davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-12-24
a verne una muchacha?
ST, pero no me dejo su nombre.

Jose Stain, ell secretario ge-I
neral del Comite Central del
tpartido, es por supuesto la fl
gura dominante de los "DieZ."
Los otros nueve miembros son
hombres en- quienes Stain pue-
de depender, escogidos por me
do de I'm proceso que Sc ha We
nido extendiendo por un pc
rfodo de varios amos. Ellos son
MoIotov, Vorosihilov. Kagano-
With; Orjonikidze, Kalinin,
Kuibeshev, Andreyev, Kossior
y Kirov. Incluido en- este CRU
pc estan eel primer ministro"
del Soviet, Ell "presidente' del
Soviet, los jefes de las comisio-
mes de planeamientos, de los
comisariados de industrial, que
IRA, marina, transportes y los
secretarios del partido para
Ukania, Moscd y las regiones
de iLeningrado.
La siguiente lista muestra la
estructura del "directoriado:"
Jose Stain, secretario general
del partido, miembro del Con-
sejo de Labor y Defensa, y
miembro del Comite Central
Executive de la Union de Re-
publicas Socialists del Soviet;
Blacheslav M. Molotov, presi-
dente del Consejo de Comisa-
rios del pueblo, presidente del
:, Consejo de Labor y Defensa y
presidente de la recientemente
tornado Comisi6n Ejecutiva
del gobiernO; Lazarus NJ. Ka-
~ganOvitch, secretario del par
lido en- la region de Moscu Y
miembro del Comite Central E.
jecutivO; Klement Vorosihilov,
comiSario de asuntoS militares
y navales, miembro del Conf
te Central Executive, presiden-
te del Comite Militar Revolu-
cionario y miembro del Conse-
jo de Labor y Defensa.
Gregory K. Ordjonikidze,
comisario de las industries Pc
sadas, miembro del Comite
Central Executive, del Consejo
Militar Revolucionario y del
Consej0 de Labor y Defensa.
Michael Kalinin, p~residente
del Comite Central executive
de la Repdblica Soviet y presi-
dente del Comite Central Eje-
cutivo de la Federation Soviet.
Valerian V. Kuibeshev, pre-
sidente de la comisi6n planea-
doar, miembro del Comite Cen
trail Executive, del Comite de
Labo Y Defensa y de la Conf
sion Ejecutiva de gobierno.
Andre A, Andreyev, comi :
sario de transportes, presiden-
tie del Comite Central del par
lido y miembro del Consejo de
Labor Y Defensa.
Stanislao Kossior, secretario
del partido para la Republica
de Ukrania Y miembro del CO.
mite Central Executive.
Sergius Kirov, s~ecretario del
partid opara la region de Lee
ningrado y miembro del Conf
te Central Executive.
Las mas eXtraordinarias per
SonalidadeS del gupo Son Sta
lin Y Kaganovitch. Sobre Sta
lin va Sc ha hablado y escrito
3emasiado y Kaganovitch es-
IA abri6ndose ahora paso ha-
cia ell frente. e. es an hebreo,
81 drico miembro de esa raza
include en- ell Politbureau,
cuando hace POGO tiempU eran
hebreos las tres QuintaS parties
de sus miembros.
Ninguno de los actuales
miembros aparecia en- ell Po-
Iitbureau original, eve Sc for.
mara despues dc la r9voluci6n,
! compuesto per Lenin, k1btz-
! ky, Kip1s lev, KameneV Sver
La gaceta., 1932-12-24
En- Ell SGnGtOTiO

Del Centre Asturiano, tocara
manana domingo, desde las II
a. m. hasta las y M, la c6lebre
Y popular orquesta LA Tropi-
cal" para delete de los enfer-
mos.
Sc invita- a los socios y al pu-
blico en- general.
La gaceta., 1932-12-24
FeIjcidddeS

FeIlclddd6S
A los caballleros miembros
de la Secci6n de Recreo de! Cen
tro Espanol, que al simpatico jo
ven Pepin Escalante, tienen por
Presidente, por su tarjeta fell
citadora de Pascuas y Ano Nue..
vo.
Que todos Sc cobijen bajo la
bandera de la dicha, es cuaNto
les deseo.
La gaceta., 1932-12-24
La cena bohemia

Sera hoy, a las doce de la no.
che, en- ell Centre Obrero, aus
piciada por los conocidos j6ve-
mes Ramon Guzman va Fernan-
do Tudela.
La gaceta., 1932-12-24
Las fiestas de ma1ana

Las fiestaS de mdHand
Matinee bailable en- ell Pala-
clio de la avenida de Nebraska,
con la orquesta de "Dick Coy.
Ell primera bailable sera ejecu-
tado a las cuatro de la tarde.
La gaceta., 1932-12-24

Y en- TODD ell Palacio de la ms
tituci6n Guiana, Sc verificara
I'm Cabaret, con la orquasta Los
Bohemios, a las nueve de la no.
che.
La gaceta., 1932-12-24
SOCIALES
(Viene de la lay

aficionado, Sr. Manolo Garcia,
con I'm soberbio programa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-05
|ELKS SENDING TWO
 BOWLING TEAMS TO
 KETCHIKAN FEB. l2

The challenge of the Ketchikan Elks to do battle with the men and women bowlers of the Juneau Elks at Ketchikan this month has been accepted by the local lodge. De- finite announcement was made today that two teams, of five mem bers each, will be sent South to contest for the bowling champion ship of Southeast Alaska.
 According to present plans, the bowlers will leave on the motor ship Northland February 12 and return to Juneau on the same ship, which is scheduled to leave Ketchikan nor-thbound on the 22nd
 This will be the first time that the ladies of Juneau have sent their bowlers to Ketchikan, al Ketchikan ladies made a visit to Juneau. Last year the Ketchikan men sent a squad to Juneau and met defeat. The Juneau Elks have not had much success bowling in the First City but expect a diff erent story will be told this year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-05
HOOP ATHLETES
 BATTLE TONIGHT IN TITLE GAMES
Juneau and Douglas Boy and Girls Teams to
 Play in Douglas

This evening boy and girl bas- ketball squads representing the Ju- neau High School will cross Gasti- neau Channel to battle against boy and girl hoop teams of the Douglas High School. The local athletes will be accompanied by their school band, by virtually all their school mates and by a large number of town folks. To accommodate the throng, special ferryboat facilities will be provided beth going to and coming from the Island.
 The rivalry between the teams is no less keen than the interest of their respective followers.
 The Juneau boys will exert her. culean efforts to win this even- ing's contest for a victory will give them the Channel championship,
 The Juneau girls must triumph tonight in order to retain a chance for the Channel title. If they are successful this evening, the fifth and decisive battle will be wagad in Juneau next week.
 E. G. Wentland, coach of the Juneau boys, and Miss Enid Burns coach of the Juneau girls, will send their charges on the floor in top form. Both mentors are hopeful of victory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-05

made a clean kick of 65 yards which was the most brilliant feat ever witnessed at match game. The crowd sent up cheer after cheer and his admirers gathered him on their shoulders and paraded with him."
 Ross came to the United States from Ireland in 1888. He played "rugger" so that he was easily interested in the American game of football. He was an expert swimmer, too, winning medals in open meets He once won prize in pocket billiard tournament. Now he plays golf regularly and al- so plays steady game of tennis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-05

20 years after his first connection with the Dodgers.
 Back in the winter of 1911-1912, Stengel was drafted by Brooklyrl from Aurora of the Wisconsin-u- ! linois league, and became a regular on the club after two years of seasoning in the minors.
 He was with the Dodgers for six seasons He then was traded to the Pittsburgh Pirates, and started a baseball junket that included stops with the New York Giants, Boston Braves and finally Toledo.
 The high spot in Stengle's career was in the 1923 Worlds series be- tween the Giants and New York Yankees. Casey personally ac- counted for two victories with home runs.
 Casey played in tho outfield with ms new boss, Carey, while with the Pirates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-05
LOBSTERS GAIN A GAME ON SHRIMPS
 IN ELKS' TOURNEY

By taking all three games from the Clans on the Elks' Club alleys last night the LobSters gained one full game on the league-leading Shrimps, who won two of their contests with the Sockeyes. A single game separates the Shrimps and the Lobsters in the standings.
 Of the 19 bowlers who took part in last nights play only one, Metcalf, topped 200 His best score was POS and he also made high average, 181.
 Tonight's schedule: Crabs vs Chums; Clans vs. Sockeyes. These matches wind up the first half o1 the schedule.
 Last nights scores:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-05
FEMININE COACH CARRIES
 HOPES OF BOYS NET TEAM

LOMAx, Texas, Feb. 5.-Despite the loss of six lettermen by gradu- ation, the Lomax Hornets are con- fident of retaining the county bas- ketba1l championship won last year.
 The underlying cause for the op- timism is the fact that the team again will be coached by Miss Arah Phillips, attractive 23-year-old principal of the local school.
 Miss Phillips is entering her fifth year of coaching a boys basketball team. In the last three years her teams have won Al games while losing only five.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-05
DOME BUSH IS TO
 BOSS MINNEAPOLIS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. B. Donie Bush announced here today that he had signed contract to manage the Minneapolis baseball club of the American Association during 1882.
 Bush managed the Chicago White Sox of the American league in 1880 and 1881, prior to which he man. aged the Washington club and the Pittsburgh Pirates. Before that he starred for many years as short stop for the Detroit Tigers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-05
FRED LENHART
 GETS DECISION ,. OVER M'COvERN

TACOMA, Wash, Feb. 5.-Fred Lsnhart, of Spokane, punched out a decision over Eddie McGovern, of San Jose, in six round main event here last night.
 Lenhart had varying margins in every round but in each was given strenuous opposition from his op- ponent.
 Lenhart weighed 174 pounds and McGovern weighed three pounds less.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-05
@G222kHZ1l4
 VAIN GOULD = 19SSSS8S52z 7l5;TZSSS2E

Professor Billy McCarney, long one of pugilisms best known jour- neymen, so far forgot himself on the way to Miami recently as to step of the "rattler" and wire to follows to our MT. Edward J. Neil, the boxing expert:
 JACKSONVILLE FLA JAN g 937P
 EDDIE NEIL BOXING EDI- TOR ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK NY
 CANVASS OF MALE PASSEN- GERS ON TRAIN MAJORITY OF THEM RESIDENTS OF FLORIDA INDICATE WHOPPER GATE AT MIAMI FOR STORYTELLING WALK FER FIGHT
 BILLY MIG CARNEY. "....
 The enthusiasm of Prof. McCar- ney, who has been peering intently at fistic affairs all over the country for many years, cooled rapidly up- on his arrival Oh Miami's famous shores. Forthwith he wired Joe Jacobs, Schmeling's manager, that the prospects for a "whopper gate" were very poor indeed and the fight was called off.
 Fascinating, though, is that pie ture of Prof. McCarney, threading his way along the Pullman aisles, interrogating the male passengers and gaining a response so enthusi- astic that he was moved to leap
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-05

Dr0pkick Record
 A trifle belated, to the extent of 40 years, recognition has gone to a grey-haired citizen of Birmingham. Ala, for booting the longest drop kick field goal in football history.
 He is as you may already have noted, J. P. Ross, and he achieved his record performance in a game between the Birmingham A.C. and University of Alabama, November 12, 1892.
 To Jerry Bryan of Birmingham I am indebted for a full story of the facts, all of which have been substantiated by friends of Ross and placed in the hands of Parke H. Davis, gridiron historian and record keeper. Ross kick won the game for Birmingham A. O., to 4, as field goals counted one point more than touchdowns in those days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-05
TAR HEEL BOXING TEAM
 LEANS ON SOPH TALENT

CHAPEL HILL, N. O., Feb. B. Sophomores will get a big chance on the University of North Caro- lima boxing team this year.
 Marty Levinson, 125-pounder, is the only regular Coach Crayton Rowe has back in togs, while George Riggs, 115, and Hugh Will son, 175, are the only other men with varsity experience.
 Rowe faced a tough problem fin- ing men to replace such stars as Goodridge, Holderness, Davis and Warren.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-05
TO PICK WALKER CUP TEAM MAY |;
 SEPTEMBER PLAY

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 5.-The Walker Cup golf match will be held early in September. H. H. Ramsay, president of the United States Golf Association, said late yes- terday when. informed that the Royal and Ancient Club of St. Andrews had accepted the bid.
 President Ramsay said the exact dates and members of the team. aside from Francis Ouimet. who has been chosen captain, will be announced following the meeting of the United States Golf Association, May l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-05
DOz|ER WINS,
 FIFTH ROUND

JACKSONVILLE, Cal, Feb. 5.-In a enc sided contest here last night
 Battling Dozier, San Francisco heavyweight, defeated Win Alicante,
 Filipino, by a technical knockout in the fifth round of a scheduled
 ten round event.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-05
SPORT BRIEFS

Merritt Bates of Dallas is the new singles handball titist, of the Texas Y. M. s. A.
 Washburn college, Topeka, Kas., has scheduled a two-year home and home series in football with Fresno State College of California.
 When the 1881 Big Six basketball race opened, the three teams doped to be strongest lost to the three supposedly weaker.
 Due to unusual weather, fishing in the Ozarks was still popular in January this year.
 North Carolina State has seven lettermen on it's basketball squad this year.
 Virginia Polytecnic Institutes boxing team this year has a letter man for each of the seven posi- tions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-05

Casey Stengel, former man.
 ager of the Toledo Mudhens,
 is shown above signing as as-
 sistant manager of the Brook
 lyn Dodgers. Stengel at one
 time played in the clubs out
 field.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Back on the old home grounds at last Casey Stengel, new assistant mana ger of the Brooklyn Dodgers, should add something to the color" char acteristic of all Flatbush teams.
 The always pugnacious and lively Casey, who last year managed the Toledo Mudhens in the American association, was taken on by Max Carey. new Brooklyn manager just
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-05

Guinea pigs are used in labori- tories due to the fact that they are susceptible to many of the dis eases of man. They are also small animals and can be easily handled and are not vicious.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-05
Merriwen Boot

A newspaper story of the game at the time noted: Just as Bir- mingham enthusiasts were begin- ming to despair of victory, Ross (who was playing fullback and had just received an opposing kick)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-05

off at the first stop in Florida, rush into the telegraph office and send the glad tidings gs-prepaid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-05
NOTICE

759 6Z5 6IU Z594 Average: Did not bowl. , l NOTICE
 The Catholic Ladies will hold a goody sale at the Capital Electric Co. store Saturday. February 20.
 ynY -adv
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-18
THE CAMPAIGN TO COVER UP
IMPERIALISTWAR PREP ARATIONS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

sC0NTINUED FROM PAGE ONEt
huge French credits to Japan, mill
tary activity on wide scale by
French forces on the southern Chin
csc frontiers, and the obvious fact
that Japan would never have dared
to seize Manchuria and consolidate
her own puppet government on the
Southeastern frontier Of the Soviet
Union without some sort Of an un-
derstanding with the other imperial
list powers-especiaIly America
That new imperialist conflicts
arise and old ones sharpen over new
problems of balances Of power, defi-
milton of spheres of influence, ETC.,
all flowing out of the basic problem
of the distribution Of the loot of land,
natural resources, markets and the
exploitable populations inevitable.
But these contradictions and an
tagonisms have been kept well within
the bounds of the main antagoniSnl--
that between the robber imperialist
nations, with their millions of unem-
ployed, and the proletarisn state of
the Soviet Union with its socialist
construction, express train advance
ment on the economic and social
fronts and its complete abolition of
unemployment. The imperialist con-
fHcts create great difficulties but the
Japanese invasion goes on.
This is the high card in the hand
Of Japanese imperialism and she is
playing it for all it is worth--that she
has taken the military initiative
against the Chinese revolution and
the Soviet Union.
The Mirror Does Its Bit.
The Daily Mirror speaks editorially
in a similar vein-one Of ridicule of
the concrete and easily proven facts
emphasized by the Soviet press and
the revolutionary press of other coun-
tries:
What the Soviet Army Red Star
prints is believed implicitly from one
end of the country to the other.
CHow strange that Soviet workers
should believe implicitly" what the
official organ Of the Red Army saysl
How envious the general stats of
the imperialist countries must be-
Ed This paper informs its readers
a second world war is imminent. A
sure sign, the article asserts, is enor-
nous activity of armament manufac-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-18
~ e$ T. G355 SO, e
Lentn and the International
Trade Union Movement

and liberal trade unions" (See his
articles THE International Socialist
Congress in Stuttgart" and TRADE
Union Neutrality" Col Works, Rus.
ed. Vol. KID.
After the Revolution Of l905-1906
the Mensheyiks endeavoured to as
sert that Lenin had changed his at
titude towards the question of
trade union neutrality, that prev
ious to 1907, so they said, he was
in favor of trade union neutrality,
1. e., against the leading role of the
Party in the trade union movement,
against the connections between the
Party and the trade unions. With
the help of this invention the Men
sheyiks wanted to reinforce their
struggle for neutrality. But it is
hopeless to rely on Bolshevism in
the struggle against the BolshevikS.
This is what Lenin said in his ar
ticle Trade Union Neutrality" (Vol.
KID: "Of course, at the beginning
of the political and trade union
movement in Europe it was neces-
Sary to advocate the neutrality of
the unions, as a means to extend
the original basis of the proletarian
struggle in the epoch of its relatively
slight development and absence of
systematic bourgeois influence on
the unions In the epoch of more
or less developed labour movement,
when the bourgeoisie endeavour to
subordinate it to their influence, en-
ploying all means of pressure to
keep the trade unions from coming
out on the path of the revolutionary
struggle, in such conditions, there
cannot be any talk about any neut-
rality whatever" The agents of the
bourgeoisie in the labour movement
the reformists, mensheviks, social
fascists now, and the so-called cleft
social democrats, under various dress
ings doped, and still dope, the class
consciousness of the workers with
bourgeois theology. 1.-THE class interests
Of the bourgeoisie inevitably give
rise to the desire to restrict the
unions to petty and narrow activ-
tiles based on the existing order, to
Danish them from all connections
with socialism, and the neutrality
theory is the theological cloak of
these bourgeois desires" Genin, vol.
XII, article Trade Union Neutral
ity."). Go be Continued
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-18

far as Sunkiang on the Shanghai
Hangchow railway
Japanese officials revealed yester-
day that from the beginning Of the
present Sino-Japanese conflict in
Shanghai, tacit understanding has
existed between the settlement for-
eign) officials and the Japanese di-
plomats that any new terrain an
nexed as result of the japanese
military operations carried out adj
jacent to the present foreign con-
cessions must necessarily come under
the joint administration of Chinese,
Japanese and Occidentals."
A Shanghai dispatch reports the
japanese Admiral Nomura as stating
that the japanese ARE not on speak.
ing terms with the Chinese" in the
Chapel district but at Marking. the
Chinese and Japanese are able to
talk 1t through"
The same dispatch reports that
Chang Ksi-shek is on his way 10
Shanghai and explains his purpose as
follows:
This indicated TO some that he
was willing 10 risk the power he now
holds In All effort to persuade tho
Nineteenth Chinese route army to
withdraw and cease hostilities."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-18
HITLER ATTACKS
SOVIET UNION
Communists Enter the
German Elections
Gable by Inprecorr)

BERLIN, Feb. IT. - The Reichstag
meets on the % in order to decide or
dates for the presidential elections
The Minister of Interior, Groener
proposes March IS for the first cleo
ton and April 10 for the second, II
necessary. The Reichstag will pro-
baby agree.
The Communist Party opened its
election campaign over the weekend,
naming Thaelmann, presidential can
didate. A mass meeting Of $4,000 took
place in Rhineland Hall, Cologne.
Hundreds of other meetings through
out the country are taking place.
A rebellion is growing within the
socialist party as result of its OBJ
vious intention to support linden
burg. Masses of socialist workers are
supporting Thaelmann.
Last night Hitler addressed a big
fascist meeting at Dusseldorf. Fas-
ciss storm attachments were sur
rounding the countryside to protect
Hitler. Fierce collisions occurred on
the streets with Communists. Five
fascists were taken to the hospital.
The police arrested over one hundred
persons.
Hitler attacked the Soviet Union,
reproaching those industriaiists who
cooperated indirectly in securing
the success of the Five Year Plan
which, according to Hitler, repre-
sents Germany's ruin. Referring to
the presidency, he declared the fas-
cists could not support Hindenburg,
and would list their own candidate.
Yesterday the Supreme Court in
Leipzig sentenced the Communist
Huver and Coblenz TO a years impri-
sonment on the charge of possessing
propaganda literature for the army.
Communists climbed the walls of
the Reichswehr artillery barracks
Itzehoe last night and pasted posters
and distributed anti-militarist leaf
lets. Later armed centres shot dead
an artillery lieutenant by mistake.
Two workers were arrested in con-
nection with this today, but little
evidence is available.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-18

in peacetime, Bosch put forward an
anti-food blockade proposal, designed
obviously not to relieve the suffering
masses but to open avenues through
which to ship for dumping Argentina's
surplus grain product.
The French world imperiahst police
force plan gained two more support
ers during this session of the confer
ence. Mira Hussein Kahn Ala, the
Persian delegate, after a long recital
of war atrocities performed in Persia
during the last war, declared that he
was in favor of the French super
army plan.
Foreign Minister Marinkovitck of
Yugoslavia supported the French plan
Of an imperialist army to be used
against the Soviet Union In the fol-
lowing hypocritical manner:
by diminishing the chances OF
success of any aggressive war in any
measure whatsoever you automatic
ally diminish in the same proportion
it's probability"
Shelving the Soviet proposals for
total disarmament, the conference
moves on with the delegates in a
gloomy mood, the thunder of the
cannon in the far east.
The only proposals for world peace,
the proposals of the Soviet workers
and peasants for immediate and total
disarmament, are being shelved by
the imperialists. The thunder of the
cannon in the Far East, however, is
shaking the smugness of the capital
list conferees. 1t is exposing the by
pocrisy of the conference and the
League of Nations.
The collapse of the Geneva confer
ence is bringing closer to the work
ing men and women throughout the
world the revolutionary way is the
only way for them to smash impe-
rialist war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-18
on Powers
for Joint Seizure of
Lower Yangtze Valley
KuOmintang In New Betrayal of China;
Chang Kai-Shek on Way to Shang-
hal to Stop Defense

Shanghai dispatches report that the Japan
csc have delayed their projected big offensive
in that city A peace" conference is to be held
this Thursday between the Japanese conman-
der and Chinese Kuomintang leaders in the
city This move follows the pressure exerted by the
British and the United States through the League of Nations
to restrain the japanese in their present challenge of the
interests and desired loot of the American and British i'm
perass in the Yangtze Valley The relations between the