davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-18

the bourgeois republicans has not
stopped the development of the work.
ing class movement.
Last year there were 119 great
strikes with political background.
These strikes were directed very def
initely against the government. The
general strike was carried out in 60
industrial towns, including Bilbao,
Malaga, Seville, Cadiz, etc.
Thirty-five provinces were stirred
up by strikes and disturbances sim
'ultaneously in December last. The
mass movement which led to the fall
of Berenguer has not yet come to a
stillstand, but the social democrats
are trying to throttle it according to
their old habit On Sunday, the re-
formist leaders in Madrid issued an
appeal to the masses Cor claw and
order" calling on the workers to wait
for the measures of the socialist
party and the trade unions. The
leaders of the Anarcho- Syndicalist
unions which still possess consider
able influence, have declared them
selves politically neutral! This plays
directly into the hands of the bour-
geoisie because it holds a section of
the working class inactive. The Com
munists alone are continuing the
struggle with all energy and determ-
nation for the overthrow of the mo-
narchy and the establishment of a
workers and peasants government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-18

Chicago, Ill.
Daily Worker:
While selling the Daily Workers
in this town I was put in jail for
25 hours and they had the nerve to
ask me what authority I had to sell
the newspapers. They seem to think
it is a crime to sell the workers
paper on the street, but they never
say anything about the capitalist
papers.
While in the cell awaiting the court
decision the cops brought in about
20 boys from the ages of thirteen to
seventeen who had played some
prank. While we were sitting on the
benches talking about the unemploy-
men situation in rich America, three
sky pilots came in and prayed and
sang, telling us what good things
Jesus had done for them-they were
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-18
GREATEST LOSS FOR WEEK
IN PHILADELPHIA DISTRICT

District 3, Philadelphia shows the worst drop
in circulation over any other district an average
OF 1875 day This is principally due to the cut
OF 200 in Reading, Pa, minor cut in Trenton,
NJ j., and a cut of 100 in Philadelphia bundle
Reading should go back to its original order
Of $50, now that bundles are delivered there
on time. There is no reason why Philadelphia
, should allow cut in bundles. If the district
) spent more time the Red Builders News
Club there would be no necessity to cut down
tits orders by 100. This is bad drop for the
district, and would be disastrous for this weeks
campaign figures If not for the good gains in
The other districts.
District 2. New York. lost SO in bundles a solid
loss since no special orders were put on last
week, and now dropped. District 5, Pittsburgh
comes next with loss OF 81, but this comes
from dropping last weeks special order of &c.
so that District actually put on gain of u.s.
District 10, Kansas City, took drop of so, Just
as we finished commencing them on reaching
1874 per cent of their quota. Detroit tDist y
lost Is this week, II the district would COM
municate more regularly with the national office
on the activity Of the Red Builders, this loss
would probably have been avoided. District g.
Cleveland showed special orders Of So last week.
This week they had only rs In special orders,
difference Of SO, so that this weeks tables show
ing loss Of 81 indicates standstill condition
In circulation.
District II, Birmingham. shows drop of 80
due to special orders taken off this week. Dis
trict IL, Seattle, dropped last weeks special
orders Of ~, so that this weeks figure showing
loss of only 26, indicates a solid gain of l6
for the week, District l. Boston, lost 90, despite
a special order Of 49, Boston has done nothing
to organize Red Builders News Club, and still
has only one Daily Worker seller, according to
the last report received about month ago. This
has been one of the slowest districts since the
campaign started, and we urge the new Daily
Worker representative to be more regular in re-
port- thss hts predecessor District 8. Mime
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-18
Quiet on Surface in Spain Cannot
Hide Growing Crisis; 100000 Are
Unemployed; Strikes Show Unrest
Anarcho Syndicalists Declare Thems selves
Politically Neutral, Playing Into
Hands of Capitalists

PARASITIC bourgeois press full of the happenings in
Span whereby it the haggng of the politicians
surface 1t reports little nothing of the surgng tide deep
down in the masses of the population.
The economic crisis in Spain is the basis which the
political crisis has developed The situation is be-
coming and acute The agricultural situation
steadily worsenng. The cost of living rising There are
at the moment at least 100000 workers unemployed an
cedened figure for this agricultural country The defeat of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-18
Oil Refinery Worker
Killed in Explosion
Santa Paula, Calf.

Santa Paula, Calf.
Daily Worker:
An aged employee, John Smith,
go, employed at the Capital Crude
Oil Co., was burned to death in a
fire which damaged the refinery.
Smith was refined still opera
tor. One of the stills exploded
where he was trapped in the
flames.
These refineries are not built
where all protection against danger
is given. Many accidents occur
where workers lose their lives.
Oil refinery workers will be able
to fight more successfully against
such fire traps when they organize
into the Industrial Union under
the leadership of the T. u. u. L.
"A WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-18
BUNDLE CUTS STOPPED;
MUST SELL BUNDLES

Bundle cuts was the first answer to letters sent
to the districts demanding that all papers be
paid for This has been pegged and reductions
IN orders have stopped when the districts began
10 realize that this is no solution. Especially in
the present economic crisis. we cannot cut down
on the distribution of the Daily Worker Party,
League members and sympathizers must demand
that every CODY received is sold Whenever the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-18
SHARPEN TOOLS FOR WAR

WASHINGTON, d. C.-The Wall
Street government is experimenting
with dust such as blows about in
factories. grain elevators and thresh-
ing machines as an explosive to be
used in the coming war. Success is
reported.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-18

came from a different state and
ted him you don't get help, be-
cause you are not citizen of Ham
mond, Ind"
you must get out of here in a
period of days and if you don't
we will put you in Jail for years"
And yesterday Stricko moved from
M. T.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-18
HAMMOND, IND. RELIEF
FORCES HUNGRY FAMILY
OF12 TO MOVE FROM CITY
Worker Had Come to Hammond From Phila.
delphia Looking for Work
Found Many of the Stand Steel Car Company
Workers Out On the Streets
Hammond, Ind.
Daily Worker:


Joseph Stricko from Philadelphia in August, 1880
to Hammond to get job because the bosses paper informed
him that the Standard Steel Car Co. needed 1000 to work
So he he would get job But when he he
surprised to the gates Of the s. c. locked tight and
the workers who had been working the S. S. c. c. thrown
out on the street
Before he came to Hammond Strckos family good
religious family So Strco went to the priest to ask
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-18

nelp and with the priests recon-
mendation Strickos wife and u yrs.
old daughter got job in the Queen
Ann Candy Co. where they both get
$3.50 a week on piecework.
There are IL persons in Stricko's
family.
So StrickO went to a relief COM
mittee asking for help and the chief
of the relief found out that Stricko
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-18
TWO CENTS FOR SOLDIERS

GAETA. Italy.-Military service is
compulsory in Italy for twenty-five
months The fascist government pays
its soldiers two cents a day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-18

Daily Workers are allowed to pile up in head
quarters. the national office of the D. w. must
be informed Immediately. This situation preva-
lent in the Cincinnati district, is criminal in this
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-18

VACATION: - Beautiful Mountain
Views, quiet resting place, good food,
$3.50 weelSIy-Avanta Farm, Ulster
Park. New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-18

apolis, also shows a loss of % due mostly to
dropping last weeks special orders of So
Here are the tables
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-18
Chicago and California Districts Lead IN Weeks
. Increases; PHILADELPHIA Cut Breaks All Records

Figures in last weeks circulation showed
total of 35,036 including special orders, and
solid circulation of 1862. This week, tables
show total of 34,673 which includes special
orders amounting to 95, leaving solid circula-
ton of S4578. Due to there being less special
orders this week than last week, figures show
total loss of $685. and the loss in solid circulation
Gin which special orders are not figured comes
to 1o4.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-18
DISTRICT s, CHICAGO,
STAR FOR THE WEEK

District 8, Chicago, holds the best record for
the week, gain of 191 of which all but IS
Is solid circulation. This is good gain, and
shows the results of consistent activity in Chi
cago and their recent concentration on frater-
nal organizations
District IS, California, is next in line with a
solid gain of 81, aided largely by increases in
Oakland orders and in spite of cuts from San
Francisco. The Oakland section has shown con-
siderable vitality during the last two weeks in
the Red Builders News Club and sets a fine
example for the rest of the state.
District T. Buffalo, put on a good solid gain
of &c. indicating that activity is picking up in
the Buffalo territory.
La gaceta., 1931-11-18
MANEJABA UN AUTOMO-
VII ESTANDO

Una ~sentencia de 80 dias en-
la carcel del condado y una
multa de 500 lie fue impuesta
aver en- la corte de 10 criminal
a William l.. Glass;, al declarar
Sc culpable de estar manejan-
do un autom6vil completamen.
tie borracho.
Al imponer la sentencia ell
jueZ Hendry dijo que estos ca
sos Sc estaban dando con dema
siada frecuencia en- su corte y
que Sc proponfa acabar con es-
ia peligrosa amenaza que pesa
sobre ell trafico de las carrete-
ras.
Glass fue detenido reciente-
mente cerca de Plant City p0r
ell diputado del sheriff, T. G..
Robinson.
Tambi6n orden6 ell juez Hen
dry la i~ncautacion de la fianza
de $500 prestada por R. E.
La gaceta., 1931-11-18

dos de los Jefes de los distintos
d-epartamentos del gobierno de
la ciudad.
Ell sueldo anterior de este
cargo era de $4,000 y fue re-
ducido a $350.0O, " ell sueldo
del Recaudador de contribu =
clones de $325.0O a $275.OO.
Estas reducciones ha hecho
comprender que ell Alcalde Sc
propOne hacer 10 mismo con los
demas jefes, pues no Sc ignora
cue durante la pasada semana
estuvo revisando las n6minas
de todos los empleados de la
administration con ell PROPOSE
to de hacer una rebaja en- for
ma de escala general.
La gaceta., 1931-11-18

Hensley, acusado de haber ex-
pedido II cheques fal2os, debi-
do a no haber comparectdo a
juicio.
La gaceta., 1931-11-18
HOY POR LA TARDE VOL
VERA A REUNIRSE Ell CON
SEQ DE LA LIGA

Paris, Nov. 18.-Los MEM
hros del consejo de la liga de
as naciones, con la sola excep-
ion de los Delegates del ia
ION y de la China, Sc reuniran
esta tarde privadamente en- ell
luai D'Orsay para conocer de
as distintas conferencias indi-
riduales que aver Sc efectua-
on, relacionadas con ell con-
licto manchurianO.
En- los circulos international
les prevaiece la esperanto de
cue ell embajador japones en-
Londres, Tsuneo Matsudaira,
que en- la mayoria de las sesio-
mes ha estado reempiaZando al
delegado de Toxic, Yoshizawa,
anunciara hoy nuevas Y mas
conciliadoras instrucciones e.
manadas de su gobierno.
Ell Oral. Dawes continua aun
IN su hotel, pero las converse
Zones que ha estado sostenien
10 durante las ultimas 48 ho-
as con distintos estadistas han
lisipado un tanto la creencia
lie que Estados Unidos no es-
aba dispuesto a apoyar en- fir
ne ell programa de paZ del con
sejo.
La impression que exista hoy
es la de que ell gobierno de -
merica mantiene su traditional
polftica de "puerta alberta" en-
la Manchuria y que solamente
Sc asociara en- un movimiento
concertado internacionalmente
entire todos los poderes, ten
diente a restaurar la normal :
dad en- la iona del ~conflicto.
La gaceta., 1931-11-18
TROPAS DEL GRAL.
HOMO TOMARON A TSIT-
SIBAR

Toxic, nov. 18.-En las pri-
meras horas de la madrugada de
hoy ell General HOMO, jefe dc
los ejercitos jaIponeses en- la
Manchuria, ocup6 la ciudad de
T%sitsihar, capital de la provin-
cha de Helungkang, situada a
IS millas al norte de Angnchi.
Para entrar en- ia capital ell
eiercito japon6s tuvo que cruzar
Il Inca del ferrocarril del Este
de China, o sea avanzar sobre
territorio de la IONA de influen-
cia de Russia. .
Este movimiento trajo como
resultado la retirada del Gene
raj Nah Chan Shan, quien re-
p~etidamente rehus6 acceder a la
demanda del General HOMO pa
ra que evacuara a Tsitsihar.
La gaceta., 1931-11-18
CONFESO Ell NEGRO AYU-
DANTE DE HERS
AparecierOn mdnchGs de SGRgre
en- Ell canton

Ell viernes de la pr6xima Sc
mana Sc efectuara ante ell JueZ
Cornelius I'm juicio preliminar
contra Howard w. HERS, acusa-
do de homicide en- relaci6n con
la muerte de Clyde Perry, pro
minente hombre de negocios de
Tampa que hace varios dias apa
reci6 con ell craneo destrozado
en- la carretera de Hopewell.
En- ell canton que manejaba
HERS esa noche aparecieron hue
Has de sangre, las cuales fueron
primeramente examinadas por
ell DR.. D. G. Meighen, y despues
traspasadas al DR.. Herbert R
Mills para su analisis, con ell fin
de determinar 81 es sangre hui
mana y correspondent a la de la
vfctima.
Ell DR.. Mills dijo hoy que Sc
necesitaban varios dias para
completar ell analisis.
Mientras tanto HERS fu6
puesto en- libertad bajo fianza
de 10000, que fu6 firmada por
Nick Geraci, F. w. Ball, j. Bar.
celona y Tom HERS, un hernia
no del acusado.
Ell negro Willie Gowns, ayu-
dante de HERS en- ell canton
aun Sc encuentra en- la carcel er
espera de nuevos interrogato-
rios.
Los dos negaron que hubiesen
arrollado a Perry, pero ell negro
POGO despues Gamble la historic
contada, segdn la policfa.
La gaceta., 1931-11-18
GRANDI Y HOOVER M
RENC1ARON EN- LA MA
MANA DE HOY.

Washington, Nov. 49, E.
)Presidente Hoover Y ell Ministro
de relaciones exteriores de TIA
liza, Signor Dino Grandi, celebra-
ron esta manana por espacio dc
una bora la primera converse
|cion en- la que trataron sobre los
problemas mundiales y acerca
de los pasos que habran de darse
para hacerles frente.
Ell @tadista Italiano habia a.
nunciado que en- esa discussion
privada tratarfa con toda fran
queza los asuntos que motivaron
su vista a America.
Entire los topicos tratados fl
guraron la limitaci6n de arma-
mentos, en- la cual los dos gobier-
nos estan de acuerdo; la estabili-
zsci6n economics y sus naturales
beneficios para ell mundo; las
deudas y las reparaciones, la
possible revision de los tratados,
ell mantenimiento del patron orc
y otros problemas de interes pa
ra Italia y America.
Hoover yeGrandi tienen toda
la tarde de hoy para estudiar la
convenience de una segunda
reunion que probablemente Sc
efectuara esta noche en- la man
sion del executive, donde Ell Pre-
sidente de los Estados Unidos
ofrece una comida en- honor de
Grandi y su interesantisima es-
posa.
/ Ell joven ministro ha estadc
recibiendo infinidad de invitacio
mes y llamadas para comidas y
almuerzos.
Despues de su conference
con Mr.. Hoover almorz6 con e.
Secretario de Hacienda, Mr.. Ne
Hon.
Esta tarde asistira en- union
de SUI esposa a una reception en-
la embajada italiana, donde CO.
'nocera a las figuras mas promi-
nentes de la sociedad americana
y de su pals, en- Washington.
/ Anoche asistio a una comida
que ell Secretario Stimson cele-
bro en- su honor, en- la Pan Anne
rican Union.
La gaceta., 1931-11-18

Con ell nombramiento del je-
fe de policia, ell alcalde Chan
cey comenz6 a reducir los suel-
La gaceta., 1931-11-18
IA HUELGA DE CORRAL Y
WODISKA

Al mediodia de hoy telefo.
neamos a la fabrica de Corral
v Wodiska y nos dijeron cue
no habian aun tenido noticia:
del Sr. Corral, que Sc encuentrs
en- la Habana.
La fabrica fue declarads
aver en- huelga hasta que la di.
reccion reponga al obrero Be.
nito Ochart, a quien injusta.
mente Sc deopidiera.
Los tabaqueros estan dis
puestos a mantener su actitud,
por estimar que defender una
:ausa noble.
Personals que conocen al Sr.
Corral opinan que este ordena
ra Sc reponga a Ochart tan
pronto Sc entere de 10 sucedido
La gaceta., 1931-11-18
Ell CAPTAIN Y
LA DE UN
VAPOR

Filadelfia, nov. 18.-El CAPT
tan y 26 tripulantes del vapor
costero Commercial Quaker, de
la propiedad de la Mooremack
Lines, fueron arrestados aver
por los agentes federales bajo la
acusaci6n de transporter bebi-
das alcoholics.
Procediendo de acuerdo con
un informe an6nimo, los agen-
ties federales efectuaron una ms
peccion por sorpresa al buque,
anclado en- ell muelle al final de
la avenida de Washington, en-
contrando a bordo del mismo
14OO cajas de ron.
Ell Comandante John D. Pen
nington, administrator de la
prohibition en- esta IONA, diio
que todos los tripulantes y Ell Ca
pitan Sc declararon ~culpables.
Ell Commercial Quaker hace
Wales entire Tampa y Filadel-
fla transportando cargas.
Su captain admiti6 qu9s
1,400 cajas tienen I'm valQ lie
$4,000 y que tenian inst1 p
mes de los contrabandi e
desembarcarla en- Chestd
La gaceta., 1931-11-18
Pleitos y DIVORCES

Corte Federal: New York
Life Insurance Co. contra Jay
&c. Amblar y Pauline Amblar
Prudential Insurance Co. contra
United States, Jake Gordon y
Sofia Gordon; Charles Pinder
contra United States.
Corte del Circuito: Minnie
Baker contra John Baker; Ca
Uterine Mae Byrd contra Ernest
Byrd; Royce Marion Monte con
ira Willie Mae Monte; Nv. A.
Loucks contra Gilbert McGe-
hee; Helena White Hodnett con-
ira Benton Hodnett; Remberto
Duo contra Dolores Martinez
Duo, decreto de divorcio.
La gaceta., 1931-11-18
CHINA CREE QUE/,. PUE-
DE E IVA DE
LA LIGA ~

ne
Marking, n9 1S.-Persiste
la opinion en- * cfrculos militia
res de esta Grdad, de que China
NADIA favoY ole puede esperar
del consejGpi de la Liga de las Ma
clones y le solamente debe con
fiar en- Jus propios recursos .
Eli peri6dico North China
Daily News dice en- SUI edici6n
de esta manana "que China tie
ne que salvarse por 81 misma y
que ell pueblo debe estar prepa-
RADIO para otro sacrificio finan-
ciero".
La gaceta., 1931-11-18
AMAZON C. LOGAN NOM
A JEFE DE POLICIA

Ell alcalde Chancey nombr6
anoche jefe del Cuerpo de Po-
licia de Tampa, con ell carac-
ter de permanente, al Sr. ANA
ION c. Logan, cuyo cargo va
habla desempenado una vez
durante la administration de
M. Mckay.
|. Ell nombramiento de Logan
fue communicate al conSistorio
POGO antes de reunirse anoche,
siendo aprobado por unanimi-
dad a la jmedia bora de estar
alberta y session.
Ell 1hco otro nombramiento
hecho anoche por ell alcalde y
tambien aprobado por los con-
cejales fue ell del Sr. Thomas
G.. Keller para ell cargo de re-
caudador de contribuciones
que venia desempenando.
Ell nuevo jefe de policfa Sc
hara cargo hoy de su oficina,
tan pronto presto la fianza ne
cesaria y llene otros requisites
relacionados con ell cargo.
Logan sustituyo a Mr.. Nep-
per, que ~desempenaba dichas
funciones interinamente.
Ell actual jefe de policia 10
fue por espacio de I'm ano, re-
Enunciando al puesto ell IL de
Enero de 1929.
Ell sueldo que lie ha sido a.
signado es de $4,000 mensua-
les.
Personalidades amigos de la
administrator declararon ano
che que ell nombramiento de Lo-
gan da termino a las fricciones
existentes entire ell departamen
to de la policia y la oficina del
Sheriff. Sc espera que Logan y
Joughin trabajen unidos, pues
! los dos son muy buenos amigos.
La gaceta., 1931-11-18
Sc SOLTCITA
Un Farmaceutlco

para ell despacho de recetas de
la Clinica ode la Seccion Bene
flea del Centre Espanol."
Informes: en- los altos del
Correo de Ybor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-02
DESIGNER OF
Plane MAKES
CRASH PROBE
Anthony Fokkzr VIII
Inspect Inflated
Aircraft

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-02

MO f1z11 u ARD bad 10 he-rEE
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-02
Harlingen Hotel
Beauties Property

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-02
BT PAU NICHOLSON
Associated Pres Spa<1s Writer

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-02
EVIDENCE

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-02

czShed a $3.50 check shortly be-
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-02

CHICAGO. Ap-Z 1@r-Nvs-
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