davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-01-14

Miami estaba "afilandose los
dientes' para la pelea Schmel-
ing Walker; pero no contaba
con que Joe Jacobs habfa man
dado exploradores a inquirir So
.bre ell estado financiero de la
bella ciudad de la costa este.
Segdn Jacobs, no puede espe-
rarse una entrada superior a
100000, en- Miami, y ell tanto
por ciento de eSta cantidad no
justifica que ell campe6n num-
dial arriesgue su corona.
No falta raz6n al director de
Max. GPor que causas la corpo-
raci6n Madison Square Gar
den estuvo tomandole la cabelle-
ra a los ciudadanos de Florida,
ofreciendoles que ell campe6n Sc
batira con Walker ell Is de
Febrero?
La gaceta., 1932-01-14

-Ha sido perfectamente for
tificada, y en- cuanto a este tan
to debe al arte como a Ia Natu-
raleza.
-Exactamente.
81 uanto palacio suntuosf-
simo Sc descubre!
En- efecto.
-iY todos aquellos mapnifi-
cos temples que pueden resis-
tlr sin desventaja la compara-
cion con los mas celebres de Ia
antigUedM!
-Desde luego asi puede AFR
marse. Sin embargo, veo un
gran n1mero de chozas hechas
de TERRA, y de abominables ba-
rracas' y es convepiente hacer
constar la maravillosa abundan-
cla de inmundicias que por to-
La gaceta., 1932-01-14
BATTALINO ESTA DISPUEC
TO A SITUAR FIANZA DE
$4,000

Chicago, enero 14.-Bat Bat
talino, que para la comisi6n at
letica del estado de New York
ha dejado de ser ell campe6n
mundial de peso de pluma, pero
que todavia 10 es para Asocia-
ci6n Nacional de Boxeo, piensa
que no lie seria dificil reducirse
de nuevo a las 1875 libras.
Anoche Battalino notified a
Nate Lewis, promoter del esta-
do de Chicago, que Sc halla lis
to a depositar una fianza de
$4,000 y comprometerse a defen
der su titulo contra Earl Mas
tro.
La comisi6n neoyorquina can
cello ell titulo del j6ven italiano
cuando este no pudo reducirse al
Unite de SD division, ell pasado
viernes, con Lew Feldman de O.
ponente.
La gaceta., 1932-01-14
BOXEO
NO Sc EFECTUARA LA Pc
LEA

New York, enero 14.-Joe
Jacobs, director de los negocios
del aleman Max Schmeling, lue-
go de recibir un informe de
Billy Mccartney, que Sc encuen-
ira en- la Florida, manifesto que
en- febrero no Sc efectuara la
pelea entire su representado y
Mickey Walker, ex-campe6n de
peso mediano.
La situaci6n financiera de
Miami en- estos momentos,-
declare Jacobs-no es 10 bas-
tante buena para g~arantizar
una entrada digna de que Max
arriesgue su campeonato; por
esta raz6n 20 he decidido can
cellar ell match.
Mccartney, que aparece como
socio de Jacobs, Asegura que 10
mas que puede obtenerse es una
entrada de 100000, en- ell pre-
sente invierno, y que este no
amerita ofrecer ell combate.
Anteriormente Sc habia de-
clarado que los ingresos pasa-
rian de 100000.
La gaceta., 1932-01-14
RUTH DICE QUE ESTAN
BURLANDOSE DE Ell

New York, enero 14.-La d.
recci6n de los Yankees" mani
fest6 aver que ha enviado sus
contracts a todos los jugadores
del team para la temporada de
1882.
Como Babe Ruth no ha reci-
Dido ell suyo, los periodistas lie
interrogation y ell rey de los jon
roneros dijo que no podla expli-
carse 10 que ellos trataban de
hacer, por cuanto 81 es cierto
que lie mandaron I'm contrato, va
habia transcurrido bastante
tempo para que estuviera en- su
poder.
Luego de hacer una vista a su
La gaceta., 1932-01-14

muy pocos han gozado, como
listed y yo, del beneficio que re.
porta la moderna education. AS
pues, dejemos en- paz la mar, y
concentre su atenci6n sobre es-
ia masa de Sasas que Sc extien-
de a nuestros pies. No divide que
estamos en- Ell ano tres mil ocho-
cientoS cuarenta y cinco de N.
S. j. c., no nos serfa dado go
Ear de tan extraordinario es-
pectaculo. En- ell siglo diez Y nue.
We Antioquia esta, quiero decir,
estara en- ell mas lamentable es-
tado de ruina. De ahora a enton
ces, Antioquia Sc habra compile
destruido por ties tenn
de terra sdcesivos. Y,
,ara hablar exactamente, 10 po-
Iuisimo que quedara de su pri-
La gaceta., 1932-01-14
Con los Cuantes

Tanta importancia lie ha da-
do Tommy Freeman a su "pe-
leita" con Farmer Joe Cooper,
que todavia no ha hecho acto de
tpresencia en- esta comunidad.
Cooper, a juicio del promoter
y de sus amigos, tiene "flus" "a
ra batirse con Tommy y derro-
tarlo.
Pero ell excampeon mundial
de peso weller no 10 cree asf, CO.
mo 10 prueba ell hecho de que
hoy llegara a Tampa y manana
Sc pondra los guantes para me-
terse en- ell bolsillo los duros que
ell bondadoso Mr.. Kennedy lie ha
ofrecido.
La gaceta., 1932-01-14

mer estado, Sc hallara en- tai de.
solaci6n y ruina, que ell patriar.
ca habra juzgado conveniente
trasladar su Residential a Da-
masco. Esta bien. Veo que sigue
listed mis- consoles Y que apro-
vecha ell tempo inspeccionando
los sitios para saciar la vista
en- los recuerdos y famosos obje-
tos que constituyen la gran glo-
ria de esa ciudad.
lie pido mil perdones, ami
go milo; me olvidaba que Shake
speare no florecera sino mil Sc
tecientos cincuenta amos des-
pues. Y dlgame: Jel aspecto de
Epidaphn6 no justifica la califi-
caci6n de fantastica que lie he
La gaceta., 1932-01-14
FOuettn @Lo Goceta

Kun amos antes de la venida de
Cristo, a 10 DE Sc anade la ten
tatiea que hizo para saquear
ell 4emplo de Diana, en- Efeso,
su implacable sana coAsq los
judfos, la violaci6n del &AGa
xanctorum y su miseEAT
2 tie en- Tala, despu6A pav
os de tan tuu
eAA circunstancis
La gaceta., 1932-01-14

seiS ciudades que tuvieron est,
nombre, sin contar aquella Ell
que exclusivamente nos vamoS
ocupar. La nuestra, pues, es /;
llamada Antioquia Epidaphne,
por encontrarse en- ella un tenn
plo consagrado a esta diviNidad
Fue fundada (aunque este eS
discutible), por Seleuco Mica
tor, primer rey del paizdespues
de Alexandra ell Grande, en- me-
moria de ST padre Ahtioco, lie
Gando inmediatamente a ser la
capital de la monarquia siria.
En- los venturosos tiempos del
imperio romano, era la sede or-
dinaria del prefecto 6e las pro-
vincias orientales,~ ~ algunos
emperadores de la ciudad eter-
Ia Zen los cuales debe hacer- |
La gaceta., 1932-01-14

A pesar de que Tommy SUI
bira al cuadrilatero con mas de
$50 libras, contin1a afirmandose
que Cooper no pesara mas de
lat manana por la noche.
jQue concepto Sc tiene a nues
tro p1blico ofreciendo a un HON
bre de peso mediano, mejor
boxeador que ell de peso welter,
una segunda paloma despt1es
de la primera que cazara en- la
amable persona de Remberto
Duo?
L6gico parece que 81 debe
concederse alguna ventaja en-
ell peso no es precisamente al
hombre mejor a quien debe
otorgarse la "ganga".
La gaceta., 1932-01-14
D P @ R 7 E s

"Yo informe a Max de las con
diciones como Phillip me las DIES
cribe, y 6l me dijo hiciera 10 que
me pareciera bien. Por 10 tanto
notifique a William F. Carey
que ell encuentro no tendria lu-
gar porque yo no estaba dispues
to a que Schmeling arriesgara
su titulo por ell tanto por ciento
de una suma tan pequena, cuan
do puedo esperar y en- ell verano
decidirme entire Jack Dempsey
y Jack Sharkey. Creo que hemos
hecho nuestros mejores esfuer-
EOS en- servicio del Garden, mas
sin alcanzar cooperation. jim
my Johnston ha estado arrojan-
do aqua fra desde ell principle y
20 estoy enfermo y cansado de
tratar de arreglar ell encuentro
por mi mismo'.
Asegurase que ell Garden Sc
oponia al bout en- Miami, pero
que habia decidido aceptarlo con
la finalidad de obtener los SER
vicios del campe6n para la de-
fensa de su corona, en- ell vera
no.
La gaceta., 1932-01-14

Sc especial menci6n de Verus {
Valente), resiAeron ~ ella
gran parte de su vida. Pero sc
me figura que hemOs llegado a
la ciudad. SubamoS a esta plata
forma y tendamos la mirada So
bre ella y sus alrededores.
= Como Sc llama csc rapido
y ancho rio que Sc abre paso,
saltando de cascade en- cascade,
por medic de taRtas montanas y
lie tantisimos edificios?
--Es ell Oreste, cuyas dnicas
aguas, sin contar las del Nedite-
franco, vemos extenderse CO.
NO immense espejo unas doce
al Sur. Todo Ell mundo
IA visto ell Mediterraneo; pero
nuy pocos han gozado del SUI
Gr"a de9Antioquia;
La gaceta., 1932-01-14

'manana, en- Benjamin Field, q
Byron Ellison.
Pues va puede mandarse a
Rafaelito ell dinero para ell viaje
de retorno porque Felipe no Sc
halla dispuesto a tolerar una
nueva derrota.
La gaceta., 1932-01-14

Al italiano Giacomo Vergomas
lie acost6 anoche, en- New York,
Eddie Benson. Otra esperanto
estranjera que Sc derrumba.
La gaceta., 1932-01-14

Dicen que Felipe Lobato al
canzara una pelea de revancha
con Rafaelito Valdes 81 derrota
La gaceta., 1932-01-14

de tanto relieve que preocupa-
.rian a los historiador& de su
tempo, mucho mas adn que
las impias, libertinas, absurdas
~ fantasticas hazanas que es
necesario relatar p~ra ofrecer
ell cuadro complete de SUI vida
privada y dar a conocer SUI re-
putaci6n.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-14
What's On

Unit II, Section 1, meets same plses
as last time.
Union workers Center special member
ship meeting at SOL Prospect Ave, Bronx.
General elections new executive.
Unit 10, Section Is, meets same address
as previously.
Meeting Of newly organized downtown
Shoe Center at 8 pm sharp at 81 Second
Ave, near First St. All shoe workers IN
vited to help build strong center Of shoe.
workers.
New class in Esperanto begins at pm.
at Workers Home $50 e. sist St, Room g.
The Communist Party, N. Y. District. re-
quests all workers organizations to refrain
arranging affairs on eve of Thanksgiving
Day as that night has been reserved for
Grand Ball for District Training School.
All organizations Of Bronx and all sym
psthizers are requested to get their books.
pamphlets, etc, at Bronx workers Book
Shop. last Wilkins Ave, Bronx, near Bos-
ton Road.
Proletcult Dance Group rehearsal at 10
w. 18th st. at pm. No charge. Instruc-
tor Fsnya. former pupil Mary wigman Re-
cruits wanted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-14
PRINTERS AGAIN
Reject CONTRACT
Vote Against Pay Cut
and Worse Conditions

NEW YORK.-Once more the book
and job printers here have repudiated
the wage cutting. priority smashing
contract which the Printers League
(employers) and some of their own
union officials tried to put over on
them. The vote this time was $3.50
to 1886.
The history of. this contract is
getting to be long and involved 1t
was submitted to a referendum three
weeks ago and voted down over
whelmingly. International President
Howard Of the Typographical Union
and his executive board refused to
sanction strike action. even after the
printing bosses posted notices that
the new contract would go into effect
Oct. IS. A meeting was held of the
New York membership, which voted
to ask again for strike sanction. Then
more negotiations, some slight modifi-
cations OF the contract. and a new
referendum, in which the contract
is now again voted down.
The employers are meeting today
The local officials have had to pr9-
tend at least to oppose the contract,
but have made no strike prepsra-
tons.
The Analgamation PARTY in the
union calls for strike if the bosses
try TO cut wages or interfere with
priority. 1t demands real five-daT
week. not the sort contemplated III
the contract.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-14
JOBLESS NEEDLE
WORKERS MEET
Today at Union 3d.;
Fight Discrimination

NEW YORK. All unemployed
needle trades workers are called to
a mass meeting in Union Square to-
day at 2 p. M, or, if it rains, at the
same hour in Irving Plaza Hall.
At present the Gibson COMMITTEES is
registering those to work on the
100000 yards of Red Cross cloth only
if they come with letters from the
Wemen's Trade Union League. and
A. F. L. outfit with some Socialists
among the leaders.
Many unemployed women workers
have applied for these jobs and have
been turned away for lack of such
letters.
The mass meeting today will take
steps to stop this discrimination and
also to fight the wage cuts on the
Red Gross cloth job which Dubinsky
and Hillman have agreed to.
A big movement among unemployed
needle workers is developing over this
struggle, and in preparation of the
National Hunger March. All unem-
ployed workers who have complaints
|of discrimination, etc, or need i'm
mediate relief, are urged to appear at
the Complaint Department of the
Needle Workers Unemployed Councils,
at their temporary headquarters in
131 West 18th ST., Room rs or at So
West 38th ST.. Second Floor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-14
MCKEE ON TRIAL;
FIND HIM GUILTY
400 Negro and Spanish
Workers Make
Charges

NEW YORK. Close to 400 work
ers. men, women and children, at
tended the public trial OF the city
government held Friday at the
Laurel Garden Hall. under the au-
spices of the United Front Committee
and the Lower Harlem Branch Of the
Unemployed Councils Thirty Negro
workers were present and partici-
pated in the affair.
A. Martinez acted as Chairman
Frank Quintana was prosecutor in
the Spanish language. and repre-
sentative Of the City Unemployed
Council spoke in English
The Jury represented several work
ers' organizations in the lower Har-
lem section, among which were the
Centre Obrero de Habla Espanola
Tobacco workers Industrial Union
Gonzales Branch, I. L, D., Young
Communist League (Earlenn y, Tam
pa Youth Club, Club Cubano, julio
A. Mella, Porto Rico Anti -1mperialist
Association.
There we're fraternal delegate;
from other workers organizations
present.
Ten workers testified, among whom
were an ex-soldier and Negro
woman, who cried out loud, "TIleJ
are all rotten; I am willing and ready
to fight"
Mayor Mckee and other city Off
Gals had been invited to the trial
but none of them were present
Neither was Superintendent Moore
Of the Harlem Home Relief Bureau
present Only priest, Aparicio, whc
claims he is a social worker, asked
for the floor to speak. He was booec
by the crowd.
The jury brought out verdict O.
guilty, not only on Mckee and tht
other agents Of the bankers in the
city, but on the whole capitalist sys'
tenn in general.
-Four workers were elected to go ii
the National Hunger March to Wash.
ir1gton, and the crowd voted to sup
port the march not only with money
but morally as we'll
A resolution, including local de-
nands drawn in line with the reso
luton Of the October 80 Conference
was approved unanimously.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-14
All Out! Stop Court
from Dividing Family

NEW YORK. Nathan Trachtman,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Tracht-
man, residents of Harlem, who was
taken from his parents by the Chill
Idren's Aid Society because they
claimed the boys parents were not
fit to bring up children because they
associated with Negroes, was freed on
writ of habeas corpus and returned
to his parents through the efforts of
the International Labor Defense.
The case will be tried in the Chill
dren's Court on Tuesday, Nov. IS, at
10 a. m. The International Labor
Defense calls upon all workers, young
and adult to pack the Court Room
at 1877 E. 22nd st. to expose this at
tempt of the bosses to break the unity
of Negro and white workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-14
Facing Deportation
for Protest Against
Sam Brown Frame-up

NEW YORK. Karl Ohm. a Ger
man worker who was arrested at the
Sam Brown demonstration in front
of Judge Aurelio's home, when along
with hundreds Of other workers he
protested the sentencing Of Sam
Brown. Negro worker, to six months
because of his demands for relief
before the Home Relief Bureau for
the starving families of Harlem, is
now being held for deportation.
S. Oshen, organizer of the Com
mittee for the Protection of Foreign
Born, department of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense, states that: TT
is the duty of the working class to
fight against this wave of terror by
supporting the Committee for the
Protection of Foreign Born and the
international Labor Defense in its
fight against deportation"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-14
FOOD UNION WINS
INJUNCTION CASE
But Right to Picket
Must Be Fought for


NEW YORK. - Determination Of
New York workers to not recognize
strike breaking injunctions is begin
ming to win. In one Of the rawest
cases of the sort, two courts have
now ruled against the Injunction,
though in a way that will allow it to
be re-estabrshed if the employers
think they can manage it.
The New York County Supreme
Court has granted the right to the
Food Workers Industrial Union to
continue picketing the Brunswick
Cafeteria for which the A. F. L. local
302 got out an injunction. But the
judge rules that this is only for one
week. and the injunction will go into
effect if there is ANY violence" The
employers will probably send some
gangsters down to attack the pickets
as an excuse for setting up the in
Junction again.
The cafeteria locked out the F. w
I. U. June 90 1t reopened in July
with a contract with Local 302 by
which the bus boys and dishwashers
REMAIN unorganized and get very bad
conditions and wages of $40 week OIL
less for 70 hours work.
The F. w. I. U. picketed, and Loca,
302 got the injunction out, as usual
The injunction was argued in the
court Of appeals, and the F. w. I. U
won some notifications The A. F
of L. and employers appealed, and OF
Nov. II it was argued again the SUI
lpreme Court. Pincus and Epstein
officials of Local 302 appeared a!
main witnesses against the workers
and made a slanderous attack. The
bosses also said that more picketins
would ruin them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-14
NY. VETS ELECT
50 TO PREPARE
MARCH ON DEC. !
Many Organizations
at Conference

NEW YORK. A committee Of so
to complete preparations for the
Bonus March to Washington, Dec. s,
from New York, was elected at
mass Bonus March Conference Of $50
delegates here today. Delegates and
workers overflowed the hall. Fl
rance and organization committees
were elected.
The conference discussed plans for
e march of the rank and file on the
City Hall Nov. Is to demand relief
and endorsement Of the demand for
the immediate payment Of the bonus
E. Levin, leader of the rank and
file contingents in the last march,
described national activities for the
march. Mobilization is underway
throughout the country. Tuskeegee,
Alabama, has just announced that IS
ere to depart in time to reach the
capitol on Dec. 5, he said S. j.
SLENDER, chairman Of the City Rank
and File Committee, discussed the
City Hall march Nov. 25 -sS
The full support of the rank and
file membership Of the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars Post here was pledged
to the conference by Conrade Run
gee, v. F. w. delegate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-14
DEAR JANE" OPENS At CIVIC
REPERTORY THEATRE TONIGHT

The Civic Repertory players will
present their second production this
evening, Dear Jane a play by Flea
nor Holmes Hinckley, based on the
+ life of Jane Austen, the English
novelist, with Josephine Hutchinson
in the leading role Eva LIE Caffeine,
Joseph Schildkraut, Beatrice Terry,
Donald Cameron and Walter Beck
will play leading parts. Dear Jane"
will be repeated on Wednesday and
Friday evenings, Camille" will be
staged on Tuesday evening: "Liliom, +"
on Wednesday matinee and Thursday
and Saturday nights and Peter Pan"
on Saturday matinee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-14
LID, Needle Union
Pledge Joint Aid to
South River Workers

NEW YORK.-At a joint meeting
Of representatives of the Interna-
tionaI Labor Defense and the Needle
Trades workers Industrial Union, it
was unanimously decided that full
support shall be given to the South
River workers victin1ised by the
bosses Of that town. The decision
points out that;
"on August "a Of this year, the
workers went on strike against an
other wage cut. Wages were already
too low to subsist on, being Sc and SO
a week of SIS to so hours, Working
conditions were unbearable.
1.-THE bosses modified the city
authorities, the business people, the
thugs from Newark. A most brutal
terror was started. Strikers were
shot down and one workers child
killed by the imported gun thugs.
mot only were the thugs not mo-
Tested for their murderous attacks,
but 81 workers are now being held
on 1872 charges of felonious assault,
melting to riot, rioting, unlawful as
sembly, etc.
This effort to place the blame
upon the shoulders of the workers is
the usual means used by the bosses
to terrorize and victimize the work
ers, and break the struggles of the
working class.
The fight for the release Of the
South River victims is a fight against
such dastardly tactics of the boss
class. We pledge our solidarity with
the South River workers.
(Signed NJ. STERN,
for the IntI Labor Defense
IDA FRANK,
for Needle Trades Workers
Industrial Union
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-14
RELIEF DENIAL
KILLS A CHILD
Block Committee Now
Pushing the Fight

NEW YORK.-Here is how a real
block committee operates, as described
| by one of those present;
1.-THE Navy st. block committee,
Boro Park Section, Brooklyn was to
meet at s p m. The executive met at
| 7 p. m. sharp. The little room lighted
by a kerosene lamp began to fill UP.
The meeting itself opened at s, sharp.
There were 81 workers present, Irish,
Jewish, italian and Negroes. They
had taken seven families to the Home
Relief Bureau the week before, relief
was promised for all, none Of them
got any
walker. the chairman, a big strong
Negro with booming voice, opened
tie mseting and described this Sit
ustioh.
Later it developed that the six
year old child of one of the families
denied relief by this trickery of the
rcr7e Relief Bureau, had died. The
f9Tlily has not even money enough to
bury the child. The father Is sick
and actually starving.
Five of the families of last week
leHe'ted, and three new ones.
The discussion developed; all be-
2ar to see the need of united struggle,
These phrases came often from the
speakers: "Only as we are organized. y
we will force theml" They decided:
ALI needy families meet at
Unemployed Council headquarters, 70
MYRTLE Ave, Monday to go to the
EcrNe Relief Bureau at 80 and all
vtflsers who can come should do 50
to support their demands.
"a-To collect clothing and money,
tally from stores where they
tlT 2, for the National Hunger March
y TO hold mass meeting and
a~o'' hearing Nov II, where the main
r1'NqtiOn will be the fight for free
col light and gas. At this meeting
| r" rates to the National Hunger
~0 n will be elected.
- Delegates were elected to the
n ~ Worker Conference, and plans
v'T~e made to circulate the "Daily'
I'd the Hunger Fighter"