davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-05-21
Regensburg yencieron q los sal

Regensburg vencieron a los sal
chicheros de Herman Y la ca
mara de Concrete de Ybor pa
SO por encima De la de West
Tampa, mientras los Cardena-
mes apabullaban a los ''limpia-
dores' y los torced9res de CO.
,ronados a los bodegueros del A,
& P.
A la cabeza de los "clubs" de
la Liga aparecen hoy los salchi-
.cheros y los de Schwab Davis.
All Garcia lanzo por ell Re-
gensburg y Sc distinguieron al
bate Casares, Guerra y Jordan.
De los yborcitenos Sc distin-
gui6 ell catcher Paz.
Regensburg &c, 11h, 2e; Her
man &c Oh, 4e.
c. Concrete Ybor &c, 8h, Be
c. c. West Tampa sc, 11h, BE.
Cardenales &c 12h lie; Vogue
7c, 12h, lie.
Schwab Davis 13c, 17h, &c; A
& P &c, 8h, Be,
La gaceta., 1934-05-21

Made recordaba va que aluel
pilluelo habla existido.
Ell Gnico que de el conservaba
Secreta memoria, era ell anciano
Sacerdote don Celestino Aba
,des.
Pero este, en- su curato. no Sc
cuidaba de 10 que pasaba en- la
corte, que habia abandonado pa
.ra siempre, e ignore ell regreso
del supuesto baron del Dino,
acompahado de 81 mujer V de
ia MILO Aniceto, que contaba
POGO mas de tres amos.
Va hemos dicho que Maria
muri6 dejando a su hijo muy
pequeno, Y las determinaci9nes
del baron a que aquel suceso do
lugar.
La gaceta., 1934-05-21
VII

De pronto Sc supo en- Calata-
yud que ell propietario de la
nuerta del Canine, baron del
olmo' a quien va nadie recorda-
"a haber conocido antes de su
tarVlda para America cuando
apenas contaba diez y seis o
alez y siete amos, volvia a habi-
lar en- su casa solariega.
II baron tenia entonces Sc
Senta amos.
Huoiera sido impossible. a ma
ole que lie hubiese conocido de
nlno, caer en- la duda de la iden-
tldad de aquel personaie.
FOR su parte, ell baron ieno-
raoa que ell sacerdote don Celes
tlao eonocia la historic de SD
La gaceta., 1934-05-21

Sc verificara en- Milwaukee.
En- Newark, N. j., Henry
Firpo de Louisville, tendra de
contrincante a Eddy Whalen de
New York y en- la Arena San
Nicolas, New FORK, Tony Fal-
CO., de Philadelphia, contra Joe
IRossi, un neoyorqUino.
Buffalo vera en- acci6n a jim
my Slattery, "estrella" que fue-
"a del peso complete ligero, con
Roy Kugel, de adversario.
Patsy Perroni Sc batira, en-
Boston, con ell negro tampeno
"Desconocido" Winston.
La gaceta., 1934-05-21
TENNIS
LOS TENISTAS FRANCE
SEES VENCIERON A LOS
~AUSTRIACOS

Paris mayo 21.-L0s tenistas
franceses derrotaron a los aus
triacos en- las eliminaciones por
la copa Davis.
En- los dobles presentaron
los franceses a Jean Borotra y
Jacques Brugnon y en- los SIM
piles a Andre Merlin y Chris
tian Boussus.
Con los tenistas de Alemania
jugaran los franceses los dfas
8, 8 y 10 de JUNO.
La gaceta., 1934-05-21
VI

Entire tanto, la amistad en-
tire Manfredo y su salvador, el
condo de Moran ,crecia de dia
en- dia.
Durante los diez meseS que
permaneci6 ell condo en- Lima,
vi6saleS siempre juntos como
inseparables amigos.
Maria acab6 por aceptar al
baron, convencid1 de 10 venta-
jose de aquel casamiento.
Manfredo hubiera deseado
que su va intimo amigo el con-
La gaceta., 1934-05-21
ESTACION WDAE

A las $50, Charles Barnett,
orquesta; 6:15, Billy Hays, or
questa; 500, Rosa Ponselle, or
questa; $50, Album Musical ;
10 100, Tugwell conferencia So
bre trabajo social; 1920, Char
les Davis, orquesta; 10:45, E.
noch Light, orquesta; Hoo,
Leon Belasco, orquesta; II 80,
Pancho y sus embajadores.
La gaceta., 1934-05-21
GOODWIN Sc BATIRA CON
BOB OLIN

Hollywood, California, mayo
21.-El venidero viernes, Bob
habil pdgil de Florida,
combatira en- esta ciudad con
Bob Olin, de New York. Los dos
gladiadores pertenecen a la ca
tegoria de los semi-pesados.
La gaceta., 1934-05-21

cas- del oriuhdo de Galieia.

leas del oriutdo de Galicia.
Alberto Leon reaparecera en-
la semifinal, con Harry Kersey
de contrincante.
Richard Hernandez sera el
oponente de Sammy Lodato, de
la Universidad de Tampa, y
Red Hutchinson, de Gainesville
| Ia, Sc presentara Ell uno de
los tpreliminares, con Johnny
Perrone de rival.
La gaceta., 1934-05-21
INFORMACION
DEL PUERTO

En- ell dia de aver arribaron
los vapores Colorado, Florida,
Gulfmaid y Helen, y la goleta
Admiral Strrdee, britannica.
Solamente zarp6 ell Marga-
ret que Sc dirige a puertos de
la costa con fosfato.
La gaceta., 1934-05-21
Ell TEMPO

Aguaceros Ocasionales para
hoy Y probablemente manana.
Vientos de moderados a fres-
cos.
Maxima temperature aver 90
grades; minima, 72.
Marea alta a las :33 a. m. Y
"a p. m. Marea baja a las
:37 a., m. y 2:38 p. m.
La gaceta., 1934-05-21

quella primera impression de
sentimiento, cedi6 a las instan-
cias de su padre y volvi6 a ira
tar a Manfredo, siempre con
.baStante frialdad.
La gaceta., 1934-05-21

DESEO comprar un Ford de
uso o I'm Chevrolet, barato. Pa
go al contado. Vicente Suarez,
PAIL Harper st.
La gaceta., 1934-05-21
TONIC II
LAS MADRES
OLE DIM RENDICE
agresor ha podido huir a favor
de la obscuridad.

Al dia siguiente, un campesi-
no dependiente de la casa de
Azteca, daba cuenta a su amo
de que debajo del ceibo inme-
diato al canine, habia I'm cada-
YER.
FL senior de Azteca, guiado
por ell mozo de labranza y aeon
pafiado de otros dos, sali6 a yer
The daily worker., 1934-12-06
Rosado, Secretary of Spanish Y. C. L. Stands
Before Immediate Danger of Execution

political and personal life of Ro-
sado. Both in Asturias, at the time
he was secretary of the district, and
in the leadership of the Y. G. L. of
Spain, he had shown exceptional
working capability and activity.
During the negotiations which
were carried on by the League re-
Gently with the Young Socialists
League, he was head of the delega-
ton of the central committee of
the Y. c. L.
Court with Rosado is
Triton Medrano, a Y. c. L. member
of four years standing and one of
it's central committee. Secretary of
the district committee in Madrid,
he was with young worker named
de Grado at the time the latter was
murdered by the Civil Guard. Ar
rested many times, he always par
ticipated at the head of the strug-
giles of the youth and proletariat of
Madrid. Especially was he ener-
getic and self sacrificing during the
last strike of Sept. 8, when he and
Rosado were appointed by the G. G.
for carrying out negotiations with
the Y. S. L.
He was the speaker representing
the Y. G. L. at the tremendous
meeting which took place in Madrid
at the beginning of September.
AS with many young Socialists as
well as young Communists the fas-
cist Lerroux-Gil Robles administra-
ton is taking brutal vengeance on
the heroic and certainly undefeated
youth of Spain.
The daily worker., 1934-12-06

MADRID, Dec. 5.-Now being
court-martialed before the fascists
of the Lerroux government and in
immediate danger of execution are
two young workers, Jesus RoSado
and Triton Medrano, both leaders
of the Young Communist League of
Spain. They had been arrested at
the height of the revolutionary
struggle and while news of their
secret trial has become current, the
outcome of the savage court-mar-
tial procedure of the fascists may
mean the death of the youths, it is
feared here.
Jesus Rosado is the secretary of
the Y. c. L. of Spain. He joined
the Y. c. L. more than five years
ago and has been always a con-
scious fighter for the program of
the Young Communist Interna-
tional and the Communist Party of
Spain. At the time of the expul-
sion of a sectsrian group which
hindered the development of the
Party, Rosado took a decisive place
on the side of the Communist In
ternational and the Party. After
the expulsion of this group, he be-
came secretary Of the Y. c. L. of
Spain. showing a broad understand
ing of the problems of the revolu-
tionary youth movement and the
greatest loyalty to the working
class.
Until the time when he became
national secretary, he was secretary
of the Y. c. L. of Asturias, whose
history is closely connected with the
The daily worker., 1934-12-06
Jury Incomplete After
Z Days; 2 Panels Have
Been Exhausted
Especial to the DaIIy worksrl

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Dec. 5-The
criminal syndicalist trial Of eighteen
militant workers arrested last sum-
mer in vigilante raids on workers
meeting places entered its seventh
day today with the jury far from
being selected. Both the regular
and first special panels have been
exhausted. A second special panel
Is now being examined.
The defense and prosecution have
both exercised rs challenges to date,
with 10 challenges each remaining,
as the defense strives to bar pros
pective jurors who are openly hos
tile to the defendants, while the
State attempts to exclude all class
conscious workers from the jury.
With the presiding justice, Judge
Dal M. Lennon, supporting him,
District Attorney Neil McAlliSter,
defeated for reelection. yesterday
blocked an exposure by the defense
of the inhuman treatment to which
the defendants have been subjected
in an overcrowded, unheated jail.
Leo Gallagher, International La
Dor Defense attorney, strenuously
objected to this treatment of the
defendants, pointing out that they
are political prisoners and in no
sense criminals. Judge Lennon
was forced to promise that in the
future proper consideration would
be accorded the defendants.
The defendants include Pat
Chambers and Caroline Decker, or
ganizers of the Agricultural and
Cannery Workers Industrial Union.
and leaders in the 1888 ranch strike;
Albert Hougardy, northern Califor-
mia organizer of the Communist
Party; Nora Conklin, a leader of
last years hunger marches in Sac
ramento; Norman Mini and Lorine
active in the Workers
and Martin Wilson, an or
ganizer of the International Labor
Defense. All face sentences of IA
years, If convicted.
Protests should be sent to Judge
Dal M. Lennon and District At
torney McAllister, both at Sacra-
mento; and to Governor Merriam
of California
The daily worker., 1934-12-06
COughlin Launches
Drive on Workers
Continued from Page u

the abuse of the profit SYSTEM
Coughlin made it clear that, in the
words Of the Pope, private owner
ship is ordained by nature itself"
In regard to Henry Ford, he insisted
on Ford's right to continue to appro-
riate millions which the workers had
created and to operate his vicious
slave-driving system, but merely
pleaded for a few more crumbs
CSharing the profits") for the
workers.
In the course of his speech the
radio priest did not hesitate to con-
tradict statements he had made in
a press conference yesterday morn
ing at which was present. Where
as he had said, in response to my
question, that THE N.R.A. has
helped the laboring man. though
not as much ss it should" last
night he characterized the N.R.A.
as "a lot of hooey" In the press
conference he had placed all his
hopes on Roosevelt; only few hours
later in his speech he ieered at
Roosevelt as a man who is moving
in circles" and declared that "the
State has proved under democracy
in America to be hi-jacker."
Coughlin again showed that he is
building political movement for
the 1886 elections when, in response
to a question after his talk, he
stated that the foreign-bor could
become only honorary members of
his organization, that what he
wanted was voters and 19-year -old
Citizens who would vote in two years.
Asked what he thought of the
frame-up of Tom Mooney, he
lodged shrewdly with: 81 don't
know anything about it,"
The Communist Party is prepar-
ing to launch campaign to expose
the dangerous character of Cough
Inns activities and to win away his
thousands of supporters. It. will
call on the Socialist Party for Joint
action in this connection, and warns
especially the Socialist workers not
to be misled by this demagog who
is building fascist movement
against the working class.
The daily worker., 1934-12-06

with Bill Green and Mathew VOL,
or with the Olsons and LaFollettes.
Influence Must Be Destroyed
1t will be achieved ONLY through
the fight against the class collabora-
ton policies of these people and
against their leadership in the labor
movement. Their influence must be
destroyed; they must be driven out
of the leadership; a revolutionary
socialist leadership must be estab-
lished-that is the road toward WIN
ming the labor movement for So
cialist policies.
The Communist Party is consist
emily working in the trade unions
fighting In the forefront of every
struggle, striving with the workers
to win improved conditions, carrying
on revolutionary propaganda, win
ming the workers for the overthrow
Of capitalism.
The Communist Party in its ap-
peal for united action has also urged
united action in the trade unions
against the class collaborationist
policies OF the bureaucracy and for
policies Of class struggle. which alone
can result in immediate victory for
the workers, while at the same time
preparing the trade unionists for the
struggle against war and fsscism
and for power.
The two lines here are clear: The
Waldman-Thomas groups are for
the closest alliance with the extreme
Right Of the labor movement on the
basis of class collaboration policies
and conception of gradually "im-
proving" capitalism.
The Communist Party and the
truly Socialist forces in the Socialist
Party, through unity on the basis
of class struggle, can win the labor
movement for the revolutionary
struggle to overthrow capitalism and
for socialism. To this alliance be-
longs the futurel
This disillusionment Of great
masses of workers with the New
Deal, the tremendous strike wave,
and the struggles of the unemployed,
the Negro masses and the poor
farmers is proof that those who fol-
low the Right line of Waldman and
the Centrist line of Thomas will
find themselves on the side of re-
action fighting against the masses.
The united front as proposed by
the Communists against hunger, fas-
cism and war is the only way to
working class victory.
The daily worker., 1934-12-06

(CortiB,ted from Page ~
or three roads that cut through
the outskirts Of these neglected
communities. with a population of
about 800 The roads are dirt roads
and have not been repaired for
years. One of the largest gas plants
in South Jersey is located only a
mile away, and yet no gas lines
have been laid to these Negro COM
munities. There have been many
frame-ups Of Negroes in the courts
. Of this area. Negro families on
relief receive at least so per cent
less than white families Of the same
size.
Until recently these communi-
ties have been without militant
leadership. Last Summer, how
ever. a local of the Agricultural and
Cannery Workers Industrial Union
was organized in the vicinity and
during the Seabrook Farm strike
the local developed struggles among
the bean pickers and was success
ful in unifying the Negro and
Italian farm workers. Later, the
bosses succeeded in breaking this
unity by favoring the Italians To-
oay, however, the Italian farm
workers can see that in the end
their wages were cut as result of
the destruction of the local.
Khan Threatens
But on the Acres" there re-
manned the locals Defense Com
mittee Of the International Labor
Defense, which continued to func-
ton, devoting its activities TO the
defense of the Scottsboro boys and
of the Seabrook farm workers
jailed for strike activities and
slated for trial soon.
This committee made arrange
ments for the Scottsboro rally and
invited Ruby Bates, star Scottsboro
defense witness. to address the
meeting. Permission was obtained
The daily worker., 1934-12-06


-------------
side, must be drawn into the strug-
gle against capitalism and for So
cialism. They must be made con-
scious class fighters for their i'm
mediate needs, and for the ulti-
mate overthrow of capitalism. They
must come to realize that not
through class collaboration, through
bargaining with the capitalists, but
through militant class struggle can
they reach their goal.
The Foes Of Workers
Surely no honest Socalst worker
will ever believe that Bill Green,
Mathew Vol, or the LaFollettes,
people who have always served the
capitalist parties, who are now
whole -heartedly supporting Roose-
velt's banker-dictated New Deal"
will join in the building Of a new
party which has as its aim the
waging of the day-to-dey class
struggle, overthrow of capitalism
and the building of socialism.
These people are the defenders of
capitalism; they are staunch believ-
ers in private profit. They are the
arch reactionaries, the agents of the
capitalists in the labor movement.
If the future of the Socialist
Party lies with the Greens and
the Wolls, as the 'old guard" sug-
gests, then every honest worker
should already begin to ask him
self: Do / desire such future? Be-
cause, that future-a future deter
mined by Green, Woll & Co.-would
be fascism.
One only has to call attention to
the role of these people during the
period of the crisis. Under Hoover
they opposed unemployment fnSur-
ance as dole Now they Loyalty
support Roosevelt's unemployment
reserves" as substitute for insur-
ance. They have made themselves
part of the N. r. A. They have
broken strike after strike. They
have given most active aid to the
bosses in keeping the workers on
the job under increasingly unbear-
able conditions.
Yes, the future of working class
political party truly desirous of
fighting for socialism is dependent
on the ability of such party to win
the organized labor movement. But
the winning of the organized labor
movement FOR SOCIALISM will
not be achieved through an alliance
The daily worker., 1934-12-06
Occupation Will Follow
Ordered Evacuation
by Chinese Troops

MOSCOW, Dec. 5.-The report
I comes from Shanghai and Peiping
that the Japano-Manchurian au-
thorities have demanded the evsc-
uation of the province of Chahar
by the Chinese authorities and
troops. This means in practice that
Japanese imperialism is taking the
final step toward the annexation Of
the second province Of Inner Mon
golia.
The first, Jehol, was occupied
more than a year ago, and incorpo-
rated in Manchukuo. Japanese i'm
perialism has now obviously resolved
to carry out the same process with
regard to Chahar. The preparations
for the occupation of Chahar by
Japanese troops commenced imme-
diately after the occupation of Jehol.
For over a year the japanese mill
tary apparatus has been working for
an inconspicuous shifting of the
frontiers" of Inner Mongolia. After
the occupation Of Jehol, the Jap
snese commanders organized the
building of extensive roads, reaching
in many places far beyond the
frontiers, further new telegraph
lines, broadcasting stations, store
rooms, airdromes, etc, all calculated
to facilitate the penetration of
troops, military transports, and po-
litical agents into Inner Mongolia.
Even since the Japano- -Manchurian
troops occupied the junction of the
caravan roads of Chahar-the town
of Dolonor-the representatives of
Japan have insisted again and again
on the withdrawal of all Chinese
forces from this province.
Pravda, organ of the Communist
Party of the Soviet Union, COM
mentS: japanese Imperialism is
employing all possible means to sub
nit the whole of Inner Mongolia
to its power, piece by piece. But
since the Japanese authorities are
obviously anxious not to complicate
the position of the pro-Japanese
groups in China, or their own po-
sition, they publish a denial stat
ing that there is no question of an
occupation, but of a demand for the
evacuation (by the Chinesel of the
territory between the frontier of
Jehol and the Great Wall, toward
Chahar.' 1t is also stated that the
demand is not made by Japan, but
by Manchukuo.
But in the first place the ad-
ministrative frontier of Chahar in
the South runs practically parallel
with the Great Wall, and in the
second, who is not aware that Man
chukuo and Japan are identical?
This is not a correction of frontiers,
but the annexation of another Chi
nese province, of great economic and
strategic Importance. In the South
and South West, Chahar borders on
this province-Kalgan. In the North
West it borders on the Mongolian
Peoples Republic.
japanese imperialism is striving
tenaclOusly to gain foothold in this
region, as starting point for its
far-reaching plans of annexation on
the Asiatic continent. The occupa-
ton of Chahar is the most impor-
that event Of the imperialist policy
of Japan since the events in Jehol
and North China, when the Jap
anese troops reached the suburbs of
Peiping."
The daily worker., 1934-12-06

lose but our jobs. We are beginning
to learn how to fight the pub
fishers at those times when we must
fight.
This is not battle-ground. We
don't want to be ambushed. We
are going back to the picket line
in Newark. The air is cleaner
there. Good morning
When the Guild delegation,
headed by Broun, visited Francis
Biddle, the millionaire blue -blooded
chairman of the Labor Board. they
were fed with the empty sweet
words offered all militant delega-
tions it was reliably reported. They
realized this when Biddle, who had
been in conference with Richberg
yesterday morning, did not protest
against his superior's action.
Several of the delegation. includ-
ing Broun. were taken in by
Biddle's soft soap. 1t is indeed
ironic that on the day president
Broun attacked the N, R. A. news
paperman Brouns Scripps- Howard
syndicated column should appear
eulogizing Biddle as a "brashp young
man who seems determined to
proceed upon the assumption that
Section IA means precisely what it
says" Broun's name is now added
to the list of hundreds of thou
sands of workers who have learned
that Section IA means what Rich
berg said it means-company union
legalization.
G. E. Rogers, the representative
Of 81 colleges with, journalism de-
partments, presented figures show
ing that for 91.6. per cent of news
paper workers affected by the code,
the so-cslled minimum ranges from
$12 to SIG. This, he said. sis much
too low for experienced men,"
The daily worker., 1934-12-06
Big Campaign in PhiIa.


PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. S.
William Jones, of the staff of the
Afro-American, largest Negro news
paper, man who has long been
active in the defense campaign for
the nine innocent ScottSboro boys,
has pledged his fullest support and
cooperation with the local sponsor
ing committee for the National
Congress for Unemployment Insur-
ance.
He has promised to give coopera-
ton through the columns of the
Afro-American, and through per-
sonal visits to Negro churches and
lodges. He has further promised to
speak at the mass Send-off meeting
which will be accorded to the dele
gates to the congress from the
Philadelphia district. The mass
meeting, at which Herbert Ben
jamin, executive secretary of the
congress; Mary van Kleek, of the
Russell Sage Foundation, and Mother
Bloor will speak, will be held Fri
day, Dec. %, at pm. at the Broad
way Arena, Broad and Christian SITS.
Delegates Elected
Credentials for delegates received
at the local office in the recent
period are from the Lace Weavers
Union, Unemployed Citizens League,
the County Relief Board Workers,
the Kosher Butchers Union, the
Irish Butchers Union, the Irish
Workers Club, the st. Kagene
Church in South Philadelphia, and
the Lithuanian Sons Benefit Asso-
citation Each of these groups have
elected two delegates.
The South Philadelphia Unem-
ployment Councils will hold a mass
meeting for the popularization of
the congress on Tuesday evening,
Dec. II at o'clock, at 419 Spruce
st.
The speakers conference, which
was set up here to train workers to
address groups on the congress, will
meet again this Sunday at 8 pm,
at 154 North 18th st.
The daily worker., 1934-12-06
Meeting and Conference in
ShamOkin

SHAMOKIN, Pa, Dec. 5.-Calls
have been sent to one hundred and
fifty organizations throughout the
county for a conference on Friday,
Dec. IA to enlist support for the
National Congress for Unemploy-
ment Insurance.
A mass meeting to bring the cam
paign to the widest number of work.
ers will be held Saturday, Dec. g..
1. Amter, national secretary of the
Unemployment Councils will be the
main speaker. In preparation for
this meeting, 5000 leaflets have been
distributed
Three organizations have thus far
responded to the call for the local
conference. These are lodge of
the Loyal Order of Moose, a lodge
of the Eagles. and Bible Glass.