davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-12-28

Ell obispo Cannon continue a
fernando que el es inocente, que
todos son a perseguirle, inclu-
yendo ell comite que preside ell
senador Nye.
Hace pocas semanas ell obispo
manifesto que era Victima de
una persecution organizada por
los catolicos; ahora sostiene que
un comite del senado lie acOsa,
habiendo investigado hasta los
mas minimos detalles de su vida
privada.
Todos lie persiguen, y el, que
aver persiguiera con calumnias
Ia candidatura de Al Smith, sos
tiene que 81 inocencia no puede
ser puesta en- duda.
lCuanto mejor seria para Ia
iglesia Metodista del Sur que un
hombre tan P~ERSEGUIDO, con
tantos enredos, renunciara su
alto puesto.
Ell obispo ha jugado a la boil
sa, ha dirigido campanas poll
ticas, ETC.. y con la ayuda de
'Dios Sc ha mantenido mo
cente, inocentisimo.
La gaceta., 1931-12-28
TRIUNFO EN- LA PRINCIPAL
CABRERA Ell CABALLO
MENELEK

Habana, Die. 28.-En la
mas importante de las carre-
ras efectuadas aver domingo
en- Oriental Park, ell caballo
La gaceta., 1931-12-28

auIStIcas compa[atlVas,
areee SECURE que la marina
espanola ha sido superada no
solo por aquella de los gran
des poderes, sine tambien por
las de AlemaRia, Argentina Y
posiblemente Russia.
Espana, como una potencia
naval, contin1a siendo impor-
tante por razones geograficas,
debido a sus cQstas del Medite-
franco y a las Islas Baleares.
La gaceta., 1931-12-28
LA ACADEMIA DE LOS SAN
TOS NOMBRES CELEBRA-
RIA SUS BODAS DE ORC

Con 8 dfas de fiesta celebra-
"a sus bodas de orc, en- ell mes
de enero, la academia de Los
La gaceta., 1931-12-28

Tn nuevo hibrido puede des-
plazar ell pavo como un plato ma
cional. Es llamado 'turken' y es
81 resultado de un cruce entire pa
vo blanco de Austria y una ga
lima roja de Rhode Island. La
carne dicen que es deliciosa.
La gaceta., 1931-12-28
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA DE CUBA

LA ENTIRE
Los OBREROS DE LA IN
DUSTRIA TABACALERA
Y LA CONFEDERATION
MACDONALD
La gaceta., 1931-12-28

Don Antonio Zozaya no es CO.
munista por la misma raz6n que
no 10 sOmos los Verdaderos de-
m6cratas, no los dem6cratas que
son mas reaccionarios que los
fascistas y menos liberales que
los bolseviques.
Dice Don Antonio: "Ante to
do. hay un hecho que nadie pue-
de negar, pese a los informes
contradict0rios que nos llegan
de Russia, y csc hecho es que ALI
Sc carece de libertad. Pero la
libertad es algo mas que una ms
titucion social: es un instinto".
"Todos los seres vivos de la es-
Gala geological desean la libertad
y, cuando Sc les limita, Sc mues-
tran tristes Y algunos mueren."
"Es tan necesaria la libertad
al hombre que sin ella Sc convier
te en- TN ser abyecto; por esa Ii
bertad han luchado los pueblOs
durante muchos siglos; es tan
natural su deseo en- ell hombre
que cast puede decirse que es la
raz6n misma del vivir. Suprimi-
da la libertad hasta el extreme
de que ell Gobierno senale a cada
ciudadano ell lugar en- que ha de
residir, la casa en- que ha de ha-
bitar, las prendas que ha de
usar, ell trabajo que ha de reali-
Ear y las sustancias que ha de
consumir; prohibida la EXPIRE
sion del pensamiento y reglamen
tad0s hasta los act0s mas nimi0s
y, por ultimo, impedida la huida
del territorio, nj yo nj persona
alguna de espiritu noble pode-
mos ser partidarios de un r6gi-
men de esclaVitud y de obedien-
ella ciega y gregaria, anuladora
de instintos y de motives ideoi6-
gicos".
La gaceta., 1931-12-28

Ante ell juez federal Alderman
Sc dijo ell sabado que habia sido
vista una pequena bomba de di-
namita en- el interior de TN auto
m6vil "%roio".
jPor que no Sc apres6 ell au-
tom6vil con la bomba?
jPor que no Sc detuvo al due
no del vehfculo?
jQue autoridades han dejado
de cumplir con su deber?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-08
What's On
FRIDAY

Harlem Prog. Youth Club
MemDerShlp meeting at p. m. at
1922 Madison Ave. All members must
attend.
Metal Workers Ind. League
Invites all metal workers TO come
to the meeting at D. m. at is West
2lst st, top floor. Strike report will
be made at this meeting.
Concert nne Spring aau
Given by Section s. Communist
Party at Hoffman's Mansion, f42
Watkins St, Brownsville, Admission
at door, soc.
Workers Ex-servicemen'S League
Branch No. 1 membership meeting
at p. ~. at 70 f. Tenth st All
e&-servicemen are invited to attend.
Nicaragua Meeting
Mass protest meetin" against US
war on the workers of Nicara qua and
Honduras will be held at Harlem Ca
sine. 116th St and Lenox Ave aus
ialist League of UsA. Prominent
speakers.
Japanese Affair At Finnish Club
To have been held Friday eve has
been postponed.
Concert and Ball
At Manhattan Lyceum. SIS r. 4th
St, under AUSPICES of Communist Par
ty. Unit I, Section 2. Interesting
program. Tickets in advance. al the
Freiheit office. S5c. At door, soc.
fremont workers Club
At 749 Crotona Park North will
hear a lecture on "The Revolutionary
Unions"
Irwor Youth Branch, Two
Meets $50 at 42l1 New Utrecht
Ave. Discussion on proletarian lit
erature.
Brownsville YoutE Branch TWO
Meets at 1894 Pitkin Ave, Bklyn.,
at $40. Discussion on Natl Youth
Day.
Eastern Parkway Youth Branch TWO
Meets at sac at 261 Utica Ave,
Brooklyn.
Grand Concourse Youth Brsnch TWO
Discussion on National Youth Day.
Bsth Beach s-ancr 4n2 Two
At 4s Bay 2sth St. B'klyn. 8 .. m.
Discussion on current events. Regu-
lar meeting SUNDAY at p. m.
Ambnssdor HsII Group Youth
Section TWO
Meets at 2061 Bryant Ave. FIX
ecutive comm. will give a detailed
program of future activity
spsrts Youth B~anch 4es TWO
Report on installation and future
activity.
Jsmsica Youth H-ar~b A12
Package party and dance at 10e rs
l'non Hall ST., Jamaica. Admission
CSC, In advance.
John Reed Club TWO, Jersey City
Discussion on proletarian literature
by Lee Denim.
Social and Dance
Given by steve Katovis Branch.
LID at 257 z. Tenth st. at 8 p. m.
Proceeds to Imperial Valley prisoners
Jerome Workers Cub
Meets at 1915 Grand Concourse,
entrance on Mt. Eden Ave. at S p. m.
Discussion.
Marlboro Workers Club
At 24S0-65th ST.. Brooklyn, will give
lecture on 1.-THE Crisis and the Flu
ture War" at 8 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-08
.FURRERS REJECT
KAUFMAN SCHEME
Dressmakers Again on
Needleman Picket Line

NEW YORK. - Wednesday night
the joint council of the Fur workers
International Company union) had
two local meetings in New York, the
operators Local 105 and the nsilers
Local no. These meetings were at
first called in the office of the COM
pany union but the workers who were
prepared and organized by the United
Front rank and file committee re-
fused to meet in the office of the
company union and compelled the
officials to call the meetings in larger
halls. The operators local meeting
took place in the Rand School and
the nailerS meeting at Star Casino.
At both of these meetings the fur
riers demonstrated to the company
union officials in the most unmis-
taxable manner, their resentment
against the company union and
against the miserable conditions in
the shops, brought about by the joint
council officials in alliance with the
bosses.
Demand Begun Removal
At the operators local meeting the
furriers withdrew their delegates from
the joint council because the later
did not carry out the Locals decision
to remove Begun, one of Kaufman's
paid agents, from the Joint council.
They also rejected entirely the rules
and regulations presented by Kauf
man for the coming elections. They
completely rejected Kaufmans pro-
posal that the elections should be
supervised by committee composed
of members of the Socialist party,
the Forward and the United Hebrew
Trades, and they showed under
Kaufman's proposal that only good
standing members could run for Of
flee.
Although Kaufman modified the
gorillas, the furriers nevertheless en-
Enthusiastically supported the Rank
and File United Front Committee in
its fight against the Kaufman ma
chine.
At the nailers local meeting also
the furriers rejected the proposal
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-08
NEW JERSEY NYD
WELL UNDER WAY
Reach Decisions for
Successful Meets

NEWARK, N. Jon May Bird a
conference was held in Elizabeth N
j., for National Youth Day. This was
preliminary conference initiated by
the Young Communist League units
of Linden. Elizabeth and Newark.
sThere we're several workers from
the factories, youth organizations
were represented and YCL units.
The spirit was splendid and the fol-
lowing decisions made:
l. To call a united front confer
ence for NYD on May 18th in Newark
and Elizabeth. At the Elizabeth con-
ference Linden and Roselle to par
ticipate.
2. To print special NYD stickers
for the three cities.
3. To have a tag day on May II.
T. To issue one general printed
leaflet for all cities, and that each
organization issue their own leaflets
besides.
S. That all mass organizations of
workers be approached for funds for
NYD and have their children parti-
cipate in NYD.
6. That all headquarters have
signs advertising NYD.
7. That trucks. autos, etc, be pro-
cured through each organization.
Special committees were elected to
look after each phase of work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-08

Fight lynching. Fight deporta-
ton Of foreign born. Elect dele
gates to your city conference foI
protection of foreign born.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-08
Two More Children
Sentenced for May
Day Activities

NEW YORK. - Fred Berland and
Abraham Rosenberg, students at
Public School 96, the Bronx, were
yesterday convicted Of disorderly
conduct in Children's Court, the
Bronx, and sentenced to a children's
home until Monday. The crime
these children were guilty of was
that they showed their workingclasS
solidarity by staying away from
school on May Day and trying to
induce other children to do likewise.
Only few days ago Sol Malinofsky,
another student in the same school,
was also sentenced to children'S
home.
Despite the efforts Of the attorney
of the New York District of the In
ternational Labor Defense, which de-
Tended the children, the judge openly
showed his prejudice and sentenced
them on the trumped up charge Of
'disorderly conduct"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-08
To Organize New
LID Branch in
Harlem Tonight

NEW YORK.-A new branch of
the New York District of the In
ternational Labor Defense will be or
ganized at a meeting to be held to-
night friday at O'Clock at 149
w. 136th ST., room g. This branch
will have as its special task the rally
ing of the white and Negro workers
of Harlem to smash the frame-up of
the nine Negro boys in Scottsboro
Ala. whom the Soutuhuern bosses
are trying to burn in the electric
chair.
In order to make this new branch
as large an dstrong as possible, all
members of the former Nat Turner
and Gonzalo Gonzalez branches of
the LID are asked to be present. Ne
gro and white workers living in Har-
lem, both native and foreign-born,
should attend tonight's meeting
which will also make plans for the
big parade and demonstration in
Harlem on Saturday May is, in pro-
test against the Scottsboro frame-up
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-08
RIGHT WINGERS
AID SHOE BOSS
Help Get Injunction
Against Picketing

NEW YORK.-The workers of the
Faleck and Seaman Shoe Co., 80
West 26th Street, who are still in
the factory and who refused to
stand by and support their fellow
workers who attempted to wage a
fight against the bosses for the re-
instatement of two that had been
fired because of union activity, can
nov hang their heads in shame and
say: 1--WE have served the master
faithfully and betrayed our broth
ers."
The bosses, with the help Of Joe
Grasso, Jack LIGHT, Ben Backer,
Julius De Cesar, Anna Rosenberg.
Sally Levine, Jean Plashmy, Alice
Galiens, who signed affidavits, the
statements of which the strikers
brand as lies, have applied for an
injunction to prevent five militant
workers from striking and picketing
the shop. BY practicing working
class solidarity, the shop crew had
at two previous times forced the
bosses to reinstate workers who had
been told to get out.
Employers Truck
This time the bosses had a plan
prepared (no doubt in collaboration
with the leading right wing ele-
menO to fire one worker and any
one else who might protest; and so,
when the department chairman
protested against the firing of one
of the workers in the fitting room,
the bosses also fired the department
chairman. Whereupon the organized
workers laid down their tools in
protest
An attempt was made to call the
rest of the workers to meeting,
in fact, efforts had been made in
the past five weeks to get the work
ers to shop meeting, but each at
tempt was met with vague and lame
excuses; so the organized workers
decided to take the bull by the
horns by declaring a strike and see
if they could put some spirit into
the workers, who seemed to be I'M
der the influence of a few right
wing bosses suckers.
For four days the pickets were in
front of the shop, and some of the
workers promised to take action in
side and demand that the bosses
re-instate at least four of the work
ers and asked the strikers to ac-
cept this compromise and stop pick
citing. The strikers decided to accept
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-08
FORCE PROMISE
TO GIVE RELIEF
IN AMALGAMATED
Jobless Warn Against
Any Discrimination

NEW YORK.-AS result of the
o~~"nization and determination of
til. unemployed in the Amalsamated
Clothing Workers, the officials have
started a rlunor that they will dis
tribute probably $40 relief per man
next Wednesday to the jobless, but
will discriminate against the leaders
of the protesting unemployed.
This money will come out of the
Sl34,O0o collected through a ten per
cent tax, theoretically for the unem-
ployed, but 100000 of which the Of
ficials seem to be keeping for them
selves, along with other money COL
lected for relief.
Officials Held Responsible.
The committee OF the unemployed
cutters who met Wednesday and
placed demands on President Hill
man, after being refused recognition
by the Local 4 executive, announces
that it demands relief for all job
less, and no discrimination. If there
is discrimination, the officials will be
held strictly responsible for it by both
employed and unemployed at local
meetings called by the unemployed in
their struggle for relief and to better
the conditions in the industry.
The committee is planning further
action to secure relief over the heads
OF the officials. Cutters, employed
and unemployed, should join in the
struggle. The fight is for relief,
against the ten per cent tax which
raises fund for the officials to play
around with instead of giving it to
the jobless, and against the raise in
dues from 81 a month to 81. The
dues were raised to squeeze out of
the trade the jobless who can not
pay such dues, but who are not given
work unless they do pay.
Abolish Favoritisn,,
The committee and the rest OF the
unemployed cutters demand also the
abolition OF the temporary card sys-
TEN, under which no member can be
secure in his Job, and is likely TO be
fired at any time to make room for
some henchman of the officials.
Such a case came up yesterday. A
cutter who had a Job on the tenn
porary card was removed some time
ago for an official pet to take his
Job. His home is broken up because
he can not pay rent; he is likely to
be evicted even from the room in
which he is living; his wife went up
to the Local office to plead for a
Job for him, and was turned down.
At the same time some houses are
working overtime, working on Satur-
days and Sundays, and in many
places, bosses do the work of cutters.
Many cutters in the Amalgamated
have been out of work for two and
three years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-08

Use your Red Shock Troop List
every day Un your job. The worker
next to you wiz help save the Daily
Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-08

gorrillaS, agency sorillas, detectives
and police. All these are sent and
paid by the International. We are
attacked. We get arrested. Every
Saturday Scabs are brought to work
in machines, under protection of In
ternational ,gorTillas. The Interna-
tional called on workers to stop May
First, but the scabs of Neeoleman 81
Bremmer were brought by Interns-
tional machines and with Interna-
tional gorilla protection to work on
May Day.
I'VE know that the mass of
dresSnlakers and cloakmakers are
against this professional scabbery
and sympathize with us. We know
that some workers of International
shops were even fined $40 for pro-
testing against this outrage. We
know that the sentiment of the mass
Of workers is so strongly with us that
the new" Local % administration
were compelled to spread ruInors that
they were against the Scabbery in
the Needleman g. Bremmer shop.
This was done before election, but
now the ScabS are still going in and
the gorrillsS and detectives are still
there.
Protest the Scabbing!
Fellow DresSmakerS and Cloak
makers; We are fighting for our
bread. We viii continue this strike
until we win. In our fight we de-
serve your fullest support and CO.
operation, because every fight for
better conditions is also your fight.
This kind of scabbing strengthens
the bosses and helps them TO keep
you enSlayed.
You are called upon to pay dues
and taxes to the International. With
this money they are paying the
scabs, the gorrillss and detectives.
We call upon you to help us stop
this outrage. Raise your voice in
protest! Stop paying dues that go to
gorrillas and Scabs. Protest In your
shop! Protest in the street, Protest
in your local! Join us on the picket
line Demand the withdrawal of the
scabsl
I'VE are fighting for union condi-
tons. This is also your fight"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-08
Striking Dressmakers in Needleman and
Bremen Call On ILGW Workers to Help

NEW YORK.-The "A striking
dressulakers at Needleman & Bren-
mer, 1853 w. 4oth St., have issued a
statement to the dressmakers and
closkmakers of the international La
dies Garment Workers. 1t says:
Sisters and Brothers: - Fourteen
weeks ago we were locked out be-
cause we insisted on having union
conditions in our shop. Our crime was
that we wanted to maintain decent
prices and division of work, so as to
make d living, and that we did not
want to work Saturdays.
THE firm of Needlennan and Brem-
n1er has tried for a long time to force
on us lower prices and Saturday work.
They first tried to get this by nego-
tiating with the business agents of
the Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union and by negotiating with us,
but they failed They then challenged
rs to stoppage, which we, the work
ers Of the shop, won against the firm,
although they made arrangements
With the two Kitzes brothers and
three others TO scab on us.
Failing to force on us worse con-
ditions in every other way, the firm
finally began to maneuvTe with the
fe wscabS in the shop and with the
International officials. These Off
Gals promised them a set of scabs
to work on lower prices and also on
Saturday and also promised to give
the firm gorilla protection against US
1t naturally paid Needleman and
Bremrner to break with the Industrial
Union and to sign with the Interna-
tionaL
Fight of All Workers.
Most of us worked for this firm
several years. Throughout these years
we maintained this shop as an ex-
ample of a union shop. AS workers
and as union men we feel that we are
doing our duty not only to ourselves
but to all dreSSmakers and cloak
makers, when we strike and fight
against professional scabbery to win
back this shop for union conditions.
For Il weeks we have been picket
ing this shop every day. On the pick
ct line we face the scabs, gangster
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-08

for a supervisory committee and the
other proposals coming from Kauf-
man and his cliques.
The fur nailers also supported the
United Front Rank and File Com
mittee and disregarded the fancy
maneuvers of Sorkin.
Enthusiasm Rises
These two meetings left no doubt
in anybody's mind as to the temper
Of the furriers at this time. The fur
market yesterday was astir with en-
thusiaSm for the rank and file move
ment.
The Frriers' United Front Rank
and File Committee is running a ball
at Webster Hail.. on Saturday, May 49,
Picket Again
The strikers of Needleman and
Bremmer renewed their picketing
yesterday morning with many SYM
pathetic workers joining the picket
line.
l. Weinberg, one of the strikers,
was arrested and held on $3.50 bail
on a framed up charge of simple as
saudi in connection with the mass
picketing demonstration the day be-
fore.
The workers Of the Len-J dress
shop decided to give to these strikers
contribution of $25 and TO run a
banquet for a greater contribution
The workers of this shop call upon
the rest of the shops to take similar
action as demonstration of their
solidarity with the Needleman and
Bremmer strikers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-08

the proposals of the workers in the
shop and called off the pickets;
then the right wing element with
the help of the yellow socialist press,
the Forward" got busy and instead
of living up to the promise to de-
mand of the bosses the re-instate-
ment of the strikers, they helped
the bosses to get an Injunction.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-08


REVOLUTIONARY GREETINGS
NEW YORK CITY
Freda SAPPHIRE G. r.
Bertha Scholnik Leon Painkin
Eva Undell NJ. WeiBer
Fannie Moyis Carl J. Bergen
PhiIys Berg Bertha Settler
stills Tulman nj. Colafsky
Henry D. Levine Karnes
S. GoIdenbcrg Harry Singer
Guisbond Philip Becker
u. Hoffman Eddy Schwerth
ID. Gostman John Krish
S. Sing II. Lange
May Milled w. Oehring
d. SchoInik Hugo Herbst
Pauline Gresham TouI Janitschcr
S. Baumgartc3 Mike Muller
Elouise Collins J. Huelsbay
M. w. Fred VOL
Sol Cohen Sylvia Rancken
Max Weitz Sigrid Riis
Ida Sebetzer Ayda Widbom
M. Lolker Eisner e.
TiIlie Afford Jean Beck
MAY DAY GREETINGS TO THE
DAI LY WOR r
Revolutionary Greetings
MUSIC SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Of the
COOPERATIVE HOUSE AND WIR.
$500
Workers of the
ADELE CAFETERIA
Send their revolutionary greetings 10
the Daily Worker on May LIST, 1891
- sa.lS
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-23
FRIENDLY INDIANS |s
 NEWEST ORGANIZATION

Friendly Indians" is the name of the new organization of Seward boys which was begun last Tues day in the Community Church. The organization modelled along the lines of the Boy Scouts of America organization, is thought to be more suited for Seward as it includes boys from the age of nine years up to 13, whereas Boy Scouts are limited to 12 to 13.
 The organization is branch Of the Y, M. c. A. Professor Smith, an Instructor at the Jesse Lee Home, is the organizer of the new Seward youths organization. At the preliminary meeting there were IS lads of Seward present.
 The new organization will take the place of the True Blue" boys organization, which has been dis banded. The latter organization was organized by Rev E. E. Reis- her of the Seward Community Church.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-23
NAKNEK RESIDENTS WILL
 60 OUT 0N Ss ALAMEDA

Marshal and Mrs. w. N. Reed of Naknek, who arrived in Seward on the last incoming trip of the SS Starr from the Westward enroute to Anchorage to attend the term of court there, are visitors in Sew ard and will remain here until the SS Alameda leaves for the States next week.
 Marshal Reed was taken ill while attending the Anchorage term of court and was delayed in that town for some days.
 They are to make a brief visit in the States and will return to Sew ard by November 9, when a plane will meet them here and take them to Naknek.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-23
DON'T BE LATE

All arrangements have been com- pleted for the holding of the Sew ard Library bake sale tomorrow. The sale will start at 10 o'clock. A delicious array of bakery products has been arranged for; however, if you desire the choice of the many edibles you had better go early as indications are that the sale will begin early and you may be too late if you delay.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-23

The halibut schooner Portlock, Capt. Martin SelveSs, arrived in port last night from Bristol Bay. If weather permits, the Portlock is to leave for the halibut banks to- day and do some halibut fishing and then go to Seattle and sell the catch This is the Portlock's last trip of the season.