davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-09-28

AN1 $40 ~ III 4AHDN4 CNAN
edo Nazquez Bello, los amigo.
de este, que son partidarioS de
gobierno, Salvajemente aseSina
ron a tres caballeroS, los hernia
nos Gonzalo, Guillermo Y Leo
poldo Freire de Andrade, { hi
rieron de gravedad a un iluStrt
abogado, el Dr. Miguel Ange'
Aguiar, amigo intimo del eX-
presidente Menocal.
Aunoue Nazquez Bello era ur
politico "enemlgo de las liberia.
&c del pueblo cubano", V Sc lt
Senalaha como maX'mo conse-
iero del Oral. Machada. lamen.
tamoS su tr.sta fin, porque eI
crimen engendra ell crimen V a
la hora de- la venganza pagan
justoS por pecadoreS" y scres
inocenteS son aleyoSamente aSe-
SinadOS.
Para lamentar ell barbara aSe
Sinato de los hermanos Fre;re
de Andrade y las he~idas inferi-
das a Miguel Angel Aguiar. to-
dos los vocablos nos parecen
frios, sin eiocuencia.
ivan a seguir matandose los
cubanos, sin respeto para sus
generosos sentimientos Y su a
vanzada cultura?
La violencia, ell crimen, arrui-
nara por complete a Cuba, 81 los
cubanos no "reaccionan" a item
pc.
Ell gobierno del Oral. Macha-
do atropella los derechos del pue
bio Y "elimina" 0 encarcela a
sus enemigos-dicen los oposi-
cionistas.
Tai verdad no puede discutir-
Sc.
La Dictadura es una enorme
mancha en- la historic politica
de Cuba; pero 81 Sc apela a la
violencia para aterrorizar al
Dictator y sus amigos, no pue-
de esperarse que estos Sc crucen
de brazos y aguarden su bora.
Y como los amigos del gobier
no cuentan con la fuerza, y es-
tan amparados por ell ej6rcito,
por cada politico "guataca" o
equivocado que caiga bajo ell
de los "rebeldes", seran
asesinados varios oposicionis-
las.
Las cosas Sc han complicadO,
adquiriendo un aspecto %inicuo,
~espantosO, infamante, p0rque
os amigos del gobierno han 20
nenZado a asesinar a los fami-
iares de los politicos a los cua-
es temen Y aborrecen.
Mataron a Clemente Vazquez
Bello y los "partidarios" de 6s-
he asesinaron a cuatro persO-
las y es muy probable que a es-
as horas otros cubanos, quiza
.nocentes, hayan sido ah0rcad0s
agujereados a tiros o lanzados
a los tiburones.
Una soluci6n para todos esos
norrores, seria que ell Oral Ma
renunciara Y que ell GO
Dierno pasara a las manos de los
,ubanos del tipo de Varona y
Fernando Ortiz, no d clos pOliti-
EOS Conservatives O nacionalis-
as. ?
La gaceta., 1932-09-28
Pillar Ramirez

Artista de cartel, muy como
cida en- ell seno de esta sociedad,
celebra en- la noche de hoy Y en-
ell teatro del Centre Espanol de
West Tampa, una function be-
nefica, que habra de constituir
un doble exito.
Ortiz de Zarate, Ell refinado
actor Y caballero' toma~\ parte
en- II espectaculo.
La cbra que subira a escena
es la Comedia en- dos actos Co
bardias".
La gaceta., 1932-09-28
SATISFECHO Ell GOBIERNO
POR LOS FESTEJOS EN-
HONOR DE AZANA

Madrid, Sept. 28.-Una nota
official da cuenta de que ell 60
bierno esta satisfecho por las de
mostraciones de simpatia de que
ha sido objeto en- Galicia, Astu-
La gaceta., 1932-09-28
Maestro pfsdme

Maestro p6same
Sc 10 damos muy sentido a la
conocida dana Gloria Perez de
Waldo, por ell fallecimiento de
su esposo senior Armando Val
des, ocurrido ell lunes por la no.
che en- su Residential de la Gale
ElmOre.
Descanse en- paz el infortuna-
do Armando.
La gaceta., 1932-09-28
SOCIALES

chito Hernandez, Felipe Izagui.
RE, Fidel Men6ndez y Jaime
Herrera.
Estos v~iajeros estaran en- Ia
urbe alrededor de diez dias, y
todcs los pasaran al lado de que
ridos familiares.
Tn feliz viaje les deseo.
La gaceta., 1932-09-28

sicte de la noche, con una repu-
tada orquesta.
No Sc podra quejar la juven-
tud bailadora ,porque ahora
tiene matinees todos los domin-
Cos en- todas las sociedades.
La gaceta., 1932-09-28
CGDitm0 de UjajerOS

Tiener separsdo camarotes
en- ei vapor Cuba" que zarpa
mahara para la ciudad de la Ha
bana. la distinguida y elegante
dana Cuca Porro, esposa aman-
tisima del i6yen medico Dr.. Gus
tavo Porro; los ~conocidos j6ve-
res Armando Rodriguez, Pan
La gaceta., 1932-09-28
RITZ

Por Ultima vez Sc exhibira
hoy la hermosa cinta hablada en-
espanol Hay que Caesar al Prin
cipe', con Jose Mojica, y "Ho-
tel Continental', con la encan-
tadora Peggy Shannon.
Hay que Casar al Principe"
es una opereta de alto vuelo Y de
escenas lujOsas.
La gaceta., 1932-09-28
I'm did ~encdntddOr

Fue ell que pas6 la gentilisi-
ma y angeiical senorita Irma Al
yarez, Ell pasad9 lunes, por ha-
Der cumplido las catorce prima-
yeras.
Una edad de iiusiones y es-
peranzas.
Con ella estuvieron sus amis-
tades, ala en- q elegante resi-
dencia de sus queridos padres,
los conocidos esposos Josefina Y
%enjamin Alvarez, en- la 20 ave-
ma. Sc hizo mdsica bailable y
Sc sirNo un exquisite buffet.
Ventures sin cuento desea ell
~crouisto n In pcap%adCr T,-noa
La gaceta., 1932-09-28

I'm criado de la casa del DR..
Gonzalo Freyre de Andrade, di-
&c que tocaron a la puerta y tres
hombres pasaron junto a 81, pre-
Guntandole d6nde Sc hallaba ell
DR.. Freyre. Los tres hombres
orrieron cscaleras arriba y mas
tar9e 81 oy6 los dis2aros siRtien
do q ruido que los criminaleNhi
cieron en- su fuga.
La Habana sigue bajo la Ley
Marcial y la policia busca a un
individuo nombrado Agustin AL
varez, que Sc dice es cl dueno
del autom6vil que transport6 a
los pistoleros asesinos del DR..
Vazquez Bello.
La gaceta., 1932-09-28

Los oposicionistas cubanos
mataron a Clemente Vazquez
BeIlo, presidente del senado Y
amigo intimo del Oral. Gerardo
Machado.
La gaceta., 1932-09-28
T'FATFtK
CASINO

JHNTNU
Estrena hoy la superIproduc-
ci6n $50 BIG, con la btliisima
Barbara S%tanwyck y Ia diver
tidisima comedia "Crushing Re-
no., caricaturas parlantes Y No
ticiario de la Paramount.
La gaceta., 1932-09-28
TrGsIqdO de reSidenciG

La distinguida familia Rosal
ha cambiado su r~esidencia para
la GALE Stuart 1895.
Els muy probable que las gen.
tiles hermanitas, senoritas Pie
dad y Blanca, celebren muy
pronto un party.
A sus muchas amistades ofre-
cen Su nueva casa.
La gaceta., 1932-09-28
ROYAL

Este teatro ha sido cedido en-
la noche de hoy para ell .benefi-
clio de la Sra. Pillar RAMIREZ, viu
da del que fuera notable profe-
sor de piano y director de or
questa, ST.. Luis Mayolui.
La gaceta., 1932-09-28
Trabajando CON entusjasmo

FL grupo integrado por como
cidisimas damitas del smart,
po'q llevar a cabo la fiesta de
asalto, a principles del mes en-
trante, en- una luiosa mansion
de la centrica avenida de Ne
braska.
Todas las hechiceras dIRmitas
iran vestidas a 10 Luis XVI.
La gaceta., 1932-09-28
La tenidd de hon

A la misma bora y en- ell lugar
de costuAbre Sc verificara en-
la noche deeboy la Tenida de la
.logia "Reales Caballeros de A
merica', para darle Grades a
45 hermanos.
La gaceta., 1932-09-28
FL WtimO dcuerdO

10 tomaron los muchachos Ole
la Sscci6n de Recreo del Centre
Asturiano, que al incljt2 Willie
Hernandez tienen pol apitan,
en- su Ultima reunion. Gfectua-
ran Atinees bailables desde
la 70 de Ia tarde hasta las
La gaceta., 1932-09-28

AMIGOS DEL GOBIER-
NO A~SESINARON A LOS
HERMANOS FREYRE DE
ANDRADE f HIRIERON
DE GRAVEDAD AL DOC
TOR MIGUEL ANGEL A
GUAR
La gaceta., 1932-09-28

Habana, Sept. 28.-Una sal
vajada no justifica la otra, Sc
dice hoy pdblicamente por los e
lementos desligados de la poll
tica.
POGO despu6s de haber sido a
sesinado aver junto a su pose
sion "EI Bohio." en- Marianne,
el DR.. Clemente Vazquez Bello,
presidente del senado, crimina-
les amigos de la victima y par
ti6arios del gobierno, atacaron
alevosamente al representante
DR.. Gonzalo Freyre dc Andrade,
y a sus hermanos Ell abogado
GuillermO Freyre de Andrade V
el ingeniero Leopyido Freyre de
Andradp. aspSinandGlos
La gaceta., 1932-09-28
FALLECTO MIGUEL ANGEL
AGUIAR

Ihbana, sep. %. sEn la mo
mana de hoy falIeci6 el repre-
sentante Miguel Angel Aguiar,
victima del salvajismo de los
amigos del DR.. Clemente Vaz-
Guez Bello, que aver lie acome-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-12

toes contain unusual vitamin val.
ues for stock feed is not a new
one. Some years ago experiments
by Iowa State College showed re-
markable results when tomato
products were added to chicken
feed and still more recently
chicken farm ordered case lots OF
gallon tomato Juice for baby
chicks.
The moral of this little tale is
that if women drink tomato juice.
it is possible that their own hair
will take on that lustrous sheen.
Scientists don't promise us that 1t
will-or that it won't. But they
do tell us that the wealth of vita
minis in tomatoes make for health
and vitality.
So take a tip from the fox-and
here, madame. is your morning
cocktail:
Tomato and Ginger Ale Pick
Me-Up: Add one tablespoon sugar.,
the juice of one lemon and a few
grains of salt to the contents of
a 9Aa-ounce can of tomato juice.
Chill one-half pint of ginger ale
overnight. Shake and serve.s
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-12

According to The Safe Driver, a
publication of the National Safety
Council, about 80 per cent of all
motor vehicle accidents can be
charged to three things: Bad judg-
ment, carelessness and stupidity. In
a recent study of over a million ac-
cidents, it was found that the entire
share of fatal accidents attributable
to defects in the car amounted to
only about II per cent, while for
non-fatal accidents the car was de.
fective in but per cent of the cases.
In other words, 9 accidents out OF
10 are the fault of the man who
drives the car, and not the car itself.
Everyone who drives an automo-
bile should keep in the front of his
mind the trinity of destruction: Bad
judgment, carelessness, stupidity.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-12

Under the ticket punch syst EN-,
which has recently been established,
State highway police when merely
reprimanding: a driver for some
minor infraction, will, in addition use
a punch on the motorists operators
card, and registration certificate.
There are six places where the
holes are placed on the drivers
license and three on the registration
card. The registration card is only
punched when the car is being
driven with head light burned out
or the taillight not functioning.
The marks are used to show thai
the driver has been stopped, warned
for a violation and that the operator
should notbe extended this consider
alton on a repetition of the violation.
In addition to preforating the cards
the officers file a report of the
administration of the reprimand with
the department and this report is
filed away with each individual
drivers record and held by the
Commissioner of Motor Vehicles as
a black mark against the individual
driver.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-12
Aesop's Famous Fables
Survive PASSING YAars

OF course you are acquainted with
many Of Aesop's fables Have You
ever wondered just who this famous
story teller WASP
Aesop Is supposed to have been q
Greek slave who lived from go to $50
B. @. He had a brilliant mind, but an
ugly, crippled body. This, however,
did not prevent his becoming famous
as wise man who could teach moral
lessons in short, pithy stories.
So great did his reputation become
that his master freed him, and he went
to live at the court Of Croesus, the IA
nous and very rich king Of Lydia.
Once the king sent him to the temple
Of Apollo, at Delphi, and there he met
his death, being thrown over q preci-
pice BY the angered inhabitants Of
that place.
Aesop told his stories by word Of
mouth, and they were handed down
from one generation to another. Two
hundred years later they were collect
ed and written down, only to be lost
for 1000 yearA Finally they were dis
covered in Q monastery at Mount
Athos In 1874, and given again to the
world.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-12

Reconciliation of silver on a basis
of Is to would restore commodity
prices, benefit the farmer, start the
wheels of industry and furnish suf-
ficient money for world commerce,
Senator Wheeler, of Montana, de-
clared in addressing the Senate on
his bill to provide such RECOMMENDATION.
Senator Pittman, of Nevada, urged
the calling of an international con-
ference on the question of silver.
He pointed out that the Senate during
the last session had passed a resolu-
tion calling upon the President to call
such conference but that the Pres
dent has ignored the matter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-12
Coveted By Witch Doctors

White balloons are rare, almost un-
known, but one has been seen by an
European trader in the Tsitsa valley,
near Umtata, Africa. The trader has
been offered two oxen for It by local
witch doctors II he can manage to
shoot it for them, as they are keen on
the dead body for mutt" The trader
states that it is huge animal and
uncanny to look at. Many years ago
there was white baboon in the Fetch
er district. 1t used to kill newly born
lambs, but was never known to do any
other damage. 1t was known as "the
white spook" and was supposed to
have charmed life. When, eventual
ly, 1t was shot, five previous bullet
wounds were found on its body.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-12

In nature the females usually at
tend to the young, but a remarkable
exception is that Of the strange crea-
ture known as Darwin's frog, a native
Of Chile. This frog lays her eggs, ana
the male collects them in q chamber
In his throat-a strange nursery in
which the young are reared, emerging
as fully developed frogs. There are
also foreign species Of frogs which
spend their whole time In trees, but
1t IL necessary for the tiny tadpoles
when they emerge from the eggs, to
have liquid in which to live. This diff
ficulty is overcome by each youngster
living in its egg, which Is much larger
than usual, and in this nursery the
frog goes through the various stages
until 1t is able to leave as a perfect
frog ready to carry on its existence in
the trees.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-12


Good roads are as essential to farm
prosperity as good facilities for
transport are to industrial prosperity.
They are agriculture's arteries OF
progress.
The farmer who is able to take his
goods to market, at any time of year
and over weather proof surfaced
highways, will always be far ahead
of the farmer who is cut off from
communication with the outside
world by unimproved, often impas'
sable roads. Modern use of asphalt
and road oil has made the low cos
farm-to-market road dream pos
sible. The lack of roads, of course
is not alone responsible. for bad farm
conditions. But it is an importan
contributory cause, as is demonstrat
ed by increasing agitation for goot
farm-to-market roads in all parts o
the country since economical con
struction methods have been de
veloped.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-12
Massive Ruins Recall
Negro Ruler of Haiti


A mystery equivalent to how the
stone was transported to build the
pyramids IL duplicated at Cap Hatien
in the great Sans Souci palace, the
finest ruins In Haiti.
It was built by Christophe, an early
negro President and later king. It is
not far from where Columbus In
stalled his first garrison-the first set
tiers In the New world-only to return
a year later to find them all massa-
cred by the natives.
The visitors to the Sans Souci pal
ace will wonder how the Haitians ever
hauled their huge stones and massive
cannon up the rugged trail. Christophe
is reputed to have shot down any man
who pronounced his burden too heavy.
The walls Of the palace, which
stands on the side Of mountain, are
$50 feet high, being sometimes doubled
and tripled by the natural precipice
from which they rise. There are many
tiers Of corridors. The lower ones
dark, wet and musty-show the cells
where prisoners were forced to stand
upright for days at 4 time. The
higher corridors, which are well light
ed. show long rows of old naval guns
lying askew on their broken-down
carriages. At many points are great
piles Of cannon balls, slowly being
eaten away by rust.
One Of Christophe's outdoor sports
was to invite gentlemen who dis
pleased him to visit the top Of the
ramparts and then push them over
into the abyss far below.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-12

stalks or cress which surround
the sandwich and are sometimes
filed with mayonnaise, provide
the salad course.
Serve these ensemble sand
witches for Sunday night suppers,
luncheons, after the dance or for
bridge refreshments. You will
need only hot beverage and
light dessert to achieve finished
menu. Here is one:
Chicken and Vegetable Salad
Sandaoich: Toast three slices of
bread for each sandwich. Cut up
the contents Of one 6-ounce can.
of chicken, moisten well with
mayonnaise and spread on one
slice of toast. Drain one 8-ounce
can of peas, add one cup of celery
and mOisten with mayonnaise.
Spread this on the second slice
of toast, top with a third slice and
garnish the top with stuffed
olives. Place the sandwich on
nest of crisp lettuce hearts which
contain additional mayonnaise.s
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-12

Former u. S. Senator Joseph
l.. France, of Port Deposit, has
opened his campaign for dele
gates to the Republican Ma
tional Convention in the East,
with the establishment of head
quarters in New York city. DR..
France plans an elaborate cam
paign for delegates in Pennsyl-
vania, New Jersey. New York
and the Nse --Asland States.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-12
"Stop, Look and Listen"

Various accounts Of the origin and
adoption Of the sign. "Stop, Look and
Listen" have been given and no two
agree. However, Col. ]. G. Fuller, vice
president and manager in charge Of
construction Of the old Gettysburg 4
Harrisburg railroad, now part Of the
Reading, in looking over a court de-
cision in a suit brought for injury at
a crossing. found that the Judge stated
that ut Is the duty Of every one to
stop. look and listen before crossing a
railroad" He at once adopted It for
use at crossings on his line and it was
made standard on their line in Penn
sylvania on July %, 1891, although its
origin was prior to that date.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-12


During the week of February %,
motion pictures depicting principal
events in the life of George Wash
ington entitled Washington the Man
and the Capitol" and produced by
Warmers Bros, will be shown in the
Theaters of America as a feature OF
the Bicentennial Celebration. Humid
reds of theaters have already arrang-
ed for, such showing. and uudoub-
tedly every motion picture, theater
in America will be booked to show
the life of George Washington on
the screen.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-12

Congressman T. Alan Goldsbor-
ough, of Maryland, was informed
today that the project sponsored by
him, providing for the completion OF
an inlet from the Atlantic Ocean to
Sinepuxent Bay at Ocean City, has
been favorably reported by the
Division Engineer to the Board of
Engineers for Rivers and Harbors.
Mr.. Goldsborough feels that the
project has such merit that the
report of the Division Engineer will
be adopted by the Board of Engi-
neers for Rivers and Harbors, and SO
reported by the Chief of Engineers
to the Committee on Rivers and
darbors Of the House of Represen-
tatives.
Mr.. Goldsborough stated he be-
lieved the project is now definitely
on its way to successful completion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-12
Will Congress Measure Up

1t is doubtful if any United States
Congress, in a generation, has faced
a greater responsibility than the pres
ent one.
It has assembled at a time when
every country in the world is puzzled
and .despairing. Pressing economic
and social issues abound on every
side. Unemployment, various plans
for stabilizing industry with govern
mental aid, farm relief, taxation,
these and other issues are engaging
the public mind and we must look to
Congress for action.
The last issue, taxation, is possibly
the greatest of all. 1t is intimately
related to the others. Employment
can only result from industrial
activity and expansion, and nothing
can do more to brighten industry and
prevent the investment of capital,
than excessive taxation.
Those who propose plans for help
ing the distressed at the expense OF
the taxpayer may have sentiment on
their side. But many of the relief
plans they propose would do the
unemployed more harm than good,
in the long run. There is limit
even to the spending power of
government, a point beyond which
the taxpayer can no longer produce
reveue. When this point is reached,
industrial stagnation' inevitably re-
suits, and severe unemployment,
instead of being temporary evil,
becomes a permanent one.
The Congress should do every
thing possible to reduce the cost of
government. 1t should scrutinize
with the utmost care any project
whatever that requires public funds.
I. It should observe the con ditions of
such countries as England with its
dole and Germany with its vast
paternalism, and not be caught in
the same net.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-12
500 Per Cent Jump In Federal
Taxes


In recent address, United States
Senator Felix Herbert of Rhode
Island, pointed out that few years
ago a tremendous hue and cry was
heard because the cost of the federal
government had reached 81, 600, OOO-
600 a year. Yet, at the last session
of Congress, appropriations made
totaled more than four billion dollars.
In the'31 years between 1900 and the
present, the per capita cost of the
federal government increased from
1854 to 1872 SO, about 500 percent.
with never ending extension
of the activities of government into
other fields than those originally
contemplated by the founders, !"
said Senator Herbert, ''these increas
ed costs are inevitable. Through
the efforts of organized minorities,
we are constantly broadening the
scope -four operations, and naturally
increasing our COSTS
In other words, those groups and
cliques which campaigned so siren
uously and successfully for govern
ment operation of this and govern
ment supervision of that, are now
paying the piper along with the rest
of us who were willing to let well
enough alone in the beginning.
The hand of the bureaucrat is said to
throttle initiative, and it likewise
picks the public pocketbook with
neatness and dispatch. Nothing is
more expensive, or more detrimental
to progress, than bureaucracy. Let
us remember that when we 90 to
the polls.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-12
Study In contra..

1t Is all a matter Of contrasts. The
fetish worshipers Of Africa kill through
ignorance. superstition and distorted
reasoning. Civilized people kill for
greed. for love, for hate, for political
power. In the last analysis. it is cas-
Ter to forgive the savage slayer than
the killer Of an enlightened race. Civ
ilization must progress far before it
protects human life adequately. and
that progress is needed as badly In
New York, Chicago, Paris and London
as in the jungles of the dark CONT
nent."-Richmond Times Democrat
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-12
The Ensemble Snndzcich

IN this age of merger mania
L when we like to merge not
only our business affairs hut our
household and personal effects as
well-the term ensemble usually
denotes progress. We have en-
semble homes where one room
serves for several purposes, en-
semble costumes which combine
street and dress attire, ensemble
lingerie which simplifies much.
Three In One
The mission of the ensemble
sandwich is to merge several
courses Of the meal. Properly
made, the ensemble sandwich is
the appetizer. main dish and
salad course all in one. Garnishes
Of stuffed olives, radish roses or
pimiento bits, tempt our appe-
titles: the substantial toast or
bread with meat or fish provides
the main dish; while the crisp
greens-lettuce hearts, celery
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-12

Taxpayers are people who
scold and do nothing else
about it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-12

Every man has to pass
through experiences that test
his faith.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-12

1t is better to have an open
mind than an open mouth.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-12

Friendship grows in the soil
OF understanding.