davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-06-28
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Felcitando al captain Davis. = Un nuevo jefe de
policia. = Ell "fanguito' requiere limpieza espe-
cial. = La voz del verdadero lider. = La camisa
verde, Mussolini y Marti

de su elder" y sabra mantle
nerlas y defenderlas.
lSon las ideas del ciudadanC
que piensa en- ell bienestar y fe-
licidad de la mayoria, no de u,
nos pocos; son las ideas que
pueden apartarnos del desas
tire, de la catastrofe.
Ell new DEAL" que con evi,
dente mala fe Sc combate POI
los reaccionarios y por los Ill
tra-radicales, continua sustitu.
yendo ell panico, la desconfian-
"a, con una estructuraci0n de
mayor equidad y justicia para
todos.
Por la obra de Roosevelt pro
pugna ell pueblo, porque esta
en alberta pugna con los pro-
cedimientos de los cuatro amos
de Hoover.
La gaceta., 1934-06-28

FL distrito de Columbia y Is
estados muestran de un 55 a un
IS por ciento en- ell lado afirma-
two.
En- boletas especiales REMIT =
das a mas de $4,000 abogados,
1860 Sc expresan a favor del
presidente y 14,785 en- contra.
De un grupo de cl6rigos, de
mas de 25,O00 1913 votaron a
favor del Presidente y l0,089
en- contra.
Ell grupo de educadores con :
sultados arroja 1926 yotos a ia
For de Mr.. Roosevelt y 4,041 en-
contra.
La gaceta., 1934-06-28

Felicitamos hoy al captain
B. T. Davis, presidente de la
compania constructors del te-
rraplen y puente entire Tampa
y Clearwater.
Mr.. Davis habla ell idioma
espanol y sus hijos, nacidos en-
MEXICO, poseen la gracia "lati-
ma Y una excelente educaciG'
norteamericana.
La Influenza del idioma es.
panol sigue extendiendose,
aunque los espanoles Y muchoS
de sus descendientes POGO ha-
cen por mantener Ell PRESTIGE
de la lengua a ellos legada por
sus antepasados.
Ell terraplen representa- el
maxine esfuerzo de un intell-
genie americana que habla Ell
idioma de los conquistadores y
ha sabido asimilar SUI espiritu
emprendedor y su voluntaG de
hero.
La obra que une estrecha :
mente a dos ciudades, tenia "a
simpatia del pueblo latino" y
en- 10 successive tendra su coope-
raci6n monetaria.
Por ell terraplen y puente sc
va hacia una bellfsima playa
y Sc pone la piel en- c%ontacto
con las olas refrescantes y "a:
cariciantes" del Golfo de Meji-
col
La gaceta., 1934-06-28

81 no es possible deshacer Ell
"old deal' otorgado a los cleo
torres del condado de HILLSIDE =
rough, en- las r~ecientes prima-
rias, que la nueva "desgracia'
sirva de ejemplo definitivo, Ell
honor de todos.
Que los "latinos' de noble
intenci6n va sean amigos de
Pat O de D.. B., Sc agrupen pa
ra regar la semilla y que eli
las venideras elecciones no
triunfen los mas tramposos, ST.
NO los que mas votos legitlmos
reciban.
Sobre Ybor City Y West Tam
pa Sc ha venido derramando
I'm "fanguito" que requlere
"limpieza" especial.
Por la Radio escucharemos
esta noche la voz del Preslden-
te Roosevelt, del ciudadano que
trata de librarnos enteramente
de la augusta diseminada por
los errores del gobierno de Hoo
yer.
Sc ORA en- toda la nacion'
desde Florida hasta California
Ia yoz de esperanto y de tlde-
lidad a los derechos del pue-
hlo; Sc ORA al insigne america
no que recogi6 la nave emba-
rrancada y hacienda aqua y ca
81 la ha puesto a flote, aunque
muchos conspiran en- perJulcio
de gus fines constructivos, de
salvation definitiva.
ri pueblo recogera las idea:
La gaceta., 1934-06-28
LOS PRESOS DECLAf ARON
LA HUELGA DEL HAMBRF

Habana, JUNO 28.-Los l2G
presses que Sc hallan injustamen
f. encerrado sen el Castillo del
Principe, de2lararon aver Ia
huelga del hambre.
Sus familiares haran hoy una
vista al presidente Mendieta,
para rogarle disponga su liber-
tad.
Todos esos hombres han sido
encarcelados por mcras sospe ?
chas.
La gaceta., 1934-06-28


mas con simDatia Ia yoZ de las
jzaa.ardas espau3las que han
pubIicado un manifesto en- Ma
drid, en- 81 cuaI defender 4 SEN
lido altnn6mieo de la consti-
.toe.da del estaGo. lev basica de
Ia Ike. u3llca.
~ ahora escuchadmp; No So
mos hombres cue nos daiemos
Nela. par los neryios. nj Dor la
2N9I,as.6n mem1ntanea. Hemos
maMlenila de una manera in
flexible Ell order p..lli., Y nos
h.mns pnfreuJ.do con TODD slos
pertur0aG.res. No somos nnos
iu-enyato,. pero que nos escr-
chen todys Ks calalanes. In
dIa, dirieidos orientados nor
I'm fusrza politica catalina, Sc
in auta Ia renovation de Ia Vi
da ralitica c>pahola a base de
y ..ros postulqdos Y acata-
m.tatc q Ia voIuntad del pals,
Az De dasuaci6n de las practi-
cas- de pobierno: nero a h sofa
communication del e.tado deere
pi.o. rcare santado en- la Der
soma de un gobcrnador civil que
puso las manos sobre su espal-
da. ~aq1cllr fracaS6 sin nipciin
La gaceta., 1934-06-28

Habana, JUNO 28.-El coro
mel Batista rCuni6 aver en- su RI
sidencia del c~ampamcnto de Co
lumbia a los te9ientes de los di.
ferentes Districts de la Habana.
Dicese que verso la %confercn.
Ella sobre la reorganization del
ej6rcito.
La gaceta., 1934-06-28

Ferdinando Pecora, letrado
del com.t6 del senajo que in
vestigara las irrcgularidades
en- las bolsas de vaIores, Sc men
ciona para pres;dente de Ia
nueva comisi6n creada por una
ley del congreso.
Ademas Sc eta ell nombre de
James F. Lands, miembro d,
la comisi6n federal de conner
clio.
La gaceta., 1934-06-28

No reconozcan ustedeS mas
"Fuchrer" que Jesucristo = a
consej6 ell obispo Baree a los ca
t6lices alemanes.
Quiso decirles que Hitler es
un individuo con tantas imcer :
'fecciones y vicios como cualquie
ra otro aieman, y que 81 Sc quie-
re la inspiration de I'm lider, de
un gran lider, Sc piense en- ell hi
10 de la dulce hebrea Maria y
no en- ell austriaco pintor de
puertas w..
Los cubanos Sc cubren de RI
dfculo pensando en- Mussolini 0
EN- Hitler, cuando ellos pueden
recoger inspiration en- los dis :
cursos, en- los libros y en- la vi
da ejemplar de Jose Marti.
Que la camisa sea blanca, CO.
mo simbolo de limpieza, y demo
cracia... no verde, nj amarillo,
nj morada, nj
ST a alguien Sc quiere imitar,
ell perfecto modelo puede encon
ltrarlo ell cubano entire los hom-
bres que por su libertad comba-
tieron!
NJ es possible establecer una
comparaci6n entire Marti ell poe
ia, oradOr Y libertador, y Mus
solini ell exsargento, ell eXsocia-
lista, Y responsible de la muer-
te de miles de hombres y ap6s-
tol del aceite de ricino.
FL abismo entire los dos hon.
bres no puede llenarse con la ca
misa verde.
La gaceta., 1934-06-28
GUARDIOLA ENTREGO La
S~UBSFCRETARIA

Habana, JUNO 28.-El DR..
Guardioia Sc march6 aver de la
ST bsecrc,aria de hacienda, en-
tregando 81 puesto al Or. Pena.
j Guardiola habia present2do
su renuncia con caracter ire
vocable.
La gaceta., 1934-06-28

HabaGa, Junio 23,-Con ell
fin de pedirIe susperdicra Ia
Clausura del local del SYNDICATE
dc Artes Gralieas, visit6 aver al
coroneI Batista, jcfe del eJerci-
to, el DR.. MARTINEZ Marquee, di.
rector del dIar,3 "Ahora.'
Baljsla dis Ia mejor acogida
a las gestiones iniciadas y mimi
tos despu&s Qrdenaba ell levan-
tamiento de Id ciausura.
La gaceta., 1934-06-28

Camisa mas 0 men0s, va sea
verde, negra o amarillo, no ha-
ce al caso-nos dicen.
La camisa, en- estos amos de
Mussolini y Hitler, es un sim
bolo.
FL hombre que viste la cami-
sa negra, prefiere ell estado cor
lcorativo amordaza y atropella
a los que en- Italia no piensan
como ell; ell hombre de la cami-
sa parda no tolera op0sici6n y
Sc prepare para la guerra, de-
seando crear una nueva religion
y persiguiendo a los hebreos,
comunistas, cat6licos y liberia
les.
1Cual es la aspiration del Gu
bano de camisa verde?
La camisa verde, en- Cuba,
significa ell retroceso, la adora-
ci6n e imitaci6n de los dlctado-
res, en- menoscabo de la demo :
cracia.
FL que Sc pone una camisa de
csc color, no piensa en- Marti, nj
en- Aguilera, nj en- Maceo, sino
en- Musolini, Hitler y la autocra
cia.
I'm simbolo es la camisa y los
jefes reacciQnarios del ABC sue
nan con un Duce o un "Fuehrer"
no con un Maestro o un Ap6stol.
La gaceta., 1934-06-28

riano Gomez, dispuso aver que
Sc pague hoy a los empleados de
la ACADIA, consultoria, matade-
70, hospital de maternidad, eoci
mas econ6micas, asilos y casas
de sOcorrOs.
La gaceta., 1934-06-28
A d ORDEN DE PAGO

Habana, JUNO 28.-El alcal-
de de la Habana, DR.. Miguel Ma
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-17
Alaska Juneau.
Anchorage Times.)

Alaska Juneau one of the greatest gold mines Iof Alaska, made net profit in February of $193. loco, compared to $725Oo for the month last year
 This big mine, which breaks something like 12,- 900 tons of rock day and mills two-thirds of it, is estimated by some to have 100 years life No one can tell about that-and usually mines which have carried long break into something new after they reach their prospective limit
 Alaska-Juneau's gains due largely to the increased price of gold The gold producer gets 75 per cent in good big round American dol lars for his product now than he did year ago. Alaska Juneau sets shining example of what other gold miners of Alaska may expect for their gold crops.
 The prosperity coming to the mine owners will be spread eventually Not all the profits will go to the mine owner. The country in general will feel the jingle of life.
 There hundreds of other gold propositions in Alaska which will reap larger profits this year just as Alaska-Juneau is doing
 The big Willow Creek area at the door of Anchorage, is outstanding one. All expert and practical opinion points to that region proving to have deep seated values and becoming a second Alaska-Ju Juneau, perhaps not exactly in the volume of turnover from any mine, but in the aggregate it may measure up.
 Numerous other Alaska properties will be en- toying the new advantage of gold Indeed golden Idays are at hand in Alaska-and the handwriting lis on the wall
 Alaskas brightest and best days ahead. A word to the wise is sufficient.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-17
FISCAL PICTURE BRIGHTENS.

When President Roosevelt early this year de- livered his budget message to Congress, in which he was even realist than in his first annual message he deast, he painted the picture darkly. It appears to be becoming brighter now as time goes on-which most pictures of that kind never do. For Uncle Sams spending is considerably less rapid than prefigured, and his revenue income is distinctly better than had been expected The official figures showing expenditures and in- come recently published have revealed this clearly
 PWA of course, may now expend much faster than was foreseen, but even at that it may not soon reach the predicted total of billion dollars a month for the January yJune period lately it has been running well under two-thirds of that rate Meanwhile the miscellaneous revenue is reported as just topping a billion dollars from July l to March B. last as contrasted with $503 100000 for the same period a year ago. Better business and freer popular spending reflected And National Treasury finances thereby benefited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-17
COL. LINDBERGH'S POSITION.

In refusing to serve on the War Departments Special Committee to study the Army's equipment and qualifications for air mail flying, Col Lndbergh has for the second time taken occasion to condemn the Roosevelt Administration for it's action in can ceiling the air mail contracts held by commercial companies. No one will doubt the sincerity of hls convictions on the subject Unquestionably he ex- pressed his personal feelings about this con- troversial matter And feeling he does, there can be no criticism because he refused to serve. Had he accepted the appointment while entertaining that conviction he naturally could not have rendered the service that is demanded of the Committee. While one must admire his fortrghtness in publicly declaring his position it does mot follow that his reasoning in this instance must be accepted as sound
 No one can doubt, in the face of all the testi- mony that the Black Committee has produced, that the methods followed in awarding air mail contracts were not all that required by law, morally inde- fensible That there was collision and conspiracy seems to be well established Knowing that such was the case, the Roosevelt Administration, had it continued the contracts in force could not escape the charge that it was party to the deals that it connived to them even though it had no part in the making In view of the testimony before the Black Committee, it is impossible to see how the Administration could have done otherwise than cancel the contracts and set up new method ot awarding air mail contracts that will eliminate all chance for a repetition of the practices that obtained at the time the old contracts were placed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-17

glow, ships at anchor were blocked in charcoal lines on saffron bay.
 One. a pleasure yacht, was fes. tooned with lights. disclosing a gay party on the after deck. Men in fiannels, girls in filmy summer frocks.
 Good heavens" said Norman. there's Big Toms yacht with a party aboard. I'll bet they're here to meet us"
 Judith took one dismayed look at the yacht. another at her worn khaki shirt and brooches, third at Norman. Was she to enter his world looking like this? Norman looked down at Judith. then out at the yacht where his friends were assembled.
 Norm" Judith was tugging at his sleeve, T can't go aboard look. ing like this"
 Judy" he answered, Loyalty, Hooking like that you'll stampede the crowd"
 -You're comforting" she ad. mitted, then noticed the yachts ten. der pulling 'longside, and seated iu the bow large. fine looking woman.
 Hello. Mother" shouted Nor. man.
 The woman waved, Hello, son, where's my girl?"
 Judith had distinct desire tc cry. No mother of an only son had any right to be so sporting. The wire telling of their engagement must have come as shock.
 She couldn't possibly be over ioyed at meeting a girl of whom she probably never heard before.
 fcopyrf0ht, i9sI. by Jeanne Bo,onuanJ
 Judith hears Monday, of a plot l against Bevins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-17
Science and Jobs.
(NeW York TimeS.)

1
 Even before the depression the world was puff
 ing in its effort to keep pace with science. At
 recent meetings of the British Association for the
 Advancement of Science the benefits of a scientific
 holiday have been considered. Must Science
 Ruin Economic Progress?" is a subject lately
 discussed by Sir Josiah Stamp. Certain codes of
 the MIRA designed to check the introduction l of labor-saving machinery The scientists are
 appalled, Organized by the New York Electrical Society and the American Institute of Physics they raise their voices in protest Drs Compton Millikan and Jewett point out that science creates jobs Think of the 87000 employed in the machine tool industry, of the 100000 who owe their jobs to electrical inventions, of the 100000 that radio has recruited in the last ten years merely to manufac-
 re, distribute and repair receiving sets of the 300, 900 found necessary by the moving pictures, of the 350000 who make telephone apparatus of the 40000 engaged in producing rayon, of the 2,500,O00 who create and sell automobiles. Science and engineering do create jobs.
 Neither the statistics the argument new Nor did any of the protagonists of the laboratory explain why there is poverty amid plenty and idle ness where expect to hear the hum of the machine. We look to them for way out of the slough only to find them helpless the econ lomists.
 | As yet, has devised the means of absorb
 ing technical developments with the least possible amount of distress. The question of pace | is all-important. Once upon time the progress
 of civilization limited by the progress of science
 Today limitations imposed by the form of gov ernment and the span of human life. Or, as Sir
 Josiah Stamp has concretey put it: If a machine could be made and scrapped | within five years, if a hotel could be built and destroyed without loss of capital in twenty years, if a town could be bodily moved to district, if man could | learn to become skilled successively in three different trades during his lifetime, then we might have the capacity for adjusting various social arrangements swift enough to accommodate vast changes in the duration of human demand and to bring about altera- tions in production and the places from which things drawn. 1
 | Probably the solution lies in the cooperation of industry and the State If the American Tele- phone and Telegraph Company can introduce the dial system for calling subscribers without displacing girls, it is evident that industry is not helpless when technological employment threatens. But the Government must supply the fundamental plan. Il calls for historical perspective recognition of the fact that human aspirations will not be stiled
 and a strong sense of moral values.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-17

Alaska Juneau was doing nothing A wealthy
 floor broker twitted Smith the backward
 ness of Juneau, and finally bet him S10,-
 900 that the stock would not sell at 20 be-
 fore the year was out The following morn
 ing at breakfast Smith who neither drinks
 smokes but who, apparently, had had
 good meal succeeded in having the bet
 doubled. The sequel to the story is that
 in little three months after the
 party returned from Canada Alaska Juneau
 hit 20 and Smith collected his wagers
 It wasn't in Alaska Juneau however, that Smith reaped a golden harvest last year the same authority asserts It in Pioneer Gold Mines, Ltd, almost unknown property located in British Columbia not far from Vancouver. When he was on the coast he made examination of it and acquired privately good-sized block of stock Then he began to buy it on the Vancouver exchange. As Canadian markets widened he made purchases in Toronto well as in Vancouver and eventually became one of the largest stockholders. The stock moved up from two to around four and one-half Gold prices began to rise and the Pioneer is said to have made some good strikes The net result was rise to some S16 a share last year. Friends of the New Yorker figure he must have made close to s2000000 from his discovery of Pioneer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-17
Chapter Six
OHd PtOI o4A ORDEAL FOR JUDY
TOM BEvINS went on:

TOM BEVINS went on:
 You forget I've known Nor nan all of his life. lived in the same block with him since the day he was porn. He is as generous as can be with things he likes. but he won't share anything he loves with any. one.
 ''l remember a woolly lamb he had when he was little tike. He loved hat thing, wouldn't put it in his play oox for fear my daughter Mathilda would get it. And of course that was the very thing she wanted {. . put this isn't getting to work is it, Judy?"
 Judith shook her head. She had almost forgotten Big Tom had a laughter, she spent so much of her lime away at school, or abroad. She
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-17
Judith Lane
bv JEANNE BOWMAN

when they admitted a desire for them to marry.
 What makes you think she does?"
 Wants to sell our home. The city has grown up around it until | it's like living in a boiler factory. Then of course you know. moths. is a bridge fan and I'm tempted to lbelieve she'd like to move into some residential hotel where she would have enough partners to play from dawn to dawn"
 "Ol,," Judith's tone was less skeptical. but you have such a love ly home. Clia pointed it out to me one day"
 She was silent a moment and Norman. turning. saw her brow fur wed. Now whats worrying your" he asked.
 "Just this" She turned towards him, booted feet braced to the sway of the deck, as they turned into the channel, hands in brooches pockets, khaki shirt open a the throat.
 Norman. you're everything l shouldn't marry all rolled up into one man. You're an indoor man and should marry an out-of door man. You'll approach problem from the ethical side and I'll approach it from the scientific. You have a social background and l haven't any at all-"
 "Judy, listen. If we married our prototypes the world would go to seed. Suppose the tall men married tall girls. the short ones short girls. the doctors doctors"
 And lawyers lawyers?"
 Mother nature has to shuffle them up to give each generation fresh deal All that's needed to make a success of marriage is enough love"
 Norm" there was mischief in Ju. dith's voice. whats enough?" THEY had entered the harbor. ! Against the burnt orange after
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-17
BEN SMITH IN LIMELIGHT.

Bernard (Ben) M Smith, New York broker wht is reputed to have made killing in Alaska Juneal stock few years ago by buying it when he wa leading the bear raids on other stocks on thu New York Exchange, is not averse to picking ul little pocket money from his friends by continuing to be a bull on A-J as is evidenced by a recen comment in the Boston News Bureau Apparent. he hasn't lost any faith in the great local mn' in which he is or was at one time one of thu largest individual stockholders
 The News Bureau, under the caption, Calling the Turn on Gold recently said:
 Here in America it was big speculator, rather than a well-known economist who first attempted to sell to puzzled Wall Street the of gold-mning shares in the declining stages of the big bull market. The individual Bernard F. Smith well known the leader of the bear crowd in ls29-32, the jolly buc- cancer" some people regarded him. Late
 y he has been in the limelight, along with his running -mate, Tom Bragg, for his identi fication with the American Commercial AL cohol pool in the spring of 1883 The first gold stock Smith chose to bull was the al- most-forgotten Alaska Juneau and to find Ben Smith, whose very approach to any pool the floor of the Stock Exchange struck terror into the hearts of the special ists and traders, actually buying stock almost miracle.
 Smith bought into the stock around and 8, 1t double and then tardy professional and public participation carry it up to 20. Then the monthly earnings failed to fire the imagination, the stock slipped back to around SIP per share It was around that figure month or two before the bank holiday when Smith took a group of 20 or more prominent indus trialists and brokers up into the heart of the Canadian gold district in Toronto mak- ing a tour of the famous Porcupne and Kirkland Lake districts. Canadian gold stocks at that time were perking up little; Mcintyre Porcupine by the way, was about 20 points lower than its current figure, but
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-17

would like to have heard more of Norman's childhood.
 About your leaving me-" Bevins went on. T had supposed you would want to be free as soon as our sunt vey reports were completed, so 1 made arrangements fer young Good, win to take your place Of course I'm selfish enough to have wanted you in the field while the dam was under construction. but then -" he shrugged his shoulders.
 We could wait until 1t was fin ished," offered Judith.
 "No-no," protested Revins quick ly. q want to see you married to the boy. l couldn't have wanted a finer lad for my own son" he stopped as though startled by an idea, then went on "sort of feel I'll be doing Emil : favor seeing his daughter safe ." his voice dwin- died off and he looked out across the intense blue of the Gulf as though he were seeing far beyond Judith's physical vision.
 Judith watched him, grey eyes tender. Next to her fathers mem ory she loved Big Tom. They spent so much time together Unhappy at home, he would wait until his wife and daughter started one of their innumerable trips. then would visit Judith's apartment. content to min gle with her friends.
 She was heartened by the thought that he might use her home. hers and Norman's, as retreat from his loneliness.
 "CUPPOSE we get after these re- o ports," suggested Bevins, and the two bent their heads over maps and note books filled with figures.
 Twilight was sweeping up from the east when Judith and Norman found time to be alone together again. Galveston. still bathed in the  last rays of the sun. but showing twinkling jetty lights. lay to the starboard.
 Did tell you 1 sent wire tc mother from Rio Mar" Norman in quired as they stood on deck.
 "Oh," it was quick breathed re ply. Of course he had mother. bu she'd forgotten Mrs. J. Anthony Dale must play an important part 1T their life. Hope she'll like me-"
 "She will. She's been wanting m, to marry and move into house 0 my own for a long time"
 Judith winced. Mothers of only sons usually had the girl choseI