davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-03-03

CASA Y STORE-En ell 1913
de la avenida Buffalo, tenemos
una muy bonita casa, aunque
pequena con un store en- ell fren-
tie. Una gran ganga en- $500
con plazos mensuales muy CO.
MOODS. Lame a Keuneke O Eff
fird, al telefono 1868.
Henderson Warren Simms, Inc.
La gaceta., 1930-03-03

ten
go las mejores gangas en- casas
y Totes, en- todos los lugares de
la ciudad. Fabrico casas con po-
co dinero en- mano y primeras
hipotecas. Pedro V. Lopez 2918
Gale 9, Ybor City.
La gaceta., 1930-03-03

NUEVO ~BUNGALOW.-Una
pequena cantidad en- mano y
ell balance como renta lie pone
en- possession de un bonito bun
galow bien construido Y cerca
de la Avenida Michigan. Tam
bien acepto cualquiera otra
propiedad en- cambio. Telefo-
no M64-352.
Tengo Otra en- la Gale IL,
que 10 vendo en- las mismas con
diciones.
La gaceta., 1930-03-03

GANGA EN- LA AVENIpA 30
Tenemos dos buenas casas en- la
avenida 80 (Louise), manzanA
de los 1400, que las vendemos
baratas. Una en- $1,150 Y la otra
en- $1,000 a pagarlas c6moda-
mente a plazos mensuales, con
$500 en- mano. La contribution
es muy baja.
La gaceta., 1930-03-03
NOTAS De B0XEO

va ha presentado ~suaprotesta
ante la comision de boxeo de
Miami, Jimmy Johnston, ma
La gaceta., 1930-03-03

QUESTION DE LOCALIZA
lON.-Los 4otes valen por su
ocalizaci6n y no Dor su tamafio
Zero cuando ieunen ambas con-
liciones Sc valoriza mas Ia pro-
iedad.
La gaceta., 1930-03-03

Sc ALQUILA-Bellisimo Bun
galow, cast nuevo, Gale IL Nc.
1924, cerca de Michigan. Tel3-
|fono M 64-352.
La gaceta., 1930-03-03

Sc SOLICITA un vendedor de
experienced para una gran casa
de efectos musicales. Buena pro
posici6n.
M. L. Price Music Company
La gaceta., 1930-03-03
CLASIFICADOS
Sc DESEA

Ahora es ell tempo para comen-
Ear SUI curse mercantil, de ne
gocios. Nuestro metodo de ense-
nanza intensive y superiores
facilidades nos habilitan para
encontrar empleo a los gradua-
dos. Glasses diurnas y nocturnas.
Pagara a listed concurrir a un
colegio como
BUSINESS UNIVERSITY
OF TAMPA, Inc.
Telefono 2155 Tampa y Cass
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-26
FIGHT ISLANDER
OF The LATINS

NEW YORK. - The Spanish
Workers Club held an open air
meeting Tuesday, June "a, before
the Regun Theatre in protest of the
exhibition of the "Under A Texas
Moon" film which discriminates
against Latin American workers,
and especially pictures Mexican
women as being prostitutes. The
meeting was one of the series of
open air meetings which are being
held by Latin American workers
protesting against racial discrimin-
alton under which they suffer.
More than 1000 Latin American
workers gathered around the plat
form cheering the speakers.
The police tried at first to break
the meeting. But before the mass
of workers who resisted the at
tempts of the police to throw the
speakers off the platform more re-
serves and detectives were called.
The police began swinging their
sticks. This aroused the workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-26
Reserve Bank
Admits )0bless
Army Increases

Unemployment is growing in the
factories as production keeps drop
ping, according to the Federal Re-
serve Boards latest monthly an
alysis of business conditions, issued
yesterday. Industrial production
declined about per cent in May,
the Reserve Boards index shows.
THE decrease in factory employ
ment in May was larger than
usual" the board said, "and there
was also a decline in factory pay
rolls" This follows a continuous
sharp decline in employment since
last August.
Car loadings of freight, which are
good barometer of business con-
ditions, fell 1898 cars in the week
ending June IA below the preceding
week. This is a reduction of 143,491
cars below the same week in 1929.
The announcement of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad, made last
Tuesday, is typical of the growing
crisis and the increasing army of
unemployed. This announcement
stated that $500 B. & o. shop
workers would be laid off "for three
weeks" beginning next Wednesday.
Two thousand eight hundred of
these workers are in Baltimore
alone. In agriculture, the continu-
Gus drop in the price of wheat rs
leading to virtual disaster for the
poor farmers. "A dispatch from
Topeka, Kansas, states that, accord
ing to Governor Reed, Kansas, the
largest wheat producing state in
the country, sis facing catas.
trophe because of an unduly de-
pressed wheat price,"
Unemployment in New York
state, as elsewhere, continues to
grow. New building projects in the
% leading cities of the state for
the first four months of the year
dropped more than IS per cent be-
low last year.
Many auto and steel plants have
shut down for July and August.
No one still at work is certain
whether he will be at his job very
long. Employed and unemployed
must organize against unemploy.
ment Immediately. On July A the
Unemployed Conference called by
the Unemployed Councils of the
Trade Union Unity League will lay
the basis for an intensified struggle
| against unemployment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-26
|OBLESS TO CONVENE in CHICAGO As CRISIS GROWS
A Flock of Swallows

/ adage ~ -'''
preparations against coming
thick and fast We will here rete all of them which have
before prohibition
tract for anes be bought by the Soviet Union from Amer
lean firm.
No. delegates gathering Congress
mun Party of the Soviet Union furry of lies the
ias press. Some Russian emgres, according Berlin
dispatch that meetings held between American
Moscow" Danzg Why Danzg
knows.
It is also said that huge sums $OOO0O) is to be given by some
which nobody heard of before
other Communist Party doing their stuff Danzig
America The white guards had
the brian to discover" that meeting going to be held in
Chicago July the Daily Worker has been shouting in head
lines months They wise fellows these white guards! In the
N Times another who anonymously spoken OF as
expert moscow God sagey observes that the Berlin white
guards figure high According this jackas the
to given Baltimore Chicago Philadelphia"
$12500O We feel cheated Bit but then
would sell the claim that $25000 for $3.50 spot cash.
The fact that the cza emigre and their Socialist colabo
rator have been panied because their hopes of have
They based hopes kuak ana the
specialization of agriculture advances umphany
This these white guard outbursts of discoveries of i'm
agnay meetings of mythical and their marvellous acumn
revealing great Unemployed Convention be held Chicago
July that mark the start of real and wide
organization the unemployed and the recruiting of members for the
Trade Union Unity League
AS to funds propaganda prosperity" enough
the of propaganda against capitalism
of fairy tales dangerous 1t
they this when of victorious
socialist construction being made at the OF the Comm
the Soviet Union offset this favorable news to pro-
vide weapons capitalist attack against the workers here
United States and further preparations for war against the
Soviet Union.
in focks workers. everywhere to understand
their defense of the Soviet Union is defense of their own IN
terests literally and to organize in their own shops to deend e
the first step in the organization the working class
against
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-26
Many WORKERS
JOIN STRUGGLE;
POLICE THRIrATEN
Won't Allow Landlords
to Victinize Jobless

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 25.-Unem-
ployed Council, No. 3, on the West
Side, arranged a demonstration
when an Italian worker, by the
name of c. Ganbio was evicted
The police bomb squad were on the
job. They knew that the workers
on the West Side would not meekly
give in to evictions, but would fight
against them and remain in the
house.
At about $50, when the worker
came back and found his furniture
in the alley, the whole unemployed
council came there and about a
thousand workers gathered. Mem
bers of the unemployed council
spoke against evictions and unem-
ployment.
The detectives tried to terrorize
the workers, telling them 1--WE will
send you back to Italy and Musso-
lini will have you hanged"
The ranks of the workers kept
on swelling, however, and the po-
lice had to slow down on their ter
roristic tactics. The workers were
militant, ready to defend the speak
ers.
The police were so vicious and
enraged, that they fired three shots
at the crowd. None were wounded
however. The comrades took the
furniture away. Attempts were
made to stop them several times
but the workers did not give in
They continued, and held another
meeting in front of the house where
the furniture was stored. After the
meeting was over and the workers
disbanded, the police succeeded il
arresting about dozen, one by the
name of P. Consiglio and anothe,
by the name of Mike Monno.
Second Demonstration.
The Italian workers in this sec.
ton of the city and the unemployed
council, led by the Italian fraction
are real militant bunch of work.
ers. This is the second demonstra.
ton they have arranged lately. All
the workers are sympathetic anc
support the unemployed council and
it's activities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-26
bR0ACH ORDERS
WAGE SLASH FOR
ELECTRICIANS
Members Of Local 3
Told, "Work for Less
Than the Scale"
$4,000 Were Excluded
T.U.U.L. Has Program
Of Real Demands
By JACK TAYLOR.

NEW transformations of the
members of Local No. 8 Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers are constantly growing
worse. Out of a membership of
1900, $500 are unemployed. Con-
ditions on the job are unbearable.
Business agents refuse to enforce
union rules. Speed-up is forced
upon the workers to the limit.
Groups of workers are fired from
their jobs daily.
Building trades workers of other
crafts, carpenters, painters, brick
layers, plumbers, ETC., suffer from
the same conditions that confront
the electrical workers.
Due to the A. F. of L. policy of
"the industry first and not the
union" which means "the bosses
Continued on Page TaDo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-26
CONVENTION ON
JULY 4 TO BEGIN
GIANT CAMP AICN
Electing Delegates in
Industrial Cities

NEW YORK.-More and more
unions and unemployed councils in
every industrial center are re-
ported as electing delegates at
meetings, mass meetings and city
conferences for the National I'm
employed Convention, July A and 5,
in Chicago, now only eight days
away. The latest to rally in New
York are the Young Pioneers, who
will have delegates from among
the child slaves in the factories and
unemployed child workers.
Philadelphia Conference Today.
From Philadelphia word is re-
ceived that the big general city
conference on unemployment to
make final arrangements is assured
for today at p. m. at SO N. Tenth
ST., Philadelphia. There is to be q
Continued on Page Thres.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-26
Is Your Campaign List Busy?

especially all Daily Worker readers and all
members of the Communist Party.
contribution and subscription lists
lists did them at
meetings. workers homes and collected for
fighting fund.
However and Party members have not yet
them lies tucked home
in pockets have approached single work
or workers organization for a contribution
appeal take campaign list out OF hiding
take workers. talk them about the Daily
Worker copy the Daily Worker to them that
fights hem that they must tight
it.
members called to their Party
units at
10000 and Party members to whom we sent cam
send S. for contributions and SUBSCRIPTIONS
would a fund totallng 100000
All you fund of $4,000 We wanted tins
quickly MONTH but right now FOR
campaign list 10 use
right today
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-26
TO REPORT ON
METAL CONFER.
Overgaard to Tell of
Big Drive

NEW YORK.-Coming from the
recently concluded Metal Workers
Industrial League National Confer
ence, held at Youngstown, Andrew
Overgaard, national secretary, will
present a graphic picture of the
conditions of the steel, auto and
metal workers at a meeting to be
held Friday, June 27, at 13 w. 18th
st. Reporting on the conference,
Overgaard will also tell of the i'm
mediate perspective of the League
in organizing the many millions of
unorganized metal workers.
The metal workers contingent to
the National Convention of the I'm
employed in Chicago, July 4 and s,
will be elected at this meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-26
Don't Starve! Fight!
Convention Stresses Need
for Negro, Colonial Work

NEW YORK.-The fact brought
forth at the Seventh Convention of
the Communist Party by Comrade
Otto Hall, that four more Negroes
have been lynched in the South
since the beginning of the eonven-
tion, accented the need for united
fight of both white and Negro
workers against lynching as
stressed by numerous delegates.
Delegates Gomez, Moreau and
Harrison George spoke upon the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-26
zAUSNER GANG
ISSUES UKASE

NEW YORK.-With utter disre-
gard of the expressed wishes of the
membership, the Zausner machine
in the Painters Union, through its
general executive board, has arbi-
trarily decided on affiliation to the
Building Trades Council of the fas-
cist Brindell.
Coming at this time it is part
of the furious drive the Zausner
gang is making upon the painters,
rs per cent of whom are looking
for work, while the rest suffer from
intense speed-up and disguised
wage-cuts. Feeling that closer con-
tact with Brindell will help him in
suppressing the rising revolt of the
painters, Zausner made little eff
fort to show his purpose in affilia-
ton to the Building Trades Council.
Obedient to the ukase of the gen.
eral executive board, the district
council docilely voted to accept the
order for utilization.
The ferment among the painters
has already given rise to action
committees for fight against the
general executive board and the
Zausner clique. The latest locals
electing committees of action of this
kind are 400, S48 and 1872.
The fighting program of the gen.
uine rapk and file committees of
action is the fight of the member
ship against the Zausner machine,
for rank and file control of the
local unions, against speed-up and
wage-cuts, prohibition of overtime,
for the 7-hour day and 5-day week,
for unemployment insurance, etc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-26
TRADE UNION UNITY
COUNCIL, TONIGHT

NEW YORK.-The Trade Union
Unity Council, the new revolution
airy center established through the
Trade Union Unity League for the
militant unions of New York, will
have its next meeting today at
8 p. m. sharp at IS w. 18th St. All
organizations affiliated should send
their full quota of delegates, and
the delegates should be officially
notified by all organizations to be
at the meeting tomorrow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-26

lovely words" were uttered with
all the ecstasy of an imperialist pig
wallowing in the bloody mire of
super-profits which have been ex-
torted from the oppressed masses
of the colonies.
This leading socialist" butcher
of Indian workers and peasants
called on the politician and the
pressman, the statesman and the
editor" in short, on the entire tribe
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-26

The rising tide of revolution in
India is being given mighty i'm.
petus by the economic crisis which is
worsening in India also. Yesterday,
the Bombay cotton market suffered
an admittedly serious break. Indian
cotton prices dropped heavily, result
ing in panic among the bottom
bosses.
A dispatch from Bombay states
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-26
Grows Worse EdQ Macdonald Praises Lvzberios

Indian bourgeoisie and landlords,
therefore, would hardly dare to ac-
cept the Simon report directly and
openly. Instead, they are playing
up the coming London round-table
conference. This shows most clearly
that they have given up any idea
of waging revolutionary struggle
for emancipation from the British
imperialists, and that they are be-
traying the masses and ths revolu-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-26

to these recommendations, in view
of the fact that the decisions are
in the hands of the London confer
ence and his majesty's government
and finally of the British Parlia-
ment."
The meaning of this is very clear.
Not even the British imperialists
expected to get any support from the
worker and peasant masses for the
Simon Commission proposals. The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-26

bourgeois nationalists, however, ex-
posed their treachery and betrayal
of the Indian struggle for indepen-
dence by referring to the London
formidable" conference next Octo-
Der as the place where Indian free
dom was to be decided"
M. A. Jinnah, leader of the indie
pendent Party in the Legislative as
sembly, for. example, stated that he
is mot disposed to attack Importance
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-26

that many brokers would fail and
would thereby be unable to meet the
settlements. The textile industry is
the most important among the small
number of Indian manufacturers,
not devoted to the production of
food or raw materials.
The Recommendations" of the
Simon Commission, in which the
British Labor Party took part, were
universally rejected in India. The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-26
By FRED ELLIS

anti-imperialist work of the Party
Gomez told of how the Latin Amer
lean workers in this country are
exploited, the great numbers en-
ployed in basic and heavy industry.
The Party must not neglect these
workers, also subject to racial op-
preston.
Comrade Moreau set forth the
conditions of the workers in Latin
America and how they are extreme
Continued on Page 7hreeJ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-26
who repeatedly applauded Il

who repeatedly applauded the
speakers.
The case came before the court
yesterday. The capitalist judge
postponed the case for July 1st put
ting the workers under 5000 bail
each, charging them with assault"
At the mass meeting for the sup
port of the Indian Revolution to be
held under the auspices of the Anti
Imperialist League on Friday, June
9th, at 8 p. m, New Harlem Ca
sino, 100 West 10th St., the work
ers arrested and who are out on
bail will speak.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-26

ton for few concessions to them
selves which they hope to bargain
from the imperialists at the round
table.
Meanwhile, Ramsay Macdonald
continues to expose his bloody role
as the agent and organizer of Brit
ish Imperialism. Empire is a loue-
" Uord," he told the delegates to
the Fourth Imperial Press Confer
ence in London on June s. These
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-26

of imperialist lackeys, "to enter a
holy conspiracy tc insist on the cir
culation of good, sound coinage in
opinion, ideas and ideals" The
holy" oily words of Imperialism
simply ooze from this pious, $50
cialist" hypocrite.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-26

Youngstown Branch rs Of the Inter-
national Labor Defense on Sunday,
June 20 at Meridian Rd. at the end
Of the Mahoning Ave. car line. a
truck will await visitors and con-
duct them to the picnic grounds.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-26
Youngstown, O., lid
Picnic on June 10Th

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, June rs.
A. picnic will be given by the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-26

Forward to Mass Conference
Against Unemployment, Chicago
July 4tb
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-26
POLICE fire ON CROWD OF THOUSAND
Who RALLY AT CALL OF COUNCIL u
RESIST EVICTION OF ITALIAN WORKER
Child Slaves To Be Represented at July Fourth Conventn General
Line Build Gigantic Organization Around Working Places

Capitalist Government Agencies Admit Worst Is Still Come Only
Farccal Remedies Provided by H O Administration
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-17
Is Is AGE LIMIT

The law covering the age of auto
mobile drivers reads as follows:
mo person shall operate or drive a
motor vehicle on any highway in this
state who is under Is years of age un-
less such person is accompanied at
the time by a duly licensed chauf-
feur, or by the owner, or by COM
petent person over Is years of age
authorized by the owner of the motor
vehicle being orerated. provided that
such owner must be Is years of age or
over"
The highway law in Minnesota is
very lenient as to drivers of motor
vehicles and i'm this respect alone
where the traffic is heavy, should be
enforced. Where there are children
who can drive as well as adults there
are numerous others at the age of IL
and under who have not been Oh their
own resources to the extent that
they can think quickly enough fol
themselves to act wisely in case OF
emergencies which often come up in
the operation of an automobile.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-17
SENATE UNANIMOUS ON SHIP.
STEAD BILL

The senate not long ago unanimous
ly passed a bill by Senator Henrik
Shipstead of Minnesota, that not only
fits in well in Washington but can
be used to advantage by other COM
munities outside of Washington.
The bill which will pass the house
and become law, provides that when
anybody wants to build next to the
Capitol grounds, the White House
grounds, the Mall CT any rublic park or
parkway. his plans must be submitted
to the commits n of fine arts. The per-
NIT will be granted only if the plans
show that the building will fit the 10
cation. In short the bill provides that
no public beauty spot in Washington
shall be spoiled by an unsightly CT
unsuitable building.
BY getting this bill through the
senate with unanamous support is
no small achievement and gees to
show the prestige Senator Shirstead
enjoys in that august body.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-17
A WORTHY HONOR

Recently the Duluth Herald pub
lished pictures and story telling of
Ludwig Mosbak and Louis Christen-
sen being chosen as farm leaders in
this section of Minnesota for 1880.
Both men are well known to many in
Pine county, since Mr.. Mosbak lives
at Askov and Mr.. Christensen former
ly lived in the county but left some
years ago to live near Duluth. Ludwig
Mosbak. founder of the Ferndale MUIR
sery at Askov. was chosen for his
work in founding the fern industry
in this section. while Louis Christen-
sen was chosen for his horticultural
promotion and for his shipment of the
first carload lots of cabbage from the
Duluth territory. Mr. MOsbak re-
ceived the unanimous endorsement
for the honor by every farm bureau
unit i'm Pine county.
To have done ones work we'll and
to be thus recognized is worthy
achievement.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-17
MOOSE LAKE CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS

A special meeting of the Moose
Lake Community club was held at the
home of Mrs. Thomas Moe at which
time the following officers were elect
ed for the coming year.
Mrs. Elmer Westholm, president;
Mrs. Paul Upton. first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Godfrey Rydeen, second
vice president; Mrs. Art Dahms, sec
rotary, and Mrs. Sterile Sisco, treas
urer.
On the nominating committee were:
MRS. R. J. Lewis, chairman, assisted
by Mrs. L. Blackjack and Mrs. c. j.
Dodge. The election was held earlier
in order to choose the next presi-
dent of the club, who will attend the
district convention to be held at
Grand Rapids April 80. 80 and May l.
1t is the custom of the club to send
it's incoming president as the dele
gate.
At it's next meeting Mrs. S. d.
Ilstrup of Wright will address the
club. Mrs. Moe was hostess to the
club for the evening.