davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-02-23
ESBIRROS DEL DR.. SA-
CASA A~SESINARON AL
HEROE ~SANDINO.-CO-
A UN EDITO
RIAL DE NUESTRO CO.
LEGA Ell TRIBUNE

Los esbirros del DR.. Sacas;
acaban de asesinar al Oral. Au
gusto Cesar SANDING, a un her
mano de este Y a dos de los prlr
oipales colaboradores del eau
dillo.
Aeroplanos, ametralladoras
rifles de los marines america.
nos, en- combination con la guar
dia nacional. NADIA prdieron cor
ira Ell heroismo y la determine.
cion del patricia.
Electo presidente ell "buena.
70" de Sacasa, ell Oral. SANDING
Sc acogio a la legal;dad, obte.
niendo para sus hombres aperos
de labranza y tierras de cultivo.
Sacasa "le brind6 toda clase
de garantias" y ahora, como
! frecuentemente ocurre en- los
desgraciados paises de la Anne
RIGA hispana, suS cobardes Sc
cuaces han asesinado a la figu-
ra mas gloriosa de la historic
de Nicaragua.
AL enterarSe del horrendo cri
men, marca de ignOminia para
los autores y los inductores, e!
Presidente dispuso que una in
vestigaci6n Sc efectuara.
Asi, para sonrojo de la civil
zaci6n, Sc mata a los hombres
de arraigadas convicciones EN-
los paises de origen indo-iberi-
co; asi Sc Destroyer las vidas
mas titles, por medic de la baje
Ia y del crimen.
Los proyectiles de la artille-
ria americana no lograron aba
tir V dominar al guerrero de las
montanas; los aeroplanos de
Uncle Sam no pudieron exter-
minar a los insurgentes, que de-
mandaban la retirada de los
"invasores; pero los malvados,
los canallas pagados por al
guien, en- pocos minutes, recu-
rriendo al crimen, c~ortarOn la
vida del rebelde indomable Y de
varios de sus camaradas.
Equivocado o no, SANDING do
un ejemplo de virilidad a los
desvergonzedos politicos de su
pals y de la America Central y
del Sur; equivocado o no, resis-
tic las amenazas, ell soborno y la
guerra; equivocado o no, man
tuvo su rebeldia hasta que Sc
march6 del territorio nicara-
guense la infanteria de marina
de los Estados Unidos; equivo-
cado o no, colg6 ell machete y ell
rifle del reyoluciOnario para
cultivar o ayudar a cultivar la
TERRA.
Hace pocos dias SANDING di-
jo que no entregaria las armas
de sus partidarios a la guardia
nacional, fundada por Oficiales
del ejercito americana, hasta
que esta Sc convirtiera en- un
eiercito Constitutional.
La guardia alevosamente lie
ha asesinado y ell DR.. Sacasa, en-
ell tono compungido de los pres
denies que "tiran la piedra y es
conden la mano'', ha ofrecidC
investigar.... s
Malditos sean los asesinos,
por su vileza, por ell cieno que
sobre Nicaragua han arrojado,
Y malditos los inductores, cue
probablemente ordenaran que
al cadayer Sc lie rindan honores
militares y que en- 81 recuerdo
sc erija una estatua.
La gaceta., 1934-02-23
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

CWA. Con ell termino de la
CWA a la vista. con la rebaja
&c 400 en- las fuerzas de traba-
jo, que Seran enteramente eli
minadas para ell dia /" de mayo,
y con todos los creditos, es du-
dose que cualesquiera otros nue.
voS proyectoS puedan ser apro-
badoS."
Queremos apretiar Ell ell cole
ga buena intencion, a peSar de
los concentrates que hemos Oh
do en- los barrios latinoS, pero
debemos admitir que su corto
editorial ha sido publicado en-
an mlmento inoportuno.
La municipalidad ha hecho
ana magnitica inversion adqui-
riendo csc terrenO, aunque otra
:osa opine ell reriodista, que po-
siblemente no 10 ha visto nunca.
GEn que lugar centrico de
Tampa e Ybor puede encon-
trarse un terreno tan aprooiado
para parque como ell que ACADIA
de comprar ell ayuntamiento,
per mediaci6n del alcalde Chan
cey y los concejales, prestando IN
eminente servicio a eSta comu-
nidad y a la colonia latina?
Pagadas las contribuciones
que adeuda, ell Sr. CuScaden re-
cibira POGO mas de $4,000 por
diez acres de terra llama y per-
fecta.
Todavia no hace muchos "a
nos que Sc pagaron $45, 900 por
seis acres para INA escuela, en-
un lugar mas apartado, no en- ell
coraz6n de Ybor City, y ell CO.
lega no protest6.
Ahora, cuaHdo por primera
vez Sc concede un positive bene-
ficio a la colonia latina, creado-
ra V mantenedora de esta po-
blaci6n, ell diario de la manana
ha tenido la poca delicadeza de
descolgarse con csc articulito,
PerO a pesar de su vatlcinio,
a pesar de que arroja un can
tarode aqua fra sobre ell noble
entusiasmo de toda una comu-
nidad, nosotros creemos que ell
parque de recreo Sc %construira
y quedara finalizado, con ton
dos de la CWA, antes del pri-
nero de mayo.
81 algun trabajo merece pri-
macia, 81 alguno merece prefe-
rencia es ell parque proyectado
para Ybor City.
Y la colonia latina realizara
sus mejores esfuerzos, con ell
concurso de los americanOs de
voluntad, para que miles
de ninos tengan un lugar donde
entretenerse, alejandose de las
GALES por donde transitan dia-
miles de automobiles,
algunos de ellos guiados por bo-
rrachos y criminales.
81 tanta es la mala suerte de
Ybor, al Presidente Roosevelt
recurriremos. ST NADIA conse-
a pesar de los m6ritos
del barriO que ha puesto a Tam
pa en- ell mapa, la Ultima pala-
bra la dira ell pueblo.
Case de que pueda construir-
Sc q rarque de recreo, con la pis
Gina, etc. Sc hara otra clase de
parque, con arboles y flores que
cuidaran las ninas y ninos nac!-
dos en- esta peninsula por los es-
panoles descub;erta.
Muy ~ocas Dc as obras que
ha ejecutado ejecuta la eva
Sc pueden comparar, en- utili-
dad y en- conveniencia, con esta
que sin descanso lpatrocina la
de Concrete de Ybor,
apoyada por las sociedades Cen
tro Espanol, Centre A~sturiano,
Unione Italiana, CircUlo Cuba
no, Loyal Knights Of America,
Caballeros del Aguila de ORC,
Caballeros de la Luz, Herman
dad Wesley, Italian Country
Puesto Marcelo Coma
lez de la Legion Americana, So
ciedad Italia y sociedad Stella.
La sociedad ABC sigue des-
La gaceta., 1934-02-23
CONSTITUIDO UN COMITE
PARA ATRAER Ell TURiSMO

Habana, Feb. 23.-Un conf
t6 presidido por ell Sr. Claudio
Condo realiza hoy gestiones
para atraer el turismo, y al e.
fecto ha nombrado varias sub
comisiOnes, que actuaran sin
demOra.
Para la subcomisi6n de radio
fueron designados los senores
Costales Latani, Ramon Soda
ma, Oscar Grave de Peraita,
Martinez VazqueZ y Jose San
tamarina. y para la de prensa
a los Sres. Osvaldo Fares, Jo-
Sc Rubio, Cristian SuareZ, Leo
poldo Gonzalez Cruz, Alberto
Pedroso. Fernando OliVera y
Antonio Perez.
Ademas Sc han constituido
3ubcOmisiones de tribuna, cine
y adhesiones.
La gaceta., 1934-02-23

Mendieta-nOs dicen-firm0
un pacto con los exoficiales del
ejercito, que aun no ha tratado
de cumplir.
Firm6 y no ha cumplido...
Para cumplir.o tendria que
enemistarse con ell coronel Ba-
tista, los jefes y oficiales que
apoyan a este, los cabos, los sar
gentos y los soldados.
FL documento firmado en-
Miami perdi6 TODD su valor
cuando Sc firm6 el otro, Ell que
Sc dice present6 Batista a raiz
Ge la dimis6n de Grau y de ha-
Ter Carlos Hevia decide reti-
rarse "a cortar cana.
Sergio Carlo no %gob!erna,
pero continGa al frente del e.
jercito ell individuo que 81 esco.
giera para coronel y iefe de es-
tado mayor.
La gaceta., 1934-02-23

tos del nuevo gobierno deCuba
NOS informan.
Pues a renunciar los ~secreta-
rios Y empleados "abeceistas" y
a demandar que ell programa
revolucionario Sc cumpla!
La gaceta., 1934-02-23

La sociedad ABC sigue des-
contenta con los prOcedimien-
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-11
QUINN CHAPEL A. NJ. E. CHURCH

QUINN CHAPEL A. NJ. E. CHURCH
The delegates, who attended the
Missionary Convention in Lawrence,
Kansas, last week, returned Saturday
night. They seemed to have gained
much from this gathering. Those
making the trip were: Rev. and Mrs.
G.. A. Long and son, Mrs. Lutha
Allen, Mrs. Jewell Kelly, Barbra Jean
Kelly, Fewell Kelly and Helen, and
Mary Wilson.
Plans for the Union Sunday School
Picnic, has beer completed. The
picnic is just one of the Union events
planned for the near future.
Visitors at Quinn Chapel Sunday,
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Green, Misses
Helen and Dorothy Green, Mildred
Wallace. Douglas and Ernest Green,
all of Alliance, Nebraska.
Miss Pamora Banks, a member Of
our Sunday School is i'll. Those
who have been i'll, but are improving
are Mr.. n Mrs. frankie Christman.
The Union service and basket
dinner at Epworth Park on the Third
Sunday in August is in full progress.
The Reverends Winchester, Jones and
Long are putting forth every effort to
that a great day in Lincoln.
Everybody is welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-11

There will e an old fashion rally at
uinn Chapel A. M. E. Church Mon
" evening at Eight o'clock at which
me voters may get a chance to hear
candidates express their views on
lportant issues effecting u people
meeting is sponsored by the color
Republican club, T. T. McWilliams
esident: c. A. Long, secretary; Guy
-iley, treasurer; William Hightower,
~sistant SECRETARY; Cicero r. Johny
chairman Of the Executive Com
ittee. Everybody welcome.
The Union picnic sponsored by the
linn Chapel A. M. E. Church, Mt,
On Baptist and the Newman M. b.
urches at Antelope Park Friday ev-
ing was a huge success.
e. J.. Williams car was stolen
4 wednesday and was found later
ar Gretna, it had been wrecked and
rned.
Mr.. Perry J. Stepney who has been
is somewhat improved.
Police officer NJ. E. Williams n
a have purchased a new car.
he Urban League girls have two
of town games, n in South
oha and the other in Kansas City,
,souri. The boys team IS also TO
" in omaha
,oveioy Crawford spent most OF the
,k in Lincoln assisting in the es-
,ishment of the Lincoln section Oh
OMAHA GUIDE this viii De a
feature Of the Guide and
are asking that you bring Oh prone
r. news to 1875. You Street Phone
100.
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-11
GOOD MAN FOR
COMMISSIONER

The board of county Commits
sioners exercises no legislative
functions. It's duties are purely
executiv e except as to claims
against the county which are semi
judicial.
Being a heavy, taxpayer, | APP
preciate fully the necessity for eco
nomy n the making of leves. and
the expenditures of taxpayers
money. 1t would be my constant
endeavor to keep the tax leves
down to the mnimum consistent
with efficient government.
Operating as | do, a farm of my
owr and a large dairy herd in con
motion Herewith, I fully appre-
ciate The Importance Of labor, and
if nominated and elected, I shall
keep n vew constantly the well
fare Of the laborers of our county.
Lastly County's BUSINESS men
and business houses pay a large
proportion Of the taxes necessary
for the conduct Of the county's
business. I favor the county pa
troni3ing our local business firms
and houses whenever possible.
I believe it possible to establish
a county-city healts unit, which
will be as Efficient as if not more
efficient, than the present dual
system, at no more cost than the
country itself is now paying.
The county farm, home Of
Lancaster county's INDECENT, should
be made self supporting if human
" possible.
FRED "A. EGGER
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-11
VOTE FOR BYRAN FOR q. S.
SENATOR

Honorable Charles w. Bryan,
Candidate for United States Senator,
n the August Fourteenth Primary
Election, is not a Rubber Stamp, but
viii follow Constructive leadership
Governor Bryan has served the
State of Nebraska as Chief Executive
or -Four Terms. He was the First
Nebraska Citizen to discover that the
Farmers were being overtaxed.
In 1880, he pledged a reduction in
axes. 1t is an undisputed fact, that
Governor Bryan has carried out
very pledge, he mde to the State Of
Nebraska.
Governor Bryan is a Peoples Man.
Ie las been honored by the Citizens
f Nebraska in many capacities.
In 1922, he was the Nations choice
or the Democratic Nominee for Vice
resident Of the United States.
Governor Bryan's past record places
very Citizens in a position to know
What to expect of him in the future.
He deserves the suffrage of the
Democratic Party as their choiee, for
United States Senator. Governor
sryan's record is an open book, and
he following sponsors of this page are
skiing theft many friends to study
his record, before voting, on Primary
Election Day, Tuesday, August 18th.
L you do this, we know what the
esults win be when the Polls close.
Governor Bryan showed his loyalty
md fairness to the Negroes in many
vays. In acting in capacity as a mem
Ter of the P~ardoning Board, Of which
he was chairman Of and by virtue as
chief Executive of the State, we find
him with a listening ear, in giving
very youth an opportunity, that
here is a possible hope or chance to
lestore him back to Society. Out Of
.ourtesy to those he has re@tored
ack to Society, we do not care to
%lentfon names.
At the stroke of a pen, he nullified
he State Ruling, which was establish
d by Governor McMullen and en-
breed by Governor Weaver, after
luch pleading by the Negro Popula-
ion of the State of Nebraska. The
NO Republican Governors turned a
eaf ear to every committee that
allied on them, without a moment Of
esitation, without even replying To
ne committee that made the request.
Governor Bryan called for the
uested of him if such Ruling was en-
breed, and if so to let him SEQ the
rider. When given to him, he took a
en- and scratched the order out. He
aid, Every Negro Citizen has just as
auch right as he White Citizen, and
3 long as I am Governor, I'll see
bat he gets it."
In 1922, he showed his appreciation
) higher Education of our youth, and
it'll the cooperation of Mr.. Nc
[ughes, placed three of our High
chool Graduates in the Election
commissioners Office, namely: Miss
attic Childs. Mrs. Florence Terrell,
nd Miss Edrose Willis. No colored
I'D ever before been employed in this
ffice.
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-11
READER @ WALLACE
I'll. WILSON

Mr.. Wallace ri. Wilson, who has
served as head of the Welfare Dept,
under the late Mayor James A.
Dalhman for more than eight years.
is now a Democratic Candidate for
County Commissioner in the First
District.
Mr.. Wilson will appreciate his
friends rallying to his support in the
PRIMARIES Tuesday, August IA.
church
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-11
MON SERICES AND BASKET
DINNER

unday. August 10, 1884, Epworrn
IL park. given by Newman NJ n
T.. zion Baptist Quinn Chapel A.
E. Churches.
vcies as follows:
nion Sunday school at $50 a. NJ
forming worship at 11;l5 a. N.
fusic by Combined Choirs.
armon by Rev. B. g. Winchester
tor of zion Baptist Church
i Easbion Camp Meeting-S'OO p
ia Gospel Hymns Of Long Ago.
.r,oon by Rev. Jones OF Ne"na
E.. Church
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
WITH BEST OF WISHES

JUST what luck President Roosevelt's new
textile strike mediation board is going to
have is something for the seventh son of a
seventh son to predict. Certainly the great
mass of Observation-Disclosures no doubt.
strikers and employers as we'll as general pub
lc-will wish the board all the luck in the
world.
In strike as extensive as this textile walk
out, the original issues are inevitably over
Swallowed by the dislocation which the strike
itself produces in the fields of business and
industry.
When such a strike continues for any
length of time, a point is soon reached at
which the publics desire to see the strike
ended must be dominant
We hopefully are expecting an autumn re-
vival in business. Continuance of the textile
strike can not fail to have bad effect on
that revival.
1t is to be hoped that the new board will
find some way of effecting settlement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
DON'T BLAME SCIENCE

BECAUSE the triumphs of applied science
- have made us marvelously productive,
but have left us unable to make full use of
the things We produce. many people have
jumped to the conclusion that it is science
itself that is at fault
We hear. periodically. demands that science
declare holiday; that new inventions, dis
coveries and research generally be held in
allowance until the race has had time TO catch
up with its own cleverness.
One of the best answers to this demand
comes from Sir James Jeans famous British
astronomer and physicist.
Addressing a meeting of the British As
ISOLATION for the Advancement Of Science in
Aberdeen. Sir James declared himself as fol-
lows
Scientific knowledge is transmitted from
one generation 10 another. while acquired
characteristics are not. Thus. in respect to
knowledge each generation stands on the
shoulders of its predecessor but in respect
to human nature both stand on the same
ground.
These are hard facts, which We can not
help or alter, and which-we may as well al
nit it-may wreck civilization. If there is an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

avenue OF escape 1t does not. as see it, lie in
the direction of less science but Of more
science"
It is one Of the ironies of existence that
the achievements of science are two-edged
tools
The discovery Of vast sources Of physical
power makes it possible for us to do an enor-
nous amount Of work with far less effort than
our grandfathers had to use; but it also makes
it possible for us to blow ourselves out of ex-
istence, and if We indulge in another world
war We may do precisely that.
Scientific agriculture has enabled us to rid
ourselves of the old feaD that the earth,s popu-
lation would grow faster than its food sup
plies; but it also has robbed the farmer of his
old independence and left tons of food to rot
on the ground while city people go hungry.
Machine power has taken the drudgery
from the workers routine-but it has also
in some millions of cases, taken away his job
and left him without the means of existence
But the remedy for these things isn't to
lock science up in a dark closet and turn the
clock back to 1900. Our only salvation is to
learn how to use these scientific tools sensibly.
If We do, We can make human life much
happier than has ever been before.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13

storiaI candidate Endorsed by Senator Bone.
Lewis SchveIlbach.
Arizons's big votes cast in renominating
Senator Ashurst and Representative Green
way also meant an administration gain
Michigan Republicans unopposed approval
Of Senator vanderberg adds support to his
boom as 1885 @. o. p. presidential candidate
The states relative increase in Republican
votes and reduction in Democratic totals may
indicate either that the New Deal is waning in
popularity there. or that reduction in bread
lines is causing return to Michigans trad-
tional Repuolcanism.
In South Carolina the Democratic pro-
gressive, DIN D. johnson, former textile
worker. defeated the fire-eating veteran.
former Senator Cole Blease, for the COVER
norsnip. Nomination amounts to election
there.
In rock-ribbed Vermont and New Hamp-
shire the primary returns we're not psrticu-
larry revealing
The Unexpectedly large New Deal sweep in
the Maine elections remains the most sipni-
fcant November indicator to GATE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
NO MORE SECRECY

CHAIRMAN NYE and his colleagues on the
senate munitions committee refused re-
quests Of several company witnesses that press
and public be excluded when testimony threat
ened to embarrass some government
II every question by the Nye committee in
volving diplomatic relations were shunted into
star chamber. the public hearings would be
brief and futile indeed. The munitions busi-
ness by It's very nature-as the hearings have
plainly shown - involves international rela-
tions.
Some Of the disclosures at the capital may
produce GOODNESS at diplomatic teas in Wash
ington, Constantinople London, Rio and points
east, west, north and south. But the public
already has learned enough about the shady
secrecy Of the arms traffic to know that full
publicity is essential.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
FIREPROOF SHIPS

N this age of steel Americans generally will
share President Roosevelts belief that all
inflsmmabe materials should be eliminated in
building passenger vessels
Whatever is found to be the explanation of
the frightful and mysterious Moro Castle
tragedy, the very fact that a great passenger
liner can burn so easily and quickly at sea
should bring the subject of ship construction
sharply before congress. The President. who
knows ships, sees no reason why any wood
need be used in passenger ship construction
or any inflammable material in decoration
Ships can and should be fireproofed Even
after all such precautions are taken the haz-
ards of the sea will remain all too great
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
Ne2U ANALYTICAL Bible Explained

By Stuart A. Reed.
1t is evident that The Mes
sage Center writer who took the
space to crticise the New Ana
lytical Bible did not know what
he was talking about. I repre-
sent the Dickson Publishing Com
pany, which publishes this Bible.
I feel Herbert r. Achley should
know his subject a little more
thoroughly.
The new Bible has as its basic
text the King James or Author
lied version with the changes
which occur between it and the
American revised version placed
in brackets in the text and not
in the footnotes or other volumes.
This enables one to compare the
translations of the scholars of
1911 and modern scholars.
Many words of the original
manuscripts can not be translated
into our English because we have
no words which mean the same.
Modern scholars have many
manuscripts that had not been
found in 1911, the knowledge of
the sacred languages is greater
today and many expressions used
in King James version are either
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
MERE "HEARSAY"

I E. YORK, superintendent of the Indiana
Ant-Saloon League, has asserted pub
lcly that this states public officials we're di-
rectly associated with the liquor industry.
The Marion county grand jury called Mr..
York before it to substantiate his charges.
The jury heard what Mr. York had to saw.
He said, the jury reported to Judge Frank P.
Baker, that his allegations we're based on
"hearsay"
L. E. York of the Indiana Anti-SaIo loon
League isn't the only person in the state who
says very flatly that public officials not only
are tied up with the liquor industry, but they
will go even further and tell you, even, that
they own the liquor plants
All the grand juries in Indiana couldn't find
a breath of truth in any one of the state
ments. And simply because all of the whispers
going around are based on mere hearsay.
Hesrsay is dangerous. Stay away from it.
Even if your cousin tells you that cousin of
his by marriage knows the best friend of the
man who is on the take" take it with a
grain of salt. After all, that certain chest
friend" may have obtained his information
from cousin of his whose cousin has a cousin
by marriage who knows the guilty party him.
self.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
! CONDEMNS GOVERNMENT
BY WEALTHY CLASS
By Harley / Newton.

BY Harley /. Newton.
Oliver Goldsmith was an English
poet, and in his writings he made
this statement:
Ill fares the land, to Fastening
ills a prey, where wealth accumu-
lates and men decay"
The man who talked like poor
poll but wrote like an angel" told
a great truth when he penned the
above phrases, for they apply TO
our nation today. where wealth has
accumulated in the possession Of a
few persons. The mass, or the ma
iority Of the people are suffering
untold privation and miseries.
Walk the streets of cities, and see
hundreds of houses vacant and
others being torn down. factories
idle, and undernourished children
with their pale pinched faces telling
Of starvation. And all this in
America, in the land of plenty.
LAS We SOW, shall We also reap
The rich class has sown TO the wind,
and the harvest is almost due and
will be reaped in the whirlwind's
wrath. 1t is said that history re-
peats itself. Well, the time is al
most at hand for this to occur here
in this so-called land of the free
and the home Of the brave" and we
are going TO have repetition of the
Reign of Terror" of 1889 and 1913
that will cause the French revolu-
ion TO pale into insignificance.
I am not a Bolshevik. Commu-
mist. Red or an Anarchist. am a
full -f1edged American citizen, born