davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-02-06
EntermG

EnfermG
BESIDE hace varios dfas guar
da CANA en- su hogar de la Gale
81 n1mero 2613, la apreciable
Sra. Catalina Rodriguez, espo-
sa del Sr, Mario Rodriguez, Gro
nista social de ia Prensa".
Els asistida cuidadosamente
por ell DR.. Ismael Angulo.
Rogamos porque pronto la
veamOs en- los salones, en- COM
.panfa de su esposo.
La gaceta., 1935-02-06
Funci6n social

Function social
Esta noche los Loyal Knights
celebraran su function mensual,
dedicada a los socios de la dis
.tinguida Logia.
Sera en- homer de las directi-
vas entrante y saliente.
Sc representara clos Cam
pesinos".
Els requisite la presentation
Idel recibo.
La gaceta., 1935-02-06
SERA INVESTIGATE
Ia MUERTE DE
RAYMOND MEDEROS

A una milla del campamen-
to de presses del canine Orien-
tie, ell diputado L. M. Hatton re
cogi6 aver ell cadaver de Ray
mond Mederos, de "a amos, EN-
pleado de una fabrica de man
La gaceta., 1935-02-06
Roosevelt hablo aver con el CopMWf
de Labor de la IndustSf dsyllss ,.sssa

Washington, Feb. Gel pre-
sidente Roosevelt habl6 aver
directamente con ell comite de
labor de la industrial automo-
vilista, presidido por Leo VOL
man, diciesdole que algunas
decisiQpes concentrates al ira
bajo solo el puede hacerlas.
Soy yo ell que debo decE,
manifesto ell Presidente, 81 Ell
comite cumple con sus deberes
y ha de ser O no disuelto.
La gaceta., 1935-02-06

OperadOs
En- ell Sanatorio del Centre
Espanol fue sometida a una diff
ell operation la Sra. Esmeralda
Cueto, hermana polftica del Sr.
Antonio Vafe, practicante de
csc Centre, que padecfa de una
grave affection en- los rinones.
Tambien fue DEGRADE ell Sr.
Manuel Villanueva.
Ambos' enfermos son muy vi
sitados por MS anlistades.
Por un pNnto restablecimien
to hacemos votos.
La gaceta., 1935-02-06
A las muchGchas

A las muchCchas a
Sc rUega a las muchachas
que piensan concurrir a la Yer
bena de Plant Field, con mott
vo de las fiestas de las Bodas de
Orc de La industrial tabacalera,
que lleven trajes tipicos de los
paises latinos que deseen repre-
sentar
Petici6n que hace ell comite
encargado de los festejos.
Una fiesta que hara epoca en-
ros anales de la ciudad de Tam
pa.
La gaceta., 1935-02-06
YidierOs ~distinauidos

Vidjeros distinguishes
Procedente de Miami lego a
yer a esta ciudad ell Sr. Antonio
Alvarez, Vice-Presidente del
Centre Espanol.
Reciba nuestra ,bienvenida ell
consecuente amigo.
Cesar RiVerO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23

THE worlds greatest =
overall value" Extra :
heavy white back
indigo blue denim.
rant e e d 2.20
weight. {
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
Hercules 0veraIls

Union made and
guaranteed. 8-oz.
special woven dou-
BILE service blue
denim. Is wear
tested features.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23

Heavy duty 2-thread cotton; reinforce
seamless feet. White ribbed tops-in
terlined.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23

Ideal pants for
W or k. Resist
gre as e, sturdily
tailored. G. o o d
quality cove r t.
Blue, t a n and
gray. Sizes 30-44.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23

Newburyport has the appearance
of being Just about BoSSy'S speed.
It is a city of some $4,000 people,
about S. miles north of Boston,
right up in the corner of MaSsa-
chusetts on the New Hampshire
line. and on the ocean. In America 5
early seafaring days. most of the
clipper ships we're built in Newbury-
port
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-25

dead for hours when that osHet en-
tered his head,T
The only person In the room v 40
was not staggered by this unexpect-
"a announcement was Vance.
Heath stood staring at the corps
as II he almost expected II 10 rise.
Markham slowly took his cigar
from hls mouth and looked vaguely
back and forth between Doreluus
and Vance. As for myself. must
admit that a cold chill ran up my
spine The sight OF a dead man
sitting with "A revolver In his hand
and a ballet wound In his temple.
coupled with the knowledge that
the bullet had been fred into him
after death, affected me Ike a piece
OF African sorcery.
Vance. as | say. was unaffected.
He merely nodded his head slightly
and lighted another cigarette with
steady fingers.
"Interestin' situauon--eh. what T'
he murmured. Really. Markham.
a man doesn't ordinarily shoot him
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-25

I Illogical. inconsistent and turbId.
For Improvement he advocated a
progressive Capitalization OF gov.
ernment with the desirable ele-
ments of FnscIsm
or the New Deal be said: Its
program Is mass OF undigested
and contradictory experiments. II
veers first 20 tire right and then
10 the left. II embodies In its
personnel men Of the most diver
gent views. And yet at the polls
Il receives unprecedented major
tiles. But the support is not all
enthusiastic. II there Is any lead
ershIp In the New Deal. II is the
leadership OF mounting every ones
horse and dashlng OF In every d.
rection at once"
Trend TO Capitalization.
The definite and increasing trend
OF Capitalization OF governmental
authority and responsibility dem
cnstrates the cOuntrys Fascistic
tendencies, said Professor Shep.
ard. lie indicated that "the Presl-
dent must retain his authority and
responsibility. but an advisory staff
agency must become a central fea-
ture In governmental reorganiza-
ton"
AS an evil phase OF Fascism. Pro-
fessor Shepard cited Louisiana, re-
ferring Enthusiastically TO Huey Long.
although not speaking the senator's
name. and declaring that there the
people have surrendered themselves
completely to a political sdven-
ture"
Going further. he said: "In Louis
lana we see a frank denial OF
democratic ideology and democrat.
lc institutions. Dictatorship stalks
across the state naked Snd un-
ashamed"
He pooh-poohed the possibility o.
national dictatorship so long as the
people kept their wits about them.
"We need not fear dictatorship as
long as we preserve the guaran-
tees Of freedom of speech. freedom
Of the press. and freedom Of as
sociation, and as long as we make
education. untrammeled by propa-
ganda and unfettered by subservi-
ence to any end or purpose, the
central goal. the supreme value OF
our civilization"
Americas outstanding character
istlcs are individualism. demOc-
racy and humanitarianism, ard
there are for that reason no les
sons for US 10 gain from the ex-
periences of other countries. ac-
eording TO Prof. Ernest w. Burgess
If the University of Chicago, pres
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-25
BY WILLIAM c. UTLEY

DROBABLY no two persons
lever agreed upon just what
L. the senator from North Caro-
lima actually said to the senator
from South Carolina Perhaps none
OF the thousands OF physics exam
lnation papers turned in by stu
cents has ever settled indlsputably
just what happens when the IRE
sistible force meets the immoyable
body. But with two great meetings
OF scientists recently come TO
close. we now have some light on
what happens when a Brain Trust.
or meets a Brain Dustcr-and
host OF other information new about
Us and what goes on around US.
The two meetings were at Chi.
cago and Pittsburgh. The Chicago
meeting. gathering OF the mem
ber-sclenlss OF twelve learned
bodies. was conclnve OF Brain
Busters OF economies and sociology
outside the pale OF governmental
affairs who met principally 10 dis
cuss the antics and the eventual
destinations OF their brother profes-
sors az the nations helm In Wash
ington. The Pittsburgh affair. the
convention OF the American AssO.
citation FOR the Advancement OF Sci
enCe was more concerned with the
lighter things which are not quite
so noticeable In the American lime
light as the moment. such as Elm
STEMS equation for inter-conver-
sion Of mass and energy, the true
secrets Of cosmlc rays. and wheth-
er or not FISH have hip-bones. But
even this meeting eventually got
around tn talking about the Brain
Trust and the New Deal, so maybe
evcrybody's doing Il.
Prof. Walter J. Shepard OF Ohio
State university. president OF the
American Political Science asso-
citation. burned the brightest torch
OF the Chicago meeting. In typical
professional rhetoric he declared !:
'The ideoiogy OF the New Deal Is
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-25

imitation. which the process Of
pump-prlming almost invariably car
ries with II, are precisely the fac
tors best calculated 10 destroy pub
lie confidence and to discourage
private business recovery" John
Rogers Commons OF the University
OF Wisconsin refused to become
ruffled over the New Deal at all
because most OF the New Deal leg.
islation "will be declared unconsti-
tutional In the next few months,
anyway
The Brain Trusters took a neat
flaying about the ears In the sec
ond exhibition bout with the Brain
busters, this one at Pittsburgh.
Administration leaders spared from
the speakers platform In an at
tempt to jab the charted and
graphed defense Of the convened
scientists with charges that new
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-25
When brain Truster"
Meets brain Duster"

ident of the American Sociological
society.
Far more important than the
rising tide OF public criticism
against alleged waste and misman-
agement OF relief administration
Is the fact the relief giving. as
more than an emergency program,
runs counter 10 the basic concepts
OF lndiyidualism and democracy. A
solution Is demanded that provides
opportunity for work and for free
dom from investigation and from
reglmentauon. said Professor Bur
CESS.
"The program OF the Tennessee
Valley authority may be taken as
a crucial case in long time social
planning. Its success or failure
may exert n profound influence on
the future course OF social planning
In the United States.
1T Is only too apparent that II
the customs, attitudes and reactions
Of the people OF the valley are not
as fully studied as the geographic
and economic situation, the project
is likely to be a partial. II not
complete. failure"
The United States must solve it's
problem alone. Professor Burgess
said. II must forget about what has
happened TO other countries In the
search for true recovery. He de-
clared the current German. Italian
and Soviet experiments are not and
cannot be understood by Ameri-
cans, adding that any proposals for
collective or controlled society at
any time In the near future are
completely hopeless.
New Deal Policies.
Others OF the scientists at Chica-
20 were vexed at the New Deal
policies. Frederick Cecil Mills of
Columbia. president of the Amerl-
can Statistical association, called
II "a form of social suicide"
James Waterhouse Angel. another
Columbia economist, said: "The
rising public debt and governmental
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-25

recovery. negative numbers ough'
10 be used.
Il don't see how the adminlstra-
ton caA get OUT said Professor
Mason. There is too much polir-
ical prestige inyVlved. Each code
authority constitutes n large and
powerful bureaucracy"
Economic security was discussed
by Edwin +. White, a member OF
the National Committee on Econom.
ic Security. Economic recovery.
he said. must continue as the main
objective OF government"
The essential legislation to
achieve security he outlines as
mothers pension extensions nation
wide health service to cut the cost
OF medical care; vocational train
ing for the physically handicapped.
and further specialized training for
the unemployed youth.
"There are nearly 100000 peO-
pie over sixty-fve who are de-
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-25

self after death. =. I fear you
simply must eliminate the suicide
theory"
Markham frowned deeply.
But the bolted door"
~ dead man doesn't ordinarily
bolt doors, either Vance returned.
Markham turned. with slightly
dazed eyes. 10 Doremus.
Can you determine what killed
him. Dociorf@
II given time" Dorcmus had be-
come sullen: be did not Ike the
turn OF events.
4 say. Doctor" drawled Vance.
what's the state Of rlgor mortls
In our victinf"
Its well advanced. Dead eight
10 twelve hours. Lend me n hand.
Sergeant, and we'n put him on the
bed. ="
Just a moment Doctor" Vance
spoke percmptorlly Take a look
NJ tho hand on the desk. l. II
clutchlng the revolver tghtlyf"
Hes ciu,chlug the gun tight. all
right" with difficulty Doremus
bent Goes fingers and removed the
revolver. taking great care not 20
make nngerprlnts on H.
Heath came forward and ginger
Is Inspected the weapon. Then he
dropped Il In a large pocket hand
kerchlef. and placed x on the blot
ter.
And. Doctor" pursued Vance.
was Goes finger pressed directly
against the trlggerT'
Yep" was Doremus' curt an.
swer.
Then We may assume that the
revolver was placed In Goes hand
before rigor mortls set in, what7"
well. I'll tell you. He"-point-
Ing 10 Goes body-'may have had
the gun In his hand when he died.
wasn't present, y understand.
And II the gun was already In his
hand. then nobody put It there
later"
In that case how could II have
been tredf"
1T couldn't. But how do you
know II was fired7 There's no way
OF telling until the post mortem
whether the bullet In his head came
from the gun he was holding"
do the caliber OF the revolver
and the wound correspond1T
Yes. I'll say so. The guns a 2s.
and the wound looks the same
size"
And" put in Heath, zone cham
Der OF the guns been fired"
Markham nodded. and looked at
the medical examiner.
IF II should prove 10 be true.
Doctor. that the revolver In Goes
hand fred the shot In his head.
then we could assume. could we
not. as Mr. Vance suggested. that
the revolver had been placed In
the dead mans hand before rIgor
mortis set inT"
"Sure you could" Doremus' tone
was greatly molllfied. Nobody could
have forced the gun into his hands
and made II appear natural after
rIgor mortis had set in"
Though yance's eyes we're NOV
ing idly about the room. he was
listening closely to this conyersa-
ton
There is" he remarked, in
low voice, another possibility.
Far-fetched. I'll admit. but ten
able. Men have been known
to do queer things after death.
There are recorded instances OF su-
icides who have shot themselves
and then thrown the weapon thirty
feet away. DR.. Hans Gross In his
'Handbuch fur Untersuchungsrich
ter
But that hardly applies here"
Moo" Vance drew deeply on his
cigarette quite so. Just a feet
ing thought"
(ro Bz ooErINUzD)
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-25

conditions and new psychology war
rauted the New Deal methods but
the veterans were undismayed.
Prof. Edward S. Mason of Har-
ward gave the New Deal stinging
right just above the heart. 1T is
said that the NRA is on the tobog
gan and l might add that it is too
bad that the slope is not steep
enough"
He referred specifically to the
fixlag of prices. which he described
as appearing in some 700 codes.
and called the codes themselves
neglected and inadequately en-
forced. He said that If control
were tn be evaluated In terms Of
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-25
SYNOPSIS

Philo Vance. expert Tn solving
crime mysteries. = called In 20 In
NsaflEAto the supposed suicide %
Archer Gee. District Attorney Mark
han ard FRacs 50 20 Goes house
Thsy end wrete. a friend of Cues e..
thers. also a sIEnor Crassi. a guest
The door % the death chamber Is
solted fTru TIE Inside. Thsy force
g Cc~ is clothed GA erssainE
gown. but wears street shoes. Hezth
says t is suicide Vance says y iu
mgrder
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-25

/ spoke lndlneFeuily. DE mortuis-
and all that kind OF rot-but. after
all. the fact that Uncle Archer Is
dead doesn't make him any more
admirable And there are several
people who would prefer him dead
20 alive
Markham stepped forward.
You're hrutally unfcellng WON.
an. Miss Lake be said through set
Jaws
Vance proGered her his cigarette
case.
NO. thanks She was now look
lng down at Archer Goes body Il
rarely smoke. Bad for the wind
upsetS the nerves yes" she
mused. as II revertiug TO her con-
vcrsailon with Markham. there
won't be any great mourning at
dear uncle's passing"
Markham returned 70 the point
Would you care 10 name anyone
In particular who might be pleased
with Mr. Goes dcathT'
That wouldn't be cricket" she
returned. but I'll say this much /:
there are several Chinese gentle
men whom uncle has swindled and
tricked out OF rare treasures. who
viii be delighted 10 learn that bis
collecting days are over. And you
probably know yourself. Nr. Mark.
ham. that there were many unpleas-
ant rumors after uncle's return from
China last year-Eoswp about his
desecratlng graveyards aud remov.
lng Itinerary urns and figures lie
received several threatening let
ters."
Markham nodded.
"Yes. remember. Tie showed the
one or two OF them Do you
seriously believe an outraged ori.
entail killed hlmY-
Certainly not The Chinese have
more sense than 10 kin anyone for
piece of hrIc-a-brac"
Vance yawned and g,rolled be.
tween Hilda Lake and Markham.
Again be held out his cigarette case.
"oh. DO have a cigarette" be
pleaded. Sometimes they quiet the
nerves. don't y know"
The woman looked up az him aud
gave a hard. questioning smile.
Then. after a moments hesitation.
she took one. and be lighted Il for
her.
"what do you think % this AFFAIR.
Mr. VanceT' she asked casually.
Dashed II know" lie spoke
lightly. "Your suggestion of 4 China.
man is most fascInatln'. l wonder
II there are any objects dart miss.
lng from the house"
Il wouldn't te surprised She
blew a long ribbon OF smoke toward
the ceiling. PERSONALLY. hope
they're ali gone. I'd Infinitely prefer
wedgwood and Willow ware"
Markham again took the floor.
I'm afraid we're all talking a bit
dramatically. II your uncle's
death was not suicide. Miss Lake.
how do you account for the fact
that the door OF this room was
bolted on the insIdef"
HIlda Lake rose 20 her feet, a
puzzled look on her face.
'Bolted on the lnsldef' she re-
peated. turning toward the door.
"Ah! So you had 10 break In !"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-25

She stood still for several moments
looking at the hanging bolt. That's
different"
In just what wayl' asked Vance.
Maybe, after all, Il was suicide I"
A bell sounded downstairs, and
We could hear Gamble opening the
front door.
Markham stepped quickly to
Hilda Lakes side, and put his hand
on her arm
The medical examiner Is prob
ably coming. VIII you be SO good
as to 90 to your room and wait
therel"
'Right-o.- She strobe to the door.
The Omaha guide., 1935-05-04
Lightner Nominated for
Spingarn Medal

New York, May Lawrence
H Lightner, Supreme Command
er Of the American Woodmen
with headquarters in Denver,
Colo, has been nominated for the
Spingarn Medal according to an
announcement recently made here.
The committee which will make
the award now has the matter IN
der consideration.
The basis for the nomination a.
set forth by the sponsors Of the
the Lightner nomination is his un-
PARALLEL achievement in building
the American Woodmen Order In
to the largest Fraternal Insurance
Organization among Negroes. Fol-
almost a quarter Of a century
Lightner was the Supreme Clerk
Of the American Woodmen. and
through these years it was large
" his guiding which directed the
Order to its present enviable DO
Continued on Page s
The Omaha guide., 1935-05-04
Deals Impartially
With All Citizens
French Negroes Consider France
Principal Emancipation Of
The Race

Chicago, May 2 (ANP)-By strange
coincidence last week, while southern
members Of the United States Senate,
arose almost en- masse to fight the
Costigan-Wagner anti-lynching bill, a
letter from Gratien Candace, a mem
Der Of the French parliament from
Guadeloupe, reached a friend in this
city.
The words Of Deputy Candace from
across the sea were such as to stir
with deep emotion the Negroes Of the
United States, victims Of wage diff
ferentials under the NRA, victims Of
the inequities Of the Agricultural Ad-
justment Act, victims of lynch.ng,
victims Of economic and cultural dis
elimination.
While twelve million American Ne
groes were forced to listen to the
voice Of racial prejudice raised in the
highest legislative chamber Of their
country, this grand black man from
acros the sea sent them q message
painting the glories Of French justice
toward her black citizens.
France Believes in Justice
France follows a policy Of good
ness, generosity and justice toward
Negroes" wrote Deputy Candace.
"She establishes no difference between
blacks and whites, and the sentiments
Of the France Of the Third Republic
are the same as those of the France
of the Revolution which broke the
chains Of slavery and made blacks citi-
zens Of France: also, they are those
of the France Of the Second Republic
which proclaimed that no French ter
ritory could henceforth harbor slaves,
and which made blacks and citizens
Of mixed blood the same as citizens Of
the white race.
This explains why all French Ne
Continued on Page p
The Omaha guide., 1935-05-04
City Wide Fight Agaisnt
Discrimination Results
in Appointment of
Negro Doctors

New York, n. Y.-CNA-Five
Negro physicians were appointed
to the staff Of the new General
Hospital in Queens borough BY
DR.. s. s. Goldwater, white, hos
pital commissioner. The appoint
ments are a direct result Of the
city-wide mass campaign Of the
Queens Committee Oh Equal OPP
portunities, q federation Of vari-
Gus Negro and white religious,
social and political groups.
In announcing the appoint
ments. DR.. Goldwater unwittingly
substantiated the allegations Of
the committee Oh the Jim Grow
actions OF the city administration.
He stated that the Department
Oh Hospitals in making such APP
pointments is taking a departure,
such appointments in the past be-
ing limited only to the Harlem
hospitals"
One Of the most influential
factors affecting the city's deci-
sion. the committee declared, was
the recent spontaneous outbreak
Of mass resentment IN Harlem
against the starvation conditions
imposed Oh the Negro people by
the La Guardia administration.
Actions to compel an early OPP
ening Of the hospital and a con-
tinuation Of the fight against
Jim Crow in Queens are the next
steps, stated Mrs. Geraldine
CLANCY "a spokesman for the com
mittea.
The Omaha guide., 1935-05-04
Los Angeles n. A. A. G.
p. Probing Illegal
Execution

Los Angeles, Calf, May 3
California officials who illegally
executed Rush Griffin, Negro
youth, after an automatic stay Of
execution following Of an appeal
BY his attorneys, have not heard
the last of the case. Thomas L.
Griffith, jr., president Of the local
branch Of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement Of Col
ored People, has announced that
his organization IS moving for the
dismissal OF the deputy county
clerk whose "error'' resulted IN
Griffin's death and is demand
ing an investigation Of the work
Of the deputy public defender for
evidence Of his negligence. The
n. a. a. @. p. interested itself in
the case Immediately after Grit
fins execution.