davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-02-01

MIR. Trendley said he studied
the ransom notes for over two
hours. He also had carefully
examined specimens of Haupt-
mann's penmanship. He had
studied the various charts the
State had introduced in con-
nection with the handwriting.
Mr.. Reilly drew the witness at
tention to charts prepared by Al
bert S. Osborn, dean of the States
chirographical corps.
Before Mr.. Reilly started uues-
tioning Mr.. Trendley at the out
CONTINUED on Page 10, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1935-02-01

The WASHINGTON TIMES
guarantees Home Delivery Service
every evening. Should you fail to
receive yours, call District 1000
promptly anytime before 7:15
p. m. and your copy will be dis.
patched by Special Messenger.
The Washington times., 1935-02-01

screaming, drove away at terrific
speed down Canal Street, ignoring
all traffic lights.
The Washington times., 1935-02-01
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Pair and net quite so cold, Il
rsorrOv cloudy and sOarHsr.
MEAN TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1935-02-01

esE % oge eAeP
La gaceta., 1935-11-29
FARLEY DICE QUE Ell PRS
SIDENTE NO TENDRA SE
RIAS ~DIFICUITADES y

New York, Nov. 29.-El
cretario de Correos, FaEfey.s
p~residente del comjte nacional
del partido democ5atico, mani :
fest1 aver en- esta ciudad que la
situacion politica no revela Sc
rias dificultades para ell presi :
dente Roosevelt, que sera de hue
70 candidate en- 1886. "En TN
aspecto mi tornado ha sido I'm
fracaso", dijo.
para hab.a9 f~rancamente,
crei que encontraria grandes di
dificultades Y no fue asi. Farley
dice que 10 estados visitados
por el, in~cluyendo Ohio, Penn
sylvania y California, figura-
ran, en- ell mes de noviembre.
en- la columna deRoosevelt. De
nueve estados contiguos a su ru
1ta obtuvo segLridades de que
apoyarian al presidente.
La gaceta., 1935-11-29
UN LIBRO DE ORTEGA
GASSET

Madrid, Nov. 29.-Sdbre ell
conflicto italo-etiope va a publ
car un libro de sentimiento hu-
manitario ell lustre abogado re-
publSano don Eduardo Ortega
y Gasset.
Ortega Sc refiere a Mussolini
como ell 1ltimo Cesar Y dice que
la democracia debe ~oponerse al
fkscismo, porque Ell fascismo es
ell sistema politico mas opre-
scr que ha conocido ell genera
humane.
Sc refiere a la debilidad de
las muchedumbres, eternamen-
tie, pueriles, y dice sue la Socie-
dad de Naciones profuniza aho
ra ell porvenir de la paz.
Senala a Italia como la ma
ci6n que mas lucho, en- Ginebra,
para lograr que Ethiopia fHese
admitidaIen la Sociedad de Ma
clones y que ahcqS Sc quejaGe
su barbarie imprilsada por ell
afan de conquista.
La gaceta., 1935-11-29
Function en- las LOgids midas

Function en- las LOgids Unidds
La Secci6n de Recreo de las
Logias Unidas, integrada lpor
las Logias Ideal $50, "Nuova
Stella" y "Progreso 81, dara
su segunda function teatral, en-
su edificio de la Gale Is y 10
avenida, ell pr6ximo domingo.
Sc estrenaran las bonitas CO.
medias Los Tocayos" y MA
nanita de Sol''. Sc ORA un coro
de graciosas muchachas. Ell tan
guista Jerry Lopez figura en- ell
programa.
La orquesta que dirije Tony
Mandese amenizara los entreac
tos.
La function empeZara a las
8 p. m. Y costara 10 cts la en-
trada a las personas mayores y
nihos que ocupen asientoS.
Cesar Riuero.
La gaceta., 1935-11-29
SOCIALES

panol, para ell bale que Nelebra
ran el.dia 6 de Diciembre, en- el
salon 1lS~Srn>fO'iIs del edifiei0 de
Hrara de $50 a IL 80. Los
caballeros pagaran 40 cts. y Ia;
damas 25.
Tocara la orquesta de ma
auel Sanchez.
Una fiesta de las laboriosa.
jamas que velan con cello y en-
tusiasmo por ell engrandeci
miento de la distinguida socie
'ad espaAola.
Muy apreciada.
La gaceta., 1935-11-29
AmphHndo detdUes

Publico hoy mas detalles con
respecto a mi cr6nica de aver,
donde me referia a la orquesta
de la WPA para la que fue nom
brado director ell Maestro Max
! mo Echegaray.
Ell Sr. Springfield, conocido
flautista concertista y Supervi-
sor de las orquestas de Florida,
quiere hacer de la orquesta re-
cientemente tornado I'm con-
junto capaz de ofrecer concier-
tos de musica clasica.
En- distintas ciudades del Es-
tado Sc formaran otras orques-
tas, a fin de llegar a un acuer-
do Y organizar entire todas la
"Orquesta Sinf6nica de la Flo
rida'.
I'm paso de avance en- la cul-
tura musical y que vendra a lie
mar I'm vacfo en- este campo, por
cuanto cast todas las ciudades
importantes tienen orquestas
sinf6nicas propias.
Ojala que ell Sr. Springfield
pueda lograr su prop6sito.
La gaceta., 1935-11-29
FL Cabaret PriUa0

1f t"Ottf CT 4 fCC"O
Vamos a dar otra lista de las
personals que han separado me-
sas para ell Cabaret privado del
sabado, en- ell edificio de los Ca
balleros del Aguila de Orc: Vic
tor Rey, Genaro Fernandez, Ra
mon Fernandez, Alfredo y ia
milia, Beningno Llano, Manuel
Sanchez, Gerardo Perez, Perez,
Primo Lord, Jos. Garcia Menen
DEE, Anita Sainz, Carload Gil
Clio, Jesus Garcia, Juan Lopez,
r. NJ. Gonzalez, Sergio Fernan
DEE, Agusti nFraga, Francisco
Gonzalez, Darfo Dfaz, Jose r.
Cabrera, Felix Iglesias, Jose
Castro, Pamon Jordan, Aurora
Garcia, Dalia Cabrera, Olivia
hernandez y Dora Cabrera, ES-
tela Mateo e Hilda Castro, An
tonio Gonzalez, Jesus Fernan-
DEE, Diaz, A. Solares, Laureano
Suarez, Francisco Fernandez.
Solo podran asistir a este Ca
baret los que tengan mesas Sc
paradas.
Los numeros de variedades
estan a cargo de los artistas
Srta. Velia Martinez, Johnny
Martinez y esposa, Jerry Lopez
y otros. Lse acompanara al pia-
no la Sra. Matilde Rueda, tiple
y excelente pianista.
Sera una de las mejores flies
tas del ano.
La gaceta., 1935-11-29
COSTO 1873 VIDAS LA RE.
VUELTA DEL BRASIL A

Rio de Janeiro, Nov. 29.-El
gobierno anunci6c layer que la
revolution ha sido aplastada a
un costo de 1873 vidas en- cuatro
dias de combate. De csc total
80 murieron aqui, en- la subreva
ci6n de los cuarteles. Entire las
bajas figuran 6 oficiaAs del
~ejercito, Is sargentos y IN pal
sano. La impression general es
A2ue la revuelta ha venido a dar
mayor fuerza al gObierno de-
presidente Getulio Vargas.
Las tropas, en- Natal, persi-
guen a centenaTes de rebeldes.
La gaceta., 1935-11-29
ADOLFO DE LA HUERTA
REGRESO A MEXICO

Ciudad de Mejico, Nov. 90
Ell expresidente Adolfo de la
Huerta regres6 aver a MEXICO.
siendo recibido en- la estaci6n
del ferrocarril por mas de 500
personas. De la Huerta tuvO
que marcharse del pals en- 1924,
cuando luch6 contra las fuerzas
del general AlNaro Obreg6n.
Dicese que lie Ina sido ofrecidc
un puesto por ell general 1aza.
70 Cardenas, que es su amigo.
La gaceta., 1935-11-29
DELIBERO LA SALA
SEGUNDA DEL SUPREME


Madrid, Nov. 29tBajo la
p~residencia de don Diego Medi-
ma deliber6 aver la sala segun-
da del tribunal supreme, que
oy6 los testimonies en- la cauSa
contra ell Sr. Francisco Largo
Caballero. La sentencia no Sc
dara a conocer hasta ell sabado,
segln Sc ha dicho.
En- los ~circuloS mejor infor-
mados abundan las personas
que esperan un fallo absolute
rio.
La gaceta., 1935-11-29
CHAPAPRIETA DICE QUE
TIENE MAYORIA

Madrid, Nov. 29.-Enterado
de la intenci6n de la minoria
de izQuierda de pedir votacion
|ide quorum sobre la ley de de-
rechos reale7, ell primer sninis-
tro Chapaprieta dijo que lie d
ba ls bienvenida a esa acuer-
do.
Yo dispongo del vote de 100
diputados, que son suficientes
para decidir; 81 no tuviese ese
n1mero de votos no estarfa
aquf.
La gaceta., 1935-11-29

De regresO
De nuevo Sc %encuentra al fren
ta de sus oficinas en- la compa-
MIA cervecera Florida Brewing
Company, que elabora Ell laguer
La Tropical, ell enthusiastic in
dustrial y sportman Sr. w. Lea
vine.
? E~ntregado al sport de la GAIA
pas6 varias semanas ell Sr. Lea
vine en- los Everglades y otros
lugares del Estado, en- union de
varios amigos.
Reciba nuestro saludo.
La gaceta., 1935-11-29
LOS AEROPLANOS DESTRU
R FORTIFTCACIO-
MES ETIOPES

Mogadishu, Somalia italiana,
Nov. 29.-Dos escuadrillas del
aeroplanos de bombardeo Ca
prom volaron aver sobre las for
tificaciones de Duggah Bur, des
truyendolas en- Is minutes.
Daggah Bur esta a unas 100 mi
las de Jijiga, la base militar
del ejercito del Negus.
La gaceta., 1935-11-29
pr0qrama @e Los BOhemiOS

Por la estaci6n WDAE vol
vera a trasmitir, de 7:30 a 8
la conocida orquesta Los Bohe-
mics. He aqui ell programa
"Ballesteros", pasodoble; "No-
che Azul", son; "Adios Mucha-
chos", Tango; Gel Fallero", pa
sodOble; "Pervertida", son;
"Caminito", tango y "Chavali-
He, pasodoble.
La gaceta., 1935-11-29
NUEVOS TEMBLORES EN-
MONTANA

Helena, Montana, Nov. 90
Nuevos temblores de terra sc
sintieron aver en- esta ciudad,
pero no causaron danos de i'm
portancia. Ell primer estremeci-
miento sc sinti6 a las 7 Al de la
manana, en- TN radio de $50 mi
Has.
Great Falls y Butte Sc quejan
de la intensidad de los temblo-
res de aver.
La gaceta., 1935-11-29
Del cabaret DOpuldr

Del cabaret popular
Contin1a la demanda de me-
sas para ell cabaret populr que
la Secci6n Recreativa del Cen
tro Espanol de West Tampa,
organiza para ell dia IA de Di-
ciembre, en- TODD ell edificio del
barrio oeste, a b%eneficio del Sa-
natorio. LOS Bohemios" ensa-
yam un programa que, como
siempre, entusiasmara a los
bailadores. Tocaran orquestas
americans.
La gaceta., 1935-11-29
Del cabaret del Cfrculo

Del cabaret del Cfrculo
Unas lineas para recordar ell
cabaret popular que bajo los
auspicios de la Secci6n de Re-
creo Sc celebrara manana, en- to
do ell edificio social del Circulo
Cubano.
Tocara las pleas americans
la orquesta "TrianOn Kracker
Jaxx' y los bailables cubanos y
espanoles "SantirZo'.
La gaceta., 1935-11-29

Todos los que caigan prisione-
ros seran juzgados en- c%onsejo
de guerra sumarisimos. En- Ma
tai, seg1n ell gobernador Rafael
Fernandez, los rebeldes saquea-
ron la poblacion antes de mar.
charse.
La gaceta., 1935-11-29
.soIDADos ESNENADos

Madrid, Nov. PEI gober-
nador civil de M comunica
al gobierno que - conner pan
con harina envenenada, 16 SOL
dados han recibido asistencia
medica. Dos de ellos Sc encuen-
tran en- grave estadoy recibien
do atenci6n especial
La gaceta., 1935-11-29

Una jantG
Esta noche sc reuniran los
miembros del club Hetaireia,
en- ell local de costumbre.
Tr@aran de la fiesta que tie
men en- pr0yecto y que Sc cele'
5rara en- fecha pr6xima.
La gaceta., 1935-11-29
LA COTIZACION DE LA MO-
MEDIA

Madrid, Nov. 29.-Las libras
Sc cotizaron aver a 1886, fran
cos 48.40, d6lares 1856, marco
2.95 y florines 4.99.
La gaceta., 1935-11-29
Una i~nvitdci6n

Una invitaci6n
La recibo de la atenta Sra.
Palmira Garcia, Presidenta de
la Secci6n de Damas de Protec-
ci6n y Auxilio, del Centre Es-
La gaceta., 1935-11-29

I'd. puede comprar
un refrigerator por
solo 5000 y en-
plazos de solo
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-23
Hauptmann Appeal
to High Court Based
on NAACP Case

New York, Nov. 23-Law-
yers for Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann, convicted Of kidnapping
and killing the Lndberg baby,
are basing their appeal to the
United States Supreme court
on the decision in a case fought
and won by the A The
case IS known legally as Moore
VS.. Dempsey, 261 U. S. sc and
was the principal case in the
sharecropper fight in Phillips
county, Arkansas. made by the
NAACP in 1924. The deci-
sion of the HIGH court was
not due process of law and was
t therefore, unconstitutional.
IIauptmann attorneys are at
tempting to show the q. s. SUI
preme that his trial was domin-
ated by mob sentiment. Prior
to the winning of the Arkansas
case by the NAACP, there was
no such ruling in American
law. Leo Franks lawyers made
a similar appeal from his con.
viction in Georgia, but the
court refused make such a rul
ing. Several years later the
NAACP took the Arkansas cas-
es up on appeal and won.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-23
AT. of L. Fakes
Probe Into Jim
Grow Unions

New York, Nov. 23.-The aser-
ton of the NAACP last summer
that the Investigation into jim
crow union activity by the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor would be
a fake unless it went to the root
of the matter and held extensive
hearings was confirmed this week
by the resignation of John Bro
ply, secretary of the committee
appointed by the A. F. of L. to
investigate discrimination.
In answer to urgent requests
from the NAACP, from A. Philip
Randolph of the Brotherhood of
Sleeping Cor Porters, and from
other organizations, the commit
tee had recommended that murth-
er hearings be held in various
parts of the country in order to
get a true picture of discrimina-
ton against Negroes. But the
Executive Council of the A. f. of
L. and the recent convention in
Atlantic City refused to accept
this recommendation. In his let
ter of resignation Mr.. Brophy
said:
"The mansuvering on the part
Of tn executive council plainly
indicated that you wanted the
Committee of Five to Investigate
Conditions of the Colored Work
ers' to be merely a face-saving de-
vice for the American Federation
of Labor, rather than an honest
attempt to find a solution of the
Negro problem in the American
labor movement"
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-23
AIR WAVES OF FAsCIsM

When the Columbia Broad
casting Company rejected the
advertising of Torgsin, Soviet
Trading organization, they an
nounced a policy of strict i'm
partially and freedom from
foreign propaganda. The Ma
tional Broadcasting Company
likewise refused to trade with
Torgsin. In this Impartial
manner, we find the Columbia
Broadcasting Co. bringing Bar
on Aloisi's speech from Italy
to America one week after
Great Britain had denied Italy
the use of her facilities. During
the same week, over the same
station, an Italian military
authority was permitted to ex.
pound on the glorious service
Continued on Page 81
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-23
CURRENT
EVENTS
italian Standard of Living
Declines
By Gaines T. Bradford

As a rsult of the growing
food crises due to the Ethio-
plan War and the League of
Nations sanctions against Italy,
meat will not be sold in Italy
more than three times a week.
Due to the fuel shortage, all
overtime work will now be
done during the lunch hour in
stead of during the evening.
Motor trucks are to use a form
of wood-gas instead of gasoline
as the price of gasoline has
risen to $1.25 a gallon. Whole
sale prices are rising fast. Cost
of living index was 71.6 in July
1885 against 68.76 in July 1884.
This is a elimination Of II
years of fascism in Italy. A
reduction in wages Immediate
ly followed the advent Of Fas-
cism. From 1923 to 1882 wages
were reduced 40 to 500 accord
ing to a recent pamphlet Fas-
cist Road to Ruin by George
Soldes. Unemployment quin-
tupled between 1929 and 1888
according to an article by M.
r. Ravage in Current History,
Nov. 1885. "Since last year,
the price of 125 commodities
has increased II percent. One
jobless person out of four gets
relief" Agricultural wages
declined 20 to so percent be-
tween 1927 and 1888 with
further reductions during the
past year Only the pay of the
soldiers has been increased from
IL cents a day to As cents; the
pay of the wives of these sold
iers has been increased from
33 cents to As cents
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-23
Republican Candidate
Defeats Opponent
BY Wide Margin

Louisville, KY, Nov. %, (ANP)
History was made here recently
when for the first time in the his
tory of this grand old common
wealth that has given birth to
statesmen of note, a Negro,
Charles w. Anderson, Republican,
was elected to the state legisla-
ture from the 18th district de-
feating his rival on the d mocrat-
ic ticket, c. Eubanks Tucker, al
most three-to-one.
With only one white candidate
in the field, Samuel L. Epeevack
who was running as an ind pend
ent, that a Negro would finally
represent the district which is
predominantly Negro, was assured
but there has never been a mors
spirited battle fought in this
state. Anderson, a lawyer, was
opposed by Tucker, who in addi-
tion to being a lawyer was also a
NJ thodist preacher with a large
following.
Many prognosticators declared
that with Democrats in the sad
die that it would be easy sailing
for Tucker. Added to this advant-
age was the fiery oratory Of the
candidate, a graduate of Lincoln
university and Temple university.
Tucker attacked the principle up
on which the Republican party is
founded and declared that of all
people the Negro most of all
needed a New Deal" and that he
would see that his constituents
received that New Deal.'
The rafters shook with APP
plause as he attorney-minister
took %oratorical flights with elo-
quenca but Tuesday the voters had
a change Of heart, they signified
their preference for the Republi-
can party by voting for Anderson,
who while perhaps not as elo-
quent is better known than
Tucker. Anderson is the son OF
DR.. Charles W. Anderson and is
a graduate of Kentucky State col
lege, Wilborforce and Howard
universities. He is a practicing
lawyer and his election is being
hailed in these parts as just an
other indication that Kentucky
will be Republican in the 1896
election.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-23
NEGRO TENOR
SINGS AT TECH HIGH
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9TH
HAYES SONG CAREER
CARRIES HIM FROM
FOUNDRY TO PALACE

A wonderful story Of triumph
over the most unpromising cir
cumstances lies behind Roland
Hayes, Negro tenor, who, when
he comes to Omaha ON Friday
evening, December 9Th, comes
as one of the greatest concert
artists ever produced by this
or any other county.
He was born on a humble
Georgia farm, his mother a
former slave who was widowed
when Roland was very small.
AT eight or nine he was guild
ing a pillow hitched to the best
draught animal his mother
could afford-an OK.
Unloading pig iron and load
ing scrap iron at a foundry was
his job at fifteen, after his
mother and her two boys moved
to Chattanooga, Tennessee. Lat
err at the same factory he strug-
gled and sweated, holding up
one end of a crucible of molten
iron and carrying it from mold
to mold. But he sang at his
work. The boss urged him on.
Partly ii was a survival OF the
old slave-day idea that music
got more work out of the help.
And at the same time, the boss
was a lover of music. His fam
lily included several musicians.
As a foundry worker, Hayes
had no thought of vocal study.
Due to family necessity on the
old farm in Georgia, he had
barely learned to read and
write in the limited time he
could be spared from work.
Making a dollar a day in the
foundry, he was help enough
to his family, and ambitious
enough to seek further ''book
larnin''. He got it from a teach
er who instructed him after
school hours.
The singing prowess Of the
lad attracted the attention OF
the pastor of the Monumental
Baptist Church through whose
Continued on Page y
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-23
X A
ON DOUBLE LYNCHING
Sen. Connally, Who Declared
States Could Stop Lynching
Asked to Act by NAACP

New York, Nov. 16-Sen. Tom
Connally of Texas who wrote
the NAACP last December that
he did not intend to support
the Costigan-W Wagner federal
anti-lynching bill because be
believed the states could and
would stop lynching, was asked
this week by the NAACP to adj
wise it of what steps the state
of Texas was taking to punish
the lynchers of Bonnie Mitchell,
10, and Ernest Collins, 16, who
were hung November II by a
mob at Columbus, Texas. The
NAACP telegram stated.
"Will you wire us and advise
what steps if any Texas author
tiles will take to punish lynch
ers of two boys, fifteen and six
teen years old, at Columbus,
Texas, yesterday. We ask this
in the light of your bitter OPP
position to and filibuster last
April against Costigan- Wagner
anti-lynching bill which would
have given federal aid as in
kidnapping to states. You and
other small group of filibuster-
ers commended federal govern
ment had no right to interfere
with lynching and that states
could and would stop lynchine
and punish lynchers. We cal
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-23
Nabbed in Liquor Raid

Among the 159 arrested IN
the greatest drive against liq-
uor law violators since the
gaudy days of the prohibition
era, launched by Omaha police
Thursday were Charles Elliott,
GAL n. Twenty-seventh, Har-
ry King and Doe Hawthorne,
walters at the Club New York
er, Redick Cole, bell-boy at the
Harvey Hotel, William Hall,
waiter at the Glover Leaf Club
and several others.
'Raidin' Bob Smardick is
conducting the clean up illeg-
al liquor selling drive
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-23
ITALY'S FAITHFUL
WARRIORS"

South Tyrolese Italian Sold
iers have sent letters to Halle
Selassie expressing hope for
an Abyssinian victory, and that
they are fighting for Italy only
under compulsion. In Egypt,
1000 Italian subjects, because
of their objection to the Ital-
ian campaign in Ethiopia, are
ready to relinquish their Ital-
ian citizenship and become
Egyptian subjects.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-23
ELECTS A
C. ASSEMBLYMAN
Hopkins Silent On
J. w. Johnson Job

New York, Nov. 23.-Harry
l.. Hopkins, Director of the
Works Progress Administration,
so far has failed to answer all in
quiries about the mysterious Of
fering of the WPA Labor Advis-
DRY Board post to James Weldon
johnson and the sudden with
drawl of the offer afr Mr..
Johnson had accepted.
Mr.. Hopkins was written on
October 25th by the NAACP, and
when an answer was not received
the NAACP telegraph h m
again on November 7th.
The NAACP has received a
second letter from Miss Frances
Perkins, SECRETARY of Labor, de-
nying categorically that she knew
Mr.. Johnson was offered the post
or that she knew whether he had
accepted it or not. Miss Perkins
insists that she had no knowledge
of any such appointment. The or
iginal leak" into the newspapers
about the appointment was in the
column, Washington Merry-Go-
Round" by Robert Allen and
Drew Pearson, in which it W a S
stated that the appointment was
offered Mr.. Johnson, that he ac-
copied, but that Miss P dkins
turned thumbs down upon him and
for that reason the offer was
withdrawn. Miss Perkins vigor-
ously denies this and Mr.. Hopkins
remained silent.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-23
Wanted To Know

Edna Williams, 1903 N. oath
street Omaha, wishes to know
the whereabouts Of Rosie Will
Jams, who was last heard of in
Minneapolis, Minnesota. Any
one knowing the whereabouts
of tire above party, or if the
young lady should happen to
read this article, write the
above address right away. Very
important information, con
corning death.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-23

Rev. Mr.. Trotter is a brother
of Marva, the beautiful wife Of
of Joe Louis, the Brown Bomber
Incidently, it was he who tied
the knot in the eventful we'd
ding of his sister to the world
acclaimed master of the ring
NNF.