davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-09-22

Dirige Ell partido Union Re
publicana ell senador Rafael
Martinez Nadal y Sc cOmpone
principalmente de una facci6n
del viejo partido Unionista, que
rehuso seguir al senador Anto-
Mo R. Barcel6 cuando este di-
solvi6 la ALBANIA, en- 1929, pa
ra formar su nueVo partido IL
beral, y ademas la facci6n del
viejo partido Republican, Puro,
que rehus6 entrar en- la ALBANIA,
antes &c 1924. Los grupos diri-
gidos ror los senadores Iglesias
y Nadal han estado trabajando
juntos en- los ultimos amos, con
mas efectividad que aparente
ammonia, y combinados pusie-
ron termino a la nomination de
Barcel6 en- ell senado.
Ell senador Barcel6 es .jefe
del partido liberal, un viejo CRU
pc con un nuevo nombre. En- su
plataforma pide la Independent
La gaceta., 1932-09-22

San Juan, Puerto Rico, sep.
22.-La situaci6n politica es
ahora mas complicada de 10 que
fuera en- muchos amos.
Las lineas de los partidos Sc
han roto y Sc han reformado y
TODD indica que sera considera-
bic ell numero de los electores
que votaran independientemen-
te, ell dia 8 de noviembre.
La inscription de 100000 mu
jeres electoras hace dificil pro-
nosticar ell resultado.
Ell interes por la lucha conf
cial Sc demuestra por ell hume
70 de inscripciones discutidas.
Hace ocho amos Sc presenta-
ron 10000 reclamaciones contra
nombres inscriptos, 10000 ha-
ce cuatro amos Y en- este ano II,
900.
Sc admite como ell mas inte-
resante acontecimiento preelec-
toral la nomination del senador
Santiago Igesias, jefe del par
lido sociaista, para Comisio-
nado Residente en- Washington.
Ell >Comisionado Residente es ell
1nico comisionado electo de la
Isla, en- la Capital de la Naci6n.
Tiene un asiento en- la Camara
Y puede hablar, pero no tiene vo
to. Espanol por nacimiento, ell
senador Iglesias vino aqui en-
1896 y desde la ocupaci6n anne
ricana ha sido presidente de la
Federation Americana del Ira
bajo. Al ser organizada la Fede-
raci6n Pan-Americana del Ira
bajo, Sc lie nombr6 Secretario.
Ademas es organizador Y presi-
dente del partido socialista.
Su poder politico ha aumen-
tado constantemente y al desear
la nomination para Washing
ton SUI partido Sc la concedi6.
Ell senador tambien ha sido
nominado por ell Partido Union
Republican, 10 que, a juicio de
muchas personals, asegura su
election.
La gaceta., 1932-09-22

Icia de la Isla de los Estados Uni
dos, aInque I'm considerable ele-
mento del partido Sc inclina ha-
ella un gobierno auton6mico, ba-
10 la bandera americana.
Sc compone ell partido de los
miembros del partido UniOnis-
ia, que ha venido dominando la
Tsla por mas de % amos.
Cuando por una decision de
los tribunales Sc prohibi6 a Bar
cello usar ell n0mbre Unionista,
este tuvo que inscribir otro par
lido y al nuevo lie puso 81 NOM
bre de Liberal.
Barcel6 tiene muchos y bue-
nos amigos en- la Isla, aunque
cuenta con opositores aun den
tro de su mismo partido.
Pedro Albizu 'Campos, direc-
tor del partido Nacionalista, la
independence organization or
todoxa, no quiere saber NADIA
con ell partido Liberal de BARGE
10 y la enemistad parece Ser mu-
tua. Principalmente por no ha-
berlo apoyado Barcel6 Sc dene-
go ell partido Nacionalista ell
derecho a r~egistrarse como un
organizado grupo politico.
Para presentar candidates en-
las elecciones de noviembre los
nacionalistas tuvieron que re-
coger mas de $4,000 firmas.
Los jefes de todos los parti-
dos Sc muestran i%nquietos por
ell vote otorgado a la mujer.
Algunos leaders profesan la
~creencia de que la mujer votara
como ell hombre 10 haga, pero
otros aseguran que las 100000
mujeres van a vOtar mas inteli-
gentemente que los hombres.
La gaceta., 1932-09-22
ECOS DEL CAYO

Ell vivero cubano J0ven Ma
nuel, cue Sc creyera perdldo,
fue traido aqui y amarrado al
muelle de Porte, por el guarda-
costas Petrol. Seis tripulantes
tiene la embarcaci6n y son ell
captain Aurelio Corrillo, Emilio
lAguilar, Jose Martinez, Benito
Freiionel, Jose R. Casteleiro,
Jose Gonzalez y I'm tai Prego.
Ell pequeno buque fue afecta-
do por IN temporal a so millas
de la Habana y arrastrado has
ia las costas de la Florida, dom
de hubo de divisarle en- muy
NAL estado ell vapor Musa, quien
llam6 por la telegrafia sin hilos
a la estaci6n de gUardacostas,
saliendo en- auxilio ell Petrol.
Luego de una noche de bus
queda ell Petrol regres6 a ruer-
to, sin haber encontrado al Ma
nuel. Mas tarde ell barco volvi6
a salir de nuevo, recibiendo avi-
so del torrero del faro Tortugas,
de que cerca de Rebecca, a 40
millas de Key West, Sc hallaba
ell vivero.
Tan pronto hizo su llegada al
Cayo, a remolque del Petrol, Sc
do aviso al consul cubano,
quien tom6 medidas para ayu-
dar a los tripulantes.
La gaceta., 1932-09-22
PALMETTO CAMP. 161
w. o. w.

Sc recuerda a los miembros
de este Campamento que hoy
Jueves %, Sc celebrara tenida
regular, a las 8 de la noche.
A. Del CCStill0.
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1932-09-22

Tn pIeito ha sido presentado
en- Ia corte de 10 criminal, por
el abogado Raymond Lord, a
nombre de Eugenio Sands, con-
ira la Sra. Marie E. Sweeney, a
la cual Sc pide cinco mil pesos
de danos y perjuicios, por difa-
maci6n.
Alega Sands que la Sra. Swee
La gaceta., 1932-09-22
IMpORTANTES NOTTCrAS
(Viene de la 1a.)

rios de Prussia Sc les permita ig-
norar las 6rdenes del comisio-
nado general.
La semana pasada el presi-
dente hizo saber a la Dieta que
esperaba no Sc aprobara tai Ley
y hoy los Nazis presentaron su
moci6n de cordialidad.
La dieta probablemente ter
minara sus actividades ell vier-
mes para reanudarlas ell 6 de no
viembre.
La gaceta., 1932-09-22
DEFUNCONSS

Falleci6 anoche en- un hospi-
tai local ell nino Pedro Lopez,
'hijo de los esposos Pedro Lopez
y Lila Castillo de Lopez.
Esta tarde, a las dos, Sc veri-
fic6 ell entierro, saliendo Ell cor
tejo de la capilla de Primo Lord.
La gaceta., 1932-09-22

A menos que no Sc agreguen
los nombres de algunas mujeres
antes del 20 de septiembre, no
habran mujeres candidates en-
las venideras elecciones.
La gaceta., 1932-09-22

En- un discArso que por la Ra-
dio pronunciara, Charles D.
Marx presidente de la Corpora
ci6n de Reconstruction Finan-
ciera, mencion6 como I'm proyec
to digno de TODD apoyo, ell de
construir ell puente sobre Ell mar
para unir a Miami con Key
West.
Cr6ese que esa opinion de
Marx, facilitara los planes de
la Corporation aqui constituida
para lievar a termino esa obra.
La Corporation, 81 no conce-
de la cantidad total, probable
mente dara una suma suficiente
para que ell resto del dinero pue
da levantarse en- los condados de
Ode y Monroe.
j. Y. DelgGdO.
La gaceta., 1932-09-22

Ell juez ]. Vining Harris Sc
descalific6, en- la corte de 10 cri-
minal, para conocer de las eau
sas instruidas a Julio Watson,
Kermit Kerr, Joe Baker V Ho-
raci0 Avarette.
Ell .iuez do a conocer su deci-
sion disponiendo que ell secre-
tario de la corte Sam B. Curry,
informara al gobernador de su
actitud, de modo que este pudie-
ra enviar un juez a presidir esos
juicios.
FL Secretario Curry inmedia-
tamente remiti6 un telegrama
al gobernador Carlton, infor-
mandOle de la actitud del juez
Harris.
Els probable que yenga a pre-
sidir Ia corte de 10 criminal, en-
los casos que ell juez Harris Sc
ha negado a resolver, ell juez E.
c. Collins, de la corte criminal
del condado de Dade.
La gaceta., 1932-09-22
1'EATpOS
CASINO

CASINO
Desfila hoy por la pantalla de
este teatro ell precioso drama
attorney for the Defense,
con la bella Evelyn Brent y el
notable actor Edmund Lowe.
Complete ell programa una di-
vertida comedia y caricaturas
parlantes.
Para manana Sc anuncia la su-
per-producci6n He'll Fire Aus
tin.
La gaceta., 1932-09-22
PENSION PARA VILLAES-
PESA

Madrid, sep. 22.-Se hacen
gestiones cerca de Don Fernan,
do de los Rios, ministro de ms,
trucci6n Publica, para que es-
tie consiga del gobierno una pen
sion para ell celebre poeta Don
Francisco Villaespesa.
Los peri6dicos dicen que el
Sc halla en- la extrema mi
seria.
La gaceta., 1932-09-22
ROYAL

ROYAL
Estrena hoy Dancers in the
Dark, con Jackie Oakie " una
comedia de Charlie Chase.
Dancers in the Dark" muestra
de manera admirable la vida a
.gitada del New York de media
noche.
Por la noche Sc repartiran
'premios entire la concurrencia.
La gaceta., 1932-09-22
RITZ

Presenta hoy a la simpatica
Sally Eilers y James Dunn, en-
la rhermosa pelicula "Dance
Team.
Como una cortesia al publico
Sc permitira hoy la entrada a
dos personals con un solo ticket.
La gaceta., 1932-09-22

ney, en- presencia de varias per-
sonas, lie acus6 de haber robado
dos trajes de bano en- ell casino
de Coral Isle y lie amenaz6 con
hacerlo detener 81 los dos trajes
no aparecian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE --
Begin Care of Eyes at Birth

1t is believed that printed ma
terial that cannot be read easily
at twenty inches from the eyes
should not be read continuously.
Moreover, it is much easier to
read the short line of the newspa-
per column than the long lines used
in many books and magazines.
A great deal of unnecessary
strain on the eye is caused by
reading in bed under unsatisfac-
tory conditions.
In the first place, the head is
frequently at wrong angle to the
material that is being read, so that
there is a strain on accommodation.
Next, few people have the light
properly related to the position in
which they lie, and sufficiently
shaded to prevent glare.
Motion picture producers are
doing much to prevent excessive
eye strain in movie picture houses,
but there still are difficulties due to
looking at pictures from bad angles,
from photography that is either too
glaring or too dark and from too
sudden changes of scene.
The old slow fade-out and fade
in had the advantage of ease on the
eyes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
More Sugar Stock?

Unfortunately President Hoover failed to elab-
crate when he declared that Senator James E. Wat
son is needed in Washington.
Could be that the President approves the leader
ship Of senator who took sugar stock from a pro-
moter while the tariff bill was in the making giving
in return note that he later said was worthless?
The people Of Indiana have somewhat different
view of the immortality of that transaction.
The facts plain. The senator got the stock If
it increased in price through his influence and VOTE
he would sell it at profit. If it failed to go up in
value he would get back his note
At least that is what happened, AMI only Watson
could have escaped senatorial investigation, because
he has long-established reputation being "lov
able humbug"
A jovial smile is taken excuse for dishonesty.
There should be no hesitation the part of any
independent voter. On the one hand is Watson,
servant of special privilege seeing nothing in
trading worthless notes for what might be good stock
and against him Frederick Van Mugs, progressive
with lifetime record for devotion to principle and
decency.
The people of this state and all states will need
progressive leadership in the next The leader
ship furnished by the watsons has been too devastat
ing and too expensive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
Only Two Months

For two more months the state will be ruled by
Governor Leslie who seems determined to take any
sting Of regret from the people at his departure from
office.
There can be no justification for his demand that
any funds borrowed for poor relief for ST. Joseph or
any other county be spent under his direction If that
is the attitude of either state national government
it means that the day Of dictatorship is here.
That county has been promised loan from the
national government to take Of its unemployed
Its citizens must repay that loan in the future Yet
Governor Leslie because his approval needed under
state law, demands that he spend the money for
that county. 1t amounts to a guardianship over the
voters of that county.
His edict means that he intends to set aside the
elected government and 5upplsnt it with his puppets
insofar as the spending of this loan is concerned.
Fortunately, after the beginning Of the year the
Governors office will be filled by Paul McNutt, who
has advanced entirely different theory of govern
ment and whose record insures that he will not
deavor to make himself an autocrat by making people
give up their own officials or starve.
If anything were needed to insure the election of
McNutt it is the fact that he being attacked by
Leslie. The people will look with distrust upon any
advice from the Governor. They have right to
pect his judgment.
Incidentally, the frantic telegram Of the Governor
to President Hoover opposing any federal relief for
the unemployed should not be forgotten He declared
that Indiana could feed its own. Today st. Joseph,
one Of the richest counties has its loan, and this
county is asking for half million dollars from the
national government.
Wise leadership year ago might have prevented
some of the suffering that seems inevitable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
Senator Wagner

While the times cry out desperately for states
anship it would seem incredible that United States
Senator Robert F. Wagner should be forced to fight
for his seat in congress Yet fighting he is in New
Yorksstate.
America needs Senator Wagner'S type of public
service now. 1t needs his intelligence, his sympathy,
his courage. Particularly it needs his ability to see
a problem before it engulfs the nation.
When Wagner arrived in New York as German
immigrant boy, he first felt the need of that for
which 900 Americans are suffering today-a job.
When he made his maiden speech the senate floor
in 1927, unemployment his theme.
1t at the height of the Coolidge boom, when
most Americans were talking of more chickens in
the pot, more cars in the garage Wagner called for
adequate employment statistics, advance planning of
public works. effective state federal employment
services.
He forced senatorial probe into unemployment
and roll call of the jobess in the 1880 census. The
balyhoo boys emascuated his first unemployment
program.
After the crash, Wagner began again. He and
Senator La Toilette led the fight for unemployment
relief for $2OOOOOOO0O public works program, for
the short work week, for unemployment insurance.
The Wagner program became the rallying point
for those responsible Americans who saw the tragedy
in delay. This program, too, was emasculated but
today Wagner is prophet with honor.
Even President Hoover now realizes how right he
and is 1t is due largely to him that the relief
plans contain direct federal relief and loans for
public works.
Senator Wagner's triumphs have included other
than his battles for the joblesS. AS former member
of the New York supreme BENCH he has taken a
lively interest in clean Judiciary.
He was in the forefront of the senate campaign
10
nominee for the supreme bench, Judge Parker He
led in the fight for dry law repeal for safeguarding
the federal system from speculative abuses
for overhaung the antitrust laws for sound taxes
in the revenue act for the Kellogg pact and sub
stantial disarmament" for many other constructive
measures
Reelection OF Wagner is in the national interest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
Hungry for Money

TT was all a part of that SNUG,
4 hypocritical attitude toward life
by which responsibilities were
evaded on the one hand, and a
commercial advantage of i'm
poverished people was taken on the
other.
We gloated over Europe's de-
moralized condition, rallied at Rus
STA as an economic vacuum" and
bullied Nicaragua. While refusing
to join the League of Nations, we
sought to NEEDLE in world affairs
by conference and treaty.
Dominating all other emotions
was an over powering hunger for
money. We doomed trade, boosted
prices, and bought bonds, with Mr.
Hoover presiding over our commerce
department.
Domestic problems were ignored
Or sidestepped with the same blase
optimism that guided our policy in
foreign fields. Prohibition gave
birth to the worst epoch of
racketeering in our history, yet Mr..
Hoover described it as a noble ex-
pertinent"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
How tn Make Reds

In 5-to-4 decision, the supreme court of Okla
homa has ruled the Socialist party off the state bal
lot and thus deprived than $4,000 Socialists of
their opportunity to vote for Norman Thomas
The ruling upholds state law requiring minor
ity party to have cast at least 10 per cent of the
ballots poled by the majority party at the last cleo
tion This the Socialists failed to do in 1929
bad law and bad decision
Must political party. serve an apprenticeship
after state recognition before its votes will be count
edP' asked Justice Fletcher Riley in his dissenting
opinion. ITO answer this in the affirmative is to in
vite revolution"
This decision, condemned by Thomas as "high-
handed and technical egalism," is typical of per-
ncious tendency in this country to legislate certain
classes out of their right of ballot 1t is quick way
to make Americans radical
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
HooYer's Halloween

President Hoover fought hard Monday night at
Madison Square Garden. The trouble was that he
had nothing to fght-only great big Halloween
DOGGY man. After working himself up into an awful
fright he began to see things He ended by seeing the
country destroyed-and all because Roosevelt is pro-
gressive.
And this was billed as Hoover's great effort the
climax of his campaign With the nation in the worst
crisis in history with an election at hand to deter
mine rnomentous issues the President runs off to
chase COLLINS.
Eight reasons were, listed by the President for his
warning that Democratic victory would undermine
and destroy American system" The American
system, to Hoover means the Hoover system.
/. Hoover-who has helped to substitute tariff grab
bers ship and aviation companies, farm spectators
and other special interests-warned that his oppo-
nents would yield to sectional and group raids on the
public treasury.
2-Hoover-who let a Democrat, Carter Glass, kill
the last imitation bill-warned that his opponents
favor Imitation of the currency"
3. Hoover-whose Reconstruction Finance Cor
poraton has established an all-peace time record for
putting the government into the banking business
warned that his opponent would extend the govern
ment into the personal banking business"
d Hoover-whose high tariff has destroyed our for
eirn trade and helped to close thousands Of factories
ruin hundreds of banks, bankrupt hundreds OF thou
sands OF farmers and put millions OF workers into the
breadlines-warned that the Democratic lower tarln
plan would destroy the national well-beng.
S. Hoover-who let the power trust try to control
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT that his opponents would put the
government into the power business.
6. Hooyer-who dared to repeat his promise OF four
Years ago that his system would end povert-ridcued
his opponents pledge to support measures to proVloe
employment for all surplus labor at all times
7 Hoover-who tried to put the unfit Judge Parker
on the supreme court bench as "a master pohtlcal
stroke"-warned against his opponents partisan atti-
tude toward the supreme court.
Hooyer--whose failures have helped 10 put
American progress back many years and TO make
despair national pastime-warned that his opponents
did not believe in national progress but onereo ony
a counsel of despair for the future OF America
nut the President reserved his worst case OF tterS
81 Che terrible fear that progressives may have some
influence if Roosevelt is elected.
Hoover has such an unbroken record as 1alse
nronhet we can not count much on this prediction
AZ least we hope he is right in this one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
Time to PAY Is Here

TWELVE years ago, the United
l. States was the one nation on
earth which could claim unimpaired
credit and an mistaken industrial
structure. Most other nations were
so hard-pressed and demoralized as
to indicate the possibility of radical
experiments.
Indeed, radicalism gained such
Roadway as to frighten some of our
leaders, which explains the stupid
policy we have pursued toward Rus
STA. 1t did not make sufficient
Roadway, however, to impress them
with the danger of speculation and
guesSwork.
The bubble Of false prosperity, fed
at the sources of power and leader
ship, kept right on growing, while
the responsibilities of war and a
victory to better civilization were
ignored.
The Republican party has been
given adequate time to demonstrate
what the rejection of Woodrow Will
sons program involved. 1t now is
at grips with his spirit-a spirit that
felt more concern for human beings
than paper profits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
Just Every Day Sense
BY Mrs. Walter Ferguson

THE president of Texas college believes that son
a and daughter and especially daughter are worse
than papa and mama ever were.
He attributes the revolt Of girls to womans suff-
rage and the World war.
There must of course, be reason for everything
but just why the ballot should have made women
wild is rather puzzle. That, however might be I'M
derStood more easily than this good mans second
point which attributes lapse from good behavior
TO the European spirit" which he insists boys
in the war brought back home with them This has
resulted in general deterioration Of morals
The war doubt, did have certain evil results
upon our conduct, but it hardly seems fair to say
that caught naughtneSs from the Europeans much
one might catch influenza or smallpox.
This idea, however is right in line with general
policy of declaring ourselves the greatest people
earth. Continual boasting leads to such slpshod
thinking.
TT is not likely that this superiority pose of ours
arises out of any ill-will toward others We are
on the whole, a kindly people, and hearts are
filled with good intentions
1t is only that have told ourselves often that
a child born in America is somehow noble than
child born in Europe that have come to believe
this thing ourselves.
And habit that had it's beginnings in purest
patriotism has grown until for a good many years
we were known all over the earth those boastful
Americans"
Yet it can be neither wise nor Just to tell ourselves
and undesirable and that we alone are an excellent
race, beloved of fortune.
Such education is worse than no education at all
since 1t sets up false pride Humility in man is 8
goodly virtue. In nations it, not be wholly
worthy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01

I a faculty of professors and in
StructorS.
Where three or four are gathered
together in the search for truth
there stands the true university. 1t
does not lie within the proper
province Of any college president to
say what his students shall think
and when and where they shall
think it.
The minute the College of the City
of New York fails to represent its
entire student body, it has decayed
and declined as an institution of
learning.
Let Hoover Toss EN-
IF were Jim Farley I would pur-
Il sue football strategy in the last
remaining days of the campaign. I
think I would have my candidate
develop severe case of laryngitis
and make no more speeches whatso-
ever.
In the last few days I have de-
tected a dangerous exuberance on
the part of Franklin Roosevelt. He
is tossing too many long passes.
With a head like his, it would be
good strategy to freeze the ball or
to pu5 on the first down. It is Her
bert Hoover who must find trick
play or perish.
Copyright. 1882. by The Times