davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona gleam., 1935-10-26
Ethiopian Morale High

Rejecting the high morale of the Ethiopian defen
ders after reported stormng of Aduwa one of the
Ethiopian commanders stated:
1T took the Italians three days to take little Aduwa
1t would take them 80 years to take Ethiopia
Not single high officer of the Ethiopian army has
been captured the other hand Italian colonel and
rounds ammunition seized effort to cut of
the invaders from their supply base. total of 12 600
Italian Casualties have been reported.
and file Communist soldiers within the Italian
expedonary caused the deseron of hundreds
lof troops side of Ethiopia Their work has been
brilliantly supplemented by the Ethiopian srateGists who
have trusted the enemy ranks urging the
Italian native mot to fight against their black
brothers but turn their guns against the Italian nva
ders."
African Troops Desert Italy
Hundreds of Italian native soldiers have deserted
to Ethiopia pledged their allegiance Emperor Sassies
bringing them mule loads of ammunitions.
machine guns and rifles.
Recognizing that the Battle of Ethiopia is not only
for her independence but against the of growing
fascism world wide protest movement has forced the
League of Nations to vote in favor of Ethiopia
II carried these steps will seriously cripple the lta
IAN bandit
The Arizona gleam., 1935-10-26
ALABAMA COTTON PICKERS
WIN INCREASED WAGES

Montgomery Ala = The successful cotton pickers
strike leaves the landlords in the Alabama Black Belt"
with the choice of meeting the demands for 81 per
dred pounds of cotton picked of losing
crops.
Negro and white pickers in Tallapoosa county bac-
ked by the material aid of small farmers and tenants,
per hundred pounds demand in many localities
Scabbng Defeated
In other places due to inadequate strike relief,
strikers forced to return to for 65 cents
hundred pounds and cents hundred and
one meal, which virtually equals the strike demand
No landlord in any of the couates got his cot
ton picked for the form of IS 40 cents per
hundred pounds,
The efforts Of the Relief Administration in these
counties smash the strike by refusing relief strikers
and attempts to force relief workers scab, met with
solid resistance, Many relief workers joined the ranks
of the strikers.
Strike Leader Held
In Lowndes Country. Willie Witcher, strike leader
is still being held by Sheriff E. Woodruff, although
order for Wchers release obtained six weeks
ago. The sharecroppers union appealed all orga-
nizations send Governor Bbb Graves Mont
gomery, demanding the immediate and safe release
of and the dismissal of Woodruff violation of
court order
The Arizona gleam., 1935-10-26
OUR POLICY

We array ourselves the parties of No inividual
group or party In defending the great cause of hu
man right, we wish to derive the assistance Of all
Races, religions and parties. Asserting to the self
evident truth" maintained in the American Declara
ton of independence, that all created equal
and endowed by their creator with certain lnallenable
rights-among which are life liberty and the pursuit
Of happiness We shall strenuously contend for
equality of Justice and the right of life, liberty and
happiness unhampered by petty prejudices, and for
the political freedom of the Negro,
OUR PLATFORM
l. The employment of Negroes In all public works
supported by public utilities from any tax fund from
which Negroes not exempt.
g Race employees in all businesses which are
patronzed largely by our group
g. Aid and encourage Negro business enterprises
d. Broadcast facts of the health restorative fac
lities of our climate
S Encourage and advocate the buying of homes
and the creating of bank accounts among Negroes
g. To fight prejudice and discrimination.
T. Cne advancement Of the educationa
morally and spiritually.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Per Year $500 Six Months 81
Three Month Per Copy----- 6t
Payable n advance
CLEAN Copy Must Reachthe Office NotLate
than Tuesday at6o'clock p. M.
La gaceta., 1935-02-21
SA&VADO DOS VECES DE
LA SILLA ELEcTRICA

Gus Colon Langley, un joven
de cabello rojo, cast no puede
Greer todavia que es un hombre
libre y no un prisionero wien
do zen tempo prestado."
Dos veces desde ell otolo de
1882 Langley tom6 asiento en-
la casa de la muerte de una Pc
nitenciaria de Carolina del Nor
te, dos veces ell barbero lie afei-
to la cabeza para que ell casco
que es parte de la silla electrical
pudiera llevarlo mas pronto a
la muerte, con mayor eficiencia.
En- las dos veces la mano del en-
cargado de poner la corriente
fue detenida a TEMPO.
Ell otro dia ell gobernador de
Carolina del Norte tom6 asien-
to en- su despacho de Raleigh Y
estamp6 su firma en- un docu :
mento de 10 paginas, ell mas lar
go de su clase escrito en- ell esta-
do, que abri6 las puertas de la
prision al joven decorator que
dos veces pens6 iba a morir.
Langley fue declarado culpa-
BILE del asesinato de Lonnie G.
Russell, en- Asheville, Carolina
del Norte, Dependence de una
estaci6n de gasolina. En- ell cur
SO del jUicio proteSt6 de SUI mo
cencia, perO ell fiscal, con su elo
cuencia, sin tener un case sufi-
cientemente fuerte, lograba un
veredicto de culpabilidad y la
condena del acusado a la pena
de muerte.
Gracias a la energia de sus a.
bogados, nueva evidencia Sc en-
La gaceta., 1935-02-21

vicios militares al soldad0 tai J
tai en- ell plazo de tres meses,
considerandosele por muerto 81
no 10 hace. Durante los amos QUE
siguieron a la guerra Sc encon
traron muc6los desaparecidos
.por este procedimiento.
Gran numero de Soldad9s, re-
gresados de campos de concesn-
TRACTION enemigos Sc dirigieron
directamente a sus pueblos o a
ctras localidades. sin preocupar
Sc para NADIA del servicio mill
tar, en- cuyas listas oficiales Sc
les continuaba considerable CO.
mo desaparecidos.
En- estes 1ltimos amos Is raro
que Sc de este case. Los keSapa-
recidos que no murieron Sc en-
cuentran en- algun pals alejado,
viviendo una vida completamen
tie distinta de la que llevaban
cuando fueron arrancados del
suelo patINo por la gran convul-
sion.
La gaceta., 1935-02-21

contr6 para sustanciar ell relate
del acusado de que el no Sc ha-
llaba en- Asheville b. noche de-
crimen, sino en- Wilmington, a
5000 millas de distancia.
FL Estado sostenia que esta
era otra de las combinacioneS
de criminales para evadir ell cas-
tigo Gle la ley y que Langley era
ell hombre que habia arrancado
la vida, sin piedad, al ~depen :
diente de la gas9linera. ~
Dos veces esa affirmation hi
20 que ell acusado recorriera ell
canine desde su zelda a la silla
electrical, y dos veces la inter :
venci6n del gObernador, Ell ell al
timo instante, lie salvo la vida.
Finalmente ell gobernador En-
ringhaus examine personalmen
tie las pruehas, con ayuda de va
rios abogados, en- busca de la
verdad, y al finalizar su estu :
dio escribi6 ell documento de 10
paginas, devolviendole la liber-
tad.
mo tengo la mas minima du-
da-opino ell gobernador-de la
inocencia de Langley.
"Iba a cometerse con el, ha :
ciendolo morir en- La silla cleo
trica, una terrible equivocaci6n
judicial"
n. X.
La gaceta., 1935-02-21
UN MENSAJE
A NUESTROS LECTORE

FL anuncio modemo tiene tanto interes como I'm
articulo de poliica, SOCIOLOGICAL o c%ualquier oto tema.
Leyendo un anuncio muchas veces listed encuen-
ira 10 que lie convene y otras recuerda que debe COM
prar algo que necesita.
Ell comerciante moderno anuncia con areglo a 10
que puede cumplr siempre cumple 10 que ofrece, por-
que sabe que el p1bico lee los anuncios y exge ell cum
pimiento de 10 anunciado.
Leyendo I'm anuncio listed Sc entera de los precios
mas bajos que rigen en- Ell mercado y al mismo tempo
que Sc beneficial, ayuda al comerciante que pubica la
propaganda y al pen6dico que la imprme.
Lea los anuncios, que en- muchos de enos hay pa
IA listed cosas muy convenientes,
DEPARTMENT. DE ANUNClOS DE
LA GACETA
1903 Ia. Avenida. Telefono 1882
La gaceta., 1935-02-21
ASESINO A 81 YERNO POR
QUE 10 ODIABA

Lakeland, Feb. 21-Lueao de
confesar ante Ell fiscal que ha :
bia matado a su yerno, Jq, Bo-
gart, de AZ amos, porque le O
diaba, qued6 aver en- litertad
.bajo fianza de $4,000 la Sra. A.
S, Meharg, de 81 amos, la deljn-
.cuente.
La Sra. Elizabeth Merrill Be-
CART, viuda del hombre aseSina-
do, qued6 en- libertad. Rogers, ell
fiscal del estado, presentara el
case al gran jurado, en- ell mes
de mario.
La gaceta., 1935-02-21

5eguns ultimas establish
5 publicadas en- Viena, mas de
un 80 por 100 de las viudas aus
triacas de la gran guerra Sc han
vuelto a casarsde nuevo.
I'm so por 100 solamente CO.
bran las pensioNes de viudas de
la gran guerra concedidas poN
ell gobierno. Ell resto falleci6 en-
los l6 amos transcurridoS desde
qse terminaron las hostilidades.
La mayoria de los maridos de
las viudas de guerra murier0n
en- ell frente de combate; SperQ
hay bastantes, sin embargo, que
solo son viudas tecnicamente.
Sus maridos, aunque legalmen-
tie considerados como muertos,
viven por las estepas de la Sibe
ria, donde decidiAon quedarse
despues de haber Side puestos
en- libertad de los campos de con
contraction al terminarse la CUE
IRA.
De cUando en- cuando apare-
ce unO de estos maridos consi :
derados como muertos, algunos
de los cuales tienen inclusos sus
nombres inScriptos en- los monu
mentos commemorative de sus
respectivas localidades natales.
Llama bastante la ateNci6n,
parece curioso, que los reapare-
cidos son por 10 general solte :
ros, mientraS que los casados
son los que permanecen en- ST.
IBERIA.
En- la Cancilleri wfederal hay
I'm departamento Epecialmente
dedicado a localizd a los expa-
triados.
Por 10 general sodos los es :
fuerzos de dicho departamento
para encontrar desaparecidoS
de guerra, fracasan, y solo de
cuando en- cuando Sc logra bo-
rrar un nombre de la lista de
"desaparecidos en- la guerra"
Cuando Sc han agotado todas
las posibilidades, Sc publica una
noticia en- la Gaceta Official la
mando al cumplimiento de SER
La gaceta., 1935-02-21
| FORTUNA PERSONAL
! DE MELLON Els DE
$97, 900, 900

Pittsburg, Feb. 21-Declaran
do en- ell juicio de una reclama-
ci6n hecha por ell gobierno fe-
deral para cobrar So, 900, 900 a
Andrew w. Mellon, como i'm
puesto personal, ell s~ecretario
particular del Millionaire y exSe
cretario del tesoro dijo que la
fortuna personal de este, sin in
cluir sus intereses en- las podero
La gaceta., 1935-02-21

sas comT6i Aulf Refining y
Alumirm CO Any Of Ameri-
ca, e. de S97. ZOOS Este di-
nero rauede 81 81 hinarlo direc-
tamente, lagjSfI que 81 10 tu-
viera depositadoE vi un banco.
La gaceta., 1935-02-21
POR DOS AMOS PIDE Ell PRE-
SIDENTE LA EXTENSION
DE LA NRA

Washington, Feb. 21.- I'm
mensaje del Presidente Roose :
welt pidiendo la extension de la
NRA por dos amos, Sc lego aver
en- ell congreso. DeSea ell jefe del
estado que Sc p~roteja ell derecho
de los obreros a discutir las con
dicions de trabajo con los pa :
tronos y que Sc eliminen las Ipe
La gaceta., 1935-02-21
UNION 500

Sc eta a los miembros de es-
ia Union para la junta regular
que Sc celebrara hoy jue-
YES, a las 8 p. m. en- ell Centre
IObrero.
Siendo esta junta de gran in
teres, es de esperar la concu :
rrencia del mayor numero que
les sea possible asistir.
Ell Sec. de ActdS
La gaceta., 1935-02-21
PARA La MUJER =

JAS DE LA GRAN
La gaceta., 1935-02-21
OVAL KNIGHTS ON AME-
RIGA - SECCION JUVENIL


De orden del hermano Presi-
dente de esta Secci6n cito a to-
dos los hermanos y hermanas
para la tenida general de mi
ciaci6n que habra de celebrarse
reanana Viernes, a las 8 p. m.
en- ell edificio de los Aauilas de
ORC, Gale 16 y Ga. avenida.
Sc c,pera la aSistencia de To-
dos.
Rafael Cosio,
Seeretario general
La gaceta., 1935-02-21

mas de carcel por infraceiones.
Fl comite d. finanzas del Sc,
rado, que preside ell democrat
Harrison, de Missouri, acord6
}~investigar las practieas de la
lNRA, atendiendo asi una resolu-
Ici6n firmada por los senadores
Nye Y Carran, un se1ublicano y
un democratic.
La mayorfa de los congresis-
tas parece d~ispueSta a otorgar
la extension. aunque ell represen
tante Hamilton Fish, de New
York, dijo que ell agpila azul es-
ia convirtiendose gapidamente
en- una tinosa soviet.
La gaceta., 1935-02-21

bacalera habia invitado al illus
I've cuJano Dr.. Fernando Ortiz
para 90, asistiera a las fieetas
que Ell sabado comenzaran en-
Tamoa.\
I'm la tar0s De aver, ell ST.. Vic
toriano Manteiga, que es amigo
personal del Dr.1Ortiz, recioi6
un telegrama, puesto en- New
York, que drce: Impossible hacer
4 viaje ahora. E cribo. -Ortiz.
l. d,>paeho quie"e deeir
qye n Tenderness q rusto de 81
ludar al distin lido ciudadano
en- esta m|omyrabls 9caaidn.
Murho 10 Sentimos.
La gaceta., 1935-02-21
NO PUEDE NENIR A VISI
TARNOS Ell DIR. FERNAN-
DO ORTIZ

Per conducto de nuestro di :
rector ell Comite Eecutivo de las
B9das de Orc de la industrial ia
La gaceta., 1935-02-21

1AGTego q SCR TaTIO que Me-
Ion, en- 1891, viva tan de priSa
que Sc divide de jurar ell infor-
me, como era su obligation.
Estima el gobierno que Mel
Ion debe pagan, por ne ha6erlo
hecho cuando era una figura do
.minante en- la administration de
Hoover. $3,975,103.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23
interpretations Not Limited

CONGRESS is now considering a series Of bills
~ which are calculated to blow civil liberties clean
out OF the water. At least measure IS designed
to create secret service section of the Department
OF Justice In all the countries of the world such
bodies been used largely to intimdate and per-
secute economic and political heretcs. can think
Of no more dangerous weapon to be forged in the
middle Of our present hysterical red scare.
Federal agents always have and always will in
terpret red" in the widest possible sense The tri-
umphant and gallant capture of old lady anarchists
like Emma Goldman will not content them long.
Presently We will be reading how officers and Y at
the risk Of their lives ambushed Oswald Garrison
BUTCH Willard outside the Offices of the Nation
We will be told that Butch about to blow up the
City Hail.
And very large part of the reading public will
readily believe it. The learner in the cinema cathe
dral will say. why. these are some of the same G.
who got Fat-Faced Robert in that picture Pro-
tecting the Home that I saw last Sunday. They
certainly know their stuff 1 hope they give that
Butch Willard little of his strong-arm stuff and
then send him back where he came from"
After dozen G. men pictures have been released
and duly digesed it will be extremely difficult for
even the most conservative commentator to suggest
that maybe the boys from the Department of JUS
tice we're just little too pranksh in beating up
shooting some labor leader the eve of strike
vote.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23
Perhaps They'll Come True

GONE of this may seem to you burlesque Perhaps
- little of it IS so intended But the objective is
utterly serious and 1 very much fear that the
most fantastic prophecies about secret and Sacro-
sanct Department Of Justice section might become
literally true.
Neither the public nor the publishers of America
are sufficiently aroused about the necessity of pro-
tectng free press. To be sure, sham battles have
been fought with phantomS. But was there any
general outcry about the censorship imposed by the
Navy in the Pacific exercises? There was not.
Even if the necessity for secrecy in some things
we're TO be admitted there was no point in holding
back the ammo ncement of two deaths. Everybody In
any way conct med with the officers and personnel
of the planes must have been kept in an agony OF
suspense for days and hours.
It was cruel and it was not necessary. The simple
communique that all the fliers. with one announced
exception we're safe would have been sufficient The
Navv DEPARTMENT does not seem to me to be all wise.
Neither does the Department of Justice. Homer Cum
mings has been known to nod. When next L see
C man film I going to ask that my pass DC
sprinked with several grains OF salt.
Copyright. 1857
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23
The Facts Are Not ShOICn

DUT the prisons particularly the fabulous Alcaraz
ID Island at San Francisco, the home OF Al Capone
and other distinguished leaders in the field Of crime
never have been pictured the screen and the
make believe jugs put together by the stage carpen
in the studios have not been convincing 1t will
be impossible Of course, to impart to any production
on the screen, the smell and the melancholy which
are so essential to the horror of real penitentary
but even so, film portrayng week year in
the life of this countrys most ilustrious offender
emphasizing the rigor of the discipline that fog
bound hummock close to the pleasure of big
city, would suggest possibility which does not occur
to the mischievous until they are checked in and
filed away.
From the few hearsay stories of life on Acatraz
which have been allowed to escape the island and
appear print, the intimate life of Americas worst
incorrigble since Jesse James would to contain
the material for a great moving picture consistent
with the aims of the Department of Justice. There
would be nothing anywhere in the scenario that
would encourage any sane citizen, young or old, to
risk the dreary punishment which befell great
leader of the profession of crime.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23
The Years Are Long

DRISON life, for all the ice cream and chicken the
L movies and ball games which are permitted the
arstocrats in the Union League of all the prisons at
Ossinng, NJ Y, is unattractve at best.
Prisons SMELL cells confirming discipline and
the cOld-eyed suspicion of the guards and rif1emen
are depressing to the spirit and the years long
and terribly alike.
If the Army and Navy have been endeared to
impreSSonabe citizens by intimate glimpses of the
service the screen emphasizing the attractions of
the life, Mr.. Cummings might achieve opposite
effect in those whom it is his desire to dissuade from
i'll behavior
To that end, he might be permitted to bear
down slightly by emphasizing the horrors of life
der lock and key. AS to Acatraz. however he would
hardly need to, and who knows but that Al Capone
as himself, in prison drama might become greater
reformer and citizen of value?
Copyright 1895. by United Feature Syndicate Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23
NEW STATE HOSPITALS
FOR SOLDIERS ASKED
Construction of Buildings to Replace
Three Is Sought.

Construction of new hospitals to
replace three inadequate treatment
hospitals at the National Soldiers
Home, Marion, is asked in an ap-
plication for S1,025,000 of Federal
work relief funds, now on file in
Washington.
The application is being studied
by the division of applications and
information to determine whether
it fulfllls employment requirements
and other tests, a Washington dis
patch states. There were 1888 pa
tients suffering from mental and
nervous diseases in the hospital last
Friday, American Legion officials
said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23
Your Health
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN-

ONE of the most frequent questions sent to me
~ of late has been whether use Of alcoholic Il
auorS tends to put on much weight ana "ile'nei
they have any special value in the diet
Persons do not take alcoholic beverages with the
idea of puttinQ on weight They taken for their
appetzing reaction, for the feeling OF eXhlaraIloh
that they give and because they seem to be pleas
ant way % quench thirst
Alcoholic beverages usually are divided INTO mat
LIQUORS wines. and distilled liquors. The various
types differ in their contributions to increase weight
and in the amount of alcohol they contain
Malt liquors usually have less alcohol than 90
wines or distilled liquors. but they have much
higher amount of carbohydrate and protein
TN many foreign countries. beers and ales are taken
as part Of the meal and help to provide the total
number of calories required by the individual for
the day
In this country far too frequently these liquors
are taken between meals. Because they add a
considerable amount of Galleries TO those usually
taken. they tend to put on weight.
Light beer usually contains less carbohydrate
and more alcohol than dark beer. Book beer is
made with more malt and hops barrel. and there
fore contains more alcohol and carbohydrates than
ordinary beer.
Ale. porter. and stout differ from ordinary beer
in using another type of yeast requiring higher fer
mentation and storage temperatures. These pro-
duce different flavor.
These forms of malt liquors usually contain more
alcohol and carbohydrates than ordinary beers. In
general, cup halfpint Of book beer provides $50
Galleries as compared with ITO Galleries for lager
beer and 100 calories for ale.
Munich and Pilsner beers are a little richer than
ordinary beer in cslories-
UTINEs vary according to the country in which
w they are produced. and also according to the
kind Of grapes used in production.
Wines usually contain two 10 four times the per
cent Of alcohol found in beer. but they are much
lower in carbohydrates and are usually taken in
smaller quantities
For example. wine glass. or about one-tenth Of
a quart. Of ordinary California wine provides rs
calorieS- Sweet wines, such muscatel, port, and
sherry provide between 40 and 10 calorieS to the
glass
Champagne provides from IS TO 40 calories a
glass. The amount Of alcohol in such glass of
wine is 10 per cent by weight compared with
10 per cent by weight for beers.
Whisky Is proportionately much stronger in al
cool running from 80 10 IS per cent by weight and
providing so to IS calories for small glass Cock
tails Of al kinds vary according to materials put
IN them.