davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-07-15

DEE, de Tampa, con cuatro par
tidas ganadas y ninguna perdi-
da.
Ocupa ell segundo lugar B. 0.
Fisback, de Orlando, con media
partida perdida y Az ganadas.
En- ell torneo clase B figura
en- ell primer lugar G. C. Edison,
de Atlanta, con 512 ganados y
11A perdidos; Ernest Hadarits,
de Macon, en- ell segundo, con 4
ganados Y dos perdidos.
Al frente de la clase C, con
812 partidas ganadas y ningu-
ma perdida, esta M. Herman
DEE, hijo del campe6n.
La gaceta., 1931-07-15
DOS INDIVIDUOS ACUSA~
DOS DE ASALTO CON IN
TENCION DE ASESINAR

Ell iuez del condado, Sr. Cor
nelius, eNtendio aver una orden
de arresto contra Peter Onoto y
John Doe ta) Judas, a los cuales
Sc acusa de haber asaltado con la
intencion de asesinar a Juanita
Collier Y Thelma Sanders, am
has vecinas de la Gale Jefferson
1925.
Los dos hombres seran dete-
nidos p0r ell sheriff Joughin.
Cada uno tendra que prestar
fianZa de $4,000.
La gaceta., 1931-07-15

Hcrminio del Rosal. uno de los
duenos del restaurant Crane
.Oriente, a quien el domingo AGO.
metiera ell coclnero Alexandra
Fernandez.
Del Rosal pas6 eledia de aver
en- su domicilio y muy en- bre-
We volvera a sus ocupaciones.
Fernandez presto fianza para
gozar de libertad provisional.
La gaceta., 1931-07-15
PRESENTATION SUS CUEN-
TAS TRES ALTOS FUN
CIONARIOS DEL CONDA-
DO

Tres altos funcionarios $det
condado presentaron aver sus
~cuentas a los senoreS comisiona-
dos, seg1n demanda la ley.
Ell secretario de la corte de 10
criminal, Mr.. Ellis j. Simmons,
tuvo un eXceso de $2,471.97,
que ha remitido al tesoro del
condado.
Two ct juez Cornelius TIN So
La gaceta., 1931-07-15
Ell REGISTRO ELECTORAL

Durante el dia de aver Sc ius-
cribieron 80 ciudadanos mas en-
los libros abiertos en- la oficina
de la junta electoral.
Llega a $40 ell numero de los
inscriptos.
Todos los nombres estan STEM
do investigates, diariamente,
por un grupo de empleados a
sueldo de la junta
La gaceta., 1931-07-15

Filadelfia 4c, 10h, 2e; Pitts
burg &c, 13h, lie.
Filadelfia &c, Oh, De; Pitts
burg DC, 11h, lie.
La gaceta., 1931-07-15

Ell duejoso Sc echo a reir al esr
cuchar la Erase, diciendo que
SparREnan estaba excitado.
La comision decidira ell asun-
to planteado.
La gaceta., 1931-07-15

rrota. Alfonso Lopez fue dos Yea
ces al bate y no pogo de hit.
Brooklyn &c, 5h, Be; st. Luis
Sc, III, De.
La gaceta., 1931-07-15

Por los errores de Cuccinello,
la 2b, perdio ell Cincinnati un
lesafio que parecia tener@gana-
10. Zachary lapz6 por los Bra
vos y Johnson por los rojos.
Boston &c. III, De; Cincinnati
&c, Oh, Re.
La gaceta., 1931-07-15

Atlanta, julio 15.-Al fren-
tie del torneo de ajedrez del Sur,
que eSta verificandose aqui fl
gura ell campe6n Nestor Herman
La gaceta., 1931-07-15

: Los gigantes fueron domina-
dos por Bush hasta Ia novena
entrada, cuando an6taron cuat-
tro carreras, pero no pudieron
quitarse de encima la derrota.
New York 4c, Oh, 2e; Chica-
go &c, 11h, De.
La gaceta., 1931-07-15
LIGA

Los Cardenales vencieron al
Brooklyn, poni6ndose a cinco y
medic juegos de distancia de los
Gigantes y siete del Brooklyn.
Dazzy Vance cargo con otra de-
La gaceta., 1931-07-15

Perry G. Wall present6 aver
una protesta ante los comisi0-
nados contra la tasaci6n hecha
de su casa y propiedades indi-
viduales, por, ell tasador Spark
man.
Como Wall alegara prejuicio
en- su contra, ell tasador sc le-
vant6 y dijo que aquel mentfa.
La gaceta., 1931-07-15
DE AJEDREZ

NESTOR ES-
ia AL FRENTE DEL TOR
NEO
La gaceta., 1931-07-15

brante de $135,6S, que tambien
ha cntregado.
En- cambio ell ASSESSOR Spark
man presents un deficit de
$2,63S.47.
La gaceta., 1931-07-15
ROSAL HA

Esta fuera de- peligro Ell Sr.
La gaceta., 1931-07-15

dolninarlos. Lou Gehrig bate6
dos Jonrones, en- ell primero, ele-
Vando su total a rs. Ben Chap
man Sc rob6 tres bases, aumen-
tando su ndmero a "a.
Esta vez lie TOGO perder al no.
table pitcher Earnshaw. de los
campeones del mundo. Los tiglas
pegaron l6 hits, anotando 12 ca
rreras.
Jonathon Stone di6 I'm Qua.
triangular.
Perdiendo a manos de los Me.
dias Blancas, los Senadores man
tuvieron la distancia de seis jue
gos que Is separa del Filadelfia.
Cleveland &c, III, 2e.
New York 19c, 19h, Re.
Cleveland Sc, Oh, lie.
New York 1c, 8h, lie.
Detroit 12c, 16h, lie.
Filadelfia &c, 12h, lie.
Chicago &c, 11h, lie.
Washington lie, 5h, De.
st. Luis sc, 11h, Be.
Boston &c, 11h, lie.
La gaceta., 1931-07-15

Chicago &c, 11h. lie.
Washington 1c, 5h, De.
La gaceta., 1931-07-15

Detroit 12c, 16h, lie.
Filadelfia &c, 12h, lie.
The daily worker., 1931-02-13
Alas, And Also Alack!

Summarizing Tuesdays events in this benighted
land, Hearst's New York American gives event
No. 8" as follows:
"S.-Circu!ation of reports from Russia Of =,
counter-revolution which sent wheat prices
up in the grain market and stimulated the
bull advance on the stock exchange" %
Gentlemen of the Farm Boardl How could
you? Even school boy can figure out your trick.
For it was none other than you, Mr.. Legge and
Secretary Hyde, with your 1200O00Oo bushels
of wheat with which you are "stabilzing" some
thing, who started that rumor!
We defy anybody to find exactly where the
report from Russia" came from. 1t will remain
a mystery. And for the excellent reason that
the market price was falling on that 120,000,0O0
bushels, and the reports from Russia" lifted the
price long enough to allow the Farm Board to
unload a chunk and get out from under that
much. But you can't have a counter-revolution
in Russia every day! And, alas and alack for
those who bought-it wasn't true.
About the Stock Exchange: That ought to sink
into the workers minds Why is it that the price
of stocks in American corporations goes up at a
report that there is a counter-revolution in So
Wet Russia? Just like wage cuts here, eh? The
answer seems to be-what is bad for workers Is
duck soup for the capitalists and vice versa
The daily worker., 1931-02-13
ALL SUPPORT TO THE COM
ING NEEDLE TRADES STRIKE!

be induced to give full support to this struggle.
which will be an historical one for the needle
trades.
What are the tasks Of the Communists Here
as everywhere the Communists must be the
leaders. AS much as the needle trades workers
suffer from the miserable conditions in the
trade unquestionably the Communists suffer still
more, owing to the prosecutions in the open
shops, the sacrifices for the union, etc. What
the needle trades comrades have done thus far
is only part of what will be required of them.
They must be at the front In the strike, on the
many committees, in the manifold activities.
The workers look to the Communists, and the
Communists not only will not be wanting, but
will set an example to the workers, to increase
their miitancy and fighting ability.
The Young Communists, who up to the pres
ent have been negligent in the work of the
union, must wake up to their serious RESPONSE
biIty. Many of the Negro and Spanish needle
trades workers are young workers, who can best
be approached and rallied by the Young Com
munists. But even we're the situation in the
industry not as outlined. the Young Commu-
nists must recognize not only that their duty is
clear, to intensity all activities before, during
and after the strike, but that Just such struggles
enable them to exert wide influence, to
heighten the miltancy and revolutionary I'M
derstanding Of the workers.
The Communist Party is fully aware Of the
significance of the coming dress strike. AL of
the needle trades workers in the Party are con-
scious of its meaning. The Party will throw not
only its needle trades members into the battle.
The entire Party and all the organizations SYM
pathetic to the Party will be modified for the
struggle The Trade Union Unity League will
rally all militant workers for the strike, for this
will be a class battle Of great importance not
only to the needle industry, but to the entire
working class. In this strike, the base Of the
union will be widened. Thousands Of the work
ers of the country will see that the Reds" are
not only sincere, but have fighting ability. The
winning of this struggle will be the signal for
the workers not only of the needle industry, but
of many other industries, to raise the banner of
in practically every industry of the country.
The duty of every Party and Young Comnu-
mist League member. every member Of the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union, at the pres
ent time is to throw himself or herself complete
ly into the work Of n1obiizing and organizing
the workers for the strike. The task is big, the
duties and responsibilities many But the Com
munists, not daunted by difficulties and reSpon-
sibilities, are fired all the to give all their
energy to the work Every Communist, and
every class conscious worker must and will give
his best to make the dress strike led by the
Needle Trades .. .rkers' Industrial Union, VIC
tcriouS struggle.
The daily worker., 1931-02-13
&;2sl9'~.~-
"Other Live Stock"
By JORGE

We are now convinced that the democratic
party belves that the farmers are 1ackasses
In fact we have their own words for it,
After apptopriating $45,O0OOOO for Secretary
Hyde to play with by dangling it in front of the
farmers noses with conditions that make 1t ut
terly impossible for poor starving farmers to get
a loan as scheduled tfor feed, fertilizer ann
work stock" the democrats became aware that
most of their votes were dying,
So they got very humanitarian, and Senator
Caraway wanted congressional appropriation to
buy his brother some clothes so he could go to
church. and Senator Robinson proposed $25,-
100000 should be raised to feed farmers who are
starving. Then 1t shrunk down to $20,o00o0o af-
ter Robinson had chat with Watson, the re-
publican leader. But that wasn't ALL
The provision that the money be spent for hu-
man food was cut out and in its place the fol-
lowing was proposed, by agreement between the
republican and the democratic leaders:
ANY money appropriation pursuant to the.
authorization contained in this section, may
be used in the purchase of feed for other
live stock, upon the same terms and condi-
tions as such money may be used for the pur-
chase of feed for work stock"
We ask you to notice especially, that the only
new thing in this compromise" that other live
SGock may be led from loans as administered
by Secretary Hyde, in addition to the work
stock already provided for in the $45,ooo,ooo
loan fund"
And the democrats, led by Senator Robinson,
say that this means that farmers will be fed
when necessary" That is no escaping the fact
that the democratic party thinks that farmers
are Give stock simply "other live stock" than
horses or mules used as work stock" on the farm.
No greater cynic.ern and downright dastardly
indifference to the starvation of at least a mil
lion people was ever seen under the brutal and
bloody czars! And like the czars they will be
thrown into the garbage of history by fighting
alliance Of poor farmers and wage workers Of
country and cityl
Farmers are cattle But cattle nobody owns,
so let them die!" That is the essence OF the
attitude of the criminals who sit and rule over
the toiling masses of this country
To top it all off, comes Hoover's "assur-
ance" that Secretary Hyde, the great human
itarian, will be "sympathetic"-but only to
those who have credit"
The daily worker., 1931-02-13
BY PAT DEVINE.
tActing Secretary, n. 7. W. "


NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Feb. 12-Forward to
the New England Conference! Prepare to lead
immediate strikes in New England and particu-
larly in Lawrence! was the keynote of the Ma
tional Executive Board meeting of the National
Textile Workers Union held in Providence, Sun
day, Feb l.
Delegates representing Lawrence, New Bed
ford, Providence Pawtucket, Paterson, Passaic
and Philadelphia were present and pointed out
how the N T. w. u was not only leading strug-
giles but winning victories as evidenced by the
stopping Of wage cuts and speed-up in Lawrence,
Print Works and Wood Mill; Pawtucket, Royal
Silk Mill; and Paterson, Metal and Columbia
Every representative emphasized that today
the slightest infringement on conditions of the
workers brought about an immediate strike
situation.
New England Conference.
Jim Reid, chairman of the Executive Board,
in summing up the discussion on New England,
drew attention to the wage cutting campaign
of the American Woolen Co. largest woolen
combine in the world with 25 mills in New
England, which had already enforced 12h
per cent cut in many mills. and has intimated
a flat 1919 per cent cut in all the mills this
spring. we must smash the 1915 per cent pro-
posed cut and regain the cut already enforced"
said Reid New England is the battle ground
today. We must build up our New England Con-
ference for February % with representation from
at least 65 mills. Concrete and detailed prepar-
atory work will put this across"
Delegate after delegate reiterated this senti-
ment and the board meeting made concrete
preparations for the conference. The Boston
Trade Union Unity League was brought in and
all forces are being centered around the prep
arations for strike in New England
Philadelphia Storm Center.
Bill Murdoch, national secretary of the union
The daily worker., 1931-02-13
statement of the District Conrlittee, Commu-
mist Party, District New York;


mist Party, District New York;
THE coming dress strike will be q real struggle
L to improve the conditions Of the workers in
the dress industry, who are working under the
most miserable conditions, The workers in the
finer classes Of goods have had their wages cut
at least 35- per cent in the past year Those
working on the poorer classes Of products, Negro
Spanish and Italian workers, earn hardly enough
to live on and have to labor long hours. The
latter workers have not been organized, and
therefore present the double problem OF being
drawn into the fight for decent wages and con-
ditions, and OF being organized.
In this struggle, the whole force of the bosses
machinery is being 1nobilized against the work
ers. Only recently the manufacturers associa-
ton circulated letter to its membership call
ing upon them not to tolerate radical worker
in their shops and to line up their workers in
the right wing union (Schlesinger company
union). This shows the close association of the
fascist company union of Schlesinger with the
manufacturers In addition the TanInany Hall
machine, the police and the courts are mob
ilized not merely against the Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union, but against any I'M
provenlent in the conditions Of the workers
The manufacturers and the American Fedora
ton of Labor are deeply interested in the hoped
company union and open shops are equally mis-
cradle The workers are kept from struggling
for an improvement in conditions by the Of
ficialdom of the union in the shops OF the L l..
c. w. u, who are open fascists or social fas-
csts The workers in the open shops look to
the Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union for
leadership and organization. In their misery,
they recognize that there is only one way out
of the situation and that is by organization and
strike. The conditions of the Negro and Spanish
workers are appalling They are willing to fight
and the Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union will lead them in this struggle
What are the tasks in the coming strike?
/ The workers in the open shops, Of all sec
tions of the trade, must be brought out on strike
The demands put forward by the union will rally
them.
2. The workers in the ILGWU shops-the
company union shops, which are no better than
open shops-must be brought into the struggle
The terrorism against these workers both by the
bosses, the company union bureaucrats and their
sluggers, is intense, but these workers suffer as
much as the workers in open shops, and must
be drawn into the struggle
g. All workers organizations must be mob
ilized for the struggle. This includes unions
also of the A. F. of L. more and more Of which
are recognizing the fascist character of the A.
F. of L. leadership and will assist in the strug-
GLE But Glso the fraternal organizations must
The daily worker., 1931-02-13
THE COMMUNIST
A Magazine of the Theory and Practice Of
Marxism- Leninism
CONTENTS

CONTENTS
Edtorials:-Social Demagogy, Speechmaklng in
London, Mass Action in India.
Cayerton's Fascim, by William z. Foster.
The significance of the Bank Failures, by Harry
Cannes.
The Revolutionary Movement In Mexico.
Our Party Organization, by r.. Baker.
American Imperialism Enslaves Liberia, by G.
Padmore
The Task of Our Party In Agrarian Work, by
II. Puro.
Resolution ON the Negro Question in the U. S.
SOyiets in China, by J.. Magyar.
The Collapse of the Theory of Organized Capi-
talism, by Sam Don.
Eook Reviews.
Make all checks, money orders, and correspond
ence to: The Communist Party, P.O.B IaS, Sta
Hon d, New York. Subscription rates $500 a
Fear; s1.25 for six months; foreign and Canada
S2.5O year. Single copies rs cents.
The daily worker., 1931-02-13
The DemOreps

Mr.. Raskob has gone down to Washington,
it is said to interest all the democrats in Con-
greSs on the side of the VETS But that story
is all Wet Raskob, as admitted in the demo
cratic. most of the time and capitalist all the
time) N. Y. Times" has virtually bought the
democratic party. a
And it is Raskob, dear reader talked about
food for farmers" without asking the boss He
is also the one who sat down hard on any loose
talk about cash payment Of the veterans bonus.
1t is the angels of both republican and demo-
cratic parties who have put the dbosh on hui
man food" and put also. Senator Robinson
and Co. in the delightful position of classifying
farmers and their families as "other live stock
than work stock
You don't have to take our word for it. Ray
Tucker, the N. Y. Telegram reporter in Washing
ton blandly admits in that paper of Feb IL, lk5
this:
Despite the attack on the settlement
members who would otherwise oppose it are
responding to demands of conservative inter-
ests that they take no step which will force
an cylra session. This is true of both the
republican and democrats. 1t is understood
that some of the advisers and angels in
both parties have given such counsel to the
respective leaders,
ms is why, boys and girls, the democraGl
senatorial leader, Robinson, is only using u
blackjack in the lobbies while Watson. the repul
Ican leader, is not even answering the fake pro
gressives" and is letting them spout demagog
for personal ends as they please because TIL I
capitalist class has cinched the votes and httl
windy argument will still give the nation" tn
New Republic" and part Of the masses the ide
that this is a democracy"
The case is clear The slogan fu 1892 ougl
to be: Hoover and Robinson for President an
Vce-President.
This might be figured out scientifically.
the democrats will agree to let the souther
farmers who vote democratic, starve to deau
while the republicans agree to let nnemploy
republican voters OF the north die Of starvation
It's gre game. only the farmers and worke
don't want to play Y according 70 ths rule
The daily worker., 1931-02-13
EXPERIENCE IN ORG WORK
IN CHICAGO DISTRICT

Under this heading a series of short ar
ticies will be printed, giving experiences in the
Chicago District, as well as suggestions and
opinions developed in the course Of the work,
that will be available for all districts.
The daily worker., 1931-02-13
PARTY LIFE

Conducted by the Organization Department of
the Central Committee, Communist Party, U.S.A.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-05-14
APRIL PRODUCTION Of
CHEVROLET COMPANY
GOES OVER SCHEDULE

April production of the Chevro-
let Motor Company was 106,096
cars and trucks, more than 10000
units above the original schedule
Tor the month and within few
thousand units of the output il
May, 1880, the biggest production
month of last year, W. S. Knu6-
sen, president and general mana
ger, announced today.
The April output falls only 1000
units below the comparable figure
for April, 1890, which was one Of
the two biggest months of 1880,
and compares with 1868 cars and
trucks built in March this year,
Mr.. knudsen said.
The output for the month Just
ended was the first in eleven mon
tbs that crossed the 100000 mark.
Repeated increases in schedules
had to be made during April to
keep production in step with de-
mands of the sales department,
as dealer commitments were in
creased to meet the opening up of
retail outlets.
While no schedule for May was
announced, it is understood that
the company expects to maintain
the present high rate of output
for at least the current month,
with prospects excellent for run
ming ahead of last years produo-
ton during the later spring ard
summer months.
As a result of the schedule in
creases during April, a full six day
week, including Saturday after
moons, had to be maintained at GER
tain assembly points. All plants
of the company are now operating
on a normal average of five and
one-half days a week. Employ
ment increased 1000 men in the
month, bringing the current pay
rolls to above $4,000 men, work
ing on an average week of fifty
hours.
April output is believed to have
led the industry, and placed Chew
rolet in the position of the world
largest manufacturer. A COM
parable position has been main
tanned in the domestic passenger
car market, where for the past
four months for which registration
figures are available Chevrolet
SKIES led all other makes of pas
senger cars.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-05-14
FOR THE JEUNE FILE

Never have we seen a more gracious
frock for the young girl than this
one. Its obvious daintiness is solely
in its lines, for it is quite devoid of all
trimming. The line of the shoulder
yoke which extends over the curve Of
the shoulder is very appealing. It has
grace and freedom of movement in
the circular skirt joining the hip-yol1e
IN pointed scanning, with an applied
front yoke tied at the center in
casual knot. Sleeves in this sketch
may be substituted with arm flares.
1t IS a suitable and charming frock
Tor To- any young girl or small woman
L 1t very smart with yoke and arm
dares made of lace, and triple geor-
gette used for the rest of the frock.
:. Pictorial Printed Pattern No. 554l
oizes Il to II years, IS.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-05-14
SIP

SUPPER
Cold Cuts of Meat Slices Of Ham and
Cold Lamb from Dinner
Chill Sauce Potato and Egg Salad
Fresh Cucumber Pickles
Hot Rolls Ounce Jeli9
Chilled Fruit Cup Cake
Tea
CdndbeS: Toast rounds of bread
on one side aud spread untoasted
side with Mayonnaise Salad Dress
ing. Cover with a slice of tomato,
then slice of hard cooked esq.
Top with slice of Stuffed Spanish
Olive and place strips of olive
around the edge.
French DreSsiHg isd teasPo0n s,,a sslt !
teaspoon paprika; tablespoons Pure Vine
gar; ii cup Pure Olive Oil
Mix the salt, sugar and paprika
together. add vinegar and oil and
beat thoroughly. Or, put all the
ingredients into a glass jar,
screw lid on tightly and shake
thoroughly.
7 20 'titet { 0sstff9 susar: = Gun milk.
2 tablespoons butter. ! teaspoon Distilled
White Vinegar; u teaspoon salt.
Mix ingredients together and
bring slowly to a boil, keeping the
lid on the pan. Cook to tile soft
ball STAGE wien 1 few drops form
a soft bail in cod Water,-236 de-
grees F. Cecil, add vanilla and
beat until creamy. If the frosting
becomes stiff while spreading, add
& feH drops Of hot water.
Potato end E9g Salad sa faps cold 9ol
tatees. cut in cubes onion. chopped Ilne:
Ia teaspoons sat I'd teaspoon panrika
hard cosked EGGS, choppedi 2 tablespoons
chopped parsley.
Mix pc atoes. onion, salt and
paprika, and marinate in French
Dressing. Chill. Just before serv-
ing, add eggs, parsley and enough
Mayonnaise Salad Dressing to
moisten we'll Pile in crisp lettuce
cups and garnish with strips Of red
or green pepper, or thin slices of
Sweet Gherkins. Serve with addi-
tional dressing, if desired.