davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-11-17

mir en- ell segundo asalto a Red
Thedford; Buddy Heddon supe-
70 a Dave Williams; BODY Law
son triunf6 por un golpe de
"foul' que lie aplicara George
Garcia; Dick Alvarez puso a
dormir a Peter Bussilo, en- Ell ter
Ger asalto, y Smiling Henry
Rodriguez, venci6 por puntos a
Domingo Bussillc
La gaceta., 1932-11-17
Ito y reclinando la cabeza en- un
hombro de 81 para llorar.
|iPor Dios, bi6n mfo!...

Al fin, don Rodrigo consigui6
que su hija Sc teldiese en- ell le-
cho.
Ell mismo la quito los chapi-
mes, la cubri6 con ell embozo de
la CANA y, besandola dulcemen-
te, la dijo:
A descansar... a descansar.
Mi madre!... -solloz6 a.
infeliz criatura.
va hablaremos... Olvida E.
so...
.Olvidar!
81; va Sc que no es possible
La gaceta., 1932-11-17
II @EgyW,r'R :

Mano, con su agilidad, destreza
y experienced, "bloqueara" los
mejores golpes de Freeman Y al
canzara la decision por puntos.
Nesotros quisieramos ser tan
~optimistas como esos fieles "que
divisan en- lontananza" una po-
sible victoria de Manuel, pero
no podemos llegar hasta csc
puntO.
Freeman es un hombre de re-
conocida habilidad, de reconoci-
da experienced, sabe moverse
dentro de las cuerdas y pesa 10
6 IA libras mas que Manuel.
GPuede alguien explicarnos la
posibilidad de que Mano triunfe
sobre un gladiator de esas con-
diciOnes, 81 Freeman Sc encuen-
ira en- perfectas condolences fl
sicas, como rotundamente asegu
ra?
La bicicleta puede ser un We
hiculo para evadir ell nocaut O
evitar que lie destrocen la cara
la nariz; pero con la bicicleta
no Sc puede derrotar a I'm hon.
bre de las condolences de Free :
man.
Y sin la bicicleta las prohabi-
lidades de veneer de Mano son
muy pocas y muchas las de que
pueda ser acostado, como lie pa
sara a Arturo Shackels.
Frank G. Menke dice que To-
ny Canzoneri es ell conquistador
de la categoria de peso ligero,
pero va no lie quedan mundos por
conquistar.
Tiene raz6n ell notable perio-
dista. Canzoneri, con su victoria
sobre Billy Petrolle, ha probado
La gaceta., 1932-11-17
LA CAMARA DE COMERCIO
LA DISTRI-
BUCION DEL TRABAJO

Convocados por ell presidente
de la Camara de Comercio,
Frank M. Traynor, Sc reunie :
ron aver en- Ell auditorium del
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-01


lies the energetic development consistent for the
everyday demands of the Negro oer connecting this with the
fullest popuazaon OF the entire OF the Party Negro
question this within the
organizations of white chauynism in the
higher
other hand the struggle against reomsm
chief social buWark of impeia reaction the
must be suy and persnty conducted Steps must
cadr
be systematically drawn into leadership all of the
Qualification the membership the
Negro question must be greatly strengthened and speeded
connection
dsranchiment
Negro actions these
Approaching the
struggles the sharply the danger of the
inevitable the
the the
broaden consolidate its basis addition
try inadequate The further problems of systematically
widespread
highly article this question published the
COMMUNIST by leading comrades and hardly
combined with
the districts the and the Central Committee
requires that systematic and energetic shall be taken to solve
them.
following immediate
pressing
Serious carrying through of the recruiting campaign to realize
the slogan of $4,000 members during the election campaign
in the sections strengthening Of
districts fractions the
of this examination Of its weaknesses and difficulties
leading
collective
native elements, Negro, women and youth
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-01
Life of Our Party and the Retaining of New
Members

H. inability hold consolidate
its recruitment in the political
life Of the units sections districts There te~dency confne
Party meetings routine orgnzaonal details divorced from the
living
Inadequate circulation Of
including the Party
other publications 1t shows itself
preparations aaona the
the quality leaflets the low political level OF street
meetings further shown
in
of initiative and
committees Of the Party The
political oani
rational details and to the solution all dcue in mere or
lack TT development
of struggle
Party politically orgizaonany Only
Bolshevis the daily
of the nonPay
the Party The responsibility for
first of all the Central
Political
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-01
For Broad Inner Party Democracy

d The Party leadership develop true inner democracy
dhe extension of selfccism the increased activity and
initiative of the Party membership Without overcoming the
vang atmosphere which STILES ctm and brushes the initiative
membership without political life of the
the leadership the struggle
The situation demands the strengthening of collective work and
individual responsibility the poicaGZaon and training OF cadre
of membership the basis of the discus
tasks the work the overcoming Of
The test OF Party leadership
being able present the general line OF the Party
application practice the daytoday work in the
capacity mobilize lead the membership in this
The leadership which only mouths the general line OF the Party
incapable expressing practice fulfilling the task OF
All of which makes urgent than the aban
of the practice making general decisions and OF not carrying
them into life makes urgent the necessity development OF
check and control the carrying out OF decisions
Widespread development Of study c/es political
special schools the popuarzaon OF
Systematic leadership of this work by
sponsible comrades
development of Party fractions in all the
normal healthy relationship be-
non-Pary laid down in the
recent ECCI decisions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-01
Prepare TOR National Tag
Days October n, IS, Is!
Intensity Activities Nov!

section should sub-divide Its territory
and establish sub-stations, preferably
at the headquarters of mass organi-
zation, with committees of two at
each station to supervise all its work.
There should be receipt books at
every station, and list OF registra-
ton containing names OF all who
take boxes.
Each station is To be responsible
to have all the volunteers placed at
busiest sections of their section: at
railroad stations, surface car lines,
parks, terminals, ferry stations, shops,
factories, etc.
There should be Tag Day Com
mittee OF five in each district. Rep
reSentatives of mass organizations
should be drawn into this commit
tee. However, each city should have
its own Tag Day Committee of about
three comrades, responsible for the
successful carrying out of all Tag
Day plans and objectives.
Workers and mass organizations
should realize that the preparat one
FOR these Tag Days Should on no ac-
count interfere with or slow up the
campaign for funds. The Tag Days
come at the end Of the Drive for S40.-
900, and all efforts must be made to
achieve much Of this quota as pos
s.bie within the next two weeks.
There must be no postponement in
the work Of SOLICITING donations or
any other vital activity to save the
Daily Worker. REMEMBER THE
DATES! OCTOBER IA, Is and 16!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-01
JUS. PLANS HUGE
W A R OUTLAY
Millions for N a V y
Nothing for Jobless

WASHINGTON, Sept. &c. - The
Wall Street Government is planning
to spend over 1915 100000 for the con-
struction Of new warships in its drive
for war as capitalist way out" Of
the economic crisis.
The next session Of Congress will
be called OH to make this huge war
appropriation by government which
has no funds for the starving unem-
ployed, which meets with guns and
tear gas the demands OF the eX-
servicemen victims of the last World
War for the payment o their bonus.
The Navy Department is busy COM
piling "data' aimed at proving" the
need by American imperialism of a
huge fleet for defense" at the very
time when the American delegates to
Geneva are engaging in the sham
gesture OF a demand for arms re-
duction." In spite of the claims Of the
Navy Department that the U. S.
Navy is "in danger" of being in third
place, the Nays own statistics show
the American Navy to be leading in
heavy ccruisers, the main naval
weapon of the United States. In this
category it has tonnage of 10000
as against 144.26o for Great Britain
and 108,400 for Japan, the two main
rivals of American Imperialism.
The Nays statistics make no men
ton Of such war weapons of the
United States as airplanes (outside
of carriers, chemical and the rapid
INFLAMMATION of the American
Army.
These frantic war preparations
again emphasizes the necessity fac
ing the toiling masses to struggle
against imperialist war and for the
defense OF the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-01

work This despite the %9nG o the n workers 5 gh
Point students ana ne increased OF te aS ana sa
growth Of YPsI etc. However it must be stated that while
continues underestimate neglect the youth without the
political guidance from the Party the L. cannot break
especially places before the Party as one of its important tasks the win
ming Of the youth This must be done by careful attention from top
to bottom TO the needs Of tne young workers tne M
the Party to bshvze the Yc and
The Central Committee calls attention to the unsais
factory situation in regard to the Pys work among Negr0es In spite
ing Of in relief in 6 Chicago eviction fights P TITS
n apan vac obcaeo CONVENTION nomination of Ford as vice.
ganzers beginnings of drawing Negroes into district cad the
remains in the same s groove.
While the Party has position
the Negro question as result Of these activities and this manner
activities the failure conduct energetic
and Political demands Of the Negro toers
political Of the reforms Negro and white
and the @ Of its u program on b e Negro b &
Of the i4th Pienum
nching still confined to campaigns around
develop and broaden these struggles into general offensive against
persecution Of the Negro
completely failed take concretey the struggle for the Negroes
respect been permitted There still exists
partial struggles for the everyday de-
Negro question
gle against reomsm further weak
Party cadres still tagging be-
hind the growth of movement among Negroes Finally there
Negro question within the Party
failure understand the national revolutionary
question leading denial OF the necessity
the blrrng
failure consolidate organzauonay growing
all this in the exceptionally
fuctuation in the Partys Negro membership.
Some small improvements are noticeable in the work in the South
ningham the relief in industrial
the building of the share unions
the Communist Party connection with
the South still
with the favorable situation in this field There still
uderestmaton Of the national liberation
reflected for example the liquidation of
the Southern Worker.
the Negro work ndioby connected with
the general weaknesses in the Partys work ecarni oa
which manifest
the the work
deeds between
question the work the Party
occurring profound political awakening of the Negro
with danger not Immediately
most garng reflected the Negro work Of the
District aem) where extremely dangerous situation
exists
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-01

situation and the ner tasks of the PARITY which published
on this page.
The Central Committee VH open enlightenment cam
paig n the Party press the significance of the decisions
of the 18th PlenU and the tasks IN energetcaLy
putting into effect the resolutions of the 14th Plenm aOhjch
remain the guiding line Of the Party at the present time
THE SECRETARIAT OF THE
CENTRAL COMMITTEE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-01

National Daily Worker Tag Days
will be held on October IA, Is and 16
in the campaign to save the Daily
Worker. Plans must be made imme-
die seiy to make these Tag Days a
SUCCESS. Mass organizations and
trade uniolis, as well as the Parry
msmberh'p, must be modified for
Ri Tag Day activities. Thes, days
nust be transformed to mighty
demonstration fer the daily Eng
lish workers paper in the country,
Thousands of volunteers should
reach tens of Thousands of workers,
in every district, every city, large and
small. Not single house or corner
where workers live or gather should
be left without volunteer No or
ganization should arrange any affair
that would conflict with the Tag Day
activities.
Set Fund Quotas.
The main purposes Of the Tag
Days should be: Cd to increase subs
and circulation of the Daily and CO
to set definite quota on the num-
Der of volunteers and the minimum
amounts of money to be raised by
Zach.
In order to enlist volunteers con-
ferences should be called in each city
of all workers organizations. Dele
gates to these conferences should
mobilize volunteers from their own as
well as other organizations. If it is
impossible to have conference, COM
mittees should be formed to visit the
organizations.
When organizations cannot b.
reached by meeting, the secretaries
should mail call for volunteers.
Committees should cover all halls,
affairs. and gatherings to enlist vol
unteers. A special leaflet telling why
all workers should support and read
the Daily Worker should be issued
and distributed at time of collections.
Districts must not fail to establish
stations in the various sections. Each
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-01

CONCLUDED Yesterday
A Correct United Front Policy in the Center of
Our Mass Work

We
mine beforehand which especially
and them consideration
ing necessary
the united
united front first in the struggles going onning steel chem
ical and the unemployed
strike
their
broad united the
organizations questions
plaon of the united front organization of
all the concentration districts giving the lower organizations
initiative while carefully correcting their mistakes weighing
connecting the Party with them winning
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-01
PROSPERITY MOCKERY

OXFORD, Mission Sept. Is "Old
Man Depression was solemnly hung
on the Square of oxford amid much
elaborate decoration of American
flags, patriotic music and prosperity
speeches. The performance wfs
staged by the Chamber of Commerce.
Cotton fell that day, and has gone
down every day since. The farmers
and poor people resent the fact that
the money to pay for that disgusting
piece Of capitalist prosperity propa-
ganda was paid out of the city funds.
On the same day, poor Negro
was begging on the streets of oxford,
in order to get 25 cents with which
to buy medicine for CHASTITY sore on
his leg, but neither the Mayor nor the
Red Cross would give him that rs
cents.
G.. Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-01
Concentration and Shop Work

In the consolidation building Party
tons there smallest being
ronts there has been serious decline the Of
the membership increased While
districts st small others absolutely declined
tcularly
The decline which
if unchecked permanent
be taken this problem especially the
most important districts sections.
TO- 1t impossible to register notable the pnetra
ton shops establishment of committees shop
nuclei generally with equal
beginnings
Importance
concrete order lift the
entire seriously under
This weakness begins in the Party
with intensity the lower oganiza
TONS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-01
Training and Promotion of Cadres

49, the overcoming of the political oganizatonal weaknesses
Party attention systematic develop
promotion of
this the Party
authoritative committees still characterized by lack of
Of velonsdered policy consistent foowu lack OF
guidance lack of lower cadre lack of
routine
collective much dissov
most responsible work
otherwise the full responsibility for
solution of this problem bound
with question of pocalzaon Of the Pays work political
general enrichment of the Parys
committee must begin solve this problem
organized political discussion
the Out of discussion must
strengthen the work of the Party
The mag
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-01

The 18th Penu1n of the Central Committee of the Com
nuajst Party held RECENTLY The Pen received %
report By Comrade Earl BroWder the political situation
and the aUork of the PGrty since the 14h PeNun 2)
report By ConrGde Clarence Hathaway the election
pdlg and the neat tasks; (3 report by COrGde W. w.
Wenstone the Daily Worker and the mobilization Of the
Party the building of the Daily into organ The
penum unanimously adopted resolution the political
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-01
CONTRIBUTIONSTO
DAILY" FUND

Tuesdays donations totalled s23945, only
slight increase over the previous days
total. but still far below the average daily
donations during the past month. OF this.
sl97.15 came from the New York District.
revealing an alarming let-up In activity bf
other districts, Eight distrirts failed to
send in anything at all. These were Dis
tricts, :, 0. 10. II. IL, 16 II and ~.
A district decrease In donations from
mass ORGANIZATIONS Is revealed in the days
total, the highest single donation tSIs)
coming from the Russian National Mutual
Aid Society. other mass organization re-
turns arc small and very few.
Total Tuesday, Sept, % ------------ $685. ~
Total to date - ...-.s15, e90.2S
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-01
"A CHILDREN DIE
OF HUNGER IN ONE
MONTH IN DENVER
Include Only Those
Officially Listed AS
Buried Free

DENVER, Col.--Of 81 persons given
free burial last month, IA were chill
dren who had died OF hunger, it was
officially reported by the Particular
council of the Society Of st. Vincent
de Paul at a recent meeting This
news was printed in Catholic Register
of Sept 90 because Of big drive for
funds which is being planned, The
two capitalist daily papers here, the
Denver Post and the Rocky Mountain
News, never print word of these
terrible conditions, but on the con-
trary are full of Hoovers prosperity
lies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-01
GREET UNITED FRONT CALL

BOSTON, Mass.-A group OF CONF
rades were out distributing the leaf
lets of Comrade Fosters recent
speech in Chicago, in a woodward in
Hawkins st. where the rleager, in
adequate relief" is being handed out
to the unemployed.
They pasted one of the leaflets a.
gainst board fence. When the
group of unemployed workers saw
the words, For United Front A
gainst Starvation such shouting and
applause began, that the attention
Of the cops was attracted. &C. G.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-01

The struggle against militarism
aust not be postponed until the
moment when war breaks or
Then il will be too late. TIL
struggle against war must be car
ried on now. daily. hourly"
LENIN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-01
VOTE COMMUNIST

Against capitalist terror; against
all forms OF suppression OF the
political rights Of workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-01
Party Continues to Neglect Youth

tie period since the 14h Pnum the L. has not begun
the
Evening star., 1932-10-02

sudden rise of the San Pedro at Min
eral Santa Eulalia, Chihuahua, today,
and were drowned before help could
reach them.
Seven lives were lost early in the
week, one near Monterey and six at
Neujutla. Hidalgo. as the rivers rose
near these cities under the scourge Of
seemingly incessant rainfall.
A score or mere of villages have
been inundated by the Pesqueria River,
which runs near Monterey in the State
Of Nueva Leon; the San Pedro River.
in Chihuahua. ard the Chuviscar
The San Pedro has flooded several
villages and was reported as more than
3 miles wide at Mineral Santa Eulalia.
Communications have been disrupted
throughout the northern part Of the re-
public. The railroad bridge at Ortiz
wes so badly damaged that traffc be-
tween Torreon and El Paso, Tex, will
be crippled for two weeks.
The Chuviscar swept through the
suburbs of Chihuahua City today, ris-
ing more than foot in a very short
time.
More than 80 homes were destroyed
today alcne. and police had to rescue
many suburban residents.
-Four hundred and thirty homes have
bcen washed away near Chihuahua
City, and more than 500 families are
homeless in that district this week.
The Chuviscar meets the Sacramento
River in the Chihuahua suburbs and
the two have spread out over q wide
area.
Evening star., 1932-10-02

to bother Japan. From the moment she
has given notice Of withdrawal she will
no longer consider her actions in any
way under the jurisdiction of that body.
There are many men in highest posi-
ton In Toxic who advocate such step
in preference to submitting the country
to the indignity Of being denounced as
a treaty breaker by her League asso-
ciates. Japan can make such . move
much quicker than the League can
make a decision, and she will not be
the first country to have withdrawn
from the society Of nations. Spain did
it once, but has come back. Brazil has
withdrawn and Is still out Of the
League. Both these states, however,
have retired in fit Of pique at not be-
ing given permar seats on the
Council-an entirel. fferent situation
from q resignation asioned by vio-
lation Of the League ovenant.
Because of these -sibiities which
will either show the cue as power
full instrument for t maintenance Of
peace or as q weak a. inef1cient body,
the results of the publication of the
Lytton report and the future attitude
of the League is being watched with
intense interest In all the diplomatic
chancellories. The League, it Is be-
lieved, will stand or fall in accordance
with the manner In which it deals with
the Lytton report and the Sino-Japa-
neSe. conflict.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
20 MINERS SAVED
FROM PICKET MOB
Six Men Hurt, One Seriously,
in BattIe-Sheriff Is
Missing.
BY the Associated Press.

CANTON, Ill, October State po-
lice and National Guard officers rescued
so miners marooned by pickets in the
coal pits near Canton today but an out
break OF violence left the community
apprehensive of further trouble
Six men were injured, one seriously
when the crowd Of / 900 striking miners
moved upon the Pschirrer and Clearview
mines to drive out those who had gone
to work this week on the new SIS basic
wage scale. Automobiles and trucks
were damaged and several shots fired In
the engagement.
The situation was left unsettled by
the inability Of deputy sheriffs to reach
their chief Sheriff c. C. Prickett Of
Fulton County had left for Vandalia,
Ill, with prisoner early in the day
and could not be located.
States Attorney G. Ray Seniff, still
trying to reach Sheriff Prickett tonight,
said he would defer a call for State
troops until the sheriffs return, If in
/ reasonable" period He said he might
assume the authority if the sheriff
failed to arrive and Deputy Sheriff
Harvey Williams should decline to ask
for a guard troop.
Operators Of the mines said they
would continue on working schedule
Monday.