The
leading article in the "Pravda" de-
clares that the working masses in
the capitalist and colonial countries
are now in a new stage of the strug-
gle against imperialism, and that
the best possible conditions now
exist for the rapid rise of the rev.
dictionary wave and its develop
ment into a direct struggle for pow
er.
However, not alone the objective
conditions would be decisive, but the
Belshevist preparedness of the Com
nunist Parties. The revolutionary
wave in the first pre-war years had
not led to victory in Western Eur
ope because either there were no
Communist Parties in existence, or
these parties were incapable of per-
forming their gigantic tasks.
The greatest danger at the mo-
nlent was that the preparedness Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-13
'J0bLESS LEADERS
CALL TO RALLY
Free Powers and Carr,
Build Labor Defense

The National Office of the Inter
national Labor Defense, 80 East
Eleventh Street, New York City
has received the following letter
from the unemployed spokesman
now serving three year sentences on
Blackwell Island. for leading the
100000 jobless workers on March 6;
Dear Comrades: Many thanks
for the attention which the LID.
is paying us. Telegram from the
May l demonstration, money, etc.
Many More Cases.
"Our case is but one of the many
cases that demand the attention
of the working class and of its
defense organization, the Interna-
tional Labor Defense. We think
particularly of Powers and Carr.
who go on trial on May 81, the
Gastonia case, the Ohio sedition
cases, Harry Eisman, etc. These
are among the outstanding cases
among the hundreds all over the
country of comrades in prison for
their activity in behalf of the
working class. These comrades
must be released!
"At this period, every worker
must recognize the need of the
international Labor Defense and
every member of the LID. must
do his utmost to build up the or
ganization and increase manifold
the circulation of it's excellent
organ, The Labor Defender.
Get 10000 More.
although in prison we are with
you in the work and hope that the
goal set by the last organization
conference of the LID. to secure
10000 dues paying members by
June %, the fifth anniversary of
the founding of the organization,
will be attained.
Forward to work to organiza-
tion-to ever broader activity.
"Fraternally yours,
civilian 2. FOSTER.
ROBERT MINOR
ISRAEL AMTER
HARRY RAYMOND
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-13
Mass Meeting to Form
Delegation for Rights
of Workers Children

A mass protest meeting, called by
the Young Pioneers, will be held
Friday night, May IS, at Manhattan
Lyceum. This meeting must rally
hundreds of workers, in protest
against the persecution campaign of
the public schools. A mass delega-
ton of parents and children perse-
cuted on May first will be elected to
present our demands before the
Board of Education. This delega-
ton, will demand the right of the
workers children to take part in
workers struggles, the immediate
and unconditional reinstatement of
all children prosecuted in school,
free food for the children of the un-
employed, better school conditions.
Demand the freedom of Harry Els
man.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-13
Longuet Regrets Passing of Rivera Regime

and as for winning the sympathies
of all classes in Spain, there was at
least one class whose sympathy the
socialist party did not win with its
policy of crawling before Primo,
and that was the working class. In
order to conceal, if possible, the
treacherous attitude of his socialist
comrades in Spain, Longuet speaks
superciliously of those people who
are stupid enough to compare the
situation in Spain with that in
Italy. There is of course a differ
ence, for in Spain the dictatorship
permitted the socialists to cooperate
with it, whereas Mussolini spurns
the socialist helots and maintains
his regime without them. 1t would
appear that Berenguer is also dis
inclined to use the socialist tools
of his predecessor. for Longuet
thunders against the new regime in
Spain.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-13
Fascists Convict DOnati

government refrained from sentenc'
ing Donati to death. In order te
overcome the present crisis Acervo
demanded a further reduction of the
wages of the land workers. This,
however, means to drive the land
workers to despair. 1t is clear
therefore, that the fascist govern
ment carefully refrains from any
action which would unnecessarily
exacerbate the situation.
The situation of the industrial
proletarit is also terrible. Highly
qualified metal workers receive
about 16 or II lire a day, or from
rs cents to 81, whilst unskilled work
ers receive proportionately less. AS
the cost of living is high, the stu
alton of the workers is wretched.
Mussolini has issued a law provid-
ing for the reduction of rents, but
it remains on paper.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-13
Nine Facing 15-Year
Sentences i'm Newark

Continued From Page One.)
hall while the speaking was gang
on and placed the workers under
arrest. Under the indictment they
are charged with making seditious
speeches at the meeting at which
they were arrested, also at other
meetings of unemployed workers.
The Newark chief of police
started a red-baiting campaign with
these arrests and is banking a great
deal on a conviction. He has stated
that the "Reds will be driven out
of Newark" hoping in that way to
prevent the organization of the job
less workers in their fight for work
or wages and against evictions.
Seven workers were arrested in
February for demonstrating against
eviction of Negro unemployed
worker.
Lying Indictment.
There is a frame-up angle to the
case. The indictment states that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-13
FREE TO STARVE IN
AMERICA HE FOUGHT
FOR" IN THE WAR
Ex-Serviceman Tells Other Vets That Legion
Is Strike-Breaking Organization
Won't Hook This Worker Again to Fight the
Battles Of the Bosses
(By a Worker Correspondent

LOS ANGELES Call the sO-caled red trial depart
men A. and all the relics Ofhe dark seemed be there The
prosecutor and the jury ought to been
to show who is their righu When
like that man did-he surely has
Anybody that the March demonstrations and that
police or thugs they might be called didn't hit
sticks backack think people Angeles
who could that he told a lie.
these tools the Chamber of Commerce. the police the
ludge and jury might think that they kill the labor
putting few leaders of the Communist unmpoy-
men problem with which present
can not be solved through the jail They
hlnk can the prosecutors point of
such those he sposecung would not
be able to prostitute his mind railroad
innocent workers to long terms dungeons
A NATIYE-BORN EXSERVICE MAN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-13

PARIS (IPS)).-The French So
cialist leader Jean Longuet was sent
to Madrid by his party to take part
in the unwilling of a monument to
Pablo Inglesias. Longuet Is now
spreading himself out in the columns
of "Populaire," the organ of the
French socialist party concerning
the situation in Spain. He deeply
regrets that the days of the Primo
de Rivera regime are over when
the social democracy of Spain
fought and developed and won the
sympathy of all classes of the popu-
lation." The cooperation of the Span
ish socialists with the Primo de
Rivera dictatorship and their aban-
donment of the interests of the
workers, is the explanation of how
the socialist party managed to exist
comfortably under Primes Dictator
ship. The suggestion that it fought
Is q deliberate lie on Longuet's part
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-13

ROME (ISP)-The Donati trial
and the steadfast attitude of the
accused before the Italian Fascist
Special Tribunal have created a
deep impression in Italy. Donati
was accused of having killed two
fascists. He was found guilty, but
nevertheless the court refrained
from sentencing him to death. The
death sentence and its swift execu-
ton have been the invariable Gus
tom of the fascists for workers who
have taken the lives of fascists.
Donati, however, is land worker,
and the state of agriculture in Italy
at the moment is critical. The
speech of Acervo, the fascist Min
lister for Agriculture, a few days
after the sentence passed on Donati,
shows clearly the terrible situation
of the land workers in the Romagna
and in Emilia, and explains why the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-13
Quotas Assigned for
Chicago Convention

Continued From Page One.)
ing ever held in any country, as il
is the first ever built in the U. S.,
goes the campaign of the Trade
Union Unity League for $4,000 new
members before July 4. The struggle
of the jobless is the struggle of the
militant workers.
The quotas assigned are for dele
gates to the convention, and fo-
sums of money to be raised to fin
ance the convention. They are as
follows:
From the Councils of the Unem-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-13
New York Quickly Answers
Daily Worker $4,000
Emergency Call

Continued From Page OneD
collection material collect for three days week and
thousands of dollars can be realized.
This must be done. Mass collections in every city conf
mtees to workers organization in the city for
trbuos immediate of the official subscription and
trbuon Daily Worker campaign lists by all Party members
a big Daily Worker picnic, this is your program.
Get busy today. No hesitation delay. We keep
the Daily Worker going day by day under the extreme
difficulties. Unless funds forward you will have no
paper the workers reach will paper and the re-
suit will be that weaken Communist all along
the line. Right strengthen our forces and in
crease our activity. Keep the Daily Worker going and
growing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-13
Convention in Chicago
to Create New Union
Continued From Page One.)


on committees from the shops.
The Chicago convention, and the
industrial union to be built there,
follows the great convention of food
workers in New York, April 20, at
which hundreds of shop delegates
organized an industrial union for
New York. Other cities will also
hold similar conventions and estab-
lish similar organization, all elect
ing delegates to a national food
workers convention, to take place
some time this fall in a central
point, to build national food work
ers' industrial union.
Form Committees.
Food workers of Chicago are
urged to form organization COM
mittees in every shop, in every de-
partment of the shop if they work
in large plant, and to elect from
these delegates to the May 10 con-
ventlon.
Every food worker is invited to
attend and to take part in the form
ing of the union in Chicago.
The union will put forward the
demands for a seven-hour day, five
day week, with a six-hour day for
those under Is years of age. 1t de-
mands an increase in wages accord
ing to wage scale to be drawn up
by the convention for each branch
of the industry. Other demands
are: An hour for lunch, free work
uniforms, more and better free food
for restaurant and hotel workers,
equal pay for equal work, free
racial, social, political equality for
Negro and Oriental workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-13

Comrade Baumann from the post Of
secretary of the Moscow Committee,
and elected Comrade Kaganovitch
in his place. Comrade Belski was
co-opted as member of the Bureau
of the Moscow Committee. The ses-
sion then adopted special appeal
to all the members of the Moscow
organization in connection with the
c>Elng Party conferences and the
Party congress-,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-13
The Situation in Greece

ATHENS, Greece (IPS).-The
Greek parliament has Just decided
on considerable tax reductions for
property owners. Indirect taxation
which rests most heavily on the
masses of the people will be in
creased. At the same time the ex-
ceptional legislation against the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-13
INDIANS STARVING.

Deprived of the means of making
living by white exploiters, large
numbers Of Red Indians in Canada
are forced to live on wild animals.
But wild animals are fast disap-
pearing as a result of capitalist de-
velopments in Canada. On account
of the lack of sufficient animals, $50
Indians in the York factory region
are reported to be starving.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-13
Spy on Ex-Service Men

NEW YORK-A woman investi-
gator of the Veterans Bureau, 225
W. Saith St., called at my home to
investigate my circumstances. They
took you by force in the service,
made bum out of you afterwards
by breaking you both physically and
mentally, by not only fingerprint-
ing, card indexing and photograph
ing you, as I remember at Camp
Upton; they now have nerve to en-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-13
Moscow Control Commission of C. P. Meets

MOSCOW (IPS).--The fourth
joint plenary session of the Moscow
Committee and the Moscow Control
Commission of the Communist Party
took place on April % here. The
session listened to a report by Com
rade Molotov concerning the deci-
sion of the Central Committee of
the Communist Party of the Soviet
Union of April IS. The session then
decided to accept the resignation of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-13

revolutionary movement has been
increased in severity. A further
provision has been added which
Furnishes severely insults and abuse
directed against estate personages
Of foreign countries"
At the request of the Greek gov
ernor-general of Macedonia the Red
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-13

Out % UUItIUWUJ
gage cheap young know-nothing doc
tors who are to judge your physical
condition.
In 34th St. their woman investi-
gator-spy-wants to know every
job you have worked at since leav-
ing the service, name, address, sal
airy, etc, of the bosses who stayed
at home and exploited me. They
will-investigate now. Perhaps I
will get a compensation.
A WORLD WAR VETERAN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-13
Palace Guards Called
Out in Buenos Aires

BUENOS AIRES, May IL
Workmen who were protesting at
the delay of payment of wages by
the government paymaster were
met Saturday by the mounted Gren-
adler Guard of the Government Pal
ace, which "restored order"-appa-
rently after making their protest
felt physically.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-13

Fight for the seven-hour day,
five-day week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-13

Support the Daily Worker Drive!
Get Donations! Get Subs!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-13
LETTERS FROM
MOSCOW" MADE
IN new YORK
w h a len Knew They
Were Forgeries

Continued From Page One.)
off, by answering all questions as to
the authenticity of his documents"
by saying loftily that they "speak
for themselves"
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15
Duncan Sisters Sued
 By Business Manager

Los Angeles. July Is (UP)-The troubles of the Duncan Sisters, stag and screen performers, were in- creased s250,000 today by a suit on file against them brought by c. G. Reid, their business agent.
 Reid declared that Vivian and Rosetta contracted with him and s. $. McClelland on July 12, 1926, 10 handle their affairs on a 10 per cent basis. Payments stopped in August, 1928, and the sisters re- pudiated the contract, he charged.
 Vivian. the taller sister, heard the news from her bed in a Hollywood hospital, where she underwent an operation yesterday due to q beat ing she said she received from Rex Lease, film actor, after party,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15
New York Has Three
 Holdups in F Hours

Ne~ York, July 15 GPJ-Three holdups within a dozen hours eni- ing at dayhrea1l today netted band its q total Of some $4l.9do ln loot
 Miller F'oulke. bank n1essenger, was held up by four men m Brook lyn at crowded intersection just four blocks from the boroueh's DO lice Headquarters He was robbed of S12.oQ9 in cash and 25.0oo in checks. representing funds collect ed from milk company
 Two men entered q Manhattan ievelrv store. seized nine trays of gems with an estimated value O. s17.oeo and escaped in a stolen car,
 The third holdup occurred ln l downtown delicatessen lunch room. Two bandits got $514 from the cash register and $5o0 from patrons and enployes.