davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-12-30
FL SEPFLIO DE IN DfPU
TADO SOCIALISM,

Cadiz, die. 30.-Con verdade
"a solemnidad Sc verified ell Sc
relic del diputado socialist9
Juan Santander Carrasco, anti
quo luchador obrero. Tenia IS
ahoS de edad.
La gaceta., 1932-12-30

tPlenSa hacer algo nueSlfo
querido nuevo gobernador, Da-
v;d Sholt2. en- favor de los miles
de mujeres que en- la Florida Sc
e"ncucntran sin trabajo?
Uno de los mas graves pro
blemas del ~presente es que CEN
tenares de miles de muieres en-
tcdq la naci0n, no tienen traba-
10 V no di ponen de recursos
para mantenerse sin recurrir a
la carload pdblica.
La ciudad de Atlanta, segGn
una estadistica Que tenemos a la
vista, tiene $4,000 mujeres sin
trabajo, la mitad de las cualeS
son obreras; en- Los Angeles vie
men solicitando trabajo en- las a
~encias de colocaciones, mas de
10000 muisres; un calculo Sc
nala en- 10000 el total de mule
res Que necesitan trabaio, a to-
da prisa, en- Ia ciudad de Bos-
ton: en- Cleveland sc estima que
nasa de 10000 el contingente de
muieres desocupadas...
ICuantqs mujeres hay sin
trabajo en- las PARTICIPATES Gu
dades de la florida?
En- Tampa las muieres vie
men desplaZando a los hombres
en- la induar ria tabacalera y
por este es menor ell numero
de las que han menester de
trabaj0 para vivir decentemen
tie; pero e. numero de las que
no tienen ocupaci0n en- otras
ciudades puede caicularse por
los ayisos que aparecen en- los
peri6dicos.
Los hombres civilizadOs i'm
pulsan a la mujer sin familia
a la prostitution, negandole
empleo 0 protection honrada.
lPiensa hacer aIgo nuestro
quer'do gobernador para que
la muier sin trabajo pueda pa
sar la crisis sin tener que SUI
frir el tormento del hambre o
"comerciar con su cuerpo?"
iPiensa solicitar legisla,
ci6r, como lie recOmendaramos
hace algunos messs, que sena-
lie a la mujer un saIario mini
mo y un nGmero justo de no.
raS de labor?
Los hombres tambien nece-
sitan de ayuda y protection, en-
defensa de sus famiIias y de
sus hogares; pero 81 hombre Sc
endurece, lucha y resiste,-
Sin demora hay que prote-
ger a la mujer, evitandole la
humiliation de entregarse por
hambre en- un rico pals de So
Ida cuitura.
La gaceta., 1932-12-30
VaridS fieStoS

' ~ no ttn'No
Tisnen en- perspectS e. los en-
tusiastas muchachos del Club
Ideal.
La primera sera un "Bunco
Party, en- ell edificio de la Le-
gi6n Americana, ell dia l8 d.
enero con la orquesta Columbia
Jazz Band; y la segunda, un
winnie Roast en- la Finca La
Columna, ell 81 del mismo mes.
Solo podran asistir los MEM
bros del Club.
La gaceta., 1932-12-30
Bales q grdnet

Bales d gfnHtI
Para despedir ell ano, estan
senaIados en- las prestigiosas 50
ciedades Circulo Guiana, Cen
tro Espanol V Union Italiana.
Exclusivamente para los So
clos, presentando ell dltimo re-
La gaceta., 1932-12-30
DISUEI TO Ell CUERPO DE
INVALIDOS

Madrid, die. 3o.-El cue~po
de invalidos ha Sido disuelto,
cumpliendose un acuerdo del
conseio de ministries, y no po-
La gaceta., 1932-12-30
IN HOMBRE MATO A TRES
PERSONALS Y Sc SUICIDE

Miami, die. 30.-En un hos
pital falleci6 hoy la Sra. Sara
Ann Parneli, De 81 amos, La Guar
IL ~ictima de la tragedia d0raes
tlca que aver barrie a miembros
dc tres familias ligadas por la
zos matrimoniales.
la Sra. Parnell, Roberto Still
de 6 amos, su nieto, Y su hijo
Raymond T. ParnelI, de "a, fue-
ron acometidos anoche por Ra-
leigh +. Still, de 80 amos. que
hicicra una vista a la casa de
esa sonora con Ell fin de recon-
ciIiarse con su Aposa.
Still volvi6 luego ell arma con-
ira r. hiriendose de muerte.
La Sra. Sadie S. Still, de 30
amos, esposa del asesino v en-
pleada de una drogueria, esta-
ba de vista en- casa de unos a.
migos, en- Fort Lauderdale,
cuando ell drama Sc desarroll6.
La esposa de Parnell, que sa-
Ito de la ASA a avisar a Ia no.
licia, no fue molestada, nj sus
tres hijos.
Still reside en- unV - on
Spencer, North Carr
niendo a Miami hace dS
La gaceta., 1932-12-30

Ma1and por Ia nOche
Sc reuniran en- eI estableci-
'miento Mems Shop, de Ia firna
La gaceta., 1932-12-30


Albany, N, Y, Die. 0.-Se ha
sabido hoy que ell p"esidente e
Franklin b.. Roosevelt,
quiere asumir la entara respon-
sabiVdad por la Gvrganizaci6n
del fobicrno, con eI fin de veri-
ficar cfectivas mayo es econo-
mias.
Roosevelt cree que la propues
ia reorganizaci6T sera una tarea
insuperable a menos cue la au.
toridad y responsabilioad Sc cen
49,, - i'll.
La gaceta., 1932-12-30
n HARA UN EN-.
PRESTITO A AUSTRIA

Paris, Die. 30.-La Camara
de d@utados, por 35l votos con-
ira 1877, aprob6 anoche la parti-
cipaci6n del gobierno en- un en-
Westito para Austria, que sig
mica un desembolso da
Evening star., 1932-12-18
Community !Centers

During the present week all COM
muntty centers under the direction OF
the Community Center Department
will be open according to their regular
schedule, except In cases where regular
activities fall on Friday and Saturday
evenings, which will be closed this
week until after January !.
follow their schedule, but Langley Gen.
ter viii omit its community dance and
other week end activities Saturday
night. Chevy Chase Center. operating
in E. v. Brown Building, will be open
through Thursday; Ben Murch Build
ing will be open Monday and Tuesday.
but closed Friday, and Lafayette Build
ing will hold one session on Wednesday
afternoon, and omit its Friday chill
dren activities.
Georgetown, Macfarland. Mckinley,
Petworth, w. B. Powell and Roosevelt
will be open this week as usual. A spe-
cfal Christmas event will be Tuesday
evening at Roosevelt, when the work.
shop, directed by Ruth Harsha McKen-
de, will offer five short plays by men,
bers Of the group. The outstanding
play will be chosen by a group OF
judges, as the entry from Roosevelt
Community Center in the 1888 one-act
play tournament, conducted annually
by the Community Center Department.
The public Is invited.
Park View Center will be open Fri
day evening, with special Christmas
activities featured for the community
at large, and regular sessions Of all
groups and classes. Southeast Center
will hold its 0A sessions at all build
ings, including Hine Junior High
School, BuchaIAl and Congress
Heights. The HI be branch Of the
Southeast Center vi be closed for the
holidays beginning Friday. The South
east Community Players. directed by
Arthur Bradley White, will hold their
Evening star., 1932-12-18

At the regular meeting OF Federal
Chapter, No. 6, Tuesday evening the
following appointments were made:
F.. w. Schroyer, chairman Membership
Committee; A. P. Coran, chairman
Special Membership Committee; Ralph
N. Werner, chairman Publicity Com
mitee; Walter Johnson, Chairman Ways
and Means Committee; Herbert Law
ton chairman Disabled Veterans Pref
erence Committee; Floyd r. Oliver.
chairman Welfare Committee; M. D.
Doyle, chairman Employment Commit
tee: r. A. Purvis, ceremonial offcer.
Oscar G. Jones, newly elected COM
mander, announced there would be NO
relaxation during the coming year In
the efforts of the chapter to place un-
employed disabled veterans in gainful
occupation. M. D. Doyle. chairman OF
the Employment Committee, spoke on
the subject
George w. Phillips, department well
fare officer, requests all persons know
ing of needy and worthy families to
submit the names and addresses OF such
families to his office in the Disabled
American Veterans headquarters in the
Transportation Building in order that
he may make arrangements to send
Christmas baskets to them. Where
there are children in the family it is
requested that their respective names
and ages be stated so that suitable toys
can be included
The Department Convention of the
Disabled American Veterans will be
held IN the Raleigh Hotel January IA.
A banquet will be held after the
convention.
The following delegates to the con-
vention were appointed: Oscar G. Jones,
E. c. Babcock, r. N. Werner, John
Arthur Shaw, H. L. Sothoron. Alter
mates were appointed as follows: H. A.
Evening star., 1932-12-18

rehearsal Thursday evening in Buch-
anan Auditorium in preparation for
their forthcoming play, The Pie
Maker" early In January.
Thomson Center will be open for its
regular events the first four days and
evenings Of this week, but closed for
the holidays beginning Friday.
The centerS in divisions 1918 will
follow the general practice Of the de-
partment in closing for the HOLIDAYS
after Friday. Birney Center under the
direction OF Mrs. Martha E. Ellis, COM
munity secretary, will celebrate the
Christmas season with a one-act play,
christmas at Mothers" to be present.
ed by the Wisteria Dramatic Club, un-
DER the direction Of Mrs. Nellie South
all. Monday evening at 8 o'clock.
Christmas music will be a feature of
the occasion, rendered by the Birney
Girls Chorus and the choirs Of various
churches in Anacostia.
At Garfield Center, the Young Peo-
pies Dramatic Club, under the direc-
ton OF Miss Edna Forrest assisted by
Mrs. Amanda Forrest, will present a
musical comedy Wednesday at O'Clock,
with special Christmas music by the
Garfield Quartet. Beginning We'd
nesday evening. also. all women desir-
ing to sew and make over clothes for
poor children are invited to meet each
week at Garfield Center.
Garnet-Patterson Center will be open
this week Monday. Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday evenings. The Rec
reation Institute will hold its weekly
meeting Tuesday at the usual hour at
this center.
Evening star., 1932-12-18
Disabled American Veterans

P,lrvis, J. J. McMeel, H. L. IAwton,
Ray Oliver, D. @. Coran.
Comdr. Jones was voted authority by
the chapter to investigate further the
policy of the director Of public buildings
and public parks Of the National Capi-
tai OF furlOughtng veterans suffering
from service connected disabilities for a
length Of time In excess Of the length
Of the furlough of other guards. The
original protestations against this treat
ment of disabled men was entered by
Federal Chapter some time ago, and has
since been brought to the attention of
the national officers
Lee T. Turner, fourth district execu-
tive committeeman, announced last
been organized In Warrenton, Va, and
that additional chapters will be formed
in Staunton and Harrisonburg within
the near future.
Department Comdr. Melton, Senior
Vice Comdr. Ralph N. Werner and Jun
ior Vice Comdr. John Arthur Shaw at
tended the meeting of Col. Charles
Young Chapter last Thursday night.
Determined to intensity his campaign
to place all disabled men who are un-
employed IN positions during the coming
Winter, Department Comdr. Richard O.
Melton has requested chapter COM
manders of the organization in the Dis
trict to establish committees for the
purpose OF assisting their unemployed
comrades. Comdr Meltcn requests all
service men and all others who may
have work to be done, even though it is
cleaning and renovating jobs about the
house, to call Junior Vice Comdr. John
Arthur Shaw at MA. 8472, branch 141.
Evening star., 1932-12-18
W. C.. T. u. News

Officers Of the District Of Columbia
Union met December IL in the Wash
ington Heights Presbyterian Church
and organized the Kalorama Heights
Union. starting with q membership
Of 25. Officers elected were: President.
Mrs. Elizabeth L. Newburgh; first vice
president, Mrs. John c. Palmer; second
vice president, Mrs. Josephine C. Kel-
ton: secretary, Mrs. Martha Wells
Adams; treasurer. Mrs. William H.
Ross. Departmental directors: Child
Welfare, Mrs. Mary r. Hazen; dele
gate to PIT. A., Mrs. William H. Ross:
evangelistic director, Mrs Henry J.
Finley; literature. Mrs. William Dou.
den; associate director, Miss Louise
Dickinson; motion pictures, Mrs. j. B.
Trew; associate director, Miss Adelaide
Kelton; music, Mrs John C. Palmer;
otflcial organ, Mrs. Williamson; SOL
der, sailor department, Miss Gertrude
blouvelt; associate director, Mrs. Jo-
sephine Kelton.
The meeting day will be the fourth
tuesday In the month, except the
meeting of December 90 which will be
burgh.
enterprise Union met at the home Of
Mrs. o. v. Carpenter. Is Ash avenue.
Takonla Park. Md The meeting was
called to order by the president, Mrs.
q. u. Vineyard. Mrs. Ethel Ralon
led with devotionals and Scripture read
ing Miss T-cbecca Rhoades, national
director Of soldiers and sailors, spoke.
Mrs. uma Rice and Mrs. Agnes Rouse
we're appointed on the legislative de-
partment. The next meeting will be
at the home OF Mrs. Irma Rice, 1929
Fourth street, January 13.
Evening star., 1932-12-18

be more comfortable there than else
where
Finally We trundled to a stop in the
yards at Du Po Junction 1 jumped
down into the snow and the other
hitch-travelers followed We had a mile
to go against the storm in search of the
southbound train. In single file, run
ming when we could, We breasted wind
and snow. Lights came up ahead.
Trainmen called hearteningly to us.
We turned toward lights to the right.
The Du Po passenger station was
locked. We could only look at the
bright fire in the stove inside Next we
made for lights across a roadway and
entered q small store.
A short time later the town marshal
came and led us to jail. Opening the
door he waved us inside.
There you are" he said, waving his
arm toward brown building paper on
the concrete floor. Other men lay
along the steel mesh of the cell-block's S
top. The compartment was warm.
Then the door changed shut behind us.
We hadn't gone very far yet. From
Est st. Louis to Du Po Junction is only
nine miles.
(Tomorrow-In Texarkana.)
Evening star., 1932-12-18
Indian Exhibit Planned,

SAULT STE MARIE, Ont, Decem-
ber II iP)-The Board of Trade plans
to steal the show" at the Isaac Wal
with display Of Indians, wolves and
its famous Allouette Chorus, and prep
arations are going forth accordingly.
Evening star., 1932-12-18
WEATHER HAMPERS
WANDERING YOUTHS
Homeless Boys Have Hard
Time in Cold, Rain and
= Snow at St. Louis.

This is the eighth Of series of daily
dispatches by a writer who Travelled back
and forth across the country to get the
story Of the thousands Of homeless,
wandering boys.
Evening star., 1932-12-18

A five-octave harpiscord made In 1851
was sold in London recently for $3.50.
Evening star., 1932-12-18

(Tomorrow-In Texarkana)
(Copyright, 1892. by Forth American News
paper Alliance, 1nc.1
Evening star., 1932-12-18

The Judge Lynn Chapter met at the
Evening star., 1932-12-18

OtnerS Come and Go.
Other hitch-travelers came. They
entered, sought information and were
gone. All were young. Out of Calves
ton, Tex, bound for Kansas City and
North. Out of the Rio Grande Valley,
Texas, bound for Cleveland. Out of Los
Angeles. bound for Pittsburgh. Out of
Angeles or San Francisco. I questioned
when I could. North seemed travelling
, South: South travelling North. The
same for East and West. l lost track
of numbers after a score had called
In my Judgment, not one was older
than 25.
The youth in overalls continually
wished he were in Cairo. Dick talked
of his experiences at punching sheep"
/ in Idaho, sweeping streets in Florida;
Of early attempts at sustained self
support, of discouragements and trav-
Us. He confided that he did well be-
. Wv hundred" at golf, and wished he
could eventually be golf pro.
Dusk came. Snow fell heavily It
grew colder outside. Should we try for
q southbound at Du Pc. or spend the
night in the shack? Where would we
find food?
Then a switchman ran in to announce
departure of the cut for Du Po. We
decided quickly, donned part Of our
garments and ran out. We obeyed the
calls Of the switchman to "be careful"
and finally clambered into a designted
car with open door.
The train gathered headway. We
moved back from the draughty doors,
and were cold. colder. We tried to jest.
Melvin, the youth in overalls and I
moved about stamping our feet and
failing our arms. Dick stood notion
less. Once he had warmed q bit Of the
Icy board flooring with that part p6 each
teot barred by the broken shoes, it would
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-23
STRIKERS HIT
WOODS ISLANDER
Challenge Capitalist
Press to Get Facts

NEW YORK.-Well attended strike
meetings of the l. Miller and Geller
crews yesterday repudiated as lies the
speech of the strike breaking u. S.
Commissioner of Cancellation, Charles
Wood, as that speech was reported
in the capitalist newspapers.
Wood, addressing the Queens Ro-
tary Club, lied about the strike when
hesaid that all I. Miller workers were
satisfied except that group was be-
ing kept out by Communist agitators.
Wood proposed to break the strike,
support of the Dies deportation bill
now before Congress.
The strikers voted to send a chal-
lenge to the New York Times and
all other papers which carried Woods
lies, that these papers should really
send reporters to the strike meetings
and learn the facts about the strike,
how the workers struck in masses
against wage-cutS and bad conditions.
About 900 are striking in the 1. Miller
and Geller shops and there are very
few scabs in the departments struck.
Another lie of Wood is that the
Strike Committee does not want to
settle the strike. Right in the very
first week of the strike, it is known
to all the workers. the Strike Com
mittee sent a letter including all the
demands to the firm and notifying
them that the committee is ready for
negotiations. Up to date, no answer
has been Forthcoming from the firm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-23
Japan Threatens
To Occupy All
North c hin a
Con tin ues Troop
Movement On Soviet
Borders
(see Editorial. Page a

Following up its ultimatun to the
United States to keep its hands off of
the Far East, Japan yesterday init
mated it would move to occupy all
North China. Toxic dispatches indi-
Gated that this action would be car
ried out through the puppet state set
up in Manchuria by Japanese bayo-
nets. AS in the case of the Japanese
attempt to seize the Chinese customs
revenues collected at Darien, the Jap
anese Government would disclaim all
responsibility for the invasion of
North China by Manchukuo. Through
her control of Chinchow and the Je-
hol passes, Japan is in a stragetic
position for the invasion of North
China.
The stage is being set fer the new
drive on China by series of accusa-
tons against China as a "trsaty vio-
lator' and by the sham pretense that
the Marking Government. which has
never lifted a finger to defend Man
churia, is Supporting" the anti-im-
perialist fight of the Manchurian
workers and peasants. Viscount Ishii
has also attacked the mass anti-Jap-
anese boycott in China as ian act of
war" against Japan.
In the meantime, the Japanese are
continuing their movement of troops
against the Soviet frontiers. Japan
csc troops clashed yesterday with a
strong force of Chinese rebels north
of Hailun, Northern Manchuria, near
the Soviet city of Blagoveschensk.
The League of Nations, with the
agreement of the Marking Govern
ment, has delayed for six months the
presentation of the report of its ''in-
vestigating' Commission on the Sine
Japanese conflict. The extension of
time is given to allow the Japanese
to further consolidate their position
in Manchuria and to convert the ter
ritory into an armed base for the war
Of Intervention against the Soviet
Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-23

IN santiago, Valparaiso and other
cities. The government ordered its
troops to turn machine guns and
tanks on striking workers. Following
a night of bloody street fighting in
Santiago the dictatorship succeeded
in driving the workers off the streets,
Troops were ordered to open fire i'm
mediately. on any group of workers
trying to re-assemble in the streets
Outlaw Communists.
In its effort to crush the revolutions
airy actions of the masses, the dicta-
torship is attempting to deprive them
of the leadership of the Chilean Com
munist Party. 1t has arrested hun
dreds of Communists and outlawec
the Communist Party. An edict is
sued yesterday declared membership
in the Communist Party illegal and
threatens Communist workers with
summary execution, exile, irnprison-
ment and fines.
Army reservists have been called
out to help the regular army put
down the uprising of the working
class. Toe struggle here is leading
towards an armed struggle for power;
for the overthrow of capitalism and
the establishment of workers and
peasants government. Tanks and
machine guns have been placed
around the presidential palace from
which the dictatorship. headed by
Carlos G. Davila, Wall Street agent
is directing the slaughter of the revo-
lutionary workers and peasants.
The United States Government
through its Ambassador to Chile, has
called upon the dictatorship to sup
press the strike of the workers Of the
Braden Copper mine, owned by the
American Guggenheim interests. The
dictatorship urged the Guggenheim
and other foreign interests to use
their private police to crush the
struggle of the workers.
This is the bloody fascist dictator
ship which its leaders and the Ameri-
can Socialist Party are attempting to
pass off as a true expression of $50
cialist government"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-23
USEVETERANS|
TO AID BOSS.
POLITICIANS.
Support Congressman
Who Backed Bonus
Waters Orders
ELSE LEAVE THE CAMP
2 Big Meetings Held
By W.E.S.L.

WASHINGTON, June 22.--Expul-
sion from the Anacostia flats for all
veterans who refuse to sign pledges
supporting Republican and Demo-
cratic congressman who voted for
the defeated benus bill was threat
ened by Walter w. Walters, self
styled Commander" of the Bonus
Expeditionary Force, in a clustering
speech ere today.
ks With Police.
At the same time he joined with
P. D. Glassford, police superin-
tendent, IN issuing orders to the vet
Grams to evacuate the empty govern
ment buildings which they com
Wandered in an effort to escape
from the sweltering heat of the Ana
costa camp" Glassford again re-
peated his standing offer of trans
portation to the main highways in a
feeble effort to beguile the veterans
out of the city.
While a heavier military police
force is being placed about the camps
on the other side of the Potomac,
reports persist that the medical au-
thorities have decided to quarantine
Anacostia in a final effort to drive
the veterans out. Meanwhile the men
are holding out brave1y against star
walton.
Vets Hold Meetings.
A large crowd of bonus marchers
and Washington workers cheered
speakers of the Workers Ex-Service-
mems League and the Communist
Party at two enthusiastic open-air
meetings held here last night at
Tenth and Virginia, Sc, and Seventh
and 81" SITS, NV. The meeting at
Virginia Ave- blocked traffic for a
short time.
A number of rank and file veter-
ans spoke, denouncing the Waters
leadership and urging support for
the fighting program of the W.E.S.L.
Following the two open-air meetings
the workers and veterans proceeded
to the Workers Lyceum and the
headquarters of the Unemployed
Council, where another meeting was
held.
Meet Thursday Again.
The Washington Post of the w. E.
S. L. is calling a mass meeting to
take up the fight for the bonus and
unemployment insurance for tomor-
row night at Pythian Temple, IL "U'
ST., NV.
Pressure on the part of the veter-
ans today forced into the senate an
amendment to the Wagner "relief"
bill, providing for the cashing of half
of the $2,ooo,ooo,oOO outstanding adj
! justed compensation certificates.
There is considerable skepticism,
however, about the prospects of gen.
uine help coming to the veterans as
result of this gesture.