davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-12-21
EXPLOTO UNA BOMBA EN-


H1bana, die. 21.-Junto al
domicilio del jefe local de sani-
dad del pueblo de Guanajay ex-
photo una bomba en- la madru-
gada de hoy, quedando destrui-
da toda la faoa3da de la casa.
Varias casas colindantes sufrie
ron averjas de importancia.
Esa bomba fue la mas poten-
te de las que hasta la fecha Sc
han puesto en- esa villa.
Dos cadaveres fueron encon-
trados flotando en- la bahia de
la Habana, frente a Regla. Sos
.tiene la policfa que Sc. trata de
dos casos de suicidio.
La gaceta., 1934-12-21
ESTABLECIO ~RICKENBAC-
KER UNA NUEVA MARCIA
EN- Ell VUELO MIAMI
CHICAGO

Chicago, Die. 21.-A las 5 de
la tarde aterriz6 aqui ell aero :
plano Florida Flyer, de la COM
pania Eastern Air Lines, que
en- 7 horas y 40 miRutos hizo ell
viaje desde Miami, Florida, ba-
.tiendo la marca anterior que era
de 10 horas y 40 minutes. Ell mo
noplano tipo Douglas es ell mis-
mo que ell dia 8 de noviembre
hizo ell cruce del continente en-
IL hor9s, 3 minutes y Is segun
dos, con un promedio de veloci-
dad de 227 millas por bora. La
distancia entire Miami y Chica-
go es de 1857 millas.
La gaceta., 1934-12-21
Sc NEGARON A RENUN-
CIAR VARIOS OFICIALES
DE POLICIA

Habana, die. 21.-A confe-
renciar fueron citados aver por
ell DR.. Cardenas los oficiales de
policia Corvo, Diaz, Pintado y
Villares, a los cuales injusta-
mente Sc suspendieron de en-
pleo y sueldo. Cardenas les pi-
di6 que presentaran sus renun-
cias, porque de todas maneras
serian Separates del cuerpo, y
ellos Sc negaron. Sc les ofrecie-
ron otros cargos y tambi@n los
rechazaron, diciendo que SUI re-
putaci6n no les permitia rem
dirse a las "dadivas".
La gaceta., 1934-12-21
Ell GOBIERNO
DEL PERU

Lima, Peru, die. 21.-A con.
secuencia de diferencias sur
gidas entire ell congress- y ell mi.
nistro de hacienda, present6 a.
yer su dimisi6n todo ell gobine.
tie.
Ell primer ministro Castro
dijo a los periodistas que ell ga,
binete habia decidido renun.
|ciar y dejar al presidente Be.
navides en- complete libertad dc
acci6n para resolver la situa.
ci6n derivada del conflicto en-
tire ell ministro y ell congreso.
La gaceta., 1934-12-21
Una nUitdci6n

Una nUitdci6n
La recibimos muy atenta de
DR.. E. r. Dickinson, para la
comida que Sc lie dara a las pa.
sonas necesitadas, en- ell local dc
la Mission Pla, ga avenida MI.
nero 1906, a las 8 de la noche
ell dia "a.
Ne comunica ell active direc-
tor de esta altruista agrupaci6n
Sr. Octavio Pla, que habra ra-
clones para cerca de 700 perso-
mas y que estas Sc iran despa-
chando desde bora temprana
ihasta que sea necesario.
Tambien Sc repartiran jugue
tes a los ninos.
Ell Sr. Pla ruega a todas las
personals que deseen tomar par
tie en- la comida Sc inscriban
con anticipation.
Aplaudimos este noble razgo,
que sera altamente considera-
do.
La gaceta., 1934-12-21
COOPER ACUSADO DE OBJ
N N CON FALL
SAS P~RETENSIONES

Ell juez de paz Lorenzo Her.
nandez firm6 aver Una .orden
de arresto contra Charles H.
Cooper, detenido en- Orlando ell
microbes, aquie nse acusa de
haber obtenido dinero con fall
sas pretensiones, solicitando
subscripciones para una revis-
ia medica.
I'm medico present6 la que
ia y en- ell case actuaron los de-.
tectives Gray y Williams.
Anoche sali6 en- busca del
hombre ell diputado condestable
M. D. Weisman.
La gaceta., 1934-12-21
Gambia de dias

Sc comunica a los miembros
de la Logia "Jose G. Curbelo
No. A., de los Caballeros de la
Luz, que las tenidas que Sc We
MAN celebrando los jueves han
sido transferidas para los vier-
mes.
AL mismo tempo Sc eta pa
"a la de hoy, donde Sc conferi.
ran ell Segundo y Tercer Ora
dos a cuatro miembros.
La gaceta., 1934-12-21

patica nina Alicia Villar, hija
de los esposos, "Mano' y Tere-
sa Villar.
En- su hogan de la Gale IL
n1mero 2108 pas6 su dia la pc
quena bebita arrullada por Ell
carino de sus padres.
Cesar RiUer0.
La gaceta., 1934-12-21
En- Ell Gdrcid'S Restaurant

Tai como 10 pensamos result
to anoche, en- ell acreditado es-
tablecimiento del atento y como
cido hombre de negocios Sr.
Manuel F. Lopez.
Las personals que pasaron
por ell allegro restaurant pasa-
ron gratas horas de placer, con
los numeros de variedades ALI
ofrecidos.
La gaceta., 1934-12-21

primera, de 10 centavos por IL
bra, sea bajado a II, como pri-
meramente Sc habia acordado.
Aver empezaron a circular
los nuevoS pesos.
La gaceta., 1934-12-21
Els PROBABLE QUE Sc
FIJE Ell PRECIO DE lie

Habana, die. 21.-El secreta-
rio de concrete manifesto aver
que es probable que ell nuevo
precio senalado a la carae de
La gaceta., 1934-12-21

Velia Martinez hizo gala de
TODD 10 que en- ella vale. Aplau-
sos nutridos hubieron para su
labor.
Muchas felicitaciones hubie-
ron para los senores Manuel F.
Lopez y Benjamin Alvarez, por
esta feliz iniciativa, a la que
unimos la ~nUestra, muy since
ra.
La gaceta., 1934-12-21
FrOildn Garcia

Recordamos con afecto al
"vieJo empresario" a quien las
muchachas del Athletic Social
Club daran un beneficio ell do
mingo, en- los terrenos de Oak
Springs, con Tin bale que sera
amenizado por la orquesta de
John Raymond and his Melo-
dy Boys.
Premios Sc ofreceran en- ell
eoncurso de carioca y de waltz.
Sus amigos sabran CORES
ponderle.
La gaceta., 1934-12-21

Embarcan hoy para la capt.
tai Guiana los graciosos ninos
Margarita y Juanito Silverio,
hijos del estimado DR.. Juan Sill
verio.
Van en- viaje de vacaciones,
a pasar las Pascuas con sus ia
miliareS.
Les acompanara su querida
abuelita.
Que Sc diviertan mucho y pa
sen una salegres pascuas.
'CUmpledROS
Aver cumpli6 a amos la sim
Evening star., 1934-10-30
Q;;: Qj;;;;:' 6: MariianGordon
NV JEANNE ROWNAN
by JEANNE BOWMAN

two girls faced each other. Marian's
cheeks were pale, Silver's flaming.
Silver was the first to speak.
IT know, I felt like that once.
thought marriage ended everything
else. I know differently now. I re-
peat, I am going to have Lon Casad
If it's the last thing do"
She turned toward the stairway
and, before Marian could demonstrate.
fed swiftly down.
Marian turned to the editorial
room. admitted to the city editor that
she had the yarn he wanted, then
tried to write. Discipline and sense
of honesty forced the story from her
reluctant finger tips. She had created
the Silver of the hospital room, it
was up to her to reveal that Silver
to the world.
Wise eyes from nearby desks
watched as the floor about her be-
came strewn with paper. She would
insert a sheet, strike the typewriter
keys as though she wished to tear
each from its bearing, slam the car
riage shift until the bell changed a
protest, then rip the offending sheet
from the roller, crumple 1t into q
ball and throw it aside.
"a grand yarn, IAN" said Sander
son when she had finished it. I'm
going to have to change my opinion
of that gal If you play her up like
this"
Marian said nothing. There seemed
to be nothing she could say.
When Lon arrived half an hour
later he told Marian that Silver
had been waiting at the curb in a
taxi, for her bags.
She's a queer one" he remarked.
said good-by and then told me she'd
see me again when I'd come to my
senses"
Marian felt only relief at the mo-
ment. Later, upon arriving at her
apartment, she found the letter from
Cliff to Silver, slipped it into plain
envelope and addressed 1t to Silver
Hondon. The next morning she tele-
phoned every hotel in the bay region
and a few Of Silver's former friends.
seeking her address, but Silver had
disappeared.
The day before she and Lon left
for the Gordon ranch she placed the
envelope and other important papers
in a safety deposit box which she
Evening star., 1934-10-30
DERBY FLYERS MEET
TROUBLE ON RETURN
Jones and Waller Leave India
City on Second Attempt
After Motor Fails.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, October 30.-Cathcart
Jones and Ken Waller, flying back to
England after participation in the
Melbourne Derby. made second start
from Allahabad, India, shortly after
noon today.
Motor trouble forced them to return
just after taking off earlier this morn
ing. Apparently the delay here and
one at Port Darwin have destroyed
their chance Of beating the record for
the England to- Melbourne flight.
c. j. Melrose, Australian, left
Charleyville, Australia, for Melbourne,
while Lieut.. M. Hansen Of Denmark
took off from Newcastle waters, Aus
tralia, for the Derby terminus.
John H. Wright and John Polando,
American flyers, held In Calcutta by q
cracked cylinder, dropped out Of the
Derby. and will not continue to Mel
bourne. They will sail to America.
Evening star., 1934-10-30
CHAPTER XIX.
WARNING.

"h4bAN4ANos
-HEY were in the corridor, Sill
yer interposed between herself
and Lon and Marian uncaring.
Marian watched the deeply
impressed Lon support the
now supposedly exhausted Silver to
the curb. Watched Silver slide into
the car first with backward glance
of defiant triumph, without thought
of either of them.
May take you wherever you're
going, Mrs. Hondon?" inquired Lon,
as they drew away from the curb.
Drop the title" she chided, call
me Silver. And you'd better rush
Marian to her newspaper, she'll prob
ably want to expose my heartache
to the world"
"I'll drop you both there" said
Lon. II have business to attend to
Immediately"
He helped them out at the Morn
ing Dispatch Building and drove
away, leaving the two girls looking
at each other. Silver was as well
come to Marian as a wobbly wheel
to a carriage. Marian was welcome
to Silver as source Of information
concerning Lon.
Tan" she confided, smuggling close
to Marian and linking her arm in
hers, I'm in love for the first time
in my whole life. Isn't he wonder
ful?"
II don't understand" returned
Marian.
"CE8 u,os r;rht raoI 1oyo ie o,ori
Gus. Can't you imagine how I felt
watching? Just think, I, Silver Hon.
don, flew down here to be with him.
Ian, I'm going to have that man If
it's the last thing I do"
DO you mean Lionel Casad?"
"I do Ian, he has money, hasn't
he? That car and something about
him makes me believe he's =.
well fixed, you know. Not that I
mean to be mercenary. I'd love him
regardless, but it would be so much
more convenient"
They had paused before the elevator
door. Now it changed open and they
stepped inside. Carefully Marian
stripped her gloves from her hands.
Suppose" she said, looking into the
elevator mirror and adjusting her
hat, the blazing gem catching the
immediate interest Of Silver, suppose
you find he's already taken"
"He said he wasn't married, wasn't
even engaged" flared Silver.
He wasn't when he told you that"
agreed Marian, and piloted Silver
from the elevator to the upper floor.
HE proposed to the girl with the
golden hair after that"
Silver looked at her for a moment.
you mean?" she questioned.
IT mean that Lon and I are en-
gagged to be married"
In the dimly lighted corridor the
Evening star., 1934-10-30

and Lon had taken together, and for
the first time saw the signature,
Marian Casad," in black and white.
Marian spread two green, cross
barred tea towels across the white
porcelain Of the cabin table. She
placed q bowl Of coral pink gera-
niums in the exact center Of the
green-barred cross and pushed the
table close to a low, wide window
which the evening before had looked
out on Monterey Bay and the far
blue line of the Pacific, but which
now looked out a blank wall Of fog,
against which were silhouetted ragged
cypress trees.
From down where white dunes
raised plump shoulders above the
ruffle Of sea grass, wild poppies and
lupin, came Lon, tall figure swing
ing along in white ducks. sky-blue
sweater, a flash Of color against the
gray of the fog.
Marian looked at him, lips twisted
into a wistful smile. How" she de-
manded of Hero, who had romped
ahead, did a redhead like me rate
a good-looking lad like him?"
Lon came up, morning paper un-
der one arm, small bottle Of cream
and bowl Of strawberries in his hands.
picked up your home town pa
per-" said Lon, hulling berries at the
sink. "Stole look and you should
see what they've said about Lionel
Edward Casads bride. Um-um
no fair looking now; you can read
while you eat"
Evening star., 1934-10-30
Schooner Washed Ashore.

QUEBEC, October 80 R.-The
schooner Marie Lydia. which found
cred in the st. Lawrence River near
here, was washed ashore near Cap
Rouge yesterday.
The bodies of two Of three men
drowned were recovered. Four other
members of the crew escaped.
Evening star., 1934-10-30
JEWISH LEADER WEEDS
Rabbi Solomon B. Freehof Takes
Bride in Chicago.

CHICAGO. October 80 R.-Rabbi
Solomon 3. Freehof, nationally known
Jewish spiritual leader, Hebrew scholar
and philosopher, and Miss Lillian
Simon were married yesterday at the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris w. Simon.
Rabbi Freehof Is leading the Rodel
Shalom Temple Of Pittsburgh, Pa. He
was for 10 years spiritual leader Of
the X. A. M. Temple in Chicago, Of
which his bride formerly was secre-
tary.
Evening star., 1934-10-30
ON BABY
|LASTEDAYEARx|
Face and Head Very Much
lrritated. Cuticura Healed.

"When baby was about three
months old he had a rash which
turned out to be eczema. His face
and head were very much irritated
and the skin was red and inhamed
and peeled. It itched very much
and he scratched. could not sleep
nights on account of him.
This lasted a year and I used
several ointments, but none helped.
/ found out about Cutieura Soap
and Ointment, and now baby has
no more eczema. He Is healed"
(Signed) Mrs. E. Zohn, FATS s. w.
1st Ave-, Portland. Ore.
CuticuIa Preparations should be
kept in every household for the daily
use of all the family; the Soap to
protect the skin as well as cleanse
it, the Ointment to relieve and heal
:hahngs, rashes and irritations.
Proprietors: Potter Drug 4 Chemical
Corp. Maiden. Mass.
Evening star., 1934-10-30
Steals Marmalade.

For stealing pounds Of marmalade
Robert Lee is serving three months at
hard labor at Hull, England.
Evening star., 1934-10-30

Lon and Marian plunge, tomorrow,
into q new life.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-31

Speaking at Wagner Bill Hearing.
campaign of 1919, when the full
pressure of the government and
the official A. F. of l.. leadership
was brought against the struggles
of terrible exploited and oppressed
steel workers.
Promises to workers whose bur-
dens have become intolerable-
promiSsory notes that always have
been and always will be repudiated
much faster than the war debts, are
much in vogue now.
But these kinds of promissory
notes have a feature all their own:
foreclosure proceedings take place
against those to whom they are
given-not against those who issue
them. In between the lines of
these documents there turks always
the threat of further suppression Oh
jeopardy Of workers rights. either
by force in one form or another, or
by cajolery and deception, or by a
mixture Of both.
The Wagner Bill is this kind of a
document. This we will show later
First it is necessary to be specific in
regard to the present economic and
political situation n the country-a
situation whose main features must
give the greatest concern to tbs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-31

revolutionary struggles of the pro-
letariat.
1t is a pity that Engels' writings
on the subject of armed struggles
and military revolutionary strategy
are not yet available in full form
in English although some of the
articles were originally written in
English For here Engels shows
how firmly the development of mill
itary science and armed struggle
depend upon the development Of the
forces of production. Engels shows
that with the development of mod
ern, complicated science of warfare,
the armed power of the bourgeoisie
becomes more and more dependent
| upon the working class which runs
the industries! And this brings with
1t increasing menace to capitalism,
and increasing revolutionary power
to the proletariat!
For example, the high develop
ment Of aviation not only gives the
bourgeoisie powerful weapon
against the working class, but makes
1t easy for even a small, we'll or
gained and determined group of
revolutionary aviation mechanics to
put a serious crinp in the entire
aviation machine. Or the high in
dependence Of modern military
forces upon transportation makes it
possible for a small group of revo-
lutionary workers stationed at stra-
tegic points to do serious damage
to the whole military machine Of
the capitalists.
Marx and EngeIs showed, in
other words, that the very devel-
opment of the complexities of
modern production and the grow
ing dependence of the armed
forces upon this production dia-
lecticaliy counterfeit the menace
of developing military science as
counter-rev0Iutionary factor and
become revolutionary factors.
Above ALL Marx and Engels found
one Of the sure guarantees of the
victory of the armed proletarian
revolution in the fact that the bour-
geoisie is faced with the deadly, but
unavoidable contradiction, that to
suppress the working class, and to
carry on its wars, it is forced to
place arms in the hands of the
masses! 1t is forced to arm its
deadliest enemy, its own gravedig-
gers! Lenin, reviving the buried
revolutionary teachings of Marxism,
showed how the very armed forces
of the capitalist class are torn by
class antagonisms in the ranks. And
it is this which makes it possible
for a revolutionary, Bolshevik Party
to lead the masses in victorious
armed struggle against the capital
list ruling class dictatorship.
THE Socialist leaders fear the vio-
lent overthrow of capitalism,
they preach its futility and hope
lessness. They shrink in horror be-
fore the prospect of revolutionary
struggle. Such teachings, naturally,
are very pleasing to the capitalists,
who need have nothing to fear so
long as the proletsriat is convinced
Continued on Page Fiye)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-31

the purpose Of sllaying criticism
from the extreme right and solidi-
tying all capitalist forces behind
N. r. A.
(a) 1t also necesSitates the inven-
ton and use of new weapons against
workers-the demsgogic announce
ment OF johnson in regard to a 10
per cent increase in wages and a 10
per cent reduction in hours.
The Wagner Bill is one of these
new weapons.
4. There are huge new contin-
gents Of workers in basic industries
never before involved in struggle.
who are now engaged in big wage.
organization and strike movements.
The unstable character Of the A.
F. of L. leadership and that of its
affiliated unions is an outstanding
fact in these movements. The con-
troll of these leaders is secured only
through concessions to rank and
file sentiment and by continuous
promises that the government will
give them justice. The slogan of
these leaders now is; THE en-
ployers kept Clause IA from being
applied. Wait for the Wagner Bill.
The president will give justfce!9
5. There is a nationwide revolt
against company unions and all
forms Of so-ealled employe -represen-
tation even IN their recently 'Iber-
allied" form.
6. The stubborn nature OF these
movements and struggles is a sig
nificant fact-neyer before seen to
the same extent in the United
States. This is shown by the length
OF these strikes in the face of I'M
precedented Use OF force - mass
arrests, cltabbings, castings, shoot
ings and actual murder Of strikers
and pickets by the employers
private forces and various govern
ment agencies. Furthermore. there
is to be seen the phenomenon of
strike, re-strike, and strike again.
by the same groups of workers in
coal mining, auto, steel and metal,
seamen, taxi drivers, shoe and
leather workers, agricultural work.
ers, textile workers.
7. There Is the beginning of a
definite revolt against the present
wages and working conditions and
reduction Of working forces among
railway workers-who hitherto have
taken little or no part in the
struggle against the devastating
effects Of the crisis and the capital
list offensive against the workers.
8. There is to be seen the develop
ment Of a new corps of leaders
direct from the ranks of the work
ers, VINO have received their train
ing during the present crisis, who
are much closer to the working
class and represent the interests of
the workers, as the so-called "re-
oognized" trade-union leadership
does not and win not.
(To Be Continued
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-31
BY SEYMOUR WALDMAN
Daily Worker Washington Bureau

WAS SHIN G TON, March 20
Though treated in newspaper and
congressional circles as Joke. Dr.
William A. Wirt's charge Of radical
ism" against the Roosevelt Admin
istration is being used by the strong
est segment Of American capitalism
to follow UP its automobile victory
by spreading a red scare as the
poison gas Of the next attack on
the workers, especially those in the
basic industries.
Senator Arthur Robinson. Repub-
lcan Of Indiana, Ku Kluxer and
spokesman for the reactionary
American Legion leadership. by eulo-
giving Writ as "one Of the country's
leading educators" today virtually
revealed that J. P. Morgan and Co. S
United States Steel Corporation. the
absolute ruler of the steel town of
Gary, Indiana, where Writ has been
the corporations superintendent of
schools since 1907, stands behind the
palpably ridiculous charges attrib-
uting radicalism TO the strikebreak-
ing Roosevelt Administration.
Meanwhile Representative Alfred
c. Bulwinkle, of Gastonia, N. c.. the
leader Of the 1929 terror against the
Gastonia Textile strikers. intro
duced resolution to summon Writ
to Washington to appear before a
committee Of five. The Bulwinkle
resolution directs the committee to
require him (Wirt) to reveal the
source of statements he has made
to the effect that the United States
is in the process of deliberately
planned revolution. 1t is expected
that the debate on this resolution
will result in amendments whose
purpose will be to broaden it into
another Ham Fish red batting hunt.
DR.. Writ is the artifcially created
New National figure who declared
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-31

permit the reasonable use Of work
animals and equipment il exchange
for labor" (My emphasis, E. RI
Here we see how the contract
binds the cropper or tenant to
slave for the landlord for the
neasly use of mule to cultivate
garden. II has long been
practice for landlords to raise
large crops of cotton by exactly
such labor, which does not cost
them anything. They bind the
cropper TO slave for them, saying,
your share of the crop is not
enough to pay for the furnishings
that / have given" Furthermore,
they force the troopers to work
on their plantation just at the best
time Of the season (pIowing,
planting, chOpping, cultivating,
picking) and after the work is
done on the plantation, then the
troopers can go and work their
own plots. This often results IN
poor crop because the season
is late. Now this form of en-
slavement and robbery is legalised
by the A.A.A. cotton reduction
contracts.
Choppers Not Taking II Lying Down
But the share troopers and ten
ants are not peacefully submitting
to this landlord program Of fur
ther misery and starvation. They
are preparing for struggles under this
leadership Of the Share Choppers
Union. This militant, fighting or
ganization calls upon all share CROP
pers, tenants, and small farmers in
the cotton belt to join it's ranks IN
the struggle against Roosevelt's
acreage reduction program. Only
the united action of all the ex-
plotted farmers will stop the evic-
tons and starvation that are
brought on by this program. The
share choppers and tenants are rail-
lying into the ranks of the Share
Choppers Union. They see the
union as that organization which is
leading them in the struggle against
the landlords and the bosses to bet
ter their conditions. In the strup-
gle against the acreage reduction
the Share Choppers Union calls upon
all choppers and tenants to support.
together with the other demands of
the Share Choppers Union, these
special demands, directed against
the present reduction program:
No reductions in planting area!
No evictions or land seizures!
Against the Roosevelt New DeaI'
on the farms!
Full payment of both rental and
parity premiums to troopers and
tenants for all land rented to the
government under the 1894 A.A,A.
program! All checks to come
direct to the cropper or tenant!
For the democratic election of
all local and county control
boards!