davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-02-12
LOS ACTOS EN- HONOR DEL
SIRE DE l. AORDEN
ODD FELLOWS

A las seis de la tarde de hoy
Sc verificara en- ell restaurant.
Las Novedades el banquete or
ganizado, por las Logias Pro
greso Mum. 81, e Ideal Mum. So,
de la Independence Orden de
Odd Fellows, en- honor del gran
Sire o Jefe supreme ST.. Jose
Crowley.
Ademas del Sr. Crowley Sc
ran hu6spedes de honor de esas
logias los directories de la Gran
Logia del estado de Florida y
varias personalidades locales.
Para las ocho esta senalada la
|tenida extraordinaria en- el pala-
clio de la Gale Ounce esquina
a la Decima avenida.
La gaceta., 1932-02-12
TRIBUNA OBRERA
UN ARTICULO SOCIALISM,
SOBRE LA PROPIEDAD

Del semanaric "El HOmbre
libre Americana, que publica
julius Halderman, traducimos
ell articulo que sigue:
Tn simple grupo de cifras
forman sorprendente cuadro,
ilustrado desigualdad de la ri
queza en- los Estados Unidos. La
Conferencia Nacional Indus
trial publica una estadistica pro
bando que en- 1880, ell primer
amos de la depression, 81 las pro-
iriedades de los Estados Unidos
Sc hubieran dividido en- parties
iguales a cada familia hubiera
tocado la suma de $10,961; Y 81
los ingresos para csc ano Sc hu-
biesen igualmente dividido, ca
da familia hubiera recibido
$2,366.00.
La raz6n para la crisis es asi
vista tan graficamente que apa-
.rece terrible. Ponga a un lado
tecnicismos, sofismas, abstrac-
clones, y los hechos permanecen
claramente ash: tenemOs ana
depression porQue dlGun0s tie
men demdSiddO q OtrOs tienen
muy POGO. Existe ell lujo para
unos pocos, la pobreZa para mu-
chos. Los milloneS~ de trabaja-
dores titles estan obligados a un
bajo nivel de eXistencia, que es
una desgracia para la ciViliza-
.ci6n. UnOs pocos capitalists
tienen en- sus manos las indus
trias, manejan la parte inmen-
samente mayor de la riqueza ma
cional-y el sistema industrial
CORE lentamente a alta velo-
cidad, como movido por ell mo-
two de ganancia que es respon-
sable por esta ultraiante desi-
gualdad en- la distribution de la
riqueza.
Las cifras no incluyen accio-
mes y bonos ,creditos y seguri-
La gaceta., 1932-02-12

Ell condestable Newberger,
del distrito de Sulphur SPRINGS,
ayudado por ell dipusado Pea
cock, detuvo aver a Alberto I'm
derwood, de 21 amos y Nick Ro-
sasco, de AZ, a los cuales Sc aeu-
sa de robar gallinas y polios en-
las fincas de la parte norte de
este condado. Dicese que Rosas-
co confes6 haber robado las ga
llinas de media docena de veci-
nos de los barrios de Lutz y
Chapman. Underwood MEGA ha-
Der tenido participation en- los
robos y dice vic a Tamca para
yer la Feria.
La gaceta., 1932-02-12

con Tubbs. debera cumclir 7
meses en- la carcel de Sarasota,
La corte Sc incaut6 de una fan
"a cue prestara c. E. Koch por
no haber este comparecido y le
senal6 una nueva de tres mil pc
sos.
Tn ano y un dfa debsra cum
plir Roberto Jackson y la misma
sentencia Lee Averitt.
Multa de 5000 Sc impuso a L.
Blocker, Y de $3.50 a Charles
Bell y Ben Brown. Estos tres
individuos Sc confesaron culpa-
bles.
La gaceta., 1932-02-12
LOS ~COMERC1ANTES CHI
NOS HAGEN GESTIONES
EN- FAVOR DE LA PAZ

Shanghai. Feb. 12.-Un nue.
vo movimiento para la paz he
cho. por mediaci6n de Nelson T.
Johnson, ministro de los Esta-
dos Unidos en- China, y los mi
nistros de Francia e Ingiaterra,
fue iniciado hoy por los conner
ciantes chinos en- Shanghai. Co
mienZan los comerciantes pidien
do Sc extienda la tregua la cual
estaba hoy en- efecto para per-
mitir a los no combatientes y he
ridos salir de Chapel. Y tlenese
entendido que ellos Sc proponen
redir la mediaci6n de los mi
ristros con la esperanto de mi
ciar negociaciones de paz entire
los gobiernos de Marking y To-
kio.
Los tres ministries extranje-
ros llegaron hoy de Marking.
Los funcionarios consulares ia
poneses dicen que los soldados
chinos han roto la tregua de
MERGED autorizada para permi-
tir ell traslado de los civiles y
heridos desde las ruinas de Cha
pei.
Los militares japoneses Sc
oponen a que Sc extienda la ire
qua, aunque declinan decir cuan
do las hostilidades seran reanu-
dadas.
La gaceta., 1932-02-12

dades, los cuales son 1nicamen-
tie simbolos de riqueza. Estas
son las figuras de real, tangible
propiedad en- los Estados Uni
dos; tierras, edificios, plantas
industriales y 81 equipo, fincas,
ganado ,ferrocarriles, propie-
dades personales, automobiles
y monedas de plata y orc.
Aunque estos valores en- 1880
fueron 32.1,miles de millones
menos para la propiedad, y IA
mil millones menos como ingre-
sos en- 1929, la riqueza para
1880 era todavia 10 bastante
grande para ofrecer $10,961 de
propiedad y $4,000 de ingre-
SOS por cada familia en- los Es-
tados UnidOS.
I'm nero proceso de dividir la
riqueza del pals no es nj nunca
ha sido ell programa del socialis-
mo, pero estas cifras muestran
Guam equivocados estan los criti-
cos que atacan al socialismo ase-
gurando que 81 toda la riqueza
de Ia nacion fuera dividida, que
daIia tan POGO para cada traba-
jador y SUI familia que apenas Sc
notaria la diferencia. La reali-
dad es que bajo ell sistema de
cOmpetencia del capitalismo,
hay amplia riqueza e ingresos
para asegurar la comodidad ma
terial seguridad, educaci6n, re-
creo, belleza y dicha para TODD
hombre, mujer y nino en- los Els
tados Unidos.
Los sOcialistas no insistimos
en- que la riqueza y los ingresos
de la naci0n deban ser dividi-
dos con absolute y precisa igual
dad. Nosotros insistimos en- que
la productive maquinaria de la
naci6n y sus medios de riqueza
deben ser convertidOs en- propie-
dad colectiva del pueblo. Tam
bien insistimos en- que con la
ab0lici6n de la propiedad priva-
da en- los medios de production
~ distribution, cada trabajador
recibira ell complete producto de
su trabajo. Los ingresos indivi-
'duales deben ser medidos en- ter
minos de la labor que cada cual
realiza y no por titulos de pro-
piedad, por manipulaciones fl
nancieras, por ell sistema para
sito de interes, alquileres Y ga
nancias.
La gaceta., 1932-02-12

Socialismo significa hogares
cara ~todos-mansiones y exec
SOS para nadie; honradez indus
trial para todos-ociosidad pa
ra nadie; comodidad para todos
-lujo y vergonzarte pobreza
para nadie; ~alimentos, vestidos,
albergue, luz, libertad, felicidad
para todos-en sintesis, el So
cialismo sera la primera presen-
taci6n de la raza humane a unas
verdaderas condolences de civil
lizacion.
La gaceta., 1932-02-12
VOT|CIAS DE
INTrRFS IWN

Acusaci6n de asalto con in
tencion de asesinar fue hecha
aver contra H. G. Haeth, indi-
viduo que diera tremendo golre
con un hacha, ell pasado Iunes
por la noche, a Jessie Griffin,
dejandolo en- muy grave es,ado.
La hermana de Griffin pre-
senci6 la aggression dando a los
detectives todos los detalles de
10 ocurrido.
La gaceta., 1932-02-12
RITZ

En- este nuevo teatro de Ybor
Sc presenta hoy por Ultima vez
a Buck Jones en- LEY de From
terra" y "Absuelto por asesinar",
con Lew Ayres. En- esta obra la
confession de un amor justifica
ell crimen ante los tribunales.
La gaceta., 1932-02-12

Fueron absueltos aver en- la
corte federal, de la acusaci6n de
violar la ley SEGA, los ciudadanos
Arturo Anderson, Marcus Com
bee, Norman Peck, Mary Davis.
Anna Schultz, Richard E. Sch
midi Thomas Kuzmis y Byron
D. Tubbs. Jose King, arrestado
La gaceta., 1932-02-12
ENCONTRO TRABAJO Y Sc
CAYO DE UN ANDAMIO

Miami, Feb. 12.-Un pintor,
Joseph Talley, llevaba varios
meses sin trabajo y aver tuvo
la suertf de encontrarlo en- ell
edificio del correo de aqui. An
ties de comenzar sus labores Ia
LEY relate a sus companeros
las penas que habia pasado en-
los Gltimos meses, por no tener
ocupaci6n, y unas horas mas
tarde Sc Gaia desde ell segund0
piso, fracturandose ell craneo y
muriendo en- un hospital local.
Sobrevive al desventurado
obrero su espOsa.
La gaceta., 1932-02-12
loyal

En- ell principal coliseo de West
Sc ofrece una magnifica
function al p1blico: "De Hombre
a Hombre', con Phillip Holmes,
Y varios numeros de los Royal
Vanities Riddles.
La gaceta., 1932-02-12

Los detectives de la ciudad
Green que una partida de j6ve-
mes bandidos, que utiliza auto
movies robadOs para sus fecho-
rias, viene operando en- Tam
pa y sus alrededores.
Forman parte de la partida,
a juicio de los investigadores,
los dos individuos que ell viernes
por la noche obligaron a un
chauffeur de la raza negra a lie
varlos mas ALA del cabaret Mo-
limo Rojo. La description fisica
de estos hombres concuerda con
la de los que asaltaron y roba-
ron la estaci6n de gasolina Gulf.
situada en- Swami y Magnolia,
amenaZando al. encargado Allen
House y llevandose $50 que ha-
bia en- la GAIA registro.
Tambien ell grupo parece ha-
Der robado ell autom6vil de la
Sra. Carolina Wolfe, vecina de
la avenida South Delaware 901,
en- cuyo vehiculo asaltaron y ro-
baron la gasolinera arriba men
,cionaba.
Impresiones digitales fueron
recogidas aver por ell detective
Chevis en- ell autom6vil de la
Sra. Wolfe y con elias Sc tratara
de identificar a los bandidos.
Evening star., 1932-06-10
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

This morning I dreemed somebody
was calling me to get up and then I
dreemed somebody was shaking me
and l opened my eyes and here pop
axually was shaking me.
Proving I hadent RELY dreemed any
OF it, and pop said, For Peet sake as
an imitation of Rip Van Winkle you're
better than the original. Have you any
objections to getting up and going to
school? he said
Well, dident sleep so very good
last mite, l seemed to be dreeming in
stead of sleeping most Of the time.
maybe it would be good thing if I
stayed in bed little longer and made
up some of the sleep, I said.
Objection overruled, pop said. People
get toe, much sleep nowadays. The
more they get the more they want,
in fact sleep is habit forming habit,
he said.
Well G, pop, besides that I think I
bleeve I got little pane. said. and
pop said Objection overruled, life is
made up almost exclusively of little
panes, and the sooner we learn to dis
regard them the better off We are
Aren't you up yet? he said.
No sir, gosh. pop. sppose I stayed
home today and rested by branes,
tAiCAA oOAAOi ~" lllCN " NC ollp lpiASOl
could learn much more than if they
was all overwerked. I said.
Objection overruled. pop said. Your
branes don't get strong when they
rest. they get weak and wobbly. What
branes need is a good cold shower
bath followed by a long day of con-
.tinuous thinking. Aren't you up yet?
he said
Yes sir. I said.
Wich was. and I quick got dressed
and ate my breakfast and went to
school, not feeling very disappointed
on account of knowing I'd haff to any
Uays
Evening star., 1932-06-10

which matters is in what the faith is
put. Many of the very persons who ex-
press their contempt for faith in the
future are often exercising an amazing
faith in what they fear. The lodestone
is there. only it is turned toward mis-
cry, toward failure, toward trouble, to-
ward sickness or whatever they do not
want to have happen. They are just as
surely drawing the feared things toward
them as they would be attracting what
they desire if they put their faith in
the good.
Much the same definition could be
given for fear as that which the learned
man Paul of Bible times gave for faith
You will remember. he said. Faith is
the substance Of things hoped for, the
evidence of things not seen" And
again it is said, The thing which l
feared has come to pass" Here is rep
resented fear which is as active as
faith
So let US not have fear, which is re-
puted to be faith turned wrong side
out, but let US have that positive faith
IN good things, in the best things, in
the happiest and loveliest things, so
that 1t is these which We draw to our
selves rather than that which we dread
Evening star., 1932-06-10

In 1923 the dominant part he played
at the convention in shaping policies
made him powerful figure in the Hoo
Yer campaign.
It's difficult to conceive Of q presi-
dental campaign without Borah play
ing leading part one way or the other
If for no other reason, the question
of prohibition would seem to insure his
activity in the campaign. He has long
been known as one Of the foremost de-
tenders Of the eighteenth amendment
Any attempt to tamper with that per-
haps would draw fire aplenty from him
OF course. there is the talk about him
leading third party.
When he referred to that idea in the
Senate the other day. political writer's
pounced on it Immediately. Letters by
the hundreds filled his mail urging that
he take the lead.
But thus far there has been little
to indicate that he looks with favor on
such a proposition
What his course will be only Borah
knows The only surface indications
are to be found in his record. They are
that he has never followed a Democrat
nor choWn any real tendency to desert
the G o. P. standard.
Evening star., 1932-06-10

As Students See Europe.
When a group of South African STU
dents returned home after a tour Of
Europe they were questioned about their
Evening star., 1932-06-10
Fear and Faith Are Magnets
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

When We feel downhearted and dis
ccuraged is when we are most in need
of putting our faith in the right out
come. 1t is then that the magnet OF
fear is strong. We have to Danish
thoughts of what We dread coming to
pass, for each thought strengthens the
wrong side of faith" We needs must
think of the possibility at least Of our
fears being incorrect. This will help de-
magnetic the lodestone of fear if it
does nothing else. We can repeat to
ourselves some words which tend to
strengthen what We wish. This is help
full in impressing the subconscious
mind with our hopes.
Some OF you will remember that cele-
brated French physician, DR.. Coue, who
prescribed for every i'll person the repe-
tition Of the phrase, Every day in everv
way am becoming better and better"
IL was to be said not once day, but
over and over. Faith in recovery be-
came magnetized and fear was cast
aside. Do not be deceived. Every per-
son has faith, but it is only the faith in
the best things which will overthrow
faith In fear. The latter ends in de-
spair, the former in JOY.
Copyright, 1952D
Evening star., 1932-06-10
|DorothyDix|
What should an engaged couple tell
What
to Tell
Before
Marriage
Urges
Complete
Honesty on
FeU Questions
CORRESPONDENT asks:
each other before marriag

CORRESPONDENT What sheuld engaged couple tell
each other before msFsss sps thew should NOT tell each other all
about their previous Conndng the
en.morea you we're Of John
jealousy the heart Of your bshsd and later
morbid desire 10 be rs love is all hoo What counts
S to be the last love.
TERALY in marriage things that people
other don't worry them m rnNuands % san & o. msa couples @ & i've sshsr
learned about men and women from some
But had been foolish and weak
and happiness would placed each others hand stick
Come at any
the of suspicious that husbands
wifes the seed of doubt
in their minds
GO NUNS regards sweeies and boy friends
- least said The tell the less will have
albs will have to furnish Besides the
orwoman is a sport who kisses and tells
think couple should tell each other
is the truth whole truth and nothing the truth about their dis
ANYTHING else to is taking
THINK high tempered and irritable and into
RACES insults at all about him
he should make girl
her in time and herself And when
grouch ENJOYS skn by himself and about
when he ndoent and hates
should also tell the girl 70 that she could take him or leave him.
DOTH financial question before
ssf the husband should ii. august Of the
pockebok wife work for her board and clothes
hhse hs R m mn soa to 20 the M
anee or Whether
to lump off into the waters Of charge accounts
ND both the man
family altar
Oh there are things
wonderful they and how different all
her and DOROTHY DIX
Evening star., 1932-06-10
Your Home and You
BY BETSY CALLIsTER.

ONE Of our readers asks for some in
~ expensive desserts that are good
in Summer. Food budgets have
bean lowered in so many houses
that this request may be interesting 10
other readcry
We are suggesting bread puddlngs
IS general solution Of the problem.
because bread puddings can be varied
so much that they need never be tire
some And they are certainly mex
pensive. They require food ingredients
In their making. Of course, but they
have high food value, and form a
highly nutritious part Of the meal a.
which they are served.
A plain bread pudding is made by
mixing a quart of scalded milk with
two cupfuls of crumbs. three-quarters
Of cupful Of sugar. little salt. and
two whole eggs and the yolk Of another
Bake slowly till firm Spread with
crushed and sWeetened berries or with
lam, add pleringue Of one egg viii"
tablespoonful Of sugar, brown;
chill and serve. Strawberries. rasp-
berries, blueberries, are all good in this
fort of pudding
Evening star., 1932-06-10

- csI ullIcrence between austria ia
and this country?"
The difference in trees and shrubs, 4"
he replied. Your trees are so different
from ours that l feel as If were in a
different world"
Thus you see that II you want to find
a new world" all you need to do is
take little trip to Australia To do
so, you Will need to spend about three
weeks on the ocean-each way.
Australia Is the home of some queer
animals. including the kangaroo and
the duckbill. The duckbill is a small
furry animal with a bill like that of
duck. Strange as 1t may seem, this
animal lays eggs. Scientists have had
hard time to decide whether it should
be classed as bird or a mammal
The bottle tree is one of the interest
ing trees which grow in Australia It
Is so named because the trunk may re-
mind person of bottle.
Bottle trees are found in hot, sandy
parts of Australia-especial in Queens
land. When travellers become thirty,
they may look around for one of these
trees. BY cutting into the trunk, they
obtain water to drink
Thirsty cattle are fed with the soft
wet wood inside the trunks OF bottle
trees. The wood is put through a chaff-
cutter and is ground until fit for the
cattle to eat. 1t provides food as vel!
as drink.
Other trees in Australia include
palms, tree-ferns and acacias
Evening star., 1932-06-10
DAILY DIET RECIPE
STRAWBERRY DELIGHT
PApFAIT

Marshma.iows. }. pound; co.
ange Juice, one cupfUl; whipping
cream, one cuptul; sugar. "a to
/. cupful; strawberries. one
quart; vanilla. one teaspoonful.
SERVES NINE PORTIONS.
Cut marshmallows with scis-
sors In quarters. Place these in
orange Juice to soften. To hasten
this process mixture can be
heated over hot water. After
marshmallows are dissolved chill
mixture thoroughly. Whip cream
stiff, carefully fold in marshmal-
low mixture Reserve finest ber-
rles for garnishing. Slightly
mash the remainder and add the
sugar TO them-amount depends
on sweetness Of the berries.
Carefully fold berries into
whipped crea m. Pour into par
fait glass and chill thoroughly
before serving.
Evening star., 1932-06-10
NEAR Is a magnet which draws to
- it the very things one is appre-
hensive of The faith of Der-

hensive Of. The faith of per-
i sons in fear Is appalling. If
only persons would have as much
Eaith in good things as they have fear
of bad ones, they would lead far hap
pier and more comfortable existences.
It sounds amusing to hear persons
tay they have no faith. The thing
Evening star., 1932-06-10

of Idaho" has been
off the Republican
reservation for a
long while. His de-
parture dates back
to the old farm
d e b e n t ure fight
shortly after PreSi-
dent Hoover took
office.
Borah. who had
c oun S ele d the
President to con-
vene Congress in
special session,
broke with him
then and has since
refused to return.
The breach seems
to have widened
even further by his
Evening star., 1932-06-10

impressions They say that Berlin Is
cleaner than London, that Oxfcrd is
unimpressive, that Paris women dress
better than their London sisters and
that the women Of Poland are the pref
tieSt in Europe.
Evening star., 1932-06-10
UNCLE RAYS CORNER
Interesting Trees.
YIN Australia.

Asst year I talked with a man
from Australia, and asked him:
What seems to you the great
Il est difference between Australia
Evening star., 1932-06-10

insiStence that the Federal Government
appropriate money directly for relief of
the unemployed.
Whether his refusal to be present at
Chicago in June means that he will
not take an active part in the presiden-
tial campaign remains to be seen.
Evening star., 1932-06-10
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.

"HE familiar question raised
every four years of What will
Borah do?" has cropped up again
/ by the Idaho Senator's declar-
alton that he will not attend the
Republican National Convention in
Chicago.
1t is no secret that the gentleman
sometimes referred to as the lone lion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03
WARN OF PERIL
IF DRIVE FAILS
Fund Must Go Over Top,
Baxter Asserts.

Challenge to indianapolis to
pledge 100000 more to the Com
munity Fund welfare and relief
mobilization drive, eff indianapolis
is to be an orderly city this winter"
was issued today by Arthur R. Bax-
ter, drive chairman, and David Lig-
gett, fund manager.
Their statement came at the
luncheon meeting OF campaign
workers, who reported new subscrip-
tions of $5,96131, which is $246,619.58
short of the estimated need of
$1,052,63
1--WE are not trying to scare any
one" Baxter and Liggett joined in
saying. 1--WE just want the people
to know the truth. Unless some
word of courage can be given those
who are down and out, there is dan
ger to life and property.
1--WE have nothing up our sleeves.
All large gifts have been reported"
The give a dollar" drive of the
Community Fund will be continued
through Monday. People who al
ready have given a dollar are urged
to give another, if they possibly can,
and those who have not contributed
are urged to help in this crisis"
Subscriptions may be mailed to
the Community Fund office in the
Majestic building, or left at any A.
q p, or Kroger store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03
Hourly Temperatures

into the city "jungles" with their
bedless homes and bean suppers
rather than wear poverty's badge
of shame in front of more pros
porous schoolmates.
The relief agencies of the Com
munity Fund can not hope to
meet this need at Christmas time
with a special gift. The agencies
must spread their money over
twelve months of 1888. The So
cial service department of the
city school board can not reach
every one.
But YOU can, through their
cooperation and the Clothe-a-
child campaign of The Times.
n
THE plan is yours from the
4 time you call The Times.
1t is your Christmas from the time
We give you the child's name, so
you can clothe him warmly with
one outfit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03

You spend your own money!
You decide just how much to
spend
Lodges, fraternities, bowling
teams, business offices. groups of
employees, clubs can band together
and take one child or two chill
dren, or more if they wish.
Your Christmas gift will not be
torn up. It will not be gone
Christmas morn because it was
eaten the day before.
1t will be worn throtSh months
1t will warm in cold, protect
against rain. 1t will Danish the
pointing finger Of poverty that
shames in city schoolrooms with,
You are poor. Your daddy don't
work"
And the question can be phrased
again in your JOY Of giving with,
This is indianapolis"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03
WOMAN SLAIN
BY Ex-MATE
Former Husband Is Hunted
for Marion Murder.

By United Press
MARION, Ind, Dec. 8. - One
woman was shot to death and her
mother wounded critically here to-
day by Roy Bobo, IL, the slain
woman's former husband, police
charged.
The victim was Mrs. Oda Lip
pens, SO, who was living with her
mother, Mrs. Anna McClain. Mrs.
McClain was taken to hospital
with a serious abdominal wound.
She told authorities that Bobo
came to their home early today
When he was denied admittance,
he broke through the door, fired at
them and fed, Mrs. McClain said.
Mrs. Lippens returned here six
months ago from the federal wom-
ems prison at Anderson, w. Va,
where she served eighteen months
on conviction of using the mails to
defraud. She was found guilty after
being implicated in a matrimonial
agency, in which several persons at
Charlottesville also we're involved
Bobo, a World war veteran, was
divorced from Mrs. Lippens several
years ago. Later she married John
LippenS, but had become separated.
Authorities Immediately started
a search for Bobo.