davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-03-05

jurar ell peligro que nos amena-
"a.
"Tu hija, que siempre te lido
latra y desea estrecharte en- sus
brazos,
"FlOrd."
La gaceta., 1934-03-05


Ell pitcher derecho Paul De-
rringer, estrella de los Rojos de
Cincinnati, firm6 aver I'm con-
trato y hoy Sc presentara al d.
rector O'Farrell.
Arrib6 an9che q pitcher Syl-
Vester Johnson, adquirido de
los Cardenales durante los me-
ses del inriernc,
Tambien hizo acto de presen-
cia en- ell hotel, ell veterano cat
cher Clyde Manion.
La gaceta., 1934-03-05

crIado' fu6se a esperar la llega-
ia dc Julio detras de uno de los
BALCONIES del hotel.
La gaceta., 1934-03-05

del Club Rock Island, y un pit
cher derecho, Keith Frazier, ba
tearon los dos "jonrones" de la
tarde.
Ell zurdo, nombrado A. Holl-
insworth, desempen6 la prime
ra base del team de O'Farrell,
y Frazier jug6 ell jardin izquier
do.
La segunda carrera del team
de Shotton fue producida por'el
"jonron" de Frazier.
Anotaci6n por entradas:
O'Farrell sol 90 l 7c, 12h, Be.
Shotto 001 0102 &c, 3h, Be.
La gaceta., 1934-03-05

Folletin de La Gaceta No.371
La gaceta., 1934-03-05
LA GACETA


FL periodico en- idioma Espanol
mas circulation en- Tampa
Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
Suscricion semanal: 20 cents
Telefono 1882
1908 7tb Ave. Ybor City. Fla.
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-29
MORGENTHAU ASKED TO FIRE
NARCOTICS OFFICIAL WHO
CALLED MAN "NIGGERr

New York. Dec. 21.-Secretary Of
tina Treasury Henry Morgenthau has
been urged to immediately remove
H. j. Anslinger, Commissioner Of
the Bureau OF Narcotics, Treasury
Department for describing a colored
informer as a ginger colored Niger.
in circular latter No. 324 to district
supervisors sent out from Washing
ton, D. C. of December A. 1884. The
circular referred to this man. Edward
Jonas, as being untrustworthy and
"inclined ito be boaStful, fresh and
sarcastic. The request was made by
the .C.P.
"The complaint we wish officially
to make with you has no relation /.
to Edward Jones as an individual,
the Associations letter declares, "but
we do submit that the use of suh a
phrase in an official document of the
Treasury Department in describing
q man as a "ginger colored niger
clearly indicates gross racial prejudice
on the part Of H. J. Anslinger. We
wish respectfully but frankly to re-
quest that this man be ~discsarged
from the Bureau Of Narcotics as it is
clearly evident that he is a mar of
gross racial prejudice who is unworthy
to hold a federal position. May we
request that promHt action be taken
against this man."
Anslinger il a Pennsylvania and a
Republican. 1t is said that prominent
colored Democrats are urging Sena-
tor-elect Guffey Of Pennsylvania to in
,sist upon Anslinger's removal.
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-29

Oi1I.
The age group from Is to &C
now presents the primary tuber-
culosis control problem according
to DR.. McAlister. In this youn-
ger age group this disease is still
The leading cause. Of death IN this
country. This s true IN spite Of
the fact that the general death
rate from tuberculosis has declin-
ed steadily since 1910 until but
ore-1hird as many deaths from
this cause as occurred twenty
four years ago, he said.
"The National tuberculosis
Association and its affiliated An
ti-Tuberculosis Leagues have wa
ged a plendid and successful fight
against the desease. DR.. McAlister
stated. cit is Of the greatest i'm
rortance that the public be ac-
nuainted with the work of these
organizations and especially with
TIE fac,s about tuberculosis"
Outstanding in the success OF
tuberculosis control are early dag
nOsis and preventative measur-
e." DR.. McAlister pointed ont
"Such action results not only in
benefit to the individual concern.
ed but also to his family, his fri
ends, and society in general"
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-29
LOS ANGELES RAISES 5000 FOR
N A A C p ANNIVERSARY
FUND

New York. Dec. 21.--The 25th An
niversarJ Committee of the Los An
gel is Branch of the National Associa-
ton for the Colored People has raised
more than 5000, according Ito a re-
port received from Mrs. J.. M. Ed
wards. tho committees chairman. The
money was raised during the year by
using coin banks, getting church
collections and sponsoring an after
noon tea.
The National Office has received .
check for s173.99 from Mrs. Zella
Taylor, the branch secretary, as the
net total after payment Of all ex.
penses.
Reports from aaher active branch
committees will be published as they
come iE.
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-29

Tea Is pressed into bricks and used
rs money In Mongolia. Z.
A war on porcupines recently net
ed $3.50 In Colorado.
One New York radio artist special
Yes In initiating crying babies.
A California boy dlslocated his
neck by washing It too hard
Full grown elephants pose for q
glass In clay modelling at q western
university.
New York city street cleaners col
lect 5000 cubic yards Of paper and
refuse every day.
An unbroken line Of 212 years In
political Office IL the record Of the
Allen family Of Marthas Vineyard,
Mass
An applause meter has been devised
and used expermentaHy to gauge the
popularity of actors in amateur the
atrica1 contests.
Swordfsh livers, previously tossed
overheard, offer Portland (Ms.) fisher
men An extra ounce Of revenue now
a. q medicinal Ingredient.
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-29

want ed him lynched. The federal
government is doing its part by
refusing to take action against
them All this in defiance of APP
parently impartial laws seemingly
made to punish such conduct.
In any event, it is pretty plain
thot WORKING men who want to
strike, or farmers who ask only
fc-' he privilege of tilling the soil
-tley have mace productive, or Ne
yroes who seek elementary rights,
cant put much dependence on
avs pos~ed primarily to keep
them down, and on law makers,
law in. ~erpreters and law enforce
ment officials chosen to uphold
such laws. They need a brand
new deal. They a begin by
joining together to elect their own
representatives from their own
party. But their ultimate hope
VI oUNNNoo iN3 > VII tlttlT WlllIll2-
ness to take the country away
rom the rich who control it. When
they do that they can make and
rnforce laws designed to protect
themselves.
EDITORS NOTE; Next week
the Crusader News Agency's
western correeDondcrr will bepin
a series of articles on the working
of the Federal Emergency Relief
Administration in a typical nor
thern city where prejudice is sup
posed to be of a minimum.
Doubtless the discrimination ia
be exposed there is duplicated
everywhere. We invite readers
to send in thsir own experiences.
These will he sent out through the
Crusader News Agency. A com
posite Of all Of them will give an
excellent picture Of the whole re-
lief program Address the Cru
sader News Agency at 2162 7th
Avenue, New York City.
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-29
1.-THE LATE CHRISTOPHER
BEAN" OPENS SEASON FOR
UNIVERSITY PLAYERS

ATLANTA, GA.-Before a large
audience last night in Howe Mem
orial Hall, Spelman College, the
University Players, composed Of
students from Morehouse College,
Spelman College, and Atlanta
University, inaugurated their
fourth season by presenting "The
Late Christopher Bean" a three
act play by Sidney Howard. The
play will be repeated tonight.
Miss Carrie Adams, Of Brooklyn,
New York, a senior at Spelman
College, appeared in the stellar
role Of "Abby," with was the last
role played by Marie Dressler be-
fore her death. This was the
first important role played by
Miss Adams in a University
Players" production.
Another outstanding role in the
play is the portrayal of DIR. Hag-
gett by Norman Allison of Paw
tucket, Rhode Island, a student at
Morehouse College.
Other members Of the cast are
Bessie E. Gardner, of Palestine.
Texas, a graduate of Atlanta Uni
versity, who plays Mrs. Haggett,
Wifhelmina Chapman, of Miami,
Florida, a student of Spelman Col
lege, who portrays Susie Haggett,
and Frances johnson, Of Atlanta,
a Spelman sophomore, who plays
Ada Haggett. Malachi Darkin of
Flushing, New York, Charles
Lawrence, Of icksburg, Missis-
sippi, ernon Suit. of Madison.
New Jersey. and Matthew Estoras
of Tampa, Florida, all students of
Morehouse College, round out the
cast
Anne M. Cooke, instructor in
dramatics at Morehouse and Spell
man Colleges, is director of the
play. John M. Ross, a graduate
Of the Yale school Of the Theatre
is technical director. Sarah Muir
ply has charge Of costumes anc
Mary VLou Bythewodd, property
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-29
GIBSON PICKS KENTUCKY STATE
AS NATIONAL GRID CHAMPION

New York, Dec. 21-Kentucky
States powerful football team is
picked as national champion by Will
liam (Bill) Gibson, in an article in the
January Crisis, out today. Mr.. Gibson,
reviewing the season, makes his choice
despite tha fact thas there r other
undefeated teams in the country. He
analyses the claims Of the Morgan
colleges Bears. the Texas college Steers
and Langs5on of Oklahoma. but con-
cludes that none has as good a record.
in spite of it's clean slate, as Kentucky
State. Mr.. Gibson refrains from
picking an all-Amorica team, but
names outstanding players from
which a selection can be made.
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-29
WRITER'S CALL LYNCHING
PUBLIC ENEMY NO.

New York, Dec. 21.-Famous Amer
lean writers, including Fannie Hurst,
Sherwood Anderson and Oswald Gar
rison Willard. score the crime of
lynching in a symposium In the JAN
uary Crisis, out today, calling it pub
lie enemy No. l."
"How absurd it Is for the govern
ment to be declaring that some gun
man like Dillinger, OF Pretty Boy
Floyd is public enemy number one!'
writes Mr.. Willard. public enemy
number one is the lynching mob"
"dt is only necessary to travel cas-
ually abroad in order to appreciate,
Ito ones humiliation. the contempt
with which supine acceptance Of
the lynching Of human beings is
countenanced," writes Miss Hurst
who declares bitterly: Hundreds Of
our own wayside trees are gibbets
from which have dangled the broken
necks of men strung up by (.
unpunishablae mobs."
Lynching is "such a rotten and
stupid way to get justice" says Sher-
wood Anderson. Other contributors
to the symposium are Gertrude Ather-
ton, Martha Ostenso. w. E. Wood
ward, James Weldon Johnson, Pearl
S. Buck, William Pickens, George Fort
Milton, Senators Robert F. Wagner
and Edward P. Costigan, and DuBose
Hayward. 4
Walter White has an article on the
Costigan- Wagner anti-lynching bill
and Annie Nathan Meyer writes a
story about a lynching in the South
and its effect upon the Jews in that
town. There r cartoons on lynching
and pictures Of thee anti-lynching
pickets at the recent crime conference.
A sketch of Miss Louise Beavers, who
has a leading part in. the motion pict-
ure, Limitation of Life" is contribut-
ed by Chauncey Townsend
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-29
SAVE TINE, WORRY, CONFUSION AND MO NEY BY CONSULTING TT IS COMPLETE
DIRECTORY OF NEIGHBORHOOD AND CITY BUSINESSES.

Several members Of the branch at
tended Mr.. Wizards lecture. When
it was over, he called them to the
pla form and thanked them publicly
for the tribute paid him Mr.. Willard
expressed a desire to meet with the
branch members on the occasion Of
his next visit to the city and discuss
with thm the problems of colored
people in Decatur.
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-29
DECATUR (ILL.) N A A C
FELICITATES o. G.. WILLARD

Decatur, Ill, Dec. 21.-On the oc-
casion ofthe address of Oswald CARR
son Willard under the auspices Of the
Decatur Forum Council, the local
branch of the National Association
for the Advancement Of Colored Peo-
pie passed resolution paying tribute
to him as a founder of that organiza-
ton and for many years its treasurer.
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-29
FOCUS ATTENTION ON
TUBERCULOSIS CONTROL

FORT WAYNE, Ind.-New atten-
ton was focused on the tubercul-
osis control problem here today
by DR.. HI. G. McAlister, director
Of the Life Conservation Division
Of the Lincoln National Life In
surance Company in a bulletin
urging cooperation with the Ma
tional Tuberculosis Association
and its annual Christmas Seal
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-29
GOLD MEDAL
FOR BACKACHE, KIDNEY
AND BLADDER TROUBLE
Stop Getting Up Nights

Here's n good way to flush HARM
fui waste from kidneys and stop blad-
der irritation that often causes scanty,
burning and smarting passage. Ask
your druggizt for a 35-cent box of
Gold Medal HARLEM Oil Capsules
splendid safe and harmless diuretic
and sttmulaut for weak kidneys and
irritated bladder. Besides getting up
trouble and backaches, puffy eyes.
leg cramps, and moist palms. but be
sure to get GOLD MEDAL-it's the
genuine medicine for weak kidneys
right from HARLEM in Holland.
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-29
GOV. SHOLTZ GETS MARIANNE
LYNCH HORROR REPORT

New York, Dec. Glow. David
Sholtz has acknowledged receipt of a
copy Of the investigation Of the re-
cent lynching Of Claude Neal at Mari
anna Florida, made by the National
Association for the Advancement OF
Colored People. He writes that II has
been transmitted to State Attorney,
Honorable John Fl. Carter, Jr., Mari
anna, Florida. for his information
and guidance"
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-29
BRILLIANT ENGLISH
DEBATER MEET THE
TEAM

LIAM y, Id LII bIutlCllI
Activities Comittee presented its
Third International Debate when
two Morehouse debaters FLASHED
with an English team represent
ing The National Union of Stud
ents of England on the subject !:
Resolved that the Abandonment
Of Isolationist Policies is ESSENTIAL
to the Return of Prosperity.
The English team is travelling in
this country under the auspices of
The National Student Federation
of the United States. The debate
was non-decisidnal.
The first sneaker for the affir-
native, David w. Scholes, Of the
London School Of Economics, ar
gued for a gradual reduction of
tariffs on the basis Of an inter-
national agreement SO that equil-
ibrating economic factors might
work more freely in bringing a.
bout a "lastiAg prosperity" He
argued further that an intense
form Of nationalism results in war
"War, he continued, "disturbs
confidence, and as a result of this
production is disturbed.
John G.. Long. the first speaker
for Morehouse College, went into
the economies of the business cycle
He showed that historically we
had recovered from depressions
without abandoning and Isolation
lists policies. "This abandon
ment," he said, sat fhe present
time would only result in economic
| chaos"
j. Hirschfield, the second speak
er. debated the political aspects
of Isoation. He indicated that the
world should have economic co
operation in order to have a bet
ter form of political cooperation
Continuing his argument, he said
that the United States was contri-
buting to the intense form of ma
tionalism by not throwing in her
strength to help make the League
of Nations more effective in it's
efforts to preserve peace.
Louis R. Bailey, Morehouse "a,
in his argument, emphasized the
fact that we are living in too pre-
carious an age to increase our de-
pendence on other nations, grant
ing that such will result in pros
perity. He challenged his oppo-
] nents to show that after the aban-
! donment of Isolation policies that
the inherent defects which cause
cvclical trends in national capt.
aistic set-up, would not be pre-
sent in that system.
The audience enjoyed the wit
and occasional banter employed by
both teams.
N. P. Tillma is chairman of the
debating committee, which also
includes B. R. Brazeal and G. B.
Lindsay, Fl. C. Jackson and D. S.
Days were student managers.
Church News ELL
Sunday was a great day at the
Church of God, 2025 Moth oath
Street. Preaching services were
conducted by Mrs. John Willis,
evangelist. who very much i'm
pressed the congregation with
those soul stirring sermons. You
are always welcome to the ser
vice of the Church of God.
Sister Agnes Coleman, evangel-
ter known as Omaha's beloved
ter known as Omah's beloved
evangelist, will begin a series Of
meetings Sunday December 80,
1884 to continue indefinitely. The
Church takes pleasure in extend
ing a cordial invitation to every
| citizen TO attend these meetings
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-29
THE WAY OUT
By Loren Miller
j S Q Q

The laws of this country are i'm
partial, as a wag once remarked.
1T is against the law for either
rich men or poor men to sleep UNI
der bridges" he pointed out by
way of support for his contention.
1t is also against the law to kid
nap eli her rich white men or poor
Negroes. But it doesn't mean
anything, according to my Flor
ida operatives. You will remem-
Der that the --latest victim of the
South's raging lynch terror was
kidnapped from Alabama and TAX
en- to Florida, where he was MUIR
dered. Such a curse Of conduct
is in direct viola ion of the much
talked-about federal anti-kidnap-
ping law.
Plenty of Laws
Nor is this case an isolated one.
The statue books of the 48 S ates
and the federal union are clutter
ed up with laws absolutely fair
on the face Of things. Even more
IN point are such laws as the 18th
and Is Amendments. giving Ne
groes the rights Of citizenship and
the ballot. The laws are on the
books, law enforcement officers
take solemn oaths to enforce them
and judges are sworn to uphold
them. And there the matter ends.
Every honest person is so well
acquainted with those facts that
it is apparent on the face of things
that all of this talk about imparti-
atty and protection of the law is
a solemn fraud. Nor are Negro
es the only vic'imsofthis hypocrit-
ical sleight-of-hand performance.
A poor man. no matter what his
race. has little chance when he
goes into court to oppose the wish
es of the rich, whether his action
be criminal or civil. Respect for
the law means to the poor person
a~couiescenae in system by which
is kept at the bottom Of the heap.
Readv-Made Laws
Rich men control America.
They advance campaign funds to
subsercient candida es. They set
their newspapers to bowling for
the election of their favorites.
Lawmakers are coerced either
by force Of the pledges they have
made in return for cash or by
downright bribery. Cunning laws
are passed that will appease cleo
tors and at the same time serve
the rich. Judges are chosen who
will keep up an appearance OF fair
ness and at the same time inter
pref the laws to suit those who
have put them in office, presidents
governors and law enforcement
officials are chosen on the basis
And there you have it.
With the law-making, law-en-
forcement and law-interpreting
machinery in their hands, the rul-
ers of America can run the coun-
} try to suit their own pocketbooks-
In times of strike, they set
the works in motion. The presi-
dent or the governor talks glibly
about the rights of factory own
ers, the judges hand down injunc-
tions and police Jail the strikers.
When farmers are to be evicted
a similar procedure is resorted to.
The Same Racket
The same racket happens when
a Negro is lynched.---N Newspapers
inflame the populace. Officials
eonnive TO hand the man over.
Claude Neal was murdered becaus
Florida and Alabama officers,
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-29
CORRECTION

Ruthie Lee Brooks. 2410 Erskine
street, died Of ruptured appendix in
stead of heart disease. as was report
ed in the first account Of her death.
appearing in this paper IN the issue
OF November 24th.
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-29

why 10 Inc righteous reel q call
to talk to somebody with severity?
The dispute Over co-education will
never end so long as there is co-educa-
ton.
Statesmen have a devil Of a time
leading the people," don't they, when
the people haven't asked to be led.
Life VIII always be monochrome IN
less you see to II that II isn't Il re-
gnires come Ingenuity and initiative.
Washington knew exactly how sci.
fRh Europe wsA That 10 Why he told
irs e. sewsvs ot hM Aal aha hasn't
~hang4d.
Be We ever so humble, there is no
lace like the old home town to learn
public opinion of every detail of your
behavior.
Government is now doing nearly ev-
rything for us but pay the taxes.
Why not do that and complete the
)lissful circle?
II n can't write or make speeches
Or sing or paint pictures or hold Of
Zee or something. he has to ATTRACTS
attention in some way.-Exchange.
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-29
INFORMATION

In the case of a normal person
the heart beats about e2,160 times
during each day.
Wind seldom blows In an exactly
straight line for any distance ex-
ceeding 500 miles.
Goat skin Is regarded as one OF
the toughest skins procurable for
up~holstering furniture.
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-29
WISE SAYINGS

Nothing Is dear that pays
Enough L. great riches.
Doing everything Il doing nothing.
An ass was never cut out for 3 lap
When the pirate prays, hide your
silver.
The curses Of some men are the
blessings Of heaven.
He that win NEEDLE With all thinss
must 20 shoe the goslngs
Whatever Jon dislike In another
take care to correct In yourself {
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-29

A new alloy Of nickel. chromium
and iron Is reported to be stainless
and resistant to heat and acids.
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-29
SCIENTIFIC sQUIBs

Among recent important textile dis
ceyeries Is a new type Of cloth, a
substitute for linen.
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-29
FACTS AND FANCIES

Why do "the righteous" feel a call
to talk to somebody with severity?
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-29

Light treatments Of the radium gam
ma rays have been found to be very
effective In removing birthmarks Of
various kinds.
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-29
Classified Ads and Business
DIR E c O r Y

Help us to Build Bigger and Better Business. The Omaha Guide in its EgF
offering a New and Greater Service to its Readers and Advertisers throuu
Classified Directory of Community and City.
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-29

The latest marvel In microscopes,
constructed by a Berlin technical
school, has no lens. 1t attaIns a
magnifcation of $500 times solely
by the use of cathode rays.
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-29
A NEW YEARS THOUGHT
BY r. A. Adams
(For The Literary Service Bureau)

Oft It's advised Never look back,
But while this does not wisdom lack
IT'S well sometimes to retrospect,
And on past actions to reflect
Coming events their shadows cast,
They say. and also, by THE past,
We read the future, and do we
Gain knowledge of what is to be.
'Tis wisdom then that every man,
The record of his life should scan.
And profiting by failures made.
Such in the future may evade.
Well also to consider this;
(And nothing 1t would be amiss,)
As dies the old year that has been
And comes the New Year. tripping In
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-29

The dispute over co-education Will
never end SO long as there is co-educa-
ton.
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-29

A British scientist has invented q
means Of producing permanent
Documents; the process consists Of
printing platinum characters on very
thin sheets Of gold.
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-29

Not only ice, cold water. and cleo
tricity are used In cooling and con-
trolling humidity Indoors. but steam
and gas are also used.
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-29

Statesmen have a devil Of a time
leading the people," don't they. when
the people haven't asked to be led.
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-29

The manufacture of hydrogen
gas through extraction of hydrogen
from water is claimed to have beer
accomplished by q man in California
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-29

Chemists have produced a concen-
trated apple Juice that can be mixed
with water to make a drink tasting
like fresh apple juice.
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-29

Life win always be monochrome IN
Jess you see to II that II Isn't II re-
gnires some Ingenuity and Initiative.