davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-03-24
o Personals MU-
RIERON EN- UN INCENDIO

Lynchburg, Va, Mario "a.
I'm incendio destruy6 en- la
manana de hoy un campamen-
to de transeuntes, pcreciendo
Ia personals y recibiendo he
ridas y quemaduras mas de so.
Sc debi6 el siniestro a la ex-
plosi6n de un dep6sito conte-
niendO cinco galones de grasa.
A los diez minutes de haber
sido descubiertas las llamas Sc
hundi6 ell piso de la casa.
La gaceta., 1934-03-24
~EMBARQUES DE PIMA PA
RIA ESPANA

Habana, Mario 24.-En los
1ltim9s vapores salidos para Els
pana Sc han hecho embarques de
pima.
Les cosecheros cubanos ira :
tan de buscar un mercado en- esa
peninsula y creese que miles de
huacales Sc mandarin antes del
VeranO.
La gaceta., 1934-03-24

CrcHl0 CHbdH0.
Tamblen e~fectuara manana
una matinee, con la orquesta
pennsylvania Ramblers', que
por primera vez viene a Tam
pa.
A las 4 dara cOmienzo.
La gaceta., 1934-03-24
IA NJ EN- Ell DESPA'
HO DEL SECRETARlO
DEL TRABAJO

Eabana, Mario A-Una bonn
BE- de gran tamano Sc eneontro
aver en- Ell despacho del secreta-
rio del trabajo, DR., Rodolfo Men
DEE Pehate.
La gaceta., 1934-03-24

FL domingo de Easter habra
matinee con la orquesta de S.
Bolton; Y para el pr6ximo sa-
bado un cabaret privado, en-
ell salon principal, con las or
questas de Mano Sanchez y Los
Bohemios
La gaceta., 1934-03-24

"Palabrucas' del ~pistolero je-
fe de la guardia "nacional' de
Nicaragua, al dia siguiente de
haber platicado con Augusta &c
sar SANDING, en- ~presencia de
Sacasita Pueden decir que TODD
Sc va arreglando satisfactoria-
La gaceta., 1934-03-24
SOClALES
Footlight Dance

FOOTIlVHF UUHCP
En- los amplios Salones dc los
AguilaS de Orc 10 celebraran
hoy la Secci6n de Sociabilidad
los Loyal Knights of America.
Sc preSentaran los mejoreS
ndmeros de la pelicula Foot
light Parade"
La orqueSta de Bob Portion"
ha sido contratada.
La gaceta., 1934-03-24

ID r0cocioncS
Sc encucntra disfrutando de
vacacioneS en- esta ciudad Mrs.
Mary Goldsmith, esposa del ri
co comercjante de jacksonville.
Mr.. Paul Goldsmith, que resi-
de en- esta eiuda den eI l243 de
Ia calle Walnut.
Mrs. Smith vive en- su yacht,
que Sc encueutra anclado en- el
rio Hillsborough.
Una feliz cstancia.
La gaceta., 1934-03-24

mente Y que en- ell curse de esta
semana el arreglo quedara ter
minado.
i En- que lorna?
En- SD oportunidad Sc sa =
bra.
va estamOs enterados, desgra
ciadamente.
La gaceta., 1934-03-24

ttHtt0 Espodoi
Ofrecera mahana en- sus sa-
loneS de la S6pt;ma avenida y
Gale l6, una gran matinee, con
Ia orqueSta de Benny Resh.
Empezara a las 4 de la tarde.
La gaceta., 1934-03-24
ClmpledHO

Cum pleGH0S
Cumple hoy un ano ell gracio-
SO nino Jesus Diaz. hiiO de- los
esposos Irene Y Francisco Djaz
RESIDENCES EN- ell numero 2l03 de
la Gale l3.
Una vida de dicha y ventura
lie deseo.
La gaceta., 1934-03-24

Ell DR.. Sockman, un ministro
metodista, ha dicho: FL peligro
&c la edad de la maquina des-
cansa en- los hombres que te-
niendo autoridad sobre las
grandes fuerzas mecanicas, po-
seen la conception moral de un
pigmeo."
Con la NRA las maquinas
Los expertos recogieron ell ar
tefacto, trasladandolo a lugar
SECURE.
Distintos rumores, sobre qulen
pudiera tener el prop6sito de a
sesinar al s~ecretario, es%tuvieron
circulando en- la manana de
aver, A~
La gaceta., 1934-03-24

Amigos tenemos que han 81
do victimas de las ''trampas'
politicas; amigos tenemos que
han hecho 'trampas, como los
otros.
iVamos a suponer que erar
otros dias, menos claros, mas
nebulosos, los de la "enganifa
electoral!
Pero la enfermedad no debe
seguir agobiando al paciente
porque en- muchos barrios Sc &C
meten irregularidades, mas e.
tango Sc tira sobre los districts
"latinos."
Y como que bien conocemos
los mobiles deseos de la mayo
ria de los vecinos de Ybor City
Y West Tampa, que viven de su
trabajo, no de "robar" eleccio,
mes, de nuevo pedimos comicios
imparciales,, sin labor de relle'
nadores, forreros y repetido.
res.
ICuantas woes honradas ha.
ran eco a la nuestra demandan,
do del pueblo americana i'm
ponga su voluntad a los jefes
polfticos, obligandolos a dejal
libres a Ybor City Y West Tam.
pa de sus perfidas e %ignominio
sas actividades?
La gaceta., 1934-03-24

Las mas impOrtantes n~oticiaS
que actualmente Sc publican
en- Cuba estan relacionadas con
ell atropello de los obreros, no
JOS" verdes o amarillos, por
los soldados y la policia.
Obrero cubano que Sc queja,
obrerO a quien lie cuelgan Ell
sambenito de extremists y lc
dan un "pasaporte" para ell
Principe 0 la Cabana.
Cuando ell cue pide mas con
sideraci6n, menOS miseria, es
un eSpanol, lie encarcelan y, CO.
me en- los dias de Machado, Pc
pito Izquierdo y Crespo, contra
Ell Sc dicta un decreto de eXpul-
sion, "por extranjero pernicio-
so"
iAsi va la pobre Cuba cayen
do de nuevo en- las manos de
los vieios politicos menocalistas
y nacionalistas, bajo la presi-
dencia provisional del EYRE
Clio coronel Mendieta
La gaceta., 1934-03-24

FL pasado senala la respOn-
sabilidad de todos los Grupos,
no de uno solo; ell pasado debie-
ra servir de sonrojo a todos los
politicos.
Pero ell momento ha llegado
de que la pirateria cese, porque
vivimos en- los dias de renova-
cion de Roosevelt y hay que es-
tablecer, en- definitiva, la dis
tancia entire el ciudadano res
petuoso de las leyes y los pan
dilleros y pistoleros.
La bora de la "limpieZa" e.
lectoral no debe demorarse, 81
es que aspiramos a impedir que
IA democracia sea atropellada
y asesinada por ell fascismo.
Arr6jese un "velo" sobre ell
pasado, pero sin olvidarlo, pa
ra que la regeneration Sc logre
sin mayores danos y SACRIFICES.
La gaceta., 1934-03-24

Hallandose SANDING de vista
en- Managua, dias antes de su
muerte, circul6 una hoja, con la
firma ap6crifa del heroe, alta :
cando a la guardia n~acional.
Augusta Cesar dijo que el no
habia escrito tai esperpento...
Somoza, ell brib6n, estaba pre-
parando ell campo para ell cri :
men.
Palabras de SANDING dias an
tes de que ell barbara generali-
Ito jefe de la guardia ordenara
su asesinato: No puede haber
mas guerra en- Nicaragua. AL
que lance la primera piedra Sc
ra ell primero en- declararlo trail
dor a la patria. Aqui no puede
haber mas guerra. Estamos pa
"a hacer patriat"
Somoza, cobarde, infame, hi
20 que sus genizaros mataran
al que tantas mobiles palabras
habia pronunciado.
La gaceta., 1934-03-24

LIE hemos llamado egregio =
su Excelencia Ell nuevo Presi =
dente de Cuba, porque bien 10
merece.
Esta regando la semilla para
que sus adlateres lie entreguen
cuatro amos de gobierno, por
mediacion del ejercito, desputs
que Sc redacte la nueva cansti-
tuci6n..-
A los obreros, que con sus
d6lares y sus vidas contribuye-
ron a obtener la Independent =
cha, ell puntapie en- las asen,a =
deras; a los explotadores, que
muy POGO hicierOn para crear la
nacionalidad, la protection del
.ejercito del future brigadier Ba
tista.
En- la pobre Cuba 10 patri6tico
es sufrir calladamente los NOR
discos del hambre y dejar que
los "salvadores" cobren los me,
jores sueldos y "regeneren," a
su manera, a la isla sin ventura.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
X Grieve, Bisset & Holland, Inc. 5''11s e'As
SAW
 BIG DIRlCIBLE Macon Paid Him Visit as He Was Sailing for
 Hawaii

At Sea With President Roose- welt, July 19-(By radio wa U. D. s. New Orleans)-Preside Roos- eyelt's flagship, the trim cruiser Houston. steamed through squall- swept seas toward Hawaii today after a visit from the navy's ar queen. the dirigible Macon. The silevry dirigible poked her nose from a cloud bank yesterday after- noon as the Houston cruised l20o miles from California. She had come from her base at Sunnyvale, near San Francisco, at an average speed of 50 knots, bringing mall to the president.
 MT Roosevelt stood on the wind swept deck for some time awaiting the Macon's arrival. Two pursuit planes flew ahead of the Macon as she neared the Houston. Ihey swooped low over the cruisers deck and dropped papers and a greeting from Commander 5. v' Wiley. The president sent the fol- lowing message to Wiley:
 "The presidents compliments to you and your planes on your fine performance and excellent navlga- ton. Well done and thank you for the papers," The president re- ceived Postmaster General James Farley's report that the postoffice department had surplus of $5,- OO0,0OO at the end of the fiscal year ending June 30. MT Roose- welt wired Farley congratulations, pointing out that it was the first such surplus since 1919.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
Battalions Return
 To Camp At Mantle
Captain Edward Bell of Local Unit Headed Safety
 Committee for March Yesterday

ment. Problems were concerned with cover and concealment. scout ing and patrolling. and other ele- mentary movements.
 It has been announced that the winner of combat problems on the ranch yesterday will be awarded the regimental plaque. Although officials scores were not completed. Company A was believed to be the winner. Captain Edward C. Bell, F company, of this city, headed the safety committee for the march.
 On the way back to camp head quarters troop worked out q skirm- ish problem of moving a body Of troops through enemy territory. Led by Lieutenant William F. Gar rison and using part of the troop as an eemy force. the troop acted as an advance guard.
 Father Martin Doran, regimental chaplain, was the guest of the overnight encampment last night at a huge campfire. Father Doran entertained with interesting stories and recited several poems. Calvin Edmonds. chief of the New Lon don fire department was also a guest at the bivouac. being enter tained by Company A.
 The medical detachment, under Major Grover S. Sweet and Lieu tenant Arthur Connolly, accom- panied headquarters troop on the biyouac and then left for another overnight camp with troops A and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20

(Continued from Page l.b personnel and in criticism and apathy. Only by eliminating this feeling can the party hope Tor suc- cess.
 '"rhe criticism and dissatisfac-- tion seems to be largely directed toward the present leadership that is. the present town commit tee. Any improvement must org mate by a change of attitude, renewed faith in the local leader ship, Perhaps it would be worth while to inquire as to the grounds for dissatisfac ction and for criti- cism.
 Welcomes Criticism
 Chairman Conway today stated: "The republican town committee welcomes constructive criticism pe- cause we submit we are not perfect in every detail by any means. Peo- ple ought to get in and take part m actual work instead of standing on the sidelines and tossing bombs think Mir Upson is very fine gentleman and we would be glad to have men of his type in politics. Heretofore I did not know he was actively interested in politics.
 Political dopesters today were endeavoring to determine the req son for MT Upson's outburst. They point out he has been in the city only a few years. his residence Tn the directory showing him to be living at 43 Central avenue. and that he was not prominently known until the recent registrars hearing in superior court.
 This May Be Reason
 He is a member of the law firm of Bronson, Lewis & Bronson, coun-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
MORE THAN THREE
 BILLIONS PAID
(continued from Page 1.)

lIOIH dSS 1.J icy holders and beneficiaries re- sceived $3,465,224,1S7 during the year. Bulk of these payments, the paper reported, were in small amounts on policies "held by the rank and file of the people,"
 Three claims of $1,0O0,000 or more were paid; nine for amounts rajnging from $500,000 to $1,000,- 900; 31 from $250,0O0 to $5O0,000; 1O7 from $100,000 to $250,000; 1S6 from $50,00O to $100,000, and PIT persons held policies ranging from $30,000 to $50,000.
 The second largest individual claim was paid to the estate Of Jo- seph w. Bettendorf, Davenport, Ia, railway car manufacturer. His policy amounted to $1,6S8,500. John D. Ryan, New York copper magnate, left S1,500,000 in life in- surance.
 New York according to the Sur vey, led all states in the amount of payments. Payments there to- talling 100000, an increase Of per cent over the previous year.
 Massa chusetts with $168,500, ,000 was also in the upper bracket.
 Largest percentage of increase, the National Underwater found was in Mississippi which received $22, 100000. 23 per cent more than in 1892. Missouri registered an IS per cent gain; North Dakota IT; Rhode Island 12; Connecticut g., and Maine and Massachusetts 2 per cent each.
 The late William N. Doak, for mer secretary of labor, held poli- cies totalling $34,000. Other indi- vidual payments reported by the publication included: Rhode Isl- and, Morris Falk, Woonsocket, $67,500; James o. Otis, Provi- depce. $54,9OO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20

(CoEtinued from Page 1.)
 Blanton and the civilian ordered them to line up with the helpless sentry and the two other prisoners. They obeyed.
 All Lined Up
 Two other men drove up behind the truck and they, too, were forced out and told to stand with the others.
 Don't try to follow us or it will be to obad," Blanton said.
 He and his liberator ran to the nearby boat and pushed off. As rowed, the gunman stood up, cov- ering the soldiers with the rife. They were last seen headed toward Hamilton avenue. Brooklyn. Police were notified.
 Blanton has twice before escaped from military prisons-once from Camp Knox, Kentucky, and the other time from Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indiana. His sentence would have ended in 1885.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20

sel for the Republican & American. It will be recalled that during the recent registrars case William J. Pape, publisher of the American and Republican, was prominently in the forefront during the days the case was in court. The petition to oust the registrars was dis missed by Judge Edwin c. Dicken- son and a notice of appeal to the supreme court has been filed in su- perior court.
 It is also known that MT Pape and the republican town commit tee have not been on the very best of terms during late years.
 Attorney Upson actually tried the case in superior court for the five petitioners against the registrars, being assisted by Attorney Ma thaniel K. Bronson, senior member of the law firm bearing his name Mir Pape was not one of the pe- titioners, Others prominent in court during the hearing of the case were James A. White, leader of the new independent republican party and Finton Cuddy, ex-serviceman also lined up with the independent re. publican group.
 Not On Primary List
 Veteran political leaders see At- torney UpsOn's position in the state. ment made yesterday as buffer for other interests. The fact that he is not listed in the primaries. dopesters say, should be an indica- tion of the interest he has in local republican politics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20

<Continued from Page l.) appointment as permanent rector of st Bernards church in the lat ter city in 1889. In 1907 he was chosen by the Holy See to become the second bishop of the Fall River diocese. succeeding the late Bishop William Stang. He was consecrat- ed a bishop by the Most Rev Thomas Daniel Beaven of Spring field.
 He had been bishop and chief pastor of the diocese for the past 27 years. devoting much of his in- terest to charitable undertakings and Catholic school systems. Dur ing his long administration, three orphan asylums were built, St Jo- seph's Home and St Vincent's Home, both in Fall River, and St Marys Home in New Bedford. Tn 1909 he founded the Bethlehem Home for infants in Taunton. con- sidered one of the finest institutions of it's type in the east.
 Assisted by the co-adjutor bishop of the diocese, the Most Rev James E. Cassidy. Bishop Feehan established the Bishop Stang Day Nursery in memory of his prede- cessor. Later he founded the Cathedral Camp at Lakeville. a fa- vorite summer spot for parishien- CTS.
 A brilliant scholar, Bishop Fee han spoke several languages fiu- ently. Visiting the various par ishes of his diocese. he would con- verse in their native tongues with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
POLICY
 IS FRIENDSHIP

Tokyo, July 2O-CUP)-Friend- ship for all nations combined with adequate defensive forces, was the keynote of a statement of policy to-day by Premier Keisuke Okada, who assumed office July 4.
 Admiral Okada said his govern ment desired the friendship of all and wanted to contribute to the worlds welfare.
 National defense is a prere- ouisite to national existence" he said in discussing the navy. 'Therefore the government will fulfil naval needs according to the demands of the present times.
 "Regarding the naval conference the government will endeavor to realize Japan's aims, always with an eye to adequate security"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
Fortune In Mexican
 Gold Aim Of Texans
Four Million Thrown Into Tiny Lake By Santa Anna
 -Quicksand Handicap

quicksand and water out of the other side of the shaft, Barnes said.
 Salvaging of the gold will mark the end of a search started 30 years ago when an injured Mexi- can gaves Barnes a map, drawn on goat skin. supposed to show the exact location of the gold bars. The bars were said to have been thrown into the lake by the Mexican army about 10 days be- fore the battle of San Jacinto.
 The Mexican was dying, Barnes said, and appreciated favors shown him by Barnes.
 Barnes said the map showed the location of the gold, but failed to show the exact lake beyond show ing that one of the clues to the where abouts of the treasure was an anchor cut into a tree on the bank of the lake.
 The treasure hunter searched in vain for the lake and only few months ago, while talking to an old settler learned that such a tree had been found on the banks of Fish Hook lake years ago. The tree had been cut down.
 The lake itself and other mark ings found on the banks of the lake tallied exactly with those in- dicated on the map.
 About a month ago work of draining the lake was begun. Barnes and his assistants cut a deep ditch nearly a quarter of a mile long to Spring Creek and the lake eventually drained itself.
 Quicksand covering the bottom presented an unforeseen obstacle for the treasure hunters.
 Hundreds of persons have visit ed the scene where the men arc working.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
Labor Very Angry
 Ouer The Soldiers
(Continued from Page 1)
A general strike at Portland, it was feared, would spread to other cities in the northwest.
 Senator Wagner Regrets

A general strike at Portland, it was feared, would spread to other cities in the northwest.
 Senator Wagner Regrets
 Learning of the governors mili- tia call in which he said the troops were mobilizing 'in case of emer- gency." Senator Wagner expressed regret. He was in conference With paratory to leaving for San Fran cisco to meet the presidents medi- ation board.
 Observers saw here a crisis simi- lar to that which came in San Francisco prior to the general strike there. In San Francisco the Industrial Association decided to open the port. Tickets attacked trucks and drivers. Governor Frank Merriam sent in the militia and the union men, unable to face machine guns organized the general strike.
 Armory Activity
 Activity around the Portland armory added to the indignation Of labor leaders and the rank and file. Militiamen were parading sen- try posts with drawn bayonets as mobilization progressed in upstate cities.
 Individual labor unions of the city continued to vote on the gen. eral strike question during the night. If the strike is approved, the general strike committee has prom ised the public "A hours in which to buy food and otherwise hole in" for the siege. There was fear this amnesty will be voided if mill itiamen are called out.
 Communist raids along Seatle's waterfront featured the situation there during the last 24 hours. The possibility of general strike in Seattle appeared lessened by the disintegration of the movement ir, San Francisco.
 Bad in Minneapolis
 Minneapolis, July 20-(C.P) - Movement of trucks under heavily armed escorts of police and pre- parations for a meeting of 25,80O union members gave an ominous turn to-day to the four-day old strike of 5000 truck drivers.
 Union, leaders accused Chief of Police Michael Johannes of abet- ting truck operators in provocative moves" and renewed threats of a general strike.
 The first truckload of groceries to move over city streets since last Monday was escorted from a whole sale grocery to warehouse with police armed with shotguns riding before and behind 1t.
 Packed to the truck was a ban ner proclaiming it hospital sup plies"
 Johannes told his men: You have shotguns and know how to use them. Don't take a beating. When we are finished with this convoy there will other goods to move"
 Miles Dunne, secretary of the Drivers Union, protested to the chief that an escort was unneces- sary for hospital supplies.
 William Brown, union president asked all of the city's union to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20

(Continued from Page 1.) the act of 1919 which gave only half as much to non-residents as residents.
 Since the compensation law is governor by the rules in effect at the time of the accident, Com missioner Lynch was required to go back to the 1919 law in his making to-day's award. The vali- dating act was not passed until 1927.
 Pasquale DeCicco, of New Ha- ven, Italian vice-consul, acted in the woman's behalf.
 He was given power of attorney in February of 1888. He was rep resented at the hearing before Commissioner Lynch by Mascolo, Mcknight & Dauch.
 The $2,500 awarded the widow is to be paid in lump sum. Ill addition, she is awarded $100 for burial expenses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20

join in a show of strength at the mass meeting tonight.
 ''This will demonstrate what a general strike would mean,' he said.
 The meeting will be held only a few hundred feet from the armory where 200 national guards are held under arms.
 Governor Floyd B. Olson, the Rev Francis J. Haas of the nation al board, and E. H. Dunnigan of the department of labor conferred again with employers and union representatives.
 They were unable to persuade leaders of either side to discuss face to face the disagreements which caused the city's second truck strike in two months. Union members won an agreement to arr bitrate wage demands in the pre- vious strike. Employers later re- fused to include inside workers in the agreement and the second strike resulted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20

Houston, Tex (UP)-Salvage of $4,000,000 worth of Mexican gold bars, said to have been resting in the quicksand at the bottom of Fish Hook lake for nearly 100 years, is expected within the next few weeks, according to Henry c. Barnes of Houston, who is direct ing the search.
 Barnes said he and members of the searching party actually have felt the gold, or some metallic sub stance with prod poles. He said it was resting in the quicksand P feet below the surface. He said it would be necessary to sink plank enclosed shaft to it.
 Quicksand seeping in at the bot tom of the shaft will be disposed of by pumping water and the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
OPPOSED GOV
 IS BACK AGAIN
(Continued from Page 1.)

(COntlnueu rom rage l.)
 Langer, who placed the state un- der martial law in an effort to thwart his custer ordered by the supreme court. was expected to make a dramatic appearance before the lawmakers and ask for the i'm. peachment of Olson, four justices of the supreme court and other state officials antagonistic toward him.
 It was estimated that 1000 or more farmers from outlying com munities were gathered in Bis marck. They promised that others would join their ranks during the day.
 Tho Farm Holiday association, a major faction in North Dakota's turbulent politics, has endorsed Mrs Langer as it's candidate for gover- nor in the event her husband. fac- ing an 1S-months sentence, goes to prison.
 A former New York socialist. she took to the prairie hustings on her husbands behalf during the primary campaign in which he was overwhelmingly renominated.
 It was because of Langer's prison sentence-he was convicted of so-