davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-07-16
NMepos detaues esperamos

NueVos detdlles esperamos
A2uardamos nuevos detalles
del gran Picnic que Ell Centre
Asturiano celebrara, en- Ell mes
de agosto, ALA en- la finca de
Nistal.
FL exito esta asegurado de an
temano, porque todos los Picnic
del Centre en- esa finca sc han
visto favorecidos por ell publ
co.
La juventud asturiana, naci-
da en- Tampa, ha ofrecido su va
liosisima cooperation.
La gaceta., 1936-07-16

Nrblados para hoy y manana.
Vientos variables.
Maxima temperature aver,
81 grades minima, rs.
Marea alta a las 2 :48 a. m. v
1921 p. m. Marea baja a las
GAS a. m y :O3 p. m.
La gaceta., 1936-07-16
La excursion de la LogiG
Lnz de Cnbn No. s

Sc han terminate los prepa-
ativos para la excursion a Pass
a-Grille, ell venidero domingo,
en- ell vapor "Moonglo," organi-
zada .por la logia Luz de Cuba
No. 5, de la Orden Caballeros
de la Luz.
La logia Luz de Cuba, presi-
dida por ell Sr. Enrique Garcia,
un hermano enthusiastic, ha cele-
brado varias fiestas con notable
exito.
Ell vapor solo puede llevar 200
p~asajeros y quedan solo unOs
pocos billetes disponibles.
Atracara ell "Moonglo', ese
dia, en- ell sur de Pass-a-Grille
La gaceta., 1936-07-16

Jose Alvarez, duehc del restau-
rant 'El Pasaje."
Sus muchas amistades iran a
visitarla.
Con verdadero gusto danes IL
noticia de hallarse la Srta. Alva
rez en- Was de complete resta :
blecimiento.
La gaceta., 1936-07-16
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Entraron aver los vapores a.
mericanos Lillian, Meanticutt v
Trinidadian ell igles Hindpocl,
rrccedente de Norfolk, y la go
.eta hondureiia Sally.
Zarparon los vapores Com
mercial Quaker, Trinidadian y
Lillian. /,
La gaceta., 1936-07-16

PERECIO EN- UN ACCIDEN-
TIE Ell Al MURPHY
Chippewa Falls, Wis, Julio
16.-En un accidente automovi-
lista, cerca de Bloomer, perdio
la vida ell senador federal Luis
Murphy, democratic de Iowa.
La gaceta., 1936-07-16

Ell fascismo v la mujer: he
aqui un tema que, para desarro-
llarlo de una manera completa,
harfa falta una vasta documen-
taci6n. Pero no es un libro para
los estudiosos ell que me he pro-
puesto, sine un estudio de pro-
paganda. Me dirijo particular
mente a las proletarias de Espa-
ma con Una especie de conferen-
cia escrita. Y les digo: He Gqui
10 que ha siGo D 10 que es Ell fGs-
aisa10 para las mujeres proletG-
riGs de Italia, de Austria, de Ale
mania D de otros pGtses en- don
de Ia reacci6n burguesG militia
dsta D ecclesiastical ho Vencido,
y 10 que podrta ser para voso-
hus 81 Ell fGscismo consiguiese
trtUnfGr en- VuestrO pals. EI fGs
cismO, sGbedlO tOdas, no respeta
a la mujer. La malta, lie encdrce-
la, la escarnece, la Viold. lie ME
ga Ell derecho al trGbGjO d Qui-
sierra ObStrNirLe la Marcia hacid
la emGncipGci6m, voLviendO a su-
mergirLG en- Ia edGd media. 81
fGscismO es Ia miseriG, la eTptO-
tact6R pGtrOnGl UeVGdG al ec-
tremo, Ell n,iIitGrism0 desentre-
mGdo, Ell tri@nfo del cura, la gue
RIA. Ell fGscismo IS Vaestro nd-
turaL enemdgO."
l. Ell TERROR FASCISTA
No Sc puede hablar del fascis
mo sin yer correr rios de Ia. ri.
mas femeninas. No bastaba e.
olor de sangre, ell rumor de Ca
denas. Ell canon ha tronado er
Viena. iOchen5a y cinco ninos
muertos! iY felices las madres
que han cafdo con ell hijo! Las
otras, las supervivientes, haT
yisto agonizar al marido, al hel
mano, al padre; o los han vistc
encadenar Y conducir hacia los
terribles campos de concentra
ci6n, hacia las inquisitorialea
prisiones. Dollfuss, ell verdugc
catolicisimo, habia de lavarse
las manos ensangrensadas er
las pilas de aqua bendita y e.
papa, presuroso, lie bendecia y
ensalzaba la victoria de la reac.
zion ca.6lica sobre la revoluci6r
socialista.
Ell triunfo de Hitler ha des.
pedazado ell coraz6n a millares
de mujeres. Ha sido una tempel
tad de terror la que ha diezma
do millares de familias. He aqui
La gaceta., 1936-07-16

Henry Edwin Blackburn, %,
Y Marylyn Schmidt, 81 Ever
etP L. MintonP %, y Susie Dell
Smith, 81.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-10
Institute Ssve Walzn
Owners of Tenants

Will H}N tAee one PENNY ~ aA+ A1
for years to come be necessary to
consider the breaking up OF large
landed states by processes Of law.
The federal government can now
buy vast acerages of cleared and
uncleared fertile land at reasonable
prices, based on earnings and pro-
ductivo value. Resale should be
made to purchasers at cost, with
a small charge to cover adminstra-
tive expenses"
He added there was no legal way
to compel a landlord to pay fixed
wages or to accept a fixed share
of the crop produced.
Gov. Futrell was apparently in
fluenced in his talk and charge to
the commission to face facts and
sec things as they really are b. a
26 page pamphlets distributed to
all 81 members Immediately before
the meeting began by the inter-
racial Southern Tenant Farmers
union which gave a 10 point sol
ution for the problem.
white sharecropper and father Of
10 children, who said he was the
official representative of he union,
didn't think highly Of the federal
aid as proposed by the Bankhead-
Jones bill.
ms DIN IS me DaC we arr
Jose - years o iale ~ laA5'.g
inst pet from enc but to another
until mafual respect and harmony
is restored among people involved.
Arkansas hes thousands of tenants
who naV never be reached bv fhe
BanEhcaa bill.
th9 1fst principle Of the nation
Is confidence and respect. Classes
involved IN ~ s~hafecfoppaf pro
fooefheI and eooparate. We have
lost confidence in each other as we
have lost respeet.0
Blackstone also sad there was
enough rch land IN Arkansas TO
give every man a coca IaIm on
which to make a decent living
1hefe is no lneenIdVe Tor the aV-
erage tenant TO buy ms land ne
ers lose their property
According 70 o. - y. D9eN' oii9
OF 1ne largest coOloh farmers III
east ARKANSAS us gong To IaAe
long 1ine program Oh ~eQucdtioil
ana SUPERVISION no soiEe Uhe STU
aIlon' NoChlhg can De ooIe as long
as n planter cusses ne tenant
with night meetings going on and
all his outside publicity"
Children OF shareeroppers can be
educated to be landowners and bus
mess men, Beck SAID, AIDING, More
can be done through such a pro
gram than with those VINO nave
not see much TO he done with the
present sbarecropper other than to
give him a helping hand and to
holm him to his feet
Major proposals put before the
commission called for a federal
far ownership program, %unioniza-
tior of field l%aborers, industrial
development of the south, revision
of educational systems, low cost
- r .o H.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-10
THE ROOSEVELT ELECTORS

Much has been written and said concerning the organiza-
ion known as the National Council of Roosevelt Electors. It's
mpose, however, has been sadly neglected in the public prints
Their than it was formed to help raise the funds for the national
ampaign for the reelection Of Franklin =. Roosevelt.
In these days of political strife and claims of rival eandi
lates we hear much Of contributions to the major party cam
Iaigns. What is often forgotten in these announcements is The
act that city, county and state organizations receive the bulk Of
unds donated by private citizens to aid what they believe to
e a just cause. To the Democratic National Committee usually
o the crumbs which fall from the political table, somtimes not
ven these.
It was with this thought in mind that the Council of Roose-
cit electors was founded, believing that through it individuals
Who appreciated the courageous accomplishments of President
Roosevelt could do their bit to keep him in the White House.
throughout the nation, state, county and local cbairmen have
cen appointed to perfect the organization Of the Roosevelt
lectors.
Their work is simple enough although the effort must be
reat. Every man and woman interested in seeing the president
eelected next month will be asked to do his or her bit. Their
contributions, as a whole, will be small but they nevertheless
JI be representative of the voters who well realize the national
ampaigns have legitimate expenses.
Tt is not a call to the colors for the DuPonts and the Rock
felers, but rather presents itself as an opportunity for the lit
lie fellows whom Roosevelt has helped to show their apprecia-
ion-By c, F. Davis, State Director of Colored Division Of Ne
raska. #EFs
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-10
BRITISH FILM COMPANY
MAKES MIRIAM PICTURE

Memphis, Oct. II (ANP)-After
5is1ress warlaats had been used
without effe + in attempt t. force
several local underakers to pay
privilege taxes, the state govern
cent this week turned to criminal
prosecutions and obtained fines
against eight morticians- F. c..
Hudson, state revenue auditor,
warned the undertaken that if they
had not procured licenses at the
end of three days, a second pro-
secution would be started. He said
cit is only justice to those who
have obtained licenses that the
others pay or discontinue their
businesses"
The u~ndertakers fined were H.
House, John Williams Funeral
Home, Curtis Thomas, w. NJ. Wal
ker, Rosetta Snow William Hart;
Hollywood Funeral Home, and
Barnwell and Spencer, all of whom
paid the fines Immediately
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-10
Landon Would Act
To Stop Lynching.
Continued from Page i

Continued from Page j
".Althoueh i consider relief of
Importance, stin I feel with the
eoIored citizens that the only hope
+ the Negro for the future lies in
his being reempIoyed and integral
ed in to the great productive Left
ef our country
est is because / hold such con
victions that 1 consider the plat
form of our party as the only thing
which can achieve for the eolored
American that enjoyment of
American lie which is his due
"a. The attempt Of the new deal
to use relief rolls as modern reser-
vations on which the colored race is
% be confined forever as a ward of
the federal government where
the Negro viii be excluded from a
elaee in the productive life of our
country is not only disastrous to a
great people, but of alarming con
.squence TO cur entire economic
and social life
"I fully subscribe to the pledge
II tao Republican platform that
eur party VII do its best to furth-
e. the employment of the %eolored
itizeas in the gainfuliy occupied
life e this country
Mer't System Aid
90 restored and honest merit
system in the federal service is
me b.ag that the government
can do directly to further economic
opportunity for the eolored man,
and I am finn chat all necessary
safeguards be erected and main
tanned to insure chat 40 man is pre-
vented from entering The federal
civil service or getting deserved
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-10

MIR and Mrs Jewell Rose and
children, Jean and Clifford, vii
motor to Lincoln Sunday to attend
the AME conference.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-10

ing them pork chops Well that is
an insult I have lain in she'll holes
with the coIored soldiers giving.
their lives to their country and l
know of no higher standard of pa
triotism than that Of the eolored
citizens I would not insult the
coIored voter by offering him any
thing but sound reasons for his re-
turn to u standards.
an 1882, when I advised the col
ored voter to register protest
against President Hoover, it was
for sound reasons and that is the
reason that leadership in 1882 was
successful. This year l have been
asked by colored groups and indiv-
iduals and by organizations to adj
wise them and I look upon this
privilege of advising my colored
friends as a very serious response
bility."
Colonel Little says he "fully
subscribes" to the statement is
sued by Governor Landon through
Church.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-10
AMANDA oFFUTT's Cafe. You
have tried the rest, now try here
for the best. 2014h No. oath St.

CaretaHn. South Africa, oct II
lANP)-A recent feature at the
C..s lhaatae vas the mo Jon
picture "Karma" which means
"Fate" and which attracted wide
notice because it is the first talkie
having all English dialogue and
all Indian cast. The play scored a
hit in London and other European
capitals and features Devika RAM
male star and the beautiful Prin-
cess Sudha RAM, daughter Of the
Maharaja Of Burdwan 1t had q
highly successful run here.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-10

CONG. ARTHUR ". MITCHELL
Western Directnr Of the Demo
cratic drive among Negroes, with
offices in Chicago, who is pushing
. he cause of the re
election of President Roosevelt as
wei as his own reelection to Con
gress from the First Illinois Dis
triet Congress Mitchell recently
got new support in his Chicago
campaign when the Young Demo-
cratic MITCHELL for Congress Club
was organized and threw its SUP
port behind him.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-10
FORCES FOUR BOYS
TO PICK COTTON

Laurel, Miss, Oct. 80
Kidnapping charges were filed
Friday against Leroy Rogers, 30,
OF Jtsper county, who, lit is said
claimed, abducted four eolored
youths here and forced them, at
the point of a gun, to pick cotton
on his farm. Rogers is held in jail.
The four youths were Cleo Mccoy,
16, Manning James, y, Sears
Ward, Il and Robert Mccormick,
IA, all eolored. The boys claim the
white man locked them in a corn
crib cit night, after they picked
cotton all day.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-10

promotion because of his race or
political faith
Further, l am convinced that
there are many things which should
be done by the govern. to aid the
further employment of the colored
citizen in American productive
life and I am happy to subscribe
intellectually to such an endeav-
or
Colonel Little continued:
'Ihavo heard the slogan boosted
about that President Roosevelt has
corraled the colored vote by Civ
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-10
GHOST WRITING
Means WE Write and YOU
Get the Credit

Letters, social and business ;
popular speeches and talks for
Teachers, Ministers, Civic, Bus
mess and Lodge leaders ar
tieles for publication. Your
own work rewritten, revised.
or criticised. Write MS your
needs and send 6 cents stamps
fir more details.
G. N. S. BUREAU
141 West 125th ST.,
New York City
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-10
Henry Levels Is
New President Of
The Critic Club

Henry l. Levels. recent graduate
- tae University Of Omaha was
unanimously elected president Of
- Critic club Other officers Ell
seted were Julian Mcpherson. vice
ssident: William Davis, secretary;
I'D John Elliot, treasurer Mr.
Ievels pointed out in his acceptance
neeeh taat ~ is my utmost de
sire that ~ 1Smization shall
continue to stress the fundamental
ineiples ON which il was founded
veral years ago, and it is m my
opinion that such can be accom-
lished thrueh the aggregate ex-
preston of an agility for progress
sion Other newly elected officers
spoke briefly Mr.. Levels continued
- speaking very gently and brief
Is on a few of his pans for the club
during The first quarter
~lneidently it has been learned
that this club has received much
mmunieation from several lead
ing Negro Journals and Critics
commencing tie organization en-
the work is am undertaking in TIM
city of Omaha. Quote from one)
ur organization HIS taken q
cry definite step which was very
muee needed and Should prove Of
ereal benefit To the young NEGRO
=5uHhs of the city of Omaha
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-10

Mrs. Madeline Smith is visiting
her brother i'm Kansas City
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-10

Mrs. Anna Taep Of 976 No 25th
st is i'll
Evening star., 1936-10-04

of Foreign Service has been making
steadily increasing contributions to the
cadet corps.
Regular field and cAass activities are
underway and in a few days Col.
Drain will select the company officers
on temporary basis. Then there will
be the regular competitions that serve
as the basis for the final appointment
of battalion and company ctlcers.
The Georgetown Band will be one Of
the largest in recent years, with sp-
proximately 56 pieces. Medical and
foreign service students are in the ma
jority. Under the direction of Marlin
s. Reichley, the university band made
its first appearance at yesterdays
game in Griffith Stadium. For march,
ing order the band uses 48 men. It
will appear at all games during the
season in and out of Washington.
Under the command of Col. Drain
the Infantry unit is looking forward
to q particularly efficient year. Be-
fore coming to Georgetown he was at
Fort Screvin. Ga. He Is a graduate
Of the United States Military Acad-
emy. Of the Command and General
Stan School, where he also served as
Evening star., 1936-10-04
Elections 1t American U.

CENIoR. Junior and sophomore
classes at American University
nominated officers last week and will
hold the elections this week. The
freshmen, who still are under fresh
man rules, must wait until later to
choose their officers.
The senior class, whose president
now is James Spratt, will vote Tues.
day on the following nominations:
Richard Hummer, president: Margaret
Woods and Frances Page, vice presi-
dent; Wilva Hankinson, Virginia Slim
and Louisa Stuart, secretary; william
Leith and Sidney link, treasurer.
The juniors, whose president now
Is Dick Carroll, will vote Wednesday
on william Thompson. Charles Six
bey and Everett Palmer for president:
Kathryn Taylor. Leonard Harris, Jane
Brough and Mary Evaul for vice
president: Phyllis Davis, Carol Laise
and Mildred Paddock for secretary:
and Albert Shaw and Lew Frank for
treasurer.
The sophomores, whose acting pres
ident Is Muriel Balm, will vote Thurs.
day on these: Carl Taylor, Walter
Bastian, Odell Rosen and Kimber
Shoop, for president; Patricia Muir
ply, Muriel Balm, Helen Palmer and
Nancy Wright, for vice president:
Eleanor Belden, Marjorie Davis, Lam
sing Hall and Dorothy Lofts, for
secretary, and Norman Leonard (PaD
Patton, Bert Sweigert and V!ctor
Purse, for treasurer.
Lewis Cabrera, new instructor in
Spanish at the college, is cooperating
with Miss Ruberta Olds, assistant pro-
fessor of Spanish, in planning this
week the years program for the reor-
ganized Spanish Club, which has
elected Margaret Woods president.
DR.. Joseph M. M. Gray, chancellor,
will 60 to Michigan this week to ad-
dress two different sessions Of the
Michigan Education Association. He
will be in Marquette Thursday and
at Petoskey Friday.
Prof. Will Hutchins, dramatic coach.
has issued a call for try-outs for the
Evening star., 1936-10-04

Arnold College in New Haven, Conn.
Last Spring, he produced "The WIND
and the Rain" at Harvard.
Theater arts courses at the King.
Smith Studio School are to be pre-
sented this year at the Playhouse,
back of the Shoreham Hotel. Hugo
linden will continue to direct the work
in stage design.
Writing for radio and the produc-
ton of radio dramas will also be
taught at the Playhouse with the Ma
tional Recording Studios, 1925 Connec-
ticut avenue, serving as a laboratory.
Alice Keith, director of educational ac-
tivities for r.. c. A. when that COM
pany sponsored the DamroSch con-
certs, and for three years broadcast
ing director of the American School
of the Air, is to be in charge Of the
radio school.
New Graduate Courses.
THREE new graduate courses have
been announced by the Depart
ment Of Politics Of Catholic Univer-
sity. A course in current problems
in international law and relations,
surveying such questions as neutrality,
the forthcoming Pan-American con-
ference at Rio de Janeiro and other
matters of Importance as they arise
during the year. will be offered by
Prof. Herbert Wright, head Of the de-
partment. He will also offer course
in current problems in government.
DR.. Wolfgang Guenther will offer q
new course In political theory, in
which he will present the trend of
political thought from ancient Greece
and Rome through the rise of Chris
tianity and the prolific medieval
thinkers to the triumph of the nation
state.
The first meeting of the Riccobono
Seminar of Roman Law in America
will be held tomorrow at 8 pm. in
Caldwell Hall, Catholic University.
The guest speaker will be DR.. Leopold
Wenger, professor of Roman law at
the University of Vienna. This will
be the first in new series of con-
ferences sponsored by the seminar
The public, as well as members of the
Riccobono Seminar, Is invited to at
tend.
The Washington Chapter Of the
Catholic University Alumni Associ-
alton began its season of activities
Thursday evening with a banquet at
the University Club. The meeting was
attended by officers and members of
the association. Right Rev. Joseph
M. Corrigan, s. T. D.. rector Of Cath
lie University, and Right Rev. Patrick
j. Mccormick, vice rector, were guests
of honor.
The Catholic University Band, under
the direction of Paul D. H. Leman, will
hold its organization meeting this
evening in the auditorium Of the
Music Building.
Enrolment of the first-year law
class at Catholic University has in
creased IS per cent over last years
figures and the present figures indi-
cate that enrolment in the graduate
department will be double that OF
last year, according to DR.. James j.
Hayden, acting head Of the Law
School. The new courses on the Sc
curities and Exchange Commission
and on Federal taxation have proved
popular among lawyers in Government
service and among lawyers in private
practice.
Harold H. Neff, director Of the forms
and regulations division Of the Sc
curities and Exchange Commission,
Evening star., 1936-10-04

tho student body.
Col Jesse G.
Drain, q. s. A.,
newly detailed
commandant at
the Hilltop has
lost no time In
putting the class
Of freshman re-
cruits through
the manuel Of
arms. Military
training At
Georgetown has
always been on q
volunteer basis
and in 1ecent
years .ue School
Evening star., 1936-10-04

through Q term running from No.
vember / to March IS. Persons not
seeking university credit will pay
no tuition, but only . nominal regis
tration fee. Those taking the seminars
for credit will pay the regular tuition
fee and will receive three hours credit
upon successful completion Of the
work.
Persons interested are encouraged
to form their own groups and ask
for university afiiliation. Each study
group will meet at . time and place
convenient to members Of the group.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
New Dramatic Director.

G WESLEY MCKEE, director OF
~ the Summer Stock Theater in
Williamstown, Mass, is to be the new
dramatic director at the King Smith
Studio School. Mckee, who is a
graduate of Northwestern University,
Evening star., 1936-10-04
sueech Corwstion Course.

Speech Corrsction Course.
TESSEL YATES. who was on the
stage as o character for IS years,
has Joined the faculty Of the Washing
ton College Of Music and Is conduct
(See SCHOOLS. Page B-5)
Evening star., 1936-10-04
Seminars at G. w. q.
TEACHERS In service and school

SemmarS ~ 0s W. us
TEACHERS In service and school
administrators, a. well as par
ent-teacher and similar community
groups. who have education Of psyche
logical problems to which they would
like to devote study and research under
university supervision. are given the
opportunity to do 30 through George
Washington University,s program Of
in-service seminars.
The tn-service seminars are an ex-
pertinent In educational service con-
Quoted jointly by the university,
through Its school Of education, and
the District public schools, with .
view to taking the university out to
the community. Begun last year,
under the supervision Of Prof. Law
renee L. Jarvie, they win be continued
during 1867.
Registration will take place through.
out the month Of October and the
work Of the seminars will extend
Evening star., 1936-10-04

Dramatic Club at the gymnasium
Tuesday night.
The. Mems Glee Club, of which
Leonard Harris is president, and the
Women's Glee Club, Of which Polly
Lehman. Is president, have started
tryouts for membership. :
The Faculty Women's Club. Of
which Mrs. Wesley M. oewehr is
president. will hold the first meeting
Of the year Friday afternoon at the
women's residence.
Evening star., 1936-10-04

IN instructor. and Of the Army War
College,
Rev. wilfrid Parsons. g. J.. profess
sor Of history In the Graduate School,
and formerly editor Of America will
speak over Station VOL tonight at
10 o'clock under the sponsorship Of the
Committee on Moral and Religious
Training.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
Southeastern Homecoming.

THE Southeastern University Alumni
Association will make arrange
ments for its second annual home
coming night at a meeting In the
school assembly hall October 0 at
8 pm.
In announcing the meeting. Presi-
dent ]. s. Rogers urged all alumni
to lend their support. pointing out
that such activities on the part Of
the association can contribute ma
terially to the development Of the
school.
The celebration will be held early
in November. Judge Robert E. Mat
tingly will be the principal speaker
and refreshments will be served.
School officials announced that the
enrolment this year is approximately