davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-04-15

Ell a~yuntamiento celebro ano-
che session extraordinaria, auto
rizando devolver a los propieta-
rios que han pagado mas de las
dos terceras parties en- los certi-
ficados de pavimentaci6n expe-
didos los amos 1923 Y 1925, la su
ma de $287, 531.06. Los electo-
res aprobaron este plan en- los
comicios del pasado noviembre,
quedando ell muricipio obligado
a asumir una tercera parte del
valor y a pagan Ia suma que es-
to representa-, estableciendo una
carga especial en- las contribu-
clones.
Ell Intervention Holtsinger Sc
propcne lograr que csc dinero Sc
pague cargando a los contribu-
yentes no mas de una milesima,
aunque Sc habfa calculado que
la carga minima seria de tres
milesimas.
La gaceta., 1932-04-15
DE ITALIA
ITALIA QUIERE LA COOPE-
RACION DE ~INGLATERRA.
ALEMANIA Y LOS PASSES
DEL ESTE DE EUROPA

Roma, Abril 15.-Un nuevo
factor en- los esfuerzos de las
naciores de Europa para salir
de la depression y poner termi-
no a la crisis economical mum
dial, ha surgido con la decla-
raci6n del Gran Consejo fas-
cista de que Italia esta cansa-
da de la futilidad de conferen-
cias que NADIA producer y Sc
decidira a desarrollar planes
en- los cuales cree descansa la
salvation. Para ell exito necesi-
tara de la cooperation y la bus
cara de Alemania, Inglaterra
y los paises del este de Euro
pa. Ella espera alcanzar tam
bien la simpatia, 81 no la ayu-
da, de los Estados Unidos. Eu-
ropa de hecho sigue acercan-
dose al "frente undo, que era
ell sueno de Aristides BRAND,
pero no sera bajo la domino
ci6n politica O economical de
Francia.
Ell documento presentado
por ell Gran Consejo fascista,
compuesto por Is miembros,
expresa ell espiritu que ahora
ANNA a Mussolini y sus cola
boradores.
Italia expresa sus puntos de
vista diciendo que ella no ha
escapado a los efectos de la
depression mundial, pero esta
hacienda frente con habilidad
y entereza a sus problemas in
ternos.
Los fascistas estan edifican-
do nuevas escuelas, consruyen-
do casaS para trabajad0res,
nuevos parques y procurando
intensificar la actividad none
tarla en- TODD ell territorio de
la naci6n.
Pocas horas antes de que Sc
diera a la publicidad Ell infor-
me del Consejo fascista, ell pri
mer ministro Mussolini, ref
riendose a la crisis economical
del mundo, dijo que esta pue-
de Y debe ser resuelta.
Mussolini cree que los trata4
dos de paz deben ser revisados
y al mismo tempo deben mo-
dificarse las barreras arance-
larias que ahora separan a la
mayor parte de los paises de
Sostiene que ell reajus
tie de las gueras Y de las indem
nizaciones es tan necesario a
como a Estados Unidos
Y a la mayoria de los paises del
mundo. F..
La gaceta., 1932-04-15
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Cuatro vapores de bandera
americana hicieron aver su en-
trada, Commercial Alabaman,
Afoundria, Pennsylvania, Y To-
pa-Topa, ell primero procedente
de New Orleans, ell segundo de
Mobile, el tercero de Port Ar
thur, Texas, y ell cuarto de Mo-
bile.
Rumbo a la Habana v Key
West, con pasajeros y carga, Ear
pc ell vapor americana Cuba.
Hacia Kingston Y puertos de
Venezuela Sc hizo a la mar, car
gado de MADEIRA, ell vapor norue-
go Darvangen.
La gaceta., 1932-04-15
VOLCAN EN- ACTIVIDAD EN-
AMERICA DEL SUR

Buenos Aires, Abril Is. =
Cerca de Cerro de las Zanjas
un volcan ha comenzado hoy a
m~ostrar actividad, arrojando
piedras, hume y lava, La no.
ticia viene contenida en- un des
pacho de Salta, en- ell cual Sc
agrega que aver Sc sintieron
fuertes estremecimientos v la
terra Sc agriet6 en- differences
lugares.
La gaceta., 1932-04-15
UNA NUEvA NOvELA DE
LA GACETA

Dentro de-dos o tres dfas ter
m,naremos de publican Ia move
la La Barbarie Organizada",
del Captain Galan, que tantas
felicitaciones nos ha Waldo, y
daremos publicidad a una move
la historical escrita por ell ilustre
medico espanol Don Gregorio
Il an6n. Lleva ell tftulo de Gel
F""pecinado" y describe la vida
y hazanas de aquel gran guerri-
Hero espanol Juan Martin Diez,
Ell Empecinado.
Guando ell general frances HUI
80 jnyit6 a Juan Martin a pasar-
So a las tropas invasoras, FL EN-
pooinado lie escribi6 esta carta:
"Sr. Don Jose Leopoldo Sigis-
berto Hugo.
"Aprecio como debo la opinion
cra habeis tornado sobre mi.
" Ia tengo muy mala de vos;
poro sin embargo, 81 arrepenti-
do de vuestras atrocidades Y can
sado de ser esclavo quisierais
e~rcontrar vuestra libertad sir
viendo a una naci6n v~aliente v
~"no"osa, FL Empecinado os o.
f"':n que encontrareis protec-
ci6n. En- vano os fatigais 81 pre-
tendeis persuadirme, Y a mis-
subalternos y soldados que desis
tamos de nuestro honroso empe-
no. Tened entendido que 81 solo
quedara un soldado milo, aun no
Sc habria conclude la guerra,
porque todos ellos, a imitaci6n
de su jefe, han jurado guerra e.
terna a Napoleon y a los viles
esclavos que lie siguen."
me hareis ell favor de evitar
toda correspondence y os ase-
guro con este motive la mas per
fecta consideration"
J. M. Ell Empecinado.
Este Hugo era ell padre del
famoso poeta Victo Hugo.
La gaceta., 1932-04-15

Cumpliendo instrucciones del
jefe de sandal de Tampa, los
inspectores del municipio han
comenzado una campaha para
exigir que todos los estableci-
mientos dedicados a la venta de
articulos alimenticios esten pro-
tegidos contra las moscas e in
sectos, conforme lo demandan
las ordenanzas sanitarias. Mas
de 20 arrestos Sc han hecho en-
los 1ltimos dfas y ell juez Wat
La gaceta., 1932-04-15
Ell TEMPO

Claro para hoy y manana.
Vientos suaves y variable. Maxi
temperature aver, rs gra-
minima, IS.
Marea alta, a las II 100 a. m.
y 9:55 p. m. Marea baia. a las
4 a. m. y 800 p. m.
La gaceta., 1932-04-15

kins resolvera esos casos en- la
semana pr6xima, cuando Sc es-
pera que todos los comerciantes
afectados hayan cumplido con
las eXigencias sanitarias.
Abarca la ordenanza a los es-
tablecimientos, carros, Garrett
Has y otros lugares donde sc
pongan a la venta where's, vege-
tales y frutas.
La gaceta., 1932-04-15
RITZ

RITZ
En- este teatro, que cada dia
cuenta con mayor ndmero de
simpatizadores en- la barriada
de Ybor City, Sc exhibe hoy
Modern Age" con Joan Craw
ford, una de las favoritas del
cinema.
Para manana Sc anuncia a
Ernesto Witches en- la pelicula
"Cascarrabias" hablada en- es-
panoG.
La gaceta., 1932-04-15
T'FATROS
CASINO

En- extreme attractive es ell
programa que hoy ofrece este
teatro, figurando en- ell mismo
Rainbow Trail con George
O'Brien; Pagan Lady" con la
bellisima Evelyn Brent y ell no
table actor Charles Bickford;
ell capitulo No. 4, de la emocio
mantle serie de Buffalo Bill, Y
Noticiario Fox.
La gaceta., 1932-04-15
ROYAL

Exhibe hoy la interesante
cinta "The Southerner," con
ell famoso cantante Lawrence
Tibet, del Metropolitan de
Nueva York.
Tambien Sc presentaran en-
escena varios n1meros nuevos,
por los pequenos artistas aft
cionados.
La gaceta., 1932-04-15
-Hola, Billy.
-Hola, Billy.
-Hola, Marta.
DE
INTrRES IOCA1.

A petici6n de los abogados de
la defensa, ell juez Petteway, de
la Corte de 20 Criminal, aplaz6
hasta ell dfa 9 de mayo la causa
contra Giuseppe Mistretta, Gas
pari Capitano y Giuseppe DAN
ma, a los cuales Sc acusa de ha-
Der quemado una casa de la Gale
Is propiedad del primero. De-.
tuvo a los tres ell Inspector
Frank Jones, del departamento
de incendios.
Las companies de seguros
estaran Representatives en- ell jul
clio por sus abogados y la defen-
sa aparece confiada a Jose Spi-
cola Alberto D'Arpa y Pat Viii
taker.
La gaceta., 1932-04-15
MATR:M0NlOs

Vincenzo Romano, "a, v Rosa
Guida, %; James Fernandez,
%, y Teresa Friese, 81; Victor
Solares, %, y Harriet Segals,
%
La gaceta., 1932-04-15

Seis meses de trabajos forzados
impuso aver ell juez Petteway, a
j. ]. Griffin, encontrado culpa-
BILE de robar las instalaciones sa-
nitarias de dos casas situadas
en- ell condado. Por cada una de
las casas debera cumplir seis
meses.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-02

bully US. We don't want the Nc.
Cams here any more n you do.
We hate it-especially-"
She bit her lip 10 keep back a
sob. Both the men knew she was
thinking of her father.
"Well, then, why not throw 'em
outT Jasper wanted to know.
Because we're not savages," she
replied.
Il don't sabe this business, julie, -
he told her, narrowed eyes full on
hers. whats back of IT? What
game are you playin'i"
A flush swept the girls cheeks
and died away. leaving her white
and still. She knew what he
meant-that this was a covert in
sinuation OF a love affair between
her and Wilson Mccain. A wave
of nausea engulfed her.
81 think you're the most hateful
man | ever knew" she famed, and
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-02
NEW YORK HISTORY
FROM EARLY DAYS
Museum Groups Vividly
Recall the Past.

Among the tattered letters, odd
maps and prints, time-darkened por-
traits and other fragmentary men,
orabilia which line the walls of the
new Museum of the City of New
York there runs the series of model
groups in which Dwight Franklin
and Ned ]. Burns have recaptured
the long past of the greatest city
of the world. They are delicate lit
tie panOramas, beautifully con-
structed and finely modelled and
breathing a sudden life and vitality
into the dead relics about them as
they repeat the veritable scenes
amid which those old letters passed
or those quaint dresses were worn.
Peter Stuyvesant's sword looks sim
ply like something in a museum un-
himself. fully as vivid as life (if
only about one-tenth as large),
storming over Colonel Cartwright's
demand for surrender while the
Seventeenth century sunshine lies
placidly upon the ramparts of
Nieuw Amsterdam fort outside the
door.
Well, the fort has lain buried for
many years somewhere beneath the
foundations of lower Broadway !;
Peter Stuyvesant is as dead as a
doornail, and so is the pleasant,
bucollc life of the little outpost of
Dutch empire which once occupied
what was once the tip of Manhattan.
In the model those times are as alive
as last nights supper club. So are
the pleasant blue waters and wood
ed slopes of the East river $50 much
pleasanter than today as they are
seen through the windows of the
Beekman mansion, while General
Howe, interrupted with wineglass in
hand and a mot upon his lips, tosses
the irritated glance OF authority
over his shoulder TO see what the
guards have brought in. It's an In
fernal young rebel suspected of es-
pionage-name of Nathan Hale
One almost hears the voices-and
one suddenly understands a lot
about the American Revolution.
Alive, too, are the waterfront
crowds under the long jibbooms on
South street, or the Indians, three
centuries earlier, in their encamp-
ment at Inwood. These models are
an essential and fascinating part of
the new exhibit, something which
distinguishes it from those of other
museums. They give an incom-
parably better idea of the times
they portray than do, for example,
the. models of old London in the
great London museum; and they
suggest how wonderful will be the
record which this museum will con-
tain when time has enriched its col
lections and broadened their scope
TO cover the countless fields of New
York's life and activities down to
the present time. AS yet, of course,
there are many lacunae. The con-
temporary scene Is hardly touched.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-02
Try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
The Modern Apple

Is the apple keeping step with
the WITNESSES of Dame Fashion or
has North side grocer found a
new alibi?
A housewife, seeking the good,
old-fashioned Maiden Blush apple,
questioned the pale, greenish hue
of the skin, and looked vainly for a
wee little blush-but nothing daunt-
ed, the grocer smilingly replied: !:
you know, madam, the modern
maiden does not blush"
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-02
nAFFAsxa Booklet free. Highest references.
LA kkhHN Best results. Promptness as
EHHEX ~ sured. WATSON r. COLEMAN Patent
81 n1tu ~ Lawyer, T24 9th St., Washington, ID. @.
Through Arctic Shows

The erection of a 60-foot stone
shaft on Cape York, in Greenland,
as a memorial to Admiral Peary, the
discoverer of the North pole, recalls
one of the greatest chapters in
Arctic history.
Although it was not until 1909
that he actually reached the pole,
he had been engaged in Arctic ex-
ploration for some years previously,
and his daughter, Mrs. Marie Peary
Stafford, has the distinction of be-
ing the only white woman who was
born within the Arctic circle.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-02


He7"
went out of the room on a crescen-
do of sobs
Phil missed the point but knew
that his sister thought Jasper had
insulted her. He asked a question
bluntly.
what you drivin' at, anyhow"
Don't you get sore. too, kid"
the older brother answered. Il got
eyes. an | use EN-. She's mighty
high heeled. julie is. But she can't
draw the wool over my eyes 1t
amt all Christian kindness that's
moving her. Not on yore sweet
life. It's that Wills McCann. She's
In love with him."
what I"
"Sure as you're a foot high.
There's somethin' dOin' between
her an that lobo wolf that killed
Dad" Jasper nodded malevolently
and triumphantly.
His brother recoiled, hard hit. II
don't believe it."
You'll see," Jasper promised.
wisely.
To those stricken by grief ii
seems AT first that death has
damned the river of life and that
its channel must be forever dry
But il is of the fortunate essence
of our being that life flows on in
! spite of US. The very detail Of ex-
istence so absorbs Us that our sor-
row is pushed into the background.
Thus it was with Julia in the
days after her fathers body had
been laid TO rest. Her time was
F.; very fully occupied. for she had in
herited the joint management of
large interests. Jasper still called
the ranch his home apparently,
/ though he was of no use whatever
in looking after il. Julia did not
understand him at all. 1t was not
only that he considered himself ILL
used. There was something on his
mind that made him savage and ir-
/ ritable. In Mesa was a Mexican
tendejon that had become a sink
of iniquity where the scum of hu-
manity gathered. 1t was known as
Pedro's place. Here Jasper went
every morning and remained most
of the day.
Wilson McCann and his father
were still at the Stark ranch
Slowly, inch by inch, the young man
was beating back the tide that had
almost engulfed him. His strength
began TO renew itself. He was SC
nearly out Of danger that the ques-
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-02
The African Goose

Nothing definite is known of the
origin of geese, according to the
leading writer's on poultry. 1t is
said that they were held sacred in
Egypt, 1000 years ago. They were
domesticated many centuries before
the Christian era. Italy is said
to be the home of domestic geese
Scientists claim that the 'graylag'
is the ancestor of all domestic geese
This probably arises from the fact
that all of the earlier geese were
gray or gray and white.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-02

Some types Of exhibit may prove
difficult TO acquire; New York S
growth, for example. has been SO
swift and so destructive as to leave
few of the old shop fronts, old
signs and utensils, pieces of furni-
ture and paneling which are impor-
tant items in the London collection.
But the beginning is such a fine one,
offering so many possibilities, that
money and support for expansion
must surely be forthcoming. One
hopes that good slices of it will be
spent on further work from Mr..
Franklin and Mr.. BurnS.-New
York Herald Tribune.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-02
Willing

A man was approached by his
creditor for payment of long over
due note on which there were, be-
sides himself, two other securities.
''If you don't arrange to pay this -
said the creditor, II shall be forced
to see your securities"
That's all right" said the man.
"You see them, and If they won't
pay it, l WILL
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-02
Salmon Killed by an Eel

Lasting more than an hour bat
tie to the death between a salmon
and an eel was seen in the Spey at
Aberlour. Scotland, recently. The
cOmbatants lashed the water to a
foam at times. The eel wrapped it.
self around the salmon and attacked
its head. One snap of the salmOn's
jaws would have dispatched its ad-
versary, which defied all efforts to
dislodge it. Finally the eel bit off
both of the salmon's jaws and the
salmon sank exhausted.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-02
Cavern to Be State Park

An old cavern, not yet fully ex-
plored, but used by the Indians for
many years as hiding place, is to
be made a state park northwest of
San Antonio, Texas. 1t is beneath
500 acres of Burnet county land
near Highway &C. Hundreds of ar.
rowheads have been found in the
cavern.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-02
BEGINNING THE STORY

McCann young ranchman friend.
a Julia daughter Matthew
McCanns rendering aid
Ethel sheep ranchng and that account
Night riders shoot Mccain ranch
McCann wilson's father offers reward for the dis
Wilson Mccain horsewhps
practically resistance Matthew Stark posts notice he
Gnords tragedy the fate OF her
and abandoned her lover
A McArde believed
by
of shot killed
Jul Wilson Mccain
her killing
despite Wilson
Believing her
have
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-02
Pride of Possession

every man is entitled to his own
opinion"
"Of course" replied Miss Cay
enne, ''but opinions are sometimes
like small children. The worse the
impression they make the prouder
their parents seem. ."-Washington
Star.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-02
Old Stvle Hair Cut

"Hairdressing to suit the hat" is
the latest thing in Paris. Ladies
now keep their hats on when they
visit the hairdresser.
Sounds like a reversion to the old
basin method of trimming Johnny's
locks.-Boston Transcript.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-02

Sometimes you see a man so BASH
full, you want to shake him. Might
do him good, too.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-10
New Tortures for the Workers.
Imitation, Taxes, "Anti-Hoarding"

workers.
The collapse OF the greatest portion of the
credit and the bank crashes led to boarding OF
money. The Electromagnetic began to trans
form their securities into ready cash A process
OF liquidation" began-that is, process of the
banks, industries, Spectators business men of
all types attempting to transfer their stocks
and boz DIS into cash. In order to get the cash
they had to sell their paper securities at what
ever they could get. This led TO tie repeated
stock market crashes. The money they obtained
was not returned to the banks, In most in
stances, because the banks proved to be "un-
safe. The workers, seeing their savings being
wiped out, began to withdraw their last few
pennies from the banks There resulted wide
spread boarding amounting to about $780,
100000
Government Spends-For Big Capitalists
Another phase contributed TO this financial
crisis. The economic crisis, contracting all bust
ness activity. throwing 100000 workers on the
streets to starve, saslling wages OF the entire
working class, cut down government income at
time when the imperiaIist government was in
creasing It's expenditures especially for war
preparations The development of the creditary
crisis also required greater government expen.
dittres In the interest OF the big bourgeoisie-
the Federal Farm Board Ito preserve the bill
lions the financiers held in farm mortgages !.
the $200O,000,000 Finance Reconstruction Cor
poratton, to pay dividends on railroad securities
and save the interests Of the big insurance COM
panie5, the financial trusts. and the leading
banks
u
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-10
By ROBERT PACE

A CONSIDERABLE number Of members we're
n recruited into the ranks of the Party last
year, during and directly after the miners strike,
here. A number of Units we're organized Be
tween then and the last week Of December all
that had been built had disintegrated, due to
lack of consistent leadership and no leadership
at all for a considerable period OF time.
Since the last week in December and this
writing it has been possible, with very little ef-
fort to reorganize Units, with an all tnclu-
sive membership Of &c. build a Unit where none
has ever existed before, another new Unit is in
The process Of being organized, 81 new members
have been recruited into the Party, three Or
ganizationally fruitful anti-wsr mass meetings
have been held and a strike organized in one
mine This progress has been achieved despite
that circumstances have made II possible to
carry on only the. least minimum Of mass &C
tlvity during the period.
out of the 81 new members that have been
won for the Party, 80 have been recruited during
the period Of the Recruiting Drive-surpassing
The section quota 900 set by the District by 20
rhe comrades have set themselves the goal of
not less than 100 new members by the time the
end OF the drive rolls around, and, instead Of
building one mine nucleus, the task set by the
District the comrades have decided that no less
than three mine nuclei shall be organized by
March 10. The new, raw elements are bending
every effort TO achieve the tasks they have set
for themselves.
There have been shortcomings in the work
thus far. The most important is that no Negro
miners have as yet been won for the Party The
immensely of this shortcoming has been brought
home to the comrades and they have set out
10 remedy the situation and results can be ex-
pected in the immediate future.
Another shortcoming is that too few women
nave been won. This. also the comrades have
determined to remedy.
Next is the fact that too few working miners
have as yet been recruited and after ex-
PLANTATION to the comrades OF the necessity OF
building the Party IN the mines results are al
ready to be seen.
Though too few working miners have been
won, We must not loose sight OF the fact that
some 80 per cent of the miners in this territory
are totally unemployed and The 20 per cent that
dc Tork-one two and three days a week-are
N the overwhelming majority forced 10 live IN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-10
'ROTTEN RIPE" POSSIBILITIES FOR BUILDING THE
PARTY IN SOUTHWESTERN PENNSYLVANIA

company patches to hold their jobs. Forced to
live in terror and daily intimidation of having
what crlmb they provide for their families
taken away from them for the slightest action
on their part that does not meet with the ap-
proval Of the company. Many dare not speak
with known militants on the streets Of the
towns for fear they might be reported and thus
lose their jobs. Others dare not leave the COM
parly patches after work, that the company
stool-pigeons and thugs shan not SoH1ow them
wherever they CO. In spite Of an, they are Join
ing the Party too slowly it is truS-of necessity
the forest in this case must be cut down one
tree at a time.
In conclusion, despite the many difficulties
that are to be found the progress that has been
enumerated is nothing compared to the posi-
bilities that exist in this field. We haven't yet
begun to scratch the possibilities ex1stant
Whoever coined the phrase rotten ripe"
surely must have had the Southwestern section
Of District No in mind. regarding the favor
able objective possibilities, FOR building a mass
Party. The requirements are consistent and un-
interrupted leadership TO the new, raw elements
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-10
Ely.
Hey. You Joblesg Father
b yORq9

Just look over this as g guide to what you
should demand from the local Community Chest
or whatever other brand of Statistical christs"
that may be helping the unemployed You
should, if you have baby, demand that 1t be
given just as good food as 1indberghs, the kid
whose daily diet was broadcast to the nation az
follows:
"One quart Of milk daily.
Three tablespoons of cooked cereal morning
aud night.
Two tablespoons Of cooked vegetables CESS
daily.
"0ne yolk Of egg daily.
"One baked potato or rice daily
Two tablespoons stewed fruit daily.
"one-fourth cup orange juice awakening
in morning.
"One-haIf cup rrune juice following attee=
noon nap.
Fourteen drops of viostero1 daily"
Now, comrade workers, if your baby is Just as
precious to you as Lindys is to him, you'n join
the Unemployed Councils and rally all hands
and the cook to force capitalism to feed your
baby as well as Lindys kid
The federal government placed all its depart
ments at the disposal of Lindbergh, tlle willing
and well-paid servant of the big finance cap
italists who have accumulated their millions from
your sweat and labor, 50 why shouldn't you be
entitled to have your baby fed as well as 1indysl