davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-06-26
CAMPANA ANTI-HISPA-
ma EN- NUEVA YORK

NUEvA YORK, JUNO So Pro
fun9o malestar esta causando en-
ire Ia colonia espahola e hispano o
lndo-americana radicada en- esta
.ciudad. la campaha que lleyan a
cabo los mIembros de una socie-
dad n~eoyorquina de propietarios de
oasas, los cue han resuelto no al
quilar departamentos a familias
latinoamericanas o espaholas.
Con este motive sc han organiza
do grupos civicos, compuestos por
atlas personalidades de nuestras
colonias, los cuales han eleyaGo
energicas protestas contra este
procedimiento.
FL diario La Prensa". dnico que
en- castellano Sc edita en- esta ciu
dad, reeoge diariamente en- sus CO.
lumnas Ell d~esarrollo de estas acti-
yidades.
La opinión., 1935-06-26
chicago
ES TRASlApADo

La Secretaria de Relaciones Ex-
teriores de Mexico ha communicate
al senior Miguel Gonzalez Taush,
Caneiller del Consulate de Mexico
en- esta ciudad. en- ell sentido de
que Sc traslade a la ciudad de Bal
timore. DID,. a hacerse cargo de Ia
oficina consular en- la misma. Sc
cree que ell senior Gonzalez T. SAL
ga de esta ciudad. a donde ha per-
manecido cerca de cuatro ahos, a
fines del p%resente mes.
La opinión., 1935-06-26
VA CRUzARON
Ell Canal, DICEN
Los info R MES
Son esperados en- Acapul-
CO para ell rs de este
mes

clUDAD DE MEXICO, JUNO
%. - (Exclusivo.) - Los cuatro
barcos de guerra m~exicanos cons
trufdos en- Espana, cruzaron hoy
ell Canal de Panama, segnn infor-
mo la Secretarfa de Guerra Y Ma
rina.
Los nuevos barcos son espera-
dos EN- Ell puerto de Acapulco ell 2s
de JUNO. sabiendose que inmedla-
tamente despues visitaran Ia Co.'S
Ia de Ia Baja California.
La opinión., 1935-06-26

FL Concurso Picot sc cierra ell
dia so de este mes. No demore
listed su entrada. Tiene probabi-
lidades de obtener un premio CO.
mo cuaiqulera otro, y no divide
que TODD ell que entire al Concur
so Picot reclbe un Cancionero Pi.
cot de 1885 y TN aeroplano para
ninos, Yea en- otra pagina de es.
ia edicion las condolences del con-
curse y no Sc demore Ell enviar
su entrada hoy mismo.
La opinión., 1935-06-26
LA OPINIO n

An independent Dan, Newspape'
Published by the lozsno Ne"s
papers, Inc, every morning
Los Angeles, California.
SUBSCRIPTION prices in the city,
! month. 500; 3 months, $40;
yea, 5000; Outsider three
months, $500; 9 months, sa.ooi
one year, $3.50. n foreign coun'
tries: 3 months. $500; 8 months
s6.0ot on. year $1,000.
Sunday Editlons only. outsidsi
6 months, $3.50; one year. s4.oa
Foreign countries: one year, so.se
Telephone Mutual o772
Los Rngsles. California
2o3 North Los Angeles Street
oil. lX.-Number pa, Wednesday,
June 26, 1885
La opinión., 1935-06-26

Continue su edueacion por medic
de la leetura. Nunca es tsrde para
%aprender. Pida hoy mismo nuestro
catalogo de libros GRATIS. - IL
BRERlA LozANo, 2o3 North Los
Angeles Street. Los Angeles, Calf.
La opinión., 1935-06-26
Tres de EIlos .Murieron

I'm huerfano contara euando ss grande que sus padres , un
hermanito murieron tragicsmente cuanlo los cuatro estsban a
horde de al automovii e n ell Griffith Park, de Los Angeles, e los
momentos que u IN avon del ejeroito sc precipitaba contra ell We
hiculo. Los muertos fueron, Mrs. Freda L. krsuss, Daniel l.
Krauss, Y Dona Mae krausr,-que apsreee e n los brazos de 81
padre. Ell huerfsno, que escape milagrosamente, e s Randolph
krauss, al frente, de 4 amos de edad.
La opinión., 1935-06-26
Los Barcos Mexicanos Llegaron a Panama
La Prision del Nino

George Weyerhaeuser. e1 nino de 9 amos de edad, heredero
de mulimilonaria famila de Taosma, Wash, estuvo cautivo
e ell foso improvisado que Sc e e la foto. Ell esconJte fue To-
calzado por la poicia hasta ultimas fechas, sabiendose de csc
lugar fue lleyado eli nino dentro de un baul hata Spokane, Wash,
y ALI estuvo durante varios diase antes de ser libertado mediante
ell page dc 5000, 10000.
tt. M.
La opinión., 1935-06-26
GRADUo

Con motive de haber oradusdo
(Sipue en- Ia 6a. Pzu.)
La opinión., 1935-06-26
HAY EScASEZ DE TRAsAJo

De dos meses a esta parte Sc ha
venido notando gran falta de ira
bajo en- la yecina ~poblacion de Ga
ry, perteneciente al Estado de In
diana, debido a las ~actividades in
dustriales de las funeiciones de fie
FRO v acero. sucediendo cast 10 mis-
mo en- South Chicago. Lo mismo
ha venido sueediendo en- ell distrito
de las casas empacadoras locales,
siendo, a la fecha, numerosos los
eompatriotas que no trabajan. Sin
embargo, Sc dice que esta situa-
ci6n no durara mucho tempo, de-
Dido a los numerosos peGidos que
tienen que surtir las empresas
afectadas por la crisis temporal.
Sc sUsPENDlo UN JUEGo
..EI domingo pasado hubo de sus
p~snderse un iueso de base ball, en-
ell eual contendian las novenas la
Junta" y los mills, debido a un
aeuaeero -torreneial que .azoto a
esta ciudad. Sin embargo, antes de
suspenderse el juego, que fue en-
el auinto episode del mismo, los
nuestros, o sean los i~ugadores de
La Junta, llevaban la delantera a
sus adversarios.
La opinión., 1935-06-26
Sc susPENDIo UN JuEGo

canta tiene ahora que cantar en-
teatros que cobran cuatro pesetas
por billete" solamente.
La opinión., 1935-06-26

cuANDo LEE UsTEI IA OPT.
MON. SABE QUE LEE UN
PERloDico INDEPENDENTS
Y HONR no.
La opinión., 1935-06-26

jira artfstica. por ell Sur de Ia
ITui6p
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-20
@ Snnrdm d SupprMdWP Public Spirited NmhdeB business mfn the Purpose fCmamg Better understanding
m Between Merchants md Commewm dfrhe PupmefB Bringing Directly bYouHeI Latest Price mat0s
N. A. A. c. P. Lawyers
Study Vote Case

New York, April 1.-THE decision
OF the United States supreme court
giving a Democratic party in Texas
the right to bar Negroes from mem
bership and thus prevent them from
voting in the Democratic primary. is
being studied by the legal committee
OF the National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People. to-
gether with the briefs presented to
the supreme court by both sides.
The case was not handled by the
N. A. A.. c. P. although it had won
three successful Texas primary decis-
ions prior to this case. The case
which the supreme court decided April
! was handled exclusively by Texans,
who financed it from start to finish.
The Association declared that it will
give all possible study to ways to Sc
cure the participation Of qualified Ne
gro voters in the Democratic primar-
les in Texas and elsewhere in the
South. There is a bare possibility
that a reconsideration may be asked,
but it is more likely that if there is
any chance Of upsetting the ruling, an
entirely new case will be built up by
the N. a.. a.. G. P.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-20
Mayors Committee to
Investigate Harlem
School Conditions

New York-(CNA)-There is wide
sentiment among the people of Har-
lem for an investigation of the deplor-
able condition of the school buildings
which Negro children are forced to
attend.
The resentment Of the Negro peo-
pie against the conditions Of Jim-Crow
~exorbitant rents, starvation, unem-
ployment and police brutality, has al
ready resulted in a gesture by Mayor
La Guardia to probe conditions in Har-
lem.
Last week an unnamed member of
the La Guardia Committee For the in
vestigation of Conditions in Harlem
limited that a particular investigation
would be made into the school situa-
ton.
Already Deputy Superintendent
John E. Wade has admitted the fol-
lowing facts-frst, that there are at
least five schools in Harlem which
have more classes than there are
rooms . it is necessary for the
extra classes to meet in auditoriums,
'gynasiums, and other places in the
buildings; secondly, several of the
school buildings which are used by Ne
gro children are more than 40 years
old and no steps have been taken or
are being taken to replace these old
fretraps; thirdly, although Public
School No. SO, located at the corner Of
135th Street and Lenox Avenue, was
practically wrecked by fire last month,
Negro children have been forced to
use this building. The structure had
been condemned many years before it
burned, and although it is a virtual
firetrap, it is described by city school
officials as "being in excellent condi-
ton.
It is believed that the pressure of
the people Of Harlem for improvement
of their conditions will force a thor
ough investigation Of the Harlem
schools.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-20
The Omaha Tigers Play
Exhibition Games in
the South

Word has been received from Mr..
Homer Curry, Manager of the Omaha
Tigers, who are now in the south, that
the team has been playing exhibition
games, despite the very disagreeable
weather.
They played their first game at
Greenwood, Mississippi, on April z,
against the Greenwood All-Stars. The
score was s to l in favor Of the Tigers,
Suitcase Mason hitting two home
runs in the first game, and Mr.. Curry
hitting the ball all over the park.
Harvey was pitching and Taylor,
catching.
On April 9th and 10th the Tigers
played Alcorn College and won the
first game on April 9th, 8 to g, with
Jefferson pitching and Taylor catch
ing. The second game on April 10th
resulted in a score of s to z in favor
of Alcorn College. Clements was
pitching, for the Tigers, and Taylor
was catching.
The Omaha Tigers will open a five
game series with the New Orleans
Crescent Stars this week.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-20
Tenant Association
Wins Fight Against
Harlem High Rents

New York-The fight against in
creased rents by the Graham Court
Tenants Association, composed Of 70
Of the 90 tenants Of 1925 Seventh
Avenue, was brought to a successful
end here last week.
Eviction proceedings against the ex-
e%cutives of the Tenants Association
were quashed. Leases, STIMULATING
present rentals, will be signed between
tenant-members and the landlords, the
Ebro Realty Corp, 1916 Broadway,
a well-informed source stated.
Tried To Increase Rents
Late in September, however, the
landlords sought to increase rents.
Organized protest compelled the land
lords to back down. A verbal agree
ment of no rent increases for a period
of a year was concluded.
The landlords sought to split the
Tenants Association by bribing sever
al members with added services and
promises Of rent reductions. When the
Association protested against these
tactics, Harry Hackman, vice-presi-
dent Of Ebro Realty Corp, declared
that he would stake things in his W
hands,.
Thirty-day dispossessory notices
were served upon all executive mem
bers of the Tenants Association in the
month Of February. Proceedings were
initiated against DR.. Cyril Dolly, ten
ant leader, when he refused to move.
Dolly demanded a trial by jury.
Angelo Herndon Speaks
Aroused tenants of the house held
mass protest meetings against the
landlords action. Angelo Herndon,
famous labor leader, was n of the
speakers who addressed the meetings.
Last week, the successful campaign
of protest compelled Municipal Judge
BENJAMIN Shalleck to render a decis-
ion favorable to Dr.. Dolly. The evic-
ton order was dismissed. A tenants
conference with the landlords resulted
in the withdrawal of the eviction pro-
ceedings against the other tenant
leaders. 1t is expected that the land
lords will sign a lease this week, a.
greeing to accept the present rate Of
rents.
"It is interesting to note, stated a
spokesman for the Tenants Associa-
ton, that the tenants who are not
members Of the Association have had
their rents increased"
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-20
MINISTER'S CONFERENCE TO
BE JUNE "a TO %.
World Famed DR.. Robert E.
Speer to Be Present.

Hampton Institute, Va. April
18-The twenty second annual
Ministers Conference will be in
session here June "a to %.
One Of the outstanding features
Of the program will be an address
by the world-famed churchman,
author, civic leader and globe
trotter, Dr.. Robert E. Speer. His
very presence will add authority
and weight to the coming session
The program will include
among other things, a lecture by
Prof. Charles H.. Wesley, of How
ard University, on lessons from
Church History for our Time;'
one by DR.. Allen A. Stockdale,
Of Washington and the annual
sermon by Rev. E. R. Carter, OF
Atlan.a. Bible preaching, church
program, rural church, music and
worship will be discussed as in
former years. Continuing last
years innovation, one music di-
rector from each church is i'm
vited for special work in music.
The executive secretary OF the
conference, Rev. S. A. Devan, is
expecting a large gathering for
this meeting. He, together with
the president Of the body, Rev. A.
L. James, and the secretary, John
W. Lemon, are planning to make
this conference memorable. Reg
istration and lodging are provid-
ed free by Hampton Institute.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-20

cause it means that a real oppor-
tunity for service is being over
looked. It's a challenge.
When the kids tag on that label
SISSY" don't think it's their mis-
take. They're seldom wrong. They
know all the signs. If you can. con-
suit a good psychologist or PSYCHE
artist. SISSY" needs the best
treatment If you can't, steel
yourself to keep hands off. Let
him fight Lis own battles. Let him
taste defeat. Withhold your too
ready sympathy, but show interest
in his every effort to make good.
Encourage self-conidence, and for
each success have a simple word Of
praise.
Encourage hobbies. is DR.. Ire
lands ddrire 10 the school. He
tells uhy IN his merit article.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-20
Will Organize Special
Party to n. A. A.
c. p. Meeting

Mobile, Ala, April 12.-J. l.. Lee
Flore, secretary of the Mobile N. A.
A. G. p, announced that a special
party of delegates to the 26th annual
conference of the Association in st.
Louis in June will be organized from
Mobile. He urges other communities
in the central South to take the same
action and offers to cooperate with
them in making up a large joint dele
cation to ST. Louis. Mr.. LeFlore has
intimate knowledge Of the railroad sit
uation and ne believes that special ac-
commodations can be secured if spec
ial parties are organized.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-20
Successful Drive of the
N. A. A. G.. p.

Springfield, Mass, April 12.-With
their campaign directed by Mrs. Daisy
E. Lampkin, regional field secretary,
the Springfield branch Of the NAACP
closed a ten-day campaign for mem
bers April s with slightly more than
$3.50 reported. George C. Gordon is
president, and DR.. Bruce T. Bowens,
secretary. Raymond Babcock was
colonel Of the campaign.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-20
Harmon Art Exhibit to
Open in New York

New York, April 12.-An exhibition
Of paintings by the late Malvin Gray
Johnson and sculptures by Richmond
Barthe anr Sargent Johnson will open
under the auspices Of the Harmon
Foundation at the Delphic Studios,
724 Fifth Avenue, New York, on April
%. The exhibit will run through
May A..
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-20

Just q kids fun, 1t
doesn't mean any
thing" And it's a
particularly sad
mistake when spok-
en- by one who is the
parent or teacher of
a child so tagged by
his Be-
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-20
v and Parallels
BY A. B. Mann
by a. ID. NIdHH
(For The Literary Service Bureau)
TALK is CHEAP

lALh I'D
In a sense this is so. The thought
is of abundance and of free supply.
But considered in regard to circum-
stances, often talk is very expensive.
Often hasty words will ALLEVIATE friend
ships. Generally unkind words and
slanderous ~utterances result to others
and cause remorse when such results
are recognized. Sometimes promises
rashly made are productive Of loss, if
kept, and will cause loss Of confidence
if not kept. So, talk is not SO cheap
after all. Because of the serious con-
sequences Of indiscreet u~tterances it
is most certainly true that talk is very
expensive-sometimes.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-20
Urban League News
By Buddy DeLoach

1t is gratifying to know that the
Community Center is interesting the
people of Omaha to a very great ex-
tent, with various activities and enter
tainments. From January LIST to
April LIST, the attendance was 1879
Three Hundred thousand eight hum
dred. seventy nine). In Drama, Thir-
ty-three thousand, Hand craft, $1,000,
Phys. Ed. 140O, Social Recreation,
seventy-seven thousand. Out Of this
attendance one hundred and eight
thousand boys, ninety thousand girls,
with about seven thousand adults. You
can readily see, by these figures, that
the project is reaching it's goal. If we
can interest enough young people, as
well as the adults, in this way we
will positively make better citizens,
which to the writer's opinion, is the
chief object and aim Of the project.
You will find all kinds of good enter
ta-nment at your centers.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-20
Q0UR CHILD
/AND THE SCHOOL
D. d. ALLEN G IRELAND
DSsnsv. Pt1sisS ~ Hs~fS ksesiss
Ns~ j~s<y SsSs Dst~s.sss d fsAs is'Ssrsss
Sissy

Only n who has been called
Sissy" in real earnest can describe
the full horror Of what is implied.
Our mistake is to say "Oh, it's
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-20

The spring Vacation Program be-
gins today at the Urban League
Center.
Monday, April 18th, Miss Edrose
Willis, will take a group of girls to
Riverview Park, where they VIII
study the animals and listen to a lee
ture on Animals by lJoe Miller, care
taker of the Park. A baseball game
ior girls is sponsored by Miss Mar
jor.e Bclden.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-20

IF you want a good newspaper sub.
cribe for the OMAHA GUIDE.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-20

Among those who are very interest
ed in the work being done at the Cen
ter, there is no one who gives more of
her time voluntarily than Miss Hallye
Johnson, who even though she is not
on the staff, throws herself whole
heartedly into all its undertakings.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-20

Saturday, April goth, at 800, there
is an Easter Party, given by Ameri-
can Legion, Roosevelt Post No. 80.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-20

Friday, April 10Th. First Annual
Athletic Award Banquet, the guest of
Honor will be Ozzie Simmons, the not
ed and flashy colored back for Iowa
University. MI. Buddy DeLoach
plans a theatre party for his Stage
Craft Group. The President of the
Emanon Damatic Club, states that
the Club will take part in the Final
contests.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-20

Tuesday, April 10th. Mr.. Nelson
with a group Of boys, made an excur-
son to the Air Port.
Miss Rowland, took her group of
girls to Krugs Park. Tuesday even
ing in the Auditorium, DR.. T. Earl
Sullenger, Phi. D., will speak.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-20

Thursday, April 18th. Mrs. Sin
gleton, Supervisor, with the assistance
of Miss Bolden, will take a group of
girls, to Riverview park.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-20

Wednesday,, April 18th, the Grade
School pupils will give a program I'M
der the direction of Miss Willis and
Buddy DeLoach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06

service and sacrifice in defense Of
country If we are attacked. but men
and women who are unalterably op-
posed to being made parties to wars
to protect selfish interests with in
vestments abroad or with prospect of
prof1ting from war.
No one would be so foolish as to
insist that the full neutrality program
outlined tonight will prevent war.
But it would offer safeguards badly
needed. Even the compromise pro-
gram already the law affords q
splendid step forward looking to the
prevention Of America being drawn
into what appears now to be in the
making abroad. I most sincerely hope
that Americans will keep their dander
up on this issue and be irsistent that
a complete job on neutrality be done,
and insistent that the legislative pro-
posals to control war profits and the
munitions industry which are before
Congress be enacted into law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06

of blood. In concluding his letter TO
the President the Secretary says:
I'VE are face to face with what
appears to be a critical economic
situation ," Can we afford to let
=" our conception of the true spirit
Of neutrality stand in the way
of our national interests? -" My
opinion is we ought to let the loans
be made for our own good. = .
Something should be done at once>to
avoid the disastrous results which will
follow a continuance of the present
policy"
So ends the Lansing letter So
ended our neutrality concerning loans
So came the Morgans and the Allies
into full possession of Americas CO.
operation, all to the end that busi-
ness, commerce, profits, should not
be interrupted.
Now let us turn to the cablegram
by Ambassador Page if we would
more clearly understand what was at
work in official minds. This cable
was dispatched to and read by official
Washington just month before we
plunged headlong into the World
War. Hear these excerpts from the
Page message:
"The financial inquiries made here
Uondon) reveal an international con-
dition most alarming to the Ameri-
can financial and industrial out
look. ."
Halt in Buying Feared.
He follows with tale of England's
inability to finance the game of war
further and unless something is done
England will have to stop buying of
America. He added:
This will. of course, cause a panic
in the United States. &" France and
England must have a large enough
credit in the United States to pre-
vent the collapse of world trade and
of the whole European finance"
And now listen to this fine bit of
chiseling of America by an American
as Page continues:
IF We should go to war with Ger
many, the greatest help we could give
the Allies would be such a credit. In
that case our Government ." might
guarantee such a loan. think
the pressure of the approaching crisis
has gone beyond the ability of Nor
gan. . . Perhaps our going to war
is the only way in which our present
pre-eminent trade position can be
maintained and panic averted."
And so. into the war We went. Not
to make the world safe for democracy
but to prevent panic. Pouring mil
lions of American youth into the