davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-02-14

Exploto una bomba en- ell edi-
ficio donde esta situado, en- San
tiago de Cuba, ell consulate de
los EstSdos Unidos.
Debe ser que los terroristas
Sc equivocaron y escogieron la
casa no marcada para la fecho-
ria.
Las eNplosiones en- los consul
lados encierran una mala pro-
paganda para Cuba, sin excluir
a Ia oposici6n.
81 quieren entretenerse los Sc
nores dinamiteros, edificios So
BRAN.
Respetar un consuledo, lega-
ci6n o embajada, es deber de
TODD ciudadano que no quiere
meter a su pals en- serias compli
caciones.
La gaceta., 1935-02-14
CHUNGAS Y, NO CHUNGAS
Hauptmann declarado culpable. = Sc case la
Q mas RIGA muchacha. Algo sobre Ia
Industrial Tabacalera

temia ser secuestrada u decide
buscar la protection de5un hon
bre.
Nc era feliz Y probablementy
no 10 sera. Sus millones la hacer
desconfiar de la sinceridad de
sus amigos y quizds la hagse
desconfiar de la sinceridad de.
amor.
Los millones regularmente
yah acompanados de tantas di-
ficpltades, aunque de otro or :
den, como tener la bolsa vaeia.
Alhora bien, con toda seguri-
dad que los pobres estan dis :
.puestos a zanzibar SUI "obstacu-
los" por las dificultades de los
millonarios.
Lo que no impediria que, en-
ell disfrute de los millones, re :
cordasen con cierto placer los a.
nos de miseria...... y de poca RI
sa.
La gaceta., 1935-02-14

GPuede saberse como mar
chan al presente las relaciones
entire los obreros y patronos de
la industrial tabacalera?
iEstan contentos y agradeci-
das las dos parties con la obra
del Comite Conjunto?
Va la Nivelacion en- canine
de perfeccionarse, como Dios
manda?
Use resolvi6 ell problema aquel
del teamwork, que tantos do
lores de cabeza proporcion6 a los
jefes obreros?
Use piensa mas en- La indus :
tria, en- ell bien de todos, y menos
en- la convenience personal?
MUcho nos agradaria poder
comunicar a nuestros lectores
que fabricantes Y obreros viven
contentos Y felices..... como ell
cura de AHaniz y ell de Alcani-
ces.
La gaceta., 1935-02-14
RESTABLECIDOS LOS AR
TISTAS QUE SUFRIERON
LESIONES EN- UN ACCI-
DENTE

Madrid, Feb. 14.-Se italian
restablecidos de las lesiones que
srfrieran en- un accidente auto
movilista, ocurrido en- la plaza
del Angel, los conocidos arts
tas teatrales Valeriano Leon,
Aurora Redondo, su esposa; Isa
bel Redondo, Ricardo Ruiz Fer
nandez y Jose Alfayate.
La responsabilidad del acci :
dente Sc atribuye al chofer de
una camioneta, nombrado Euge
Mo Ecija.
La gaceta., 1935-02-14

Washington, Feb. l4.-Los
negocios siguen mejorando, en-
opinion de la Federation Anne
ricana del Trabajo, pero los jor-
males deben ser aumentados pa
ra obtener un resultado favora
bic.
En- su informe mensual, la Fe
deraci6n observa I'm aument0 de
go en- los negociOs desde ell mes
de enerO de 1884 y dice:
LOS RegOciOs e~xpsrimentan
La gaceta., 1935-02-14

Sobre ell case de H~auptmann.
al que los peri6dicos han dadc
excesiva publicidad, la opinion
pdblica esta dividida, muy divi.
dida.
Millones de personas Green
que ell coronel Lindbergh no es
capaz de mentir; millones Green
que la identification de Haupt-
mann, hecha por ell grito que el
famoso aviador oyera en- ell ce-
menterio, es absurda.
Millones de ciudadanos conce
den entero credito a los testigoS
de la defensa, incluyendo a los
tecnicos, los peritos calfgrafos y
ell maderero; millones opinan
que Isador FiscA realize ell sc :
~cuestro, ayudado por los sirvien
tes de la familia Lindbergh '
particularmente por Violeta
Sharpe, la suicida.
Ell case apasionara ahora a Ia
nacion, porque va ell jurado emf
tic su parecer y la defensa, am
parandose en- la actitud del juez
Trenchard, saldra a combatirlo.
Dificil es dudar que Bruno
Hauptmann es un mentiroso, en-
su calidad de "tesorero" del di-
nero que dice lie fue entregado
por Fisch, pero,~". idebe un
hombre ser condenado a muer.
tie por pruebas circunstancia-
les?
La gaceta., 1935-02-14
MOSCAS EN-


Madrid, Feb. 14.-Un enjam
ore de mOscas venenosas lha ST.
do descubierto en- ell pueblo de
|San Vicente de la Fog, en- Por-
|tugal.
Varias personas picadas por
esas moscas han muerto en- po-
cos minutes, hacienda inutiles
los esfuerZos de los medicos.
Extraordinarias medidas Sc
han tornado para exterminar al
'peligroso insecto.
La gaceta., 1935-02-14

Doce ciudadanos, componers
ties de un jurado, declararon a,
yer culpable de a~sesinato en- pri'
mer grade, secuestrador Y no.
micida del ninq Lindbergh, al
carpintero aleman Bsuno Haupt
mann.
Ell juez TrenohaTd, al dar sus
instrucciones al jurado, cast re-
comendo la condena, brigham
do la protesta de los letrados de
la defensa.
Millones de hombres y mule
res en- Los Estados Unidos, a
prueban hoy ell veredicto de cul
pabilidad, estimandolo justo.
Millones de hombres y mule
res en- este pals, y fuera de a.
qui. Green que ell fiscal 20 pro-
be la culpabilidad de Bruno, aun
que en- ell domicilio de este Sc en-
contr6 parte del dinero que Ell
DR.. Condor pagara como res :
cate.
Con pruebas circunstanciales
de indicio, ell fiscal construy6 la
terrible acusaci6n; la defensa
arroj6 la responsabilidad del
crimen sobre lisa sor Fisch, Vic
leta Sharpe, BettSJGow y Red
Johnson.
Ell jurado, sometido al tor =
mento de las declaraciones, es-
tuyo once horas deliberando y
resolvi6 conforme a su concien-
cia.
lDebe ser un hombre conde-
nadO a muerte por pruebas cir =
cunstanciales?
La gaceta., 1935-02-14

70 extraen del pdblico, Sc e1ni-
ben las tagarninas de La "%injus-
ia competencia," sin considera-
.ci6n hacia los sentimientos de
los que aqui luchemos para sal
var 10 que nos quede de la in
dustria tabacalera.
iCasi es una ofensa para to-
dos los que en- Tampa vivimos
.esos alardes de todas las sema-
mas, con anuncios de impuroS
.hechos en- OtrOs lugares, pOr Ia
maquina, NO pOr las manOs del
Iohrer0 artstal
La gaceta., 1935-02-14

I'm guajiro cubano, que tiene
81 amos Y no los ensena, nos de-
.cfa aver en- la Septima avenida !:
Canada antes $50 a la semana,
hacienda vitolas de regalia; to-
-davia puedo hacer dos ruedas, a
mano, de cualquier vitola, pero
mi formal ha quedado reducido
a $1,000.
En- estos dias, que no tengo
los $12, por la escasez de traba-
10, me da ell "alivio" $1.68 para
que mantenga a seis de familia.
Triste la odisea del tabaque-
70, combatido por la maquina :
ria, la 'tripa dura' y las tagar-
ninas de a 10 centavos la rue
da!
La gaceta., 1935-02-14
UNA COMISION RECORRE-
RIA Ell DE
YES M

En- representation del Comite
de Finanza del Golden Jubilee
de la industrial tabacalera, una
comisi6n, ~integrada por ell Sr.
Joe Rey, ell conocido ciudadano,
Emiliano Salcinos, excronista
social de este peri6dicO, vista
RI maiana a los comerciantes
e industriales de West Tampa,
pidiendoles su cooperation mo :
La gaceta., 1935-02-14

menos que Sc dele al pueblo aus
triaco eNpresar libremente su
voluntad, en- los comicios.
lei deSeo de AlemaAia es que
en- Austria Sc determine 81 la
naci6n desea unirse con Ell Reich
union que Hitler anhela reali :
Ear.
m Polonia nj Alemania, Sc
.dijo, quieren estar ligadas a Ru
STA nj mezclarse en- una guerra
entire Russia y ell Jap6n.
La gaceta., 1935-02-14
La Federation Americana del Trabajo
nsiste en- los altos j%ornales

.su cuarta subida desde ell vera
no de 1882 y ha llegado a un nj
vel de % puntos sobre ell fondo
de la depression. No obstante, ell
nivel es un 20% por debajo de
10 normal.
Isl al trabajo sc lie niegan a.
gencias que lie comedian un JUS
to juicio, no tiene otros medios
de alivio que acudir a la huelga.'
Las huelgas en- esta primavera
obStaculizaran ell avance hacia
Do recuperaci6n."
La gaceta., 1935-02-14
CUBA AL Ola

ca uel Dr. 1OrrlenCe, SeCreIarlO
de estado, Sc efectuara hoy una
reunion a la que eoncurriran to
dos los miembroS del gabinete.
Los temaS a tratar sc relacio =
nan con las venideraS eleSciones
para elegir gobernadoreS, aIcal
DIES Y representatives a la asam-
blea ConStituyente.
Ell consejo de secretaries de
aver tom6 los siguientes acuer-
dos: Sc aprob6 ell decreto ley por
ell cual los eXtranjeros que pue-
dan justificar que pertenecieron
al ejercito Iibertador, ash como
los e~xtranjeros veteranoS de la
guerra hispano-americana, no
tendran que inscribirse en- Ell re
gistro de extranjeros. A pro
puesta del secretario de agricul
tura Sc aprob6 un decreto ley
prohibiendo la eNportaci6n de
aguacateS a los EStadoS Unidos,
con la exception del periodic
comprsndido entire ell l de jul
Mo y ell 30 de septiembre. Pro-
puso ell DR.. Cuervo, y asi Sc a
cord0, la implantaci6n del Esca-
laf6n EN- la secretaria de comu-
nicaciones. Conoci6 ell consejo
de un informe re~lacionado So
bre las mas perentorias necesi-
dades de la ciudad de Santiago
de Cuba.
En- la explosion ocurrida a
yer en- ell edificio donde eSta ST.
tuado ell consulate de los EstM-
dos Unidos, en- Santiago de Gu
ba, estail6 anoche una potente
bomba, que conmovi6 toda la
ciudad. FL edificio y ell ocupado
lpor ell Banco de Nueva Escocia
sufrieron danos de considera-
ci6n. La metralla hiri6 grave
mente a un transeunte.
En- las b6vedaS de la teso-
reria, bajo las llaves que tiene
ell Sr. Anton, Sc encuentran va
depositados 81 SOC, 900 en- bile
ties de La Rep1blica. Anton dice
que csc dinero debe pOnerse
cuantO antes EN- circulation. Ell
dia Is Sc e~mbarcaran para los
EstadOs Unidos 317 cajas con-
teniendo $418,000 retirados de
la circulation para ser acuha :
dos de nuevo. SUpervisara la en-
trega de las cajas ell ingeniero
Montolieu.
Para ell matador de Ara :
jg6n pide ell fiscal pena de IA a
nos. Ell juicio Sc efectuara en- la
sala segunda de la audiencia,
Hay interes por Dir al joven le-
trado Enrique Roig y Godoy.
-Sobre su cana, en- ell apar-
tamento numero 391 de un no
tel situado en- la Gale de Tenien
tie Rey, fue encontrado aver ago
nizando ell medico rumano Nico
las Poza. BESIDE ell dia II Sc ha-
llaba encerrado en- su habita :
cion. Aver ell e~ncargado de Ia
limpieza avis6 en- La oficina, sien
do violentada la puerta. En- ell
primer momentO Sc crey6 que
era ell consul de Ell Salvador, de
s&parecido hace algunos dias.
Ingres6 ell moribundo en- ell Hos
pital de Emergencia.
La gaceta., 1935-02-14

netaria en- favor de las fiestas
del Cincuentenario.
Els probable que sc agregue a
la comisi6n ell Sr. Jose Vazquez,
jefe de la Logia Caballeros Lea
les de America y persona muy
estimada en- el barrie de allen
de ell rio.
I'm rotundo exito auguramos
a los prestigiosos comisionados.
La gaceta., 1935-02-14

Nc estaria de mas que Ell Co
mite Executive del Golden Jubi-
lee pidiese a las "cadenas" que
.nuncian impuros de Filipinas
" otros paises, los retirasen de
sus escaparates por 10 menos du
rante las fiestas de las Bodas
de Orc.
En- algunos establecimient0s
de Tampa, de los cue mas di4e-
La gaceta., 1935-02-14
PIDE QUE Sc DEJE
VOTAR LIBREMENTE A
AUSTRIA SOBRE Ell A
SUNTO DE LA UNION CON


Berlin, Feb. 14.-Oficialmen
tie Sc dijo anoche que la replica
alemana a las proposiciones de
Londres, incluira la negative a
unirse a un pacto garantizando
la independence de Austria, a
La gaceta., 1935-02-14

Sc case aver Doris Duke, la
muchacha mas RIGA de los Ea-
fadOs UnidOA.
L. aeQsahau lQs fos9Grafos.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

OF evils proposed expenditures on main
tenance and capital improvements are
receiving microscopic inspection as to
their necessity. And proposals Of new
or increased taxes are likewise minutely
dissected to learn the comparative in
juries which they will infiict upon the
taxpaying community.
On the (not unchallengeO assump-
tior that the special tax committees
facts, figures and graphs present condi-
tions accurately, and without exaggera-
ton, the community sentiment is evi-
IDENTIFY divided concerning the wisest of
the hurtful alternatives to be adopted
in solution Of the problem. Some view
the expenditures to meet urgent munic-
ipal needs as the vital necessity. and
to avoid discreditably maintained
National Capital accept increase OF
the tax burden both in new and in
crease of existing taxation as the choice
between two evils. Others view the
present tax burden as already unbear-
able and favor drastic cuts in expendi-
lures, even to meet urgent municipal
needs, rather than increase the tax
burden. They prefer that the municipal
ity shall continue to suffer temporarily the
serious discomforts and hardships of in
adequate maintenance and development
rather than incur an increased tax bur-
den permanently. Others contend that
all that is necessary is for Congress to in
crease equitably and substantially the
lump-sum payment and that this in
crease, with very slight increase OF taxa
ton and with rigid economy in municipal
expenditures, will enable the budget to
be balanced.
It is well that the community opinion
should be aScertained on all these points,
but after this knowledge has been
gained, no great advance has been GER
tainly made toward solution of the dis
tressing problem.
For the whole matter comes in the
end to Congress, with the House Dis
trict OF Columbia Appropriations Sub
committee dominating the situation
through influence with the House, and
the final decisions thus made have in
recent years paid too little attention to
the views of the taxpaying community
and of the Commissioners and have not
been equitable.
The immediate issue of supreme i'm
portance is whether President Roosevelt,
acting upon the Budget Bureau report,
will decide that the District is not
undertaxed and will propose an equitable
increase in the lump sum, and for this
decision the local taxpaying petitioners
will ever pray.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

lies as a start of his land program. Thus
far, administrative difficulties have ham
pered the activities of the Resettlement
Administration. The administrator still
has to win his spurs.
For the past year and more, Prof.
Felix Frankfurter of the Harvard Law
School has moved into the position for
merly occupied by the Undersecretary OF
Agriculture. ! The viewpoints OF these
two presidential advisers differ sharply
and are becoming accentuated.
DR.. Tugwell believes in controlled big
ness. He wants Government to control
big fields of industry and to regulate
others, taking the place of the free mar
ket of traditional capitalism. He would
have Government dominate industry that
is allowed to grow and to centralize.
Prof. Frankfurter, on the other hand,
prefers to depend more on the taxing
power of Government to break up con-
centrations of wealth, or to prevent
growth of huge combinations in indus
try and finance, rather than to control
those combinations once they occur. He
is not sold on Government as the agency
to dominate industry. !.
The experience of the past two and
one-half years Is bringing the President
more and more around to the Frank
furter rather than the Tugwell point OF
view.
eCopyrixhs. 1saS& -hzA.--
Evening star., 1935-11-24
"THANK YOU'
BY RIGHT REV. JAMES E. FREEMAN D. D. IL D. D. c. L.
BISHOP OF WASHINGTON

have been favored with health and
strength, when life has gone on un-
hindered and without interruption.
These more recent years have wit
messed much of misfortune and suffer-
ing in our life as a people. In common
with the world at large we have expert
enced trials that have tested our faith.
We have even lost confidence in men
and systems, and many of the ideals
that we cherish we have for the while
abandoned. Notwithstanding these con-
ditions we are once again called upon
individually and corporately to recognize
our gratitude to Him in whose hands are
the deStinieS Of men and nations. Be-
cause human planning has failed; be-
cause human greed and self1shneSs have
wrought their ills, is no reason for
abandoning and forgetting Him who is
the giver of every good and perfect gift.
If we turn to Him in days when all our
human institutions fail us and dark
clouds obscure our pathway, surely we
must with deepened gratitude turn to
Him in acknowledgment Of His con-
tinued favors and blessings to us as in
dividuals and as people. Our suppli-
cations and requests are many; our
Ol 4dNO4o-P0oS oAASl
present-are few. Like one Of old we
may say: I'm the day of my trouble I
sought the Lord" Seeking Him in the
day of trouble to find solution for our
problems is doubtless with most of us a
normal habit, but acknowledging with
thankful spirit day by day His favor
and guidance is less common.
Year by year as Nation we are bid
den to set apart one day for general
thanksgiving. This is eminently worth
while, but to daily mingle with our sup
plicationS and requests our thankfulness
for what we are and have is far better.
If our Il thank you" is common factor
in our dealings with our fellows, a like
expression has its just place in our
recognition of the favor of Him to whom
we are compelled to look for health
and strength and those blessings that
concern our daily needs. We are de-
pending too much upon the skill and
cleverness of men, too little upon the
goodness and mercy of Almighty God.
When as individuals and as people we
come to recognize that all that we have
and are is dependent upon the God who
has made and preserved us as Nation
we shall with courage and confidence
begin the new day of our secured happi-
ness and peace.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

In the common experiences Of life
and in all human relationships graft
tude, or thankfulness, has its essential
place. Practically every day we live op-
portunity is afforded for the expression
of gratitude to those who render us some
form of service. II thank you" is on our
lips constantly. Like mercy, it "bleSses
him that gives and him that takes" 1t
Is a kind OF lubricant that serves to
make the wheels Of life run more smooth
ly. Ingratitude, or lack of thankful
ness, is an irritant that causes friction.
AS we recognize our obligations to our
fellows so are we bound to recognize
our gratitude to Him to whom we look
for the gift of life itself, its maintenance,
its protecting care and the blessings
provided through the abundance Of
nature. 1t seems impossible that we
should live in such a world as this and
not be conscious that beyond our own
efforts there is "a power not of our
selves" that is constantly exercised in
our behalf. Notwithstanding the Ills or
misfortunes that we experience, nor in
deed the disappointments that come to
one and all of us we are conscious OF the
fact that this world in which we live
is governed and controlled by power
higher than ourselves and by plan so
vast and incomprehensible that we can
but dimly understand it's working. At
times we grow so strong in our self
conceits and in our sense of self-suf-
ficiency that we deny this power; and
again, when shadows are upon our path
way and life is hard and difficult we re-
fuse to recognize it's benefcence or the
generosity of its design. Despite this
whether we recognize it or not, or indeed
whether we are grateful or not, it con-
tinueS to exercise its benign influence.
To live thankfully is to live satisfactorily
and happily. One who recognized the
place of thanksgiving in life wrote these
memorable words: "In every thing, by
prayer and supplication with thanks
giving, let your requests be made known
unto God" To the mind of this writer
prayer and supplication must be coupled
with the spirit of thankfulness. Re-
quests for continuing favors and blessings
must be made valid by the recognition
of favors and blessings received. Too
frequently our requests for continued
blessings lack recognition Of blessings
already enjoyed. If we have misfortune
today, II disappointments are our lot,
we forget the many days In which we
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Dumb Actors.

One day recently an important oficer
OF the Federal Government paused in the
midst of his work to telephone a veteri-
marian. His desk at the moment was
piled high with papers, his reception
room was crowded with callers waiting
to see him, and his mind, naturally
enough, was filed with the sense of duty
which q normal man customarily enter
tains toward the position he holds. But
also it happened that he was conscious
Of another obligation-a responsibility
TO q dog.
So a bystander saw him dial q num-
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Fifty Years Ago
i'm The Star

Taking their cue from The Stars
recent suggestion that the 400th ami
versary of the discov-
Anniversary cry of America be
of Columbus. properly celebrated by
the people of the
U. S. A." says The Star of Novem-
Der l6 1885, "the stockholders of the
Chicago Exposition Company, at their
annual meeting held on Saturday,
adopted resolution looking to the hold
ing Of a great worlds fair in that city
in 1892. With little agitation Of the
subject there can be no doubt that the
occasion will be properly commemorated
in many places. But the great demon
stration ought to be made by or organ
lied under the authority of the general
Government acting for and in behalf Of
the people of the whole country, and the
one place of all others for such demon
stration is the National Capital. Con-
gress should therefore take the matter in
hand and secure the necessary prelimi-
nary action in regard to it early in the
approaching session
"The site for the proposed monument
to Lafayette" says The Star of Novem-
Der 10, 1885, has not yet
AdIayeIIe been selected and prob
Monument. ably will not be until
after the design for the
monument is decided upon. The charac-
ter of the design will doubtless influence
to sone extent the selection of q site.
In the meantime, however, the members
of the commission who are in the city
are devoting attention to the matter in
order that they may be well informed
about the different localities which may
prove desirable. The opinions of the
eminent French sculptor, Bartholdi, are
desired in this connection, and when he
was here few days ago he paid particu-
lar attention to the localities available.
Judging from his views in general as to
the proper location of monuments and
statues, it is not likely that M. Bartholdi
feels particularly complimented with the
secluded site of the Bartholdi fountain in
the Botanical Gardens"
x
Some years ago the world was treated
to stories, which tested the credulity of
readers, respecting
ureat farmS h Brobdignagian
in the West. farms of great land
properties in the Far
West" says The Star of November 2l.
1885. Farms proportioned rather to the
more liberal dimensions of Saturn or
Jupiter than to the cramped bounds of
this tiny planet were reported, where the
eye was wearied with gazing on crops by
the square mile, cultivated by steam plows
driven in platoons. All this was mag
nificent, but it was not farming. At
least, according to Theodore Roosevelt,
who has been studying up that subject,
the big farms do not pay. He says that
in nearly every case where the expert
ment has been tried the result has been
the collapse of the wealthy capitalist or
corporation. The one big farm, he finds,
cannot compete with the many small
ones, side by side with it, each OF which
is carefully and economically titled by
it's frugal owner. And it is fortunate
that such has proved to be the case, for
the prosperity of a new settlement de-
pends on the success of small farms
managed in person by their owners"