davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-02-09
MACHADO CONTINUAL SU
POLITICA DE CORDIALI-
DAD

Habana, Feb. 9.-El presi
dente Gerardo Machado con.
tinGa desenvolviendo 10 que
aqui ha dado en- llamarse cor
dialidad. Hace algunas soma
mas Ell someti6 al congreso I'm
proyecto de ley de amnistia y
este fue aprobado, ~benefician
do a gran ndmeo de enemigos
politicos del presidente.
Todos los jefes de la revo-
luci6n de Julio estan va EN- IL
bertad y solo quedan encarce-
lados unos cuatrocientos rebel
des, la mayor parte estudian-
ties.
Ell congreso de Cuba despu6s
de haber aprobado la Ley de
Amnistia y medidas aumentan
do las contribuciones, no vol
vera ahora a reunirse hasta
primero de MARIO. EntretantC
ell gobierno esta confinando er
la carcel Y fuertes de la RepG
blica a todos aquellos que pol
medic de palabras o actos Sc
eHpresan en- contra de su actua
ci6n.
No Sc sabe cuantos MEM
bros de los grupos o~posicionis-
tas han quedado en- libertad
por efecto de la amnistia; pc
70 la mayor parte de los bene-
ficiados eran o~ficiales del go
bierno y miembros del ej6rci-
to, junto con otros que estuvie-
ron acusados de fraudes come
tidos en- las ultimas dos cleo
clones.
En- la provincial de Santa Cla
ra, solamente, Sc habian die
tado 1900 procesamientos
por irregularidades electoral
les.
Las explosiones de las bonn
bias en- la Habana y otras ciu-
dades son menOS frecuentes,
pcrO mas mortiferas.
Hace pocoA dias dos policias
perdieron la vida al ir a regis
trar una casa que alguien por
telGfono les senal6 como lugar
donde Sc conspiraba. Ocurri6
la explosion cuando uno de los
agentes de orden publico le-
vant6 ell rccibidor para cdftes
tar a una ilamada telef6nica.
Sup6nese que alambres" conec-
tados con ell movimiento del re
cdbtor, produjeron Lac explo-
sion.
Hace pocos dias, la cia
Sc apoder6 de un autom6vil
cargado con dinamita, en- can
tidad tai que Sc calcula era SUI
ficiente para volar ell capitolio
nacional. Cincuenta sospecho-
SOS han sido detenidos y sup6-
nese Due muchos de ellos no
volveran . recobrar su liber-
tad.
Con la retirada de ID. Carlos
de la Tore para Miami, ell 60
bierno Sc ha quitado de enci-
ma, temporalmente, uno de los
mas sensatos, civicos, y valien
ties opositores.
En- estos momentos toda la
fuerza de policia de la Repd-
blica Sc halla bajo ell mando
militar y este hara que GUAM
do sea necesario Sc tomen me-
didas de rigor sin dificultades
La gaceta., 1932-02-09
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA De CUBA

de ninguna clase.
Con este decreto ell Oral.
Machado ha librado a la poll
Ella de la jurisdiction de los tri
bunales civiles, de acuerdo con
uno de los articulos de la re-
ciente ley de amnistia.
La gaceta., 1932-02-09
HOY ES Ell Ola DEL GO
BERNADOR EN- la FERIA
DEL SUR DE FLORIDA

Hoy es ell dia del gobernsdor
en- la Keria del Sur de Florida.
Varios actos Sc han prepare
do en- honor de Mr.. Carlton, su
esposa Y otros visitantes.
La gaceta., 1932-02-09
TEATROS
CASINO

En- ell principal teatro de Ybor
City Sc ofrece hoy al pGblico un
magnifico doble programa, con
la production espanola "Trasat-
lantico" y la gran obra drama
tica Devotion.
La gaceta., 1932-02-09

"N~S
ridaG, lie olga 81 lie convene o
no presentarse candidate a
juez de paz por ell distrito d
que pertenece West Tampa.
Nuestro director, que es ami
go de Rafael, rotundamente lie
contesta con esta Silaba: No.
iQuiere Acosta que ell ST..
Manteiga lie eXponga algunas
razones?
Aqui van, pero haganos ell
favor de mantenerlas en- secre-
to, de modo que nadie Sc en-
tere.
Los politicos a quienes Acos
ia y ManteHga ayudaron a
triunfar en- las pasadas eleccio
mes, Y que decian ser carinoSoS
y fieles amigos de los latinos,
nj son c%arinosos, nj tienen apre
clio a la lealtad, con raras ex-
cepciones.
Ellos prometieron en- todos
los tonos que elevarian ell nj
vel moral de los barrios lati-
nos, sin injustas persecuciones,
y TODD revela que no han cum
plido suS ofrecimientos; ellOs
prometieron que emplearian &
un 800 de latinos en- los car
Cos pdblicos Y, efectivamente,
cada VeZ eS menOr ell numerO
de empleados con nombres ra-
ros, con esos nombres que ellos
Saben utiliZar en- ell periodic
electoral; ellOs, o muchos de
clos influyeron en- ell arreglo
de los districts de paz de mode
que suave y cristianamente
quedaran "eliminados" los can
didatos "latinos."
Sin que tengamos necesidad
de explicarle ciertos pormeno
res que 6l probablemente CO.
noce, Rafael debe comprender
que un Acosta, con las riendaS
electora es en- las manos que
ahOra estan y la "distribuci6n'
de los districts, no tiene nj la
mas remota esperanto de He
gar a ser jueZ de paz. Quiza
estemOs equivocados, pero a.
parentCmente la verdad esti
de nuestra parte.
Rafael debe prepararse, 81
Dios lie ayuda, a combatir la
nueva maquinaria politica. c.
no antes, en- differences etapas,
cOmbatiera a la antigua.
Ha ganado algo ell pueblo
latino con e. cambio de nom
bres en- los altos puestos publ
cos?
No vamOs a contestar esa il
terrogaci6n y no queremos que
Rafael la c~onteste.
Frecuente los cafes y CORR
Hos de Ybor y West Tampa '
Sc cansara de DIR quejas, sena-
lando como enemigos encubie
tOs de los "latinos" a hombres
Que Sc han dado golpes de pc
cho jurandonos "amistad eter-
ma"
Seriamos injustos y faltaris-
mos a un deber de amistad, 81
recomendaramos a Acosta
~'correr' para un puesto que
2os parecS esta fuera del al
aance de IN ciudadano "Iat:-
no. de West Tampa.
Ahora bien, 81 la duda !e a.
tosiga, ~consulte sobre sus pro-
babilidades a la "camarilla"
de cinco, en- la cual no figura
ningun latino, o a la camarilla
de 30, en- la cual 81 hay latinos,
suponemos que el nGmero no
pasara de uno.'
Nosotros lie hemos dicho al
amigo la verdad, tai como aho
ra q sentimos, y lie rogamo9
mantenga en- secreto nuestra
| opinion, no Sc enteren esos po-
liticos a los que hemos ayuda-
! do desinteresadamente y a los
cuales no hemos pedido NADIA
en- provecho personal 0 de esta
publication.
Estamos descontentos y aun
La gaceta., 1932-02-09
RITZ

RITZ
En- este nuevo coliseo, al que
la colonia latina ha dispensado
calurosa acogida, Sc exhibe Gel
Valiente", con Juan Torena y
Angelica Benitez, y "Oro en-
Polvo", hablada en- ingl6s.
La gaceta., 1932-02-09
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

no hemos decidido ell rumbo
que tomaremos en- la venidera
contienda electoral.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-10
''KAMERADSCHAFT' AT THE
EUROPA AN EXCELLENT FILM

'KameradSchaft" (ComradeSllip)
a Nero Production" by G. w. Pabst
and now playing at the Europa, is
an excellent film of a mine accident
on the Franco German border, and
of the sudden realization of the in
ternational solidarity of labor in the
face of fire in the mine, the common
enemy.
1t has its faults. 1t blurs the class
lines, and shows the French and
German mine managers cooperating,
with their miners, to save the French
miners, though to be sure under
some pressure from the German min
ers. 1t implies that there is nat
ural resentment between the work
ers OF the two nationalities, extend
ing even to the children playing
which is nonsense. Such nationalist
feeling as does exist is the result of
the capitalist propaganda, and this
is not brought out.
There are fine scenes Of the I'M
foreground workings; and incident
ally, the French German mines seem
w NC HULL DSOOSI blIilDSIeu LIld1 AIu-
erican coal mines. Even so, the film
ing of underground fires, of the cea-
seless struggle to isolate the fire, and
its bursting through one barrier after
another, finally trapping a group of
French miners underground, is we'll
shown.
The German miners are played by
Germans, particularly brilliant work
by Ernst Busch, Alexander Granach
and Fritz Hampers. They speak
German in the film. The French
miners are played by .Frenchmen,
outstanding being Daniel Mendaille
and George Chalia, who speak
French in the production. The wo-
mems parts are negligible except in
the unnamed mass of miners wives.
A fine picture despite its defects.
". S.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-10
: L. Unemployment Insurance Conference on Saturday
HELP PICKET THE
MEYER DORFMAN
Fight Injunction! Go
to Strikers Affair!

NEW YORK.-The $50 Meyer Dorf.
man knitting mill strikers, fighting
three wage cuts and picketing in mas.
ses in the face Of drastic injunction
and about 80 arrests so far, yesterday
sent out a call to workers to come
help them picket this morning. Ths
fight against this injunction, and the
wage cut it protects, is the fight Of
every worker in New York.
For the support of the Meyer Dorf-
man strike finances are badly needed,
The strike committee is giving con-
cert and ball. Saturday, Nov. IL, at
Millers Assembly, 318 Grand St.
Brooklyn, with a good program and
jazz band to raise funds for the
strike. Admission is only 35 cents.
The Meyer Dorfman mill is at 2ls
Bedford ST., Brooklyn Strike head
quarters of the Knit Goods Section OF
the Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Unicn, leading this struggle, are at
101 Grant st. Strike demands are
for withdrawing of the last three
wage cuts, recognition of the union
and Of the shop committee This
strikers are standing firm, at each
meeting renewing their pledge to car
ry on the strike and mass picketing,
injunction Notwithstanding.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-10
Oakley johnson, New
Secretary, Anti War
Congress Committee

Oakley johnson, recently dismissed
by the reactionary City College ad-
ministration because Of his support of
the Liberal Club and his uncomprom-
Using stand against imperialist war
and on behalf Of working class &C
tivity, is the new Secretary of the
American Committee for the World
Congress Against War. Malcolm
Cowley, New Republic editor and
member of the group of fifty promi-
nent American intellectuals who sup
ported Foster and Ford, is now the
Chairman of the Committee. Theo-
gore Dresser is Honorary Chairman.
AS part of the recognizing work
involved in the preparations to carry
out the plans of the World Congress
to stop the impending imperialist war
against the Soviet Union, the Ameri-
can Committee is being considerably
enlarged. Members are: Lola Nav
erick Lloyd of Winnetka, Illinois; r..
Lester Mondale, pastor of the Uni
tartan Church in Evanston, Illinois:
Walter R. SaSSaman, a teacher in
the Walden School, and Ali A. Hassan,
New York engineer. Others include
S. j. SLENDER, delegate to the Con-
greSS from the Workers EX-Service-
mems League; j. c. Mcfarland, dele
gate from the Marine Workers In
dustrial Union; Joseph Brodsky, LID
lawyer and delegate from the Inter
national Workers Order; Ida Dailes
organizer of the Chicago Anti-War
Committee and Professor Margaret
Schlauch of New York University,
delegates to the Congress.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-10
Milinary Workers
Expose Zaritzky,
Demand Action

NEW YORK.-A letter written by
members of the Millinery Workers
Union, addressed to one of its leaders,
Max zaritsky has just come to light
although it was written some weeks
ago. The letter accuses zaritsky Of
making a secret yellow dog agree
ment" with the bosses and demands
immediate action. The letter directs
attention particularly to the condi-
lions existing in the Bellin's Hat Co.
Lish Hats and Morris Schacter 81 Co.
During the last strike you failed
to tell these workers that your union
conditions meant that they would be-
come actual slaves who would have to
toll IL long hours day at 20 cents an
hour and less. You promised them a
40 hour week, 8 hour day at $100 an
hour. You never told the workers
that you sold them out as slaves, that
you sold out the strike and that
your 'gentleman's agreement was
merely bill Of SALE" reads the letter
in part.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-10
VOTE INADEQUATE.
S3O,OOO,OOO RELIEF
N. Y. Jobless Can Win
Real State Relief

NEW YORK. Election returns
indicated that the vote to issue state
bonds to raise $30,00O,O0o for unem-
ployed relief had carried by about
seven to one.
The amendment proposing to build
recreational facilities in the public
forests was defeated
The Communist Party supported
both these proposals, as affording
some unemployment relief, but at
the same time pointed out that they
gave only an insignificant amount
compared with what is needed. There
are 100000 jobless in the state. The
bond issue will not Immediately pro-
vide anything the bonds have to
be sold first. But even if Immediate
ly ready, this s30,000,00O would give
each jobless worker and his family
only $12 for the whole long year of
starvation. 1t is totally inadequate,
almost an insult. 1t would provide
food for about week, and leave
nothing whatever for rent, gas, light
or clothing.
Only the struggle OF the jobless
has won this s3o,ooo,ooo sop, and the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-10
Election of Anti-BOnus
Roosevelt Spurs Vet March
N. Y Veterans Prepare for Mass City Parade
On November 18th

Special, All Posts of the Workers
EX-Service Mems League and other
mass organizations meeting to-
night, Thursday, are called upon
to elect worker and veteran dele
gates to the Veterans Rank and
File Conference to be held this
Sunday November IS, at pm. at
Irving Plaza, 18th Street and IT.
wing Place.
NEW VOORHEES, than a month
remains before the second army Of
world war vets arrives in Washing
ton to demand the cash payment of
the bonus. Since Sept, 1926 when
the national conference Of veterans
was held in Cleveland, numerous To-
col conferences and struggles took
place in order to prepare the march.
The election of president who is
pledged to oppose the cash payment
of the bonus is new challenge to
the vets to fight for the demands
ratified by the rank and file confer
ence in Cleveland.
The latest of these actions will be
the bonus march here on Nov. IL,
Armistice Day. The passing of IA
years since the official ending of the
world war with the bonus still I'M
paid should push the vets on to an
intensification Of the fight. AS usual
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-10

all the enemies Of the veterans are
appealing for a celebration of Arnis-
tice Day completely ignoring the
major interest of the veterans today.
The bonus parade in New York
will start from Union Square at 10
A. M.
These include besides the one cal
ling for immediate bonus payment
others calling for: All interest
charges on certificates to cease, all
interest deducted from loans already
made including the transportation
loans advanced the bonus marchers
to be added to the balance due. No
jim-crowing Of Negro veterans in
hospitals. The funds for the vets
needs are to be raised by surtax on
industries, inheritance tax, all funds
which are being used for war prep
arations and the Reconstruction FL
nance Corporation funds being given
to aid the bankers.
The bonus march will reach Wash
ington on December 5.
All workers organizations and in
dividual workers are asked to send
food, money and clothing to support
the veterans who will be on the road
during the winter. Veterans Central
Rank and File Committee The ad-
dress is P. o. Box 38, New York City
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-10
CONTINUE FIGHT
ON GYP AGENCIES
Two Arrested Workers
Get Suspended
= Sentence

NEW YORK.-After serving one
day awaiting trial two workers ar
rested while picketing the Efficiency
Agency at 1151-Sixth Ave. received
suspended sentences.
These two workers, one a Negro
member of the Sixth Avenue Griev-
ance Committee, we're in picket
line which sought to force the shark
agency to return a fee of So taken
from a baker on a $40 month job.
The baker, one of those arrested,
worked two days receiving two dol
lars. He went back and demanded
the fee saying that he was hungry.
This was refused.
The Sixth Ave. Grievance Com
mittee which has scored many vic
tories against these gyp agencies
will intensity its work in answer
to these arrests.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-10
| JOBLESS WRECK
UTAH WAREHOUSE
Destroy Garbage Given
Them AS "Relief"

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah-En-
ragged by starvation rations and rot
ten food handed out by the City's
Central Relief Warehouse, 1000 I'M
employed workers, led by the Unem-
ployed Council, invaded the ware
house and destroyed much of the
food which was unfit to eat. This
militant action followed after mass
demonstration in front of the Cham
Der of Commerce building, where a
delegation of the unemployed made
demands upon the city authorities
that the warehouse containing the
rotten food be closed up and mea-
Sures be taken to insure immediate
and adequate relief.
On hearing the report of the dele
cation that the city agency, headed
by Commissioner Quinn, refused to
take any steps to relieve the Situa-
ton, the workers marched upon the
warehouse. Provoked by the attacks
of the warehouse staff, the workers
took possession of the building and
nailed it up after destroying the
rotten supplies.
Oscar Larson, leader of the Unem-
ployed Council, and nine other work
ers have been arrested on riot
charges. The capitalist officials will
now attempt to imprison militant
workers, and this, so far, constitutes
their only answer to the unbearable
conditions under which the uA2m-
ployed workers of this city find
themselves. Steps are being taken
to defend the arrested workers
against frame-up convictions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-10
Urge Needle Trades Workers
to Elect Their Shop Delegates
General Executive Board of Union Points Out
Role of Daily in Strikes

In response to the city-wide call
issued by the New York Provisional
Daily Worker Committee, the Cen
eral Executive Board of the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union
yesterday called upon all needle
trades workers to elect shop dele
gates to the City Daily Worker Con-
ference to be held at Stuyvesant Ca
sino, l42 Second Ave, at 10 am. this
Sunday. William W. Weinstone, ed
itor of the Daily Worker, will be the
main speaker at the conference.
The statement of the G.. E. B., ad-
dressed to Mems Clothing Workers,
Cloakmakers, FurrierS, Whitegoods,
Knitgoods and /. Il others employed in
the needle trades, reviews the ire
mendous role that the Daily Worker
plays in all the struggles of Ameri-
can workers against the bosses and
their government, and goes on to
enumerate the specific points in
which the aid and guidance of the
Daily" has proved to be indispen-
sable to the militant needle trades
workers.
1.-THE Daily exposes the treacher-
GUS role Of the A. F. of L. and the
Socialist bureaucracy in the labor
movement. 1t carries the revolu-
tionary message Of the class struggle,
educating the workers, teaching
them the policies and tactics of the
struggle against the boss class. 1t
carries on the fight of the workers
on every front.
In the struggle of the needle
trades workers, the Daily was and is
always on the side Of the workers
against the boss, against the A. F.
of L., Socialist bureaucrats, and
against persecution by the police
and the courts. The Daily exposed
the fake strikes of the Hillman,
Shlesinger, zaritzky outfits. The
Daily, through its columns, helps to
organize and mobilize the needle
trades workers in their struggle to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-10
Women to Celebrate.
Ninth Anniversary

NEW YORK.-The New York. and
vicinity United Council of Working
class Women will celebrate its ninth
anniversary on Friday, Nov. Is, p
m. at Irving Plaza, 18th and Irving
Place where a concert will be given.
with the struggle for unemploy-
nlent insurance in unity with the
workers as its major activity, the
Women's Council will fittingly cele-
brate the ninth year of its existence
on the eve of the National Hunger
March which we are preparing for, J"
Rose Nelson, Secretary of the Council
declared in stating the Importance
of the celebration.
The celebration will mark the be-
ginning of membership drive, and
will be greeted by leading revolution
airy leaders.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-10
Officials of Local
AL Moulders' Union
Help Smash Strike

NEW YORK--Jerry Heating, bust
ness agent Of Moulders Local Union
81 of the A. F. of L., and other lead
ers of the union, sent scabs to break
a strike Of workers at the Bronx
Brass Foundry, the strikers stated to-
day through. the Metal Workers In
dustrial Union, which led the strike.
The rank and file members of the
A. F. of L. local, however, helped the
strikers and expressed their solidar-
ity. Unemployed workers also CO.
operated.
The strike was against a wage-cut,
which the bosses put over, despite
the sharp resistance of the workers.
I'VE recognize" the workers in the
foundry said, that we committed a
mistake by not lining up the Negro
workers of the shop for the strike
from the very beginning on. This
mistake is one of the main reasons
why we could not defeat the wage
cut"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-10
Furriers Meet Tonight
o n Distribution 0 f
Unemployment F un d

NEW YORK.--All fur workers are
invited to the mass meeting called by
the Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union tonight in Cooper Union. This
will be something new in labor history.
The furriers have, for the first time,
forced the employers to establish a
fund, without expense to the workers,
for unemployment relief. They did
1t by their splendid fight. under mill
tant leadership of their Industrial
Union.
The meeting tonight will hear a re-
port on the unemployment fund and
will elect a committee to distribute
the fund; also will decide when the
distribution is to begin The meeting
will also discuss the situation as far
as the Associated shops are concerned
and to mobilize all the furriers for de-
cisive struggle for complete unioni-
cation Of the Associated shops.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-10
ALL N. Y. LOCALS
ASKED TO SEND
THEIR DELEGATES
7 Have Elected; More
Will Follow; VIII
Resist Suspension

NEW YORK.-Many A. F. of L..
locals have already answered the call
Of the New York A. F. of L. Com
mittee for Unemployment Insurance,
to send delegates to the Unemploy-
ment Conference to be held Satur-
cay, November IL at pm. at Irving
Plaza Hall. The conference will NOT
,be on Sunday, as published in the
Daily Worker, as result Of typo
graphical error.
! Locals Already
The following A. F. of L. locals
have sent in the credentials for their
delegates: Locals PITT, 2O90 and 1854
OF the Brotherhood of Carpenters,
locals 499 and 121 of the Painters,
local 638 of the Glaciers, and local
2725 Of the Carpenters Opposition
Group.
Other A. F. of L. locals and groups
from local unions favoring unemploy
nent insurance and immediate relief
should Immediately elect from two
to five delegates for this conference
and should send in their credentials.
The New York Conference will take
up the question of the members who
are faced with suspension from the
unions, as we'll as no visible means
of support for themselves and their
families.
Send all credentials to the New
York A. F OF L. Commute for I'm
employment Insurance.
kin cr
plans TO support the National Con-
.1erence Of A. F. of L. locals, COM
ing Nov. % in Cincinnati, will make
plans for relief struggles in New York
by ALL. members.
National Conference Nov. y
, The National Conference on IN
. employment Insurance in Cincinnati
will unite the struggle of the rank
and file members of AFL. unions
Tor real insurance. 1t will surely not
be satisfied with the plans for local
state supervised group insurance at
the workers e-psnse as indicated by
f. esident William Green as his pro-
posals to the AF.T. Convention. The
52nd conyentic1 of the A. F. OF L. is
nesting in Clnc-nnaJl at Jne SANS
time as the Conference on Unem-
ployment Insurance. and the con-
fsrencs viii discuss measures to put
I'd fight in the convention for real
igssu. ance at the expense Of the en-
uloyers and their government.
The New York Committee was
formed a year ago at a conference
OF ALL. locals here, and has secured
endorsement Of 800 other locals
throughout the country for its pro-
gram of struggle for the Workers
Unemployment Insurance Bill, the
same bill which the last National
E.unger March presented to congress,
and which the coming Notional Hun
Ger March will also present.