davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-15

the insurgents; against the leader
of the rgeois-landlord opposition;
against the diplomatic" intervention
of the mediator" Welles and his
threat of military intervention;
against the Platt Amendment; for
the withdrawal of the Yankee ma
rines from Guantanamo; for the ma
tional liberation of Cuba.
Only a Soviet government OF work
ers and peasants will liberate Cuba
from the yoke of Yankee imperial
ism and of its native agents.
Workers and Peasants! Form self
defense groups, which will defend
your mass actions from the attacks
of the armed forcesl
Soldiers and sailors! Fraternize
with your class brothers, the work
ers and poor peasants, and refuse to
prosecute and attack them!
Workers!
Long live the. general strike for
your demands!
All toilers!
Demonstrate in the streets!
Long live the united front Of the
masses against the economic offen-
sive, against terror, and against tn 4
imperialist war which the exploiter
are letting loose.
Down with the reformist, anar-
chist and stool pigeon leaders, who
are participating in the struggles,
only to be better able to betray them.
Down with Machado and the Lead
ers of the MISREPRESENTATION opposi-
ton!
Gust We1les and the Yankee ma
rines from the national territory
Down with the military interview
ton threatened by Yankee imperial.
ism through its mouthpiece Wellesi
Long live the agrarian, anti-im-
perialist revolutionl
Organize into the Transport, Sugar,
Tobacco and Marine National Labor
Unions and into the red trade union
oppositions, under the banner Of the
National Labor Confederation of
Cuba! Rtt
Join the Communist Party and the
Young Communist League! Organ
ize Communist nuclei in the factories
and in other places Of work. Ns,
Central Committee ~
Communist Party Of Cuba
Central Committee
Young Communist League q Cuba
Havana, August 3, 1881
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-15
ChacO Mediation Is
Put Off Once More

BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 14-Media-
ton by Argentina, Brazil, Chile and
Peru in the Chaco war appeared to
be even more remote yesterday, as
Bolivia rejected the only formula on
which the mediators have been able
to agree.
This formula calls for both Bolivia
and Paraguay withdrawing their
forces from the battlefront before
beginning arbitration. Bolivia OBJ
jected on the ground that its center
Of population is much farther away
from Chaco than Paraguay's is.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-15
Austria and Nazis
Plan Fascist Front
Without Full Union
Concord Is Discussed
by Representatives
in Switzerland

VIENNA, Aug. 14-Negotiations
for the complete Assassination of
Austria by the formation of a Fas-
cist united front of Nazis, other
pro- German Austrian nationalist,
and Chancellor Dollfuss' Christian
Fascists are under way now in
Switzerland, according to reports
here yesterday.
The Austrian government is al
ready Fascist in character. Its OPP
position to the Nazis is wholly in
obedience to Italy, France, and
Great Britain, which are opposed
to the strengthening of Germany By
a union with Austria.
The new Austrian Fascist front
would accept the principles of Ger
man Fascism, while the Hitler gov
eminent would agree not to demand
immediate political union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-15

brought with him a new hunger
quota in the form of plans for fur
ther restrictions of the Cuban sugar
output, which are accepted by Ma
chado as well as by the leaders of
the bourgeois landlord opposition.
Even the trading and commercial
bourgeoisie has protested against this
hunger plan, which is fought reso-
lutely and openly, as an imperialist
attack, by the revolutionary organi-
cations, under the leadership of the
Communist Party.
Neither Manach, theological lead
er of the Abe, nor his most shame
less colleagues in the leadership of
the bourge ois-landlord opposition
have said a word against this sinister
quota introduced by Welles on behalf
Of the sugar barons and of Roose-
welt; on the contrary, they bow be-
fore their masters. 1t is clear that
if they should speak up even with
demagogic phrases, the same impe-
rialist bandit, Welles, who is impos-
ing the starvation sugar quota, would
not give them the opportunity to
shake the hand Of Herrera and Com
pany, and become the future minis
tiers who would hand out 'justice"
to the toiling masses of Cuba.
The lackeys Of the bourgeois land
lord opposition are supporters Of the
Machado regime, that is, of the re-
gime of open and bloody dictatorship
in favor of the interests of imperial
ism, and Of the native bourgeoisie
and landlords. They are hirelings
who are giving their cooperation to
the imperialist intervention regime
which Welles Is introducing and to
the imperialist agent Machado. to a
regime which is dripping with the
blood of workers and peasants. to a
regime which at any moment may
become naked intervention, through
the military boot of Yankee marines
Opposition Protects Imperialists
The Opposition is trying to cover
UP the imperialist nature of the We'll
les Intervention, even though Roose-
welt admits 1t. This Intervention fol-
lows the same policy Of American
imperialism from the Constituent As
sembly Of 1901 down to the regime
Of Machado. All the wailing Of these
groups of bourgeois politicians, OF
Machado as well as of the bourgeois
landlord opposition, over the loss OF
sovereignty" are nothing but mock
cry by those who are SpecNlatin0
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-15
Anti-Soviet Plans
Seen in US. Army
Desert Maneuvers
Only Soviet Union Has
Deserts AS Likely
Battlefields

Ell PASO, Texas, Aug. 14.-The
United States Army completed an
important test here today proving
that it is practicable to transport
cavalry troops in motor trucks long
distances over deserts. The cavalry
squadrons of the 1st and 7th Cavalry
regiments today succeeded in cross
ing the $50 mile Big Bend desert in
eleven days.
The mechanical transport of cav
airy is very important in attacking
countries with deserts on their
borders. None of the leading i'm
perialist rivals of the United States,
England, France or Japan has any
desert lands, except in their colonial
possessions.
The Soviet Union, however, has
Large deserts on its Eastern Siberian
borders, particularly near the Repub-
lie of Outer Mongolia. 1t is in these
territories that the recent maneuvers
of the U. S. Army would find their
greatest usefulness.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-15

vana and other ports, the railway
workers, and the workers of the vari-
Gus industries Of the country and of
entire cities, including Sanjose de
las Lajas, Pinar del Rio, Matanzas,
Santa Clara and Ciego de Avila. In
addition, the BARRIERS are already on
strike in Havana; and the commercial
employees and certain sections of the
public service workers and of private
business employees are about to join
the strike.
These numerous strikes in solidar-
ity with the strike movement of the
Havana bus workers and for the win
ming of the immediate demands
raised by the workers in the different
industries soon grew into a nation
wide general strike, as the form of
struggle OF the workers and of the
toiling population in general, for bet
ter living conditions, as advocated
by the Communist Party and by the
National Labor Confederation of
Cuba in their agitation and propa-
ganda in mobilizing the masses.
Strikes Challenge Imperialism.
This exceptional movement of the
toihng masses in struggle against the
boss offensive of the imperialist and
native exploiters comes into direct
conflict with the terror apparatus
Of the murderous Machado govern
mert, and is an outright challenge
OF the masses to the imperialist
maneuyers of the interventionist
mediator" Welles and to his lackeys.
the bourgeois-landlord opposition
leaders.
Machado and his bloody henchmen
are attempting to use this situation
in order to demonstrate to their Wall
Street masters that they are their
lackeys who cannot be substituted.
They do this by letting loose a ter
rible wave of crimes in an effort to
drown in blood the heroic struggle
of the working class and of the toll
ing masses, at the same time allow
ing the bourgeois landlord opposi-
ton, the would-be executioners of
the masses. to carry out freely their
demagogic maneuvers to naislead the
and allowing the pen prosti-
tutes of the bourgeois press to foam
rabidly with indignation and fear
against the independent struggles of
the masses for their own demands.
as has been done by the venomous
Hornedo from the columns of Eel
Pals.
On August FIRST, anti-war day,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-15
Aug. / Is Anti-Nazi
Day for Toilers of
Volga German State

ENGELS, U. S. S. R.-The Ger
man farmers of the Volga German
Republic celebrated International
Anti-War Day, Aug. 1 in the spirit
of determined reputation of the lies
and ISLANDERS of the German Fascists.
The Collective farm "Anton" in
Canton Balzer organized Red grain
procession, carrying great quantities
of wheat, under the slogan "Reply
to Hitler"
The workers of Engels resolved to
collect funds to build an airplane
squadron to be called defense
Against Fascist Intervention"
The workers of the "Liebknecht,"
"Zetkin," and "Krupskaka" textile
factories at Balzer sent a telegram
of solidarity to Ernst Thaelmann
and the toilers of Germany.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-15
Red Vote Doubled in &.
Icelandic Elections

COPENHAGEN, Aug. 14.-Final
results of the Icelandic parliament
tary elections show that the Com
munists have more than doubled
their vote since the last election.
receiving 2,674 votes, against Its
two years ago.
The total vote was only $4,000, 50
that the Communists now have one
vote in every Is. The Social Demo-
Gratis showed small gain, from
6,318 to $685.; the liberals lost heav-
lily, dropping from 1888 to 1897.
The conservatives although also
losing few votes, still control with
.l7.153 votes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-15
Chinese Red Army
Loses City in Its
Drive Toward Sea
Lienchien, on Flank
of Advance, Is
Retaken

SHANGHAI, Aug. 14.-The Nine
tenth Route Army reports that it
has recaptured Lienchien, which
fell to the Chinese Red Army last
week. Fierce fighting was reported,
in which the government forces SUI
fered heavy losses.
Lienchien is north and west of
Lungyer, the main position which
the Red Army is still holding after
its victorious drive south and east
toward Annoy and the sea.
The main Red force is at Lung
yen, and Lienchien fell before a
thanking attack of the government
forces, which did not attempt to
engage the strongest Soviet forces
at the point of their farthest adj
vance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-15
Uruguay to Open
Moscow Embassy

MOSCOW, Aug. 14.-Increasing
trade between the Soviet Union and
Uruguay will result in each country
establishing an embassy in the 9TH
er's capital, it was announced today.
A trade agreement is also being
worked out.
Uruguay recognized the Soviet
government in 1926, but has had no
diplomatic representative at Moscow
until now.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-15

EDITORS NOTE.-We print be-
low an important Manifesto issued
by the Communist Party and the
Young Communist League of Cuba.
1t was issued at Havana on August
8, when the bus workers had already
gone out on strike under the influ-
ence of the Communist Party and
the National Labor Confederation,
and when the strike had already
spread to important sectors of the
working class. The Manifesto ap-
pears Immediately after the August
1st demonstrations which throughout
Cuba reached higher levels than ever
before. Machado's troops murdered
and wounded workers, among them
active members of the Communist
Party and of the Young Communist
League. The ourgeois-landlord OPP
position press was attacking the
Communist Party as accomphces of
Machado, merely because the Party
was unmasking these leaders as
agents of American imperialism. In
Washington, steps were being taken
to reduce the sugar quota for import
into the United States. Welles was
actively engaged In trying TO estab-
lish a government satisfactory to the
Wall Street Roosevelt government.
To the workers, poor and middle
peasants, poor professionals and
students, public and private en-
ployees, small business people and
shopkeepers; 10 the toiiing masses
In general.
Comrades:
From one extremity of the country
to the other, the working class has
gone on strike for It's demands. The
workers on the bus lines are engaged
in struggle against their exploiters,
against Pepito Izquierdo and his forty
thieves in the local Havana govern
ment, to win better conditions from
the bosses and to force them to rec
ognize the National Transport Work
ers Union.
While these great struggles were
developing, other workers also got to-
gether to demand better living con-
ditions. Among these were the work
Frs of the Santa Isabel sugar plan
,ation and Of the Ramona sugar mill,
The tobacco workers of Placetas, Fo-
uento and of other towns of the
provinces of Santa Clara and of
pinar del Rio, the longshoremen of
runas de zaza, Jucaro, Antilla, Ha-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-15
Polish Jobless Defy
Dynamite AS Police
Destroy Coal Mines

WARSAW, Poland, Aug. a. =
Despite the fact that the pit in
which they stood was already mined
with dynamite, unemployed miners
massed in an abandoned coal mine
in the Domprow coalfields, and de-
fled the police to blow it up.
BY the orders of the owners, all
the abandoned coal mines in this
region are being destroyed so that
the unemployed workers cannot get
free coal from them,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-15
Communists jailed
in Mexico City Raid

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 14.-A large
number of Communists are held in
the police station today after a raid
on a Communist meeting here. The
government has charged them with
preparing to defame President Rod
rigueZ."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-15
Strike of 5000 in
Puerto Rico Spreads

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Aug. IA
A strike of 5000 tobacco workers,
many of them women, is reported
spreading today to include sugar
plantation workers, and other in
dustries. Many of the strikers are
women.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-15

Has plSOSSQ W oCAlA o. ASANSeVAoA'
Funds to finance the trip are bt
ing raised here now.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. IA. -
BY a unanimous vote, the Springfield
Unemployed League has decided to
support the United States Congress
Against War. Local activities are
being organized to popularize the
Congress in Springfield, and to raise
funds to send delegation.
N. Y. Socialists Sabotage Anti War
Issue.
ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 14.-The So
cialist-led New York State CONT
mental Congress, in session here yes
terday, completely ignored the ques-
ton of war.
The war question was not on the
agenda, and all the analyses Of the
political and economic situation were
distorted in such way as to imply
that there is no such thing as a
war danger.
A delegation from the militant
workers organizations which were
excluded from the congress, headed
by Robert Minor of the Communist
Party and Carl Winter of the IN
employed Councils, was not allowed
the floor.
In the program for united action
which the committee had prepared
for the congress was an appeal to
the delegates to support the Anti
War Congress and to urge all its af-
filiated organizations to do so.
The question could not come up
on the floor because of q standing
rule of order that anything which
implied criticism of any of the
participating organizations was out
of order. Since the Central Execu-
tive Committee Of the Socialist Party
has ostentatiously withdrawn from
the Anti-War Congress, any refer i
ence to this congress would have
been an implied criticism of tn
Socialist Party leadership.
Broad United Front in Williamsburg
BROOKLYN, N. Y.-Seventeen or
CARNATIONS representing 1000 work
ers and students sent 81 delegates to
a United Front Anti-War Conference
at the Williamsburg YMH.A. For
the first time knights OF Pythias
Order, the Oracle Players, and the
Studio Circle, YMH.A. organiza-
tions, were represented. Afflliation
with the anti-war committee was
promised by militant Zionist and
a Young Israel group.
The conference resolved to send six
delegates to the Congress, and to
call on the trade unionists present
to strongly urge their city and ma
tional executives to arrange 70
trade union delegations to the Con
gresS.
LINCOLN, Neb. A truckload OF
farmer delegates from Nebraska will
go to the U. S. Anti-War Congress
Widespread work among the poor
farmers has aroused a militant anti
war movement throughout the State
A series of picnics in many parts
of the states have been organized tc
raise funds to send the delegates, and
to build up strong committees of &C
| ton against imperialist war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-15
Miners Vices to Be
Delegates to u. S.
Anti War Congress
N Y. State Continental Congress Sabotages
Issue of War Danger Springfield
Unemployed to Send Delegates
AUGUST is, 1888

miners wives will be sent
United States Against wal
September 2.
sufferers Kc
Auxiliary Miners of Amefc
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-15
ATTENDANTS Give PROOF
that GOERINC SET FIRE
THAT BURNED REICHSTAC
Evidence That Clears Torgler and Other
Accused Communists Is Withheld
by Hitler Government

SAARBRUECKEN Aug 14.-Fwthe proof Hermann
Gon the Reichstag fire for which Ernst
in the "Rechs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-19

just for the privilege of playing
to three big crowds. It's bad bust
ness"
Those three crowds were the 3d.
900 on opening day in the Sta
dunn, July 81, 1882, and two 9TH
ers of 10000 to $4,000.
Outside of those three crowds,
there wasn't game during the
1882 and 1888 seasons that we
couldn't have accommodated at
League Park"
Depression Not To Blame
That $4,000, by the way, was
the biggest congregation of fans
that ever witnessed major league
baseball game. But then the at
tendance started dropping, and
Evans doesn't think the depres-
sion had much to do with it. The
Indians-and their opponents, for
that matter--simply could not lay
on the sphere hard enough to de-
feat the Stadium's vast reaches.
So they are going back to their
own grounds, where taxes are only
around $4,000 a year compared
with the 100000 the club pour
ed into the city's Golfers in its
tenure of the Stadium. League
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-19

Park is landmark, built in 1910;
grizzled, little down at the heel.
Compared with the Stadium, it's
nothing to write home about.
Here and there bricks in the
facing of the concrete on the
stands have fallen out, and you
get an eerie feeling of confront
ing ghosts when you venture in
side the place-shades of Nap
Lajoie. Bill Bradley, Terry Turn
err, Addie joss and iris Speaker.
On that turf Speaker gave Cleve-
land the only worlds champion
ship the town ever won.
Getting Its Face Lifted
But they're fixing it up now,
chinking holes here and there and
dousing linseed oil on the plank
ing. The stands will have their
faces washed and paint viii bright
en- the ramps before the crowds
begin surging through the turn
stiles.
'FYou know" unused Evans, 81
wouldn't be surprised at all if
business picks up whale of lot.
Artistieally, we're going to have a
better season in 1934--and watch
that bah clear the fence"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-19

GAME TONIGHT
LOPEZ FUNERAL HOME TEAM
TO MEET S. s. PAR
RoTT's CREW

Manager Brady of the PARROTS
team, combining the pest on the
boat with such players as Arman-
do Acevedo, Rubber Man" Garcia,
Sterling, Castillo and Manola Ace
vedo, is confident that he can
break the winning streak of the
Lopez Ten. he states, in the game
to be played tonight at Bayview
Park.
As this will probably be the last
game of the present year coupled
with the fact that Cheta Baker,
who just arrived from Miami. viii
participate in the game, it is ex-
pected that there win be q large
crowd in attendance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-19
BY DEVON E. FRANCIS


CLEVELAND Dec. 19.-The
Indians are a-headin' back toward
the old reservation because the
fans want to see the apple clear
the fence.
Down on the Cleveland lake
front, spic-and-span, pale gray and
silver, is the city's municipal sta
dunn, thing of vast distances.
Start walking in the morning from
the home plate to the right field
fence, and you have to take your
lunch along.
So lamented genial Billy Evans,
general manager of the Cleveland
baseball company, as he leaned
back in the swivel chair and ex-
planned why the American leaguers
decided to go back to league park.
out at Lexington and Sixty-Sixth
street. after mournful season and
a half at the stadium.
Not Even Two Ruths
"Take that right field fence, /"
he said. Its so far spreading
his hands like man describing
the size of the fish that got away
that not even two Babe Ruths
could life the ball over it. The
fans don't like that. They want
to see it disappear. Our drop in
attendance showed that. Then
there's another thing. !"
He settled into his chair. g. .
Finances. We figure we paid $37,-
000--a complete loss--to the city
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-19
FORBIDDEN VALLEY
0seeeeee.eesessseesseeees q q sees
~ IIliasa Bgaes l1los

SYNOPSIS: Curt TenRyson has
slipped dlCdy from his camp IN the
CGHadtdn aOilds, hart aud little
beicildered He and his p1y.tneF,
Paul st. Clair, haze picked up Som
"a Voikov, suved her from cerf05n
death at the hands of the Klosohee
Indians. and Curt has fallen sls lore
fC5th her Nos0 he finds she has
sent O letter declaring her I0Ue to
Igor Kdrokhan. millionaire crook
fCh0m Cart Is trying to bring to
Justice. Unable to face iS0RVa,e
fTedchery. Paul too paddles dtrdy
from camp.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-19

The sharp rise in the price Of
wool has made It profitable 10
CLEAN Texas sheep ranches OF the
wool az animals that died last
winter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-19

i777-washingtOns army vent
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-19

karakhan. tomorrcw. makes
sems sisnlnsans prsparstloas
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-19
MUST SMOKE PIPE

L0NDON--A new club for
women organized in this city re-
quires that candidates for mem
bership be able to smoke . pipe
properly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-19

Jane Harmon Of Plainfieid. N.
j.. was adjudged the most beauti-
ful coed at Kansas State College.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-19

NEWPORT. Eng. Ernest Butts
Of this city has lived in = i4-foot
boat seven years because OF a
nervous trouble.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-19

1SS2--Philip Freneau. poet of
the American Revolution. died at
Monmouth, n. J.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-19

int winter.quarters At Valley
Forge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-19
Today In History

l6o6-First successful expedi-
ton to settle Virginia sailed from
England under Capt. Christopher
Newport and including John
Smith.
i7T6Thomas Paine's first
scrlsis." opening with the since
familiar These are the times that
try mems souls" issued.
l7T7-Washingtons army vent
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
Home for Vacation

Miss Louise DuBose Waller
will join her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Absalom Waller, at their
residence in Wyoming Avenue
tomorrow, coming from the
Ogontz School in Philadelphia,
where she is a student. She
will have as her guest for sew
eral days, Miss Betty Kynett, Of
Wayne, Pa, who will accom-
pany her to Washington.