davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-10-25

Hace pocos dias cenSuramos
la labor del secretario de esta-
do, Mr.. Stimson, por inclinarse
hacia ell gobierno del president
Washington Luis.
GCual sera la actitud de la
cancilleria neutrality-suspicious.
tamos entonces-si los rebel
DIES TRUMAN?
Ell TIC Sc entrometi6 y al ha-
cerlo Sc puso de parte de los
ahora vencidos.
PueS Mr.. Stimson dira inme-
diatamente que son buenas per-
sonas los organizadores del nue.
vO gobierno y que a los revolu-
cionarios Sc les "dara la alter
%nativa".
Hay que sacar la "patria" del
aguiero Y decir que TODD Sc hi
70 en- beneficio de 10 shabitantes
del Brasil.
Con un poquito mas de dis
erection ell Tic Sc evitaria "situa-
clones enojosas'.
Parece que ell embajador Gug
genheim ha empezado a aeon
sejar al p~residente Machado,
porque va ell Dictator ha dis
puesto la libertad de los obreros
a los cuales habia encarceiado in
iustamente y ha prometido pc
dira al congreso una ley recono-
ciendo a los trabajadores ell de-
recho a la huelga.
NADIA haran los obreros con
una 0 unas nuevas leyes zen su
favor, 81 sus co%mpaheros son
misteriosamente secuestrados.
No les servira de provecho q
los trabajadores Sc les reconoz-
ca ell derecho a la huelga, 81 el
Dictator pasa ia ley por la ma
riz" y hace su capricho.
La constitution de la republi-
ca reconoce a todos los ciudada-
nos Ell derecho a expresar libre-
mente sus ideas; en- Cuba Sc en-
carcela a los que no opinan co
ell Oral. Machado.
La constitution reconoce la
libertad de la Prensa y, sin EN-
barge ,todavia no hace muchos
dias que los directories de dia-
rios y revistas de Cuba publica-
ron una Carta Alberta, dirigida
a Gerardito, en- la cual reclama-
ban para los peri6dicos los dere-
chos que ell actual gobiern0 les
viene arrebatando.
iApruebense nuevas leyes 81
van a ser respetadas, 81 no Sc va
a hacer con elias 10 que Sc ha We
nido hacienda con la "carta fun
damental' del estado cubano.
La gaceta., 1930-10-25

Con la orquesta de Glenn Kay
celebrara manana a las cuatro
de la tarde su matinee baila-
BILE la Secci6n de Recreo del Cen
tro Espanol de Ybor, Termina-
ra a las siete de la noche.
La gaceta., 1930-10-25
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

de una industrial NAL dirigida
Y NAL defendida con una pc
quena rebaja en- los precios de
las vitolas?
La gaceta., 1930-10-25
s @ C. | A | f s

Rodriguez; Blanca Rodriguez,
Julio Gonzalez; Mercedes Du-
bruy, Joe Diaz; Francis Anti
nori, Eliseo Fernandez; Grace
Valdes, Manuel Sanchez.
La gaceta., 1930-10-25

Tambien aplaude la naci6n al
ciudadano Murphy, alcalde de
Detroit, que Sc propone buscar
La gaceta., 1930-10-25

por la Compahia de ferrocarri-
les.
En- ell d~esempeno de tan i'm
portante puesto lie deseamos mu
chos exitos.
La gaceta., 1930-10-25

FL DR.. Kesler, encarcelado por
traficar con drogas her6icas,
estaba aver en- la carcel del con-
dado cuando Sc lie notified que
una pacienta suya pedia su asis-
tencia medica en- Sanford.
LIE fu6 communicate ell case al
juez Alderman, luego de una in
vestigaci6n comprobatoria, Y
este resolvi6 dejar en- iibertad
provisional al m6dico para que
acudiera en- socorro de la enfer-
ma.
Con la rectitud y ell trato
igual para todos, pobres y ricos,
mezcla Ell ilustre ciudadano Ia
bondad y la mas exquisite dis
erection.
La gaceta., 1930-10-25

sacar mas lucro a sus negocios.
Sin mas por hoy Quedo a sus
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-07
Io Cur PdtrOns and Friends

' is our belief and policy that any business prospers proportion usefulness to the community which serves ggly Wgaly Alaska Company an Alaskan corporation
 ed and entirely by Alaskan people, serves its pub III wo-fold First by providing safe investment interest and, at the enabling he stockholders the general public to hghcass
 ande the lowest possible prices consistent with good business rrncirles.
 To continued patronage of old customers and the ever l ng number customers combined with the many faV able passed stores by visitors from Alaskan WITS who not enjoy the advantages of Plggy Wlggy store that efforts to truly our pubic are being appreciated
 aim to improve, to build up and to better our methods and by doing to better serve you Inc te of modern concusvey year after year that inc public favorable cash business when such buneSs saves them money When opened the first Pggly Wggy store Alaska were told that cash could possibly succeed in Alaska Our success mas proven beyond any the Alaskan public abreast the times accept the newest and best methods merchandising other progressive communy f1r after all it is MONEY THAT TALKS, and to our belief m hs we are offering you opportunity to buy Saturday. Mon day and before offered n Juneau Our prices are always consistently low but these Specials offered for this event.
 Whether you Piggly Wiggy customer not you can not afford this without buying your wn supply at these prices
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-01
AnAiling
CHILD

Are you prepared to render
first aid and quick comfort the
moment your youngster has an
upset of any sort? Could you do
the right thing-immediately-
though the emergency came with.
out neutrality-suspicious. tonight?
Castoria is a mothers standby at
such times. There is nothing like
it in emergencies, and nothing
better for everyday use. For a
sudden attack of collie, or the
gentle relief of constipation; 10
allay a feverish condition, or to
soothe a fretful baby that can't
sleep. This pure vegetable prepa-
ration is always ready to ease an
ailing youngster. 1t is just as
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-01
CONTINUED from p:se Five)

followed out by himself and his men
from the trees of the primeyal forest.
He continued into the interior until
he came to the territory OF FUND.-
kara, king of Tabora. The latter, a
friend of his father, he learnt, had
died, and the throne had been selzea
by another, named Temba.
Temba, on meeting Tippoo It'd,
planned to provoke a quarrel with
him, kill him, and take away his
goods. But the laws of hospitality
demanded that no business should be
discussed until the third day after a
traders arrival. In the interim, Tip
boo learnt of the plot, and siding with
the followers of Mnyma, the rightful
heir, attacked Temba and killed him.
After this adventure he returned TO
the coast richly laden with ivory,
gold, cattle, and slaves.
His appetite now sharpened, Up
poo lib soon after started on a sec
ond expedition, taking with him this
time goods valued at $4,000. He had
left behind twenty creditors. Getting
creditors was no easy matter for
traders had been known to remain
in the interior, preferrlng HE Oh
luxury there.
Conquers Deceiver
b.. But all did not go well on this trip.
Tippoo lib wandered into territory
rayaged by famine, but he turned 1t
to advantage by getting bearers
cheaply. Again, many OF his porters
ran off with his goods, but Tippoo
promptly made prisoners OF their
whole tribe until his property was re-
turned.
Continuing his journey, he came
into the territory Of Nsama. pow
erful and blood-thirsty king, VINO
had conquered all his neighbors and
annexed their lands. Tales OF this
mans cruelty and power had turned
back all but few of the traders, but
the fearless Tippoo lib pushed on.
Nsama received him with great
show of hospitality and led him lnto
q large hut where he showed him a
great quantity of gold and ivory. But
It was an ambush. Three arrows
struck Tippoo lib in the shoulder
but he managed to fight his way out,
and rallying his men, he attacked
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-01

white man had ever entered before.
OF the kingdom of the Shensis, he
easily became master. Trading was
peculiarly advantageous for him IN
| this region as the natives did not
know the value of ivory. They would
eat the elephant and throw away the
tusk. For a string of beads I1ppoo
would get tuskS valued at 500.
And SO he went on continuously Tor
nine wears more, penetrating into viz
gin territory, until he had become the
uncrowned king Of a vast territory, a
part of which is now the Belgian
Congo. The area of the latter alone
is 919,839 square miles.
The European powers who came
into Africa had to reckon with him.
Tippoo lib had neither press nor tele-
graph to aid him in the rule OF his
territory, only runners on foot. he
ruled by power of his name. His
word was law, and the most powerful
chief took care not to offend him.
STANLEY, Livingstone, Spoke, Cam
eron, Gleerup and all the great eX-
plorers were indebted to him, and but
for his aid might have had to turn
back. On page 81 of his own auto
biography Stanley says: Unless Tip
boo lib accepts my offer, the eXpedl-
ton will be broken up"
Later Stanley accused him OF trick
cry. He says that Tippoo Tbs fail,
ure to live up to his contract caused
the death of Major Barttelot. The
black monarch, he says, had prom
ised him 600 bearers but had given
him only 400 in order to hinder him.
Still the blame of Barttelots death
must be placed on Stanley'S desire 10
get large quantity OF ivory TO the
coast, a reason why he needed so
many men. Stanley had come orig
inally for the relief of Emin Pasha.
Difficulties With Stanley
Besides, if Tippoo lib did not play
fair with Stanley, Stanley did not
play fair with him. Stanley was in
the employ of King Leopold of Bel
GUM, and both were eager to GUST
Tippoo lib, after they had used him.
Tippoo lib strenuously denied re-
tarding Stanley or any other white
explorer. Alfred j. Swami, Resident
Magistrate of Nyassaland, who had
much dealings with Tippoo lib says
in his book, Fighting the Slave
Hunters" that when Tippoo lib
heard of Stanley's accusations, he
said:
eff I had wished to stop him I
should not have played with the mat
ter by sending 400 men instead of
600, as per contract. should have
killed him long ago. do not simply
hinder. 1 destroy. If I assist, it is at
all costs.
"Who helped Cameron, Spoke, Liv-
ingStone? Who sent Gleerup from the
Congo to Sweden? Who saved your
life and those of all your party? ;. :.
without my help he (Stanley)
could never have gone down the Con-
go, and no sooner did he reach Eu-
rope than he claimed all my terri
tory. :.
"Tell Europe Stanley lies, and tell
them also, if they love justice, as you
say, to compensate me for stealing
my country"
This was a famous dispute in it's
day. Tippoo lib claimed that, Stan
ley, in face of the difficulties of the
march and the unwillingness of the
carriers, lost his head completely and
he himself made the proposal to di-
| CONTINUED to Page TEMP
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-01
Tippoo lib, the Ingenious
Negro Trail Blazer
By J. A. ROGERS

Nsama. After four days Of fighting,
Tippoo was victorious, and Selling
Nsama's kingdom and all his wealth
ne made himself ruler.
Nsama had been regarded as in
vincible, and the victory gave Tippoo
immense prestige in the interior.
Many were now eager to court his
favor.
Not long after he gave up his king
dom and returned to Zanzibar where
he was regarded as great figure.
The Sultan entertained him in his
palace. Tippoo was rich. He was then
only twenty.
But like most adventures money
passed through his hands as water.
Good natured and generous he gave
It away freely, and like moth drawn
by a candle back to the forests ne
went.
Routed BY Disease
This time he took with him goods
valued at $4,000, a great sum IN those
days. The Sultan himself, had Of
fered to back him. So great was the
confidence in him that among MS
creditors was rich man, named IA
ria, who had never been known 10
lend money on such uncertain con-
ditions before. AS Tippoo It'd, NM
self, says in his autobiography:
"At that time / had not planta-
ton nor house in Zanzibar, or any
where else in the world .,
On this expedition he also met with
some adversely. Many of his bearers
died from disease and he was forced
to bury a large part of his goods.
Coming into the territory OF King
Mshan1a, he was also attacked by the
latter, but again Tippoo lib was VIC
torious.
His next adventure was in the king
dom of Ugalia, ruled by Taxa. sew
eral of his men were killed by ms
side, but after eight days of fighting
he defeated Taxa, and seized all MS
wealth.
His next big encounter was with
Lunda, king Of Kasembe. Lunda had
10000 warriors, some of whom were
armed with rifles, that had been got
from the Portuguese. Tippoo, with
MS IOTCe VI ATdUo, lloll -SooVS Taio
ciyilised Negroes, and a few white
men, armed with rifles, defeated Lun-
da.
Setting up another king in his
place, Tippoo lib continued his jour
ney along the Mweru' river until he
reached the capital of King Mpueto,
where the Congo issues into the lake
under the name of the Luapala.
Mpueto, hearing of the coming of
the invincible stranger, sent him tri-
butte.
Turning southwark now Tippoo lib
continued until he came to the coun-
try around Lake Kassala, in the
southern part of what is now known
as the Belgian Congo. Two kings,
Mrongo Tambwe and Mrongo Kas-
sembe were fighting for supremacy.
The crafty Tippoo played one against
the other and ended by being master.
Entering Virgin Territory
Leaving this region he now pene-
trated into territory that no Arab or
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-01

harmless as the recipe on the
wrapper reads. If you see Chas.
H. Fletcher's signature, it is
genuine Castoria. 1t is harmless
to the smallest infant; doctors
will tell you so.
You can tell from the recipe on
the wrapper how mild it is, and
how good for little systems. But
continue with Castoria until a
child is grown.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-01
Brown Rice P0p-0vers

Brown Rice Fritters
/ cup brown rice
l pint milk
8 eggs
l tablespoonful sugar
2 tablespoonful butter
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-01

Boil rice in milk until soft and all
the milk is absorbed, then remove,
add yolk of eggs, sugar and butter;
when cold serve with butter and jam.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-01

noticeable today before in the his
tory this and other issues of
The
individual and racial Ne achievement In field
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-01
Tested for Your
Use
TRY THESE RICE RECIPES
(By Elsa Jenkins)

(By Elsa Jenkins)
I am faddist for foods that come
to our tables direct from the lap OF
Mother Nature. Fresh and raw If
possible; unadulterated if possible;
and if my foods must be refined,
please do not refine them to death.
So I believe in fresh fruits and vege-
tables if they can be obtained; fresh
milk rather than canned; whole
wheat bread in place of white; and
brown rice rather than the kind we
may be more acquainted with.
Try these little rice recipes and see
ii you do not agree:
Brown Rice Pop Overs
l cup boiled brown rice
4 cup flour
/ pint sweet milk
3 eggs
tablespoon butter
y teaspoon salt
Scald sweet milk and stir into 1t
the rice, flour, butter and salt. Beat
thoroughly together and add eggs
well beaten. Bake in hot oven twenty
minutes.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-01

Continued to Page TEMP
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-19
Lee on Hand
for Main Go
With Godfrey

Eli Lee. Chicago Negro heavy
weight, who will trade punches
with George Godfrey. giant flstic
champion of the Negro battlers, IN
the main 60 Of ten rounds at Toni
linson hall Wednesday night, was
to work out at the Arcade gym this
afternoon.
Godfrey has been in the city
several days and has given sparring
mates rough treatment while groom
ing his gloves for the feature bout.
George is carrying plenty OF beet'
but SAYS he is at natural fightng
weight.
II will be an all-Negro show
wednesday and Matchmaker BesS
has lined up an interesting sup
porting card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-19
Independent, Amateur
Baseball Gossip.

Mars Hill won double header Sunday.
defeating Adams Tripoh. 10. in the FIRST
game. and Rybolt Aces. so. in the second.
game had twenty strikeouts to his credit,
allowing only six scattered hits. The sec
ond game was featured by the pitching Of
lowed but three hits. and famed ten bats
men,. Mars Hill desires double -header
after 6. ask for Lex
indianapolis Orioles defeated Bell Rose
hurled a our-hit game for the timers
players are expected to be on hand If they
want to play in Sundays game.
Indianapolis Reserves dOwned Columbus
until the eighth, when an injury to ROBINS.
third sacker. caused shift in the line
Glowing Te runs to cross '0 the f pate
OConnor and Reed starred in the field fo-
Reserves. Reserves have Aug; "a and 81
write A. Monroe. 20Ol Roosevelt avenue.
Dady a; c. made it fourteen IN row
This also was the second Sonsecutiye shut
ners. Next Sunday. A. c. will play at
Lafayette.
BY Shanklin A. G, to 6. in a seven in
for next Sunday. Cal Oh. 1924. ask for
Jess.
st. Philip Bows Club indoor team and
Joe Solomon's Old Timers will meet next
tuesday Aug. rs. instead OF tonight as
scheduled
RUsHvnLE = Andersonvine Midways
we're defeated BY Rushvlle Tail Lights here
sunday. to 2. RuShyille desires road
game for Sunday. Address Ira McIlwain,
Rushville Telegram.
River Avenue Baptists will play Big Four
a: A. Saturday at Riverside No. l. All
Rhodius park Wednesday evening.
o'Hsra Sans split even over the week
II to O. and losing to 1 GaeeneG fe to
sans play at ElwOod Aug. 81 and at Phila-
delphia Sept. 2. but are without game
write. Kenneth Spillman. $40 North oxford
street, Cherry 54is-W. Carthage. notice.
Maple Camp Modern woodmen nosed out
Beech Grove Reds Sunday. to s. Both
teams started poorly but frightened and
cancellation. woodmen are without a game
sor Sunday; State teams write 328 Peoples
esnk ouilding, or phone Lincoln 1907, or
She1rS S4o4 ior games. Cloverdale. notice.
wyandottes and Imperial A. c. will clash
Ley SUNDAY, Nyandottes won from West
elgnth-inning rally. which included Rea-
cams homer with the paths full
Nohlitt Sparks (Arvin Heatersl lost to
columbus Athletics Sunday. 9 to = Lents
hurried for the Heaters and was effective
out was given poor support Heaters de-
sire g game for next Sunday. State teams
can Riley 1851. ask for BaSile Whorlev
seymour Reds. Lebanon notice.
The Question Marks. Second-place win
ners in the Catholic League will take on
tne Indianapolis Cardinals next Sunday.
An al-star Catholic League team for 1880
VIII pc determined by vote. Only PLAYERS
IN the league are eligible to Compete
Three pitchers two catchers and one plav-
er for each OF the other seven positions
VIII be chosen Mail lists TO Rev. jan
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-19
Upsets Mark
First Round
of City Play

Twenty-six tennis players con-
tinued in quest Of the city title to-
day following their victories in first
round contests Monday at Haw-
thorn. Four f1rst-round matches,
halted by darkness Monday, we're to
be played today, with fifteen sec
ond-round matches also billed.
Emmett Lowery, former city jun
ior holder, turned in the first
surprise victory, defeating j. Porter
Seidensticker, a seeded star, 6-3, ST,
Ga. Harold Whiting of Erie, Pa,
registered the only other upset of
the day, tripping Harold Justus,
6-5, 6-3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-19
DID YOU KNOW Thai

nAT MALONE once expert
mented with what he
called the tape ball"
Pat striped the back Of his
glove with white adhesive
tape. His idea was TO wave
the glove up and down about
the time the ball reached the
batter Thus befuddling the
man at the plate. The first
day Pat tried it In a game was
with Chuck Klein, the big bat
man from Philly. Klein
has a nasty way Of rifing a
ball back at a pitcher. making
It practically impossible for a
moundsman to enjoy himself
much while Mr.. Klein is up
there. Pat wound up. let
a fast one go right down the
middle and waved his black
and white glove. :. But some
thing went wrong With the
idea, because Klein denied
Pats shinS with a steaming
liner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-19
SHAMROCK v IN DOCK

b. United Press
NEW LONDON. Conn. Aug. 10
Perched high on a marine railway,
Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock v
TODAY awaited the scraper's tools
and the painters brush Sham
rock V was hauled out Of the water
late Monday and its underbody re-
vealed on this side Of the Atlantic
for the first time. Save for streak
Of oil along her waterline and a
slight growth of seaweed and bar
nacles near her stern, the chal-
longer was in racing condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-19
BLOW TO COLONIES

BIZ Times special
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. 10
The league-leading Colonies lost one
Of their main cogs. it was disclosed
Monday when Babe Camel, star
third-sacker and hitter, was report
ed out of action the remainder OF
the season.
Camel cracked a wrist bone while
fielding a hard grounder whiie
plsying the K. C. Blues Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-19
TIGERS GET oUTFIELDER

The Detroit Tigers have purchased
Outhelder Frank Doljak. leading
hitter of the Middle Atlantic League,
from the Wheeling club The fly
chaser will report to the Tigers at
the close Of the Middle Atlantic
season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-19
Windup With Brewers
INDIANAPOLIS
MILWAUKEE

Runs hatted in-Stanton f7l. jenkins.
Home run-Stanton. Sacrifice hit-Stan-
ton. Double plsyS-GriueS 10 Turgeon to
Stanton. Young to Stanton. Left on bases
Indians, 5: Brewers. 5. Bases on balls
OF Gesrln. ]. Struck out-By Gearin.
=. BIZ BurWen. J. UupireS-BroEn and
Johnston Tine. 1.2s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-19

ID ATED among the big league"
IN knuckle busters of the coun-
try, Hershie Wilson, Chicago junior
welter, will come to Indianapolis
tonight to tackle one of the local
prides, Red Holloway, in one of
the top bouts at Fl. Harrison.
Wilson is big game" or Hollo-
way and Reds followers are Won
dering if he'll hold that smile"
through the ten rounds. Five bouts
will be held, with Tommy Cello
facing Benny Duke in the clos
ing feature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-19
PACKO FLATTENED

- OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug. 1s.-Joe
Packo. Toledo. was Knocked OF IN
the second round here Monday by
George Courtney, Tulsa light
hPaVV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-19
csWIFY PaATS GAGNoN

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. ls.-Frank
E Cawley, won a ten-round deci-
sion over Jack Gagnon, Boston
heavy, here Monday.