davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-01
~&A6TAs.....
3
p@r fray s~6Dw@ssF@-


"Nani, mani, la mi hija,
criada que no parida
criada de los mis- pechOs
de mi tripa no salida;
81 tn eres la mi hija,
0tro nombre tie meta,
lie llamaba Sanguijela,
nOmbre d'una hermana mia"
Ell fragmento de romanza
que antecede era canci6n de
cuna, una de las muchas ro-
manzas que ocupaba en- los
primeros decenios del siglo
XVI sitio de importancia en-
la vida del pueblo judeo-es-
panol. Expresiones cuyo con-
tenido encerraban ideas, ce-
los, pasiones, odios y las mas
impregnadas de amor. Ro-
manzas que eran muy popula-
res entire las grandes masas
de aquella epoca y que hoy
dia, por su belleza y senci-
llez, nos hablan. de las cuali-
dades poeticas de una era
romantica. RomanzaS que con-
servan Is conceptos de va
lor y caballerosidad que al
canzo SUI maxima expression
en- Ell Cancionero de Romanos
de Amberes publicado en- ell
ano 1850.
Leer ell "Romancero Sefa-
farari" que recoje en- sus pa
ginas las mas bellas obras del
gran poeta, hebreo jain Maj
man Bialik, es un verdadero
regalo para ell espiritu. Cay6
en- n~uestras manos I'm elem
plar y podemos asegurar que
dicho libro constitute un mag
nifico aporte al folklore judo
en- general y muy especial
mente a la literature espa-
nola judia.
Segun nos dice MenendeZ
y Pelayo, la romanza anti
qua surgi5 como poesia cpl
ca castellana cantada en- fes-
tejos de la corte y de la no
bleza para desperlar ell espi-
ritz guerrero en- la juventud
y para estimular 3 los caba-
lleros que partian para lu-
char contra ell enemIgc moro.
Mas tarde fue aprea,ada por
dignatarios eclesiasticos, poe
tas talentosGs y otras classes,
convirtiendose en- la poesia
de TODD un pueblo.
Dicen que la romano ger,
mlno por yer primera err la
provincial de Asturias. region
situada en- la esquina noroes-
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-01
MOVIMIENTO CONTRA LOS
SINDICATOS

Los enemigos tradicionales del now
miento obrero estadounidense, en- SUI mayo
ria miembros del Partido Republican,, es-
tan aprovechando de manera efectiva las re-
velaciones sobre corruption y soborno politi-
CO entire los dirigentes de algunos sindicatos,
para tratar de lograr aprobacion de leyes que
restringirian de manera exagerada las activi-
dades sindicales del pals. No Sc puede ne
gar que ha habido, todavia hay y probable
mente continuara habiendo, ciertos abuses y
corruption entire los dirigentes sindicales, es-
pecialmente aquellos que son "todopoderosos"
en- sus respectivas uniones.
Sin embargo, esa no es razon para que
Sc trate de eliminar una gran parte de 10 que
ell trabajador ha obtenido con enormes es-
fuerzos y muchos amos de lucha.
Algunos senadores republicanos confian
en- que ell Presidente, Dwight D. Eisenhower,
reforzara sus propuestas sobre los sindioatos
obreros aprobando, cuando llegue ell momen-
to, I'm gran movimiento Sc esta realizando en-
ell congreso para srestringir las actividades
~politicas de los sindicatos.
Tai movimien5 %, sin embargo, sera POGO
mas que I'm simple gesto. Los democratas,
muchos de los cuales ganaron las ultimas
elecciones con ell apoyo de los sindicatos obre-
ros, tienen mayoria en- ell Senado y en- la
Camara de Representatives..
En- los %circulos del congreso Sc ha dicho
que el Secretario del Trabajo. James P.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-01
TEMPERATURA
p@T e@mG6gr@dJ@
Fl SacrifieiO de Cuba

Ell ejemplo de Cuba debe
ser lection permanente pa
"a todos los pueblos, en- ell
Sentido de recordar los sa-
crificios que representa- los
golpes de Estado y los desma-
mes contra la democracia.
Ell funesto cuartelazo del
10 de mario de 1852 inici6 en-
Cuba un periodic de siete amos
de anormalidad republican,,
dentro de la cual la inconfor-
midad popular estuvo siempre
vibrando hasta llegar a los
extremes de la rebeldia ar
mazda en- la lucha del pue-
bio por la reconquista de SUI
perdida libertad.
La repression de la dictadu-
ra dej6 un saldo de torturas,
prisiones y muertes que es-
pantan a cualquier persona
sensata y sensible al dolor
humane. Por otra parte, las
contingencies de la guerra ci-
vii determinaron, de bando y
bando, numerosas muertes y
destrucciones materiales que
son perjudiciales al pals.
Dondequiera que ha surgi-
do siempre un movimiento
cuartelario para implantar I'm
regimen Unpopular, es decir,
dondequiera que Sc ha entro-
nizado una dictadura, la Ma
ci6n ha tenido que padecer
constituencies sumamente do
lorosas, tanto durante la vi
gencia del mandate desp6tico,
como a 10 largo de la lucha
por SUI derrocamiento. Y a es-
to hay que agregar, desde he-
go, las proyecciones que TODD
clio tiene despues de la caida
de la dictadura, al menos du-
rante un determinado TEMPO,
dentro del cual ell retorno a
la normalidad lleva implicito
multiples problemas y compli-
caciones que, de una u otra
manera, tambien afectan gra-
vemente al pals.
Los pueblos, pues, deben
montar guardia en- la defen-
sa de sus instituciones repu-
blicanas, porque despues ellos
son los que tienen que pagan
con SUI sacrificio y con sus
vidas, la existencia de la ar
bitrariedad entronizada y la
lucha por la restauracion de
la libertad.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-01
TEMPERATURE
tuba's Sacrifice
eemS8gF@@e

The exam pie of Cuba
should be a permanent lesson
for all the nations, in the
sense of keeping in mind the
sacrifices represented by re-
volts and by abuses against
democracy.
The ominous coup of March
10, 1852 started in Cuba a
seven year period of re-
publican abnormality, during
which the popular discomfort
was always vibrating until it
reached the extremes of
armed rebellion in the peo-
pies fight for the recovery
of their lost liberty.
The oppression of the die
tatorship left a balance of
tortures, imprisonments and
deaths that would astonish
any sensible person who is
sensitive to human suffering.
Also, the contingencies of the
civil war determined, in one
side and the other, countless
deaths and material destruc-
ton that were harmful to the
country.
Wherever a revolutionary
movement has taken place to
plant an unpopular regime,
that is, wherever a dictator.
ship has got enthroned, the
Nation has had to suffer
mighty painful consequences,
both during the duration of
the despotic regime and
through the fight to over
throw it. And to this we
must add, of course, the
implications resulting after
the downfall of the dicta-
torship, at least for a GER
tain time, during which the
return to normality involves
many problems and compiled.
tons that, one way or the
other, also gravely affect the
country.
The nations, thus, should
keep vigilant in the defense
of their republican institu.
tons, because they are the
ones who must later pay with
their sacrifice and with their
lives the existence of en-
throned arbitrariness and the
fight for the restoration Of
their liberty.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-01

En- OCCASION del aniversario
de Jose Marti que celebramos
hoy, reproducimos en- este es-
pacio editorial un pasaje de
SUI manifesto de Montecris-
ii" que confiamos tenga mu-
cho de profetico. Vaya como
nuestro homemade en- este dfa
al heroico pueblo cubano y a
la altura moral de sus diri-
gentes:
eel civismo de sus guerre-
ros; ell cultivo y benignidad
de sus artesanos; ell empleo
real Y moderno de un mime
70 vasto de sus inteligencias
y riquezas; la peculiar mode
racion del campesino sazona-
do en- ell destierro y en- la
guerra; ell trato intimo y dia-
rio. y rapida e inevitable uni
formation de las diversas Sec
clones del pais;.... y la benevo-
lencla y aptitud creciente del
libertc, superiores a los raros
ejempIos de SUI desvio o enco-
no -aseguran a Cuba, sin ILL
cita ilusic6n, I'm porvenir en-
que las condolences de asien'
to y del trabajo Immediate de
un pueblo feraz en- la repu-
blica justa, excederan q las de
disociacion y parcialidad pro-
venientes de n pereza . arre-
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-01
Manifesto de Montecristi
Editorial de ia Prensu" de Nueva York"
del 70 de Enero)
del 70 de Enero)

gancla que la guerra a veces
cria, del rencor offensive de i
una niinoria de amos caida
de sus privilegios; de la CEN
surabie premura con que una
minoria aun invisible de Ii
bertos descontentos pudiera
aspirar con vioIacion funesta
del albedrio y naturaleza hui
minos, al respecto social que
sofa y seguramente ha de We
nirles de la igualdad probada
en- las virtudes y talentos;...
I'm pueblo libre, en- ell traba- -
10 alberto a todos, enclavado
a las bocas del universe rico .
e industrial. sustituira sin obs
taculo Y coli ventaja, despues
de una guerra inspirada en- la
mas pura abnegaci6n, y man
tenida conforme a ella, al pue-
bio avergonzado, donde ell bic
nestar solo Sc obtiene a cam-
bio de la complicidad expresa
o tacita con la. tirania.. No
dudan de Cuba, nj de sus ap-
titudes para obtener y gober-
mar su Independence, los que j
en- Ell 'heroismo de la muerte
y en- el de la fundaci6n calla-
da de IA patria ven resplande-
Ger de continue, en- grandes
y On ~pequehos, las dotes de
ssncordia y sensatez 49,.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-01

te de la peninsula IbGrica
"que nunca piso Ell e~ner2igo Y
sus habitantes no conocieron
la OPPRESSION mora, Y de AS
turias salio ell ejercito liber-
tador que comenzo a expulsar
al enemigo de una provincial
en- otra en- direction al sur.
POr 10 tanto, puede conside-
rarse a Asturias como la cuna
de la lengua y la poesia nacio-
nal.
Despues de leer este libro
maravilloso estamos de acuer-
do en- que las romanzas son
en- 81 un rico tesoro de suce-
SOS historicos y tradiciones
populares. Por suerte. siempre
existieron filologos devotos
que Sc ocuparon de recopilar =
e ~investigar la romanza espa-
nola, "temas poeticos de mu- q
chas facetas y muchas genera
Clones"
Los recopiladoreS de ro-
manzas en- ladino llevaron a
cabo una magma labor de-
biendo mencionarse a Yaacov
Abraham Yona, judo de Sa-
l6nica "dotado de un alma
poetica" que sofia publican ro-
manzas por amor a esas be-
Has tradiciones. Aunque, en-
epoca mas reciente, un dis
tinguido hebreo, ell Rabi Abra-
ham Damon, publico una CO.
lection de As romanzas Y can
clones populares, expresiones
bellisimas del judaismo sefar-
di, salvando del divide pagi-
mas inolvidables. Y 10 mas no.
table de este esfuerzo es ell
CARING con que han sido COM
piladas.
Como bien dice Damon, elias
muestran ell profundo senti-
miento de respeto que STEM ,
pre- han tenido los judios pord
Espana -prueba convincente
de fidelidad por parte de I'm
pueblo que, pese a haber SUI
frido una cruel expulsion y
duras peripecias, conserve ell
legado espiritual de sus ex-
pulsores...
-Yo tenia un esclavo
como la luna y ell sol.
-Yo tenia una esclava
mas mijor y mas mijor....
Linda s6is, la linda Dina,
sin afeite y sin color,
lindos son vuestros hermanos,
vos enrriba llevais la flor.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-01
Domingo, 1ro. de febrero

Domingo, 1ro. de febrero
1820-Tuvo lugar la Batalla de
Cepeda (Argentina).
1862-Muri6 Manuel Morgalo,
heroe de la Batalla de Ri
vas (Nicaragua).
1872-Fue ahorcado oJse Anto.
MO Galan, martir COLON
biano.
1873-Muri6 Gertrudis Gomez
de Avellaneda, poetisa
Guiana.
lo17-Rompe Estados Unidos
Relaciones con Alemania.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-01
ANCEsTRos

En- ell artculo anterior hemos visto 81 barbarismo resultan-
tie de decir ancestrO donde debemos decir abolengo o alguno de
ss sinonimos. Hay otro anglicismo igualmente frecuente, que
consiste en- usar Ell plural ancestros como equivalente del ingles
ancestors. Vease este pasaje de un distinguish escritor his
panoamericano: q
-H. 4g
"Pero 81 no la prueba, tampoco demuestra la derrota
indigena prehispanica que nuestros ancestrOs de pieln
cobriza fueron, por tai razon, interiors; mentales =
espirituales a los conquistadores hispanos". t
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-01
e. ANcLIcIsMo en- FL EsPANcL
CONTEMPT

Con 81 propdsito de contribuI al mantenimientO de la pureza de
nuestro tdioma, diariamenre pubhcaremos en- esa pSgina u n ariculo
del interssante y Hovedoso Dieeionaro de AngHcismo del eminente
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-01
DlARI0 LASAMERIcAs

Editado pof THE AMERICAS PUBLISHING COMPANY
G4s N W seth STREET MIAMI jPRINGs FLORIDA
S SMITH, {. W SMITH,
Presdente. Vcepresidente.
49,. FRANCISCO AGURRR HoRACIo AGUIRRB
vicep-esidene ' Editor vicepr@idente. Director y Gerento
Antonio Ruiz
Jefe de Reduction.
Thomas A Fill, GuIlermo Gonzalez
Jee del Dept de Anuncios Jefe del Dept de Circulation
National Advertising Representatives
S S HOPPE g. CO INC.
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Monthly S15O Airmal in I. s Mexico and Canada $40 additional
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on February ; 1854 Additional Entry at Washington. D C.
Acogido a la franquicia postal como correspondence de
segunda ease en- ell Corrco de Miami Springs Florida
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-01

Miami Springs, Fla, DOMINGO l de FebrerO de 1859
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-06-04
FOR SALE

Since it's the policy of this
paper to provide service, once
again we have a special offer
to make:
Don't suffer from the sum-
mer heat using your regular
uniform of a muslin bed.
sheet! Be modern! Inquire
about our complete stock of
Cotton EyeIet Embroidery, de-
signed especially for summer
wear in Mississippi and the
South. KIanettes may enlarge
the holes for arms, but your
heads will fit nicely through
the eyeIets as they are. Keep
cool this summer on your
night rides of mercy! This
special offer open only to
Klukkers in good standing.
Pay your dues and save
money and be comfortably
Address all orders to: Big
Brother, Degradation, Miss.
Don't wait! This is election
year and a ride may be nee
essary any night now!
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-06-04
Letters

MIR. +. ID. East
The Petal Paper
Petal, Mississippi
Dear Mr.. East:
have just read in recent is
sue of The Petal Paper of the
lime buying incident at Koinonia
Farm in Georgia and am so an
gered at the hypocricy of Mr..
Harold Austin, with his fine
Christian" naturalization that
l have decided to act in the only
way / can. I am enclosing to you
check to be passed on to Koin-
onia Farm.
1t is little enough, but maybe
it can start a flood of money
pouring in there with which
those people can fight back
against the honor concepts of the
South. l speak as a Southerner
who regrets that he has to be
faced almost daily with this I'M
ending record of Southern as
saults on simple human decency.
This is not to indict a whole
people or a whole area, but SIM
ply to reiterate that too few peo-
pie who could put stop to such
unfairness by simply raising a
hand have chosen not to do SO.
But then it seems that the old
Southern poison of refusing to
stand up and be counted because
it "just isn't nice" still works.
That is the best one can say. The
worst is too well known for fur
Their mention here.
Why don't we start flood of
dollars to Koinonia?
Yours Truly,
Isl Preston Collins
Preston Collins
1920 Macarthur Blvd. N. w.
Washington, D. c.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-06-04
FOR YOU WHoVE WONDERED ABOUT -
Those Questions About Heaven

One of the best means by which
person can acquire an educa
ton is to go ahead and do the
best he can and when wrong
have someone around to correct
him. That is education by expe-
rience, of a sort.
Our aim here, since we are not
too well acquainted with persons
who have first hand knowledge
of the situation, is to just go
ahead and make statements, and,
in the event we are incorrect,
hope someone will take tn e
trouble to set us straight on the
matter.
Since early childhood we have
heard from the pulpits of Missis-
sippi the story of a City called
Heaven. Our concept, from the
sermons we've heard is that in
that fabulous place milk and
honey are available in abundance.
They're both fattening, incl
dently).
Well, in view of the ruling of
the United States Supreme Court
we have begun to wonder how it
will affect that City called Heav-
en-, if at all. We have always sort
of thought that Heaven was re-
served for white folks, MISSISSIPPI
pi Christians, especially. But
now we have some doubt about
the whole business. At any rate,
before doubt takes over our mind
completely, we would like to in
quire of Mississippi ministers if
we are right in our conception of
Heaven.
There is a gate; the straw boss
in charge is ST. Peter. When one
approaches the premises seeking
entrance he is asked certain ques-
lions by the boss. And they're
pretty catchy questions, too. He
has had considerable experience
in catching liars. You pretty well
have to tell the truth. Of course,
we know most Mississippians
have done that
There are certain requirements
we understand. You must be
white, a Christian, of sound mind
and be able to interpret the laws
and bylaws of Heaven and Earth
to the satisfaction of the gate
keeper. And if you can get by the
gate, and aren't too fat already,
you can gain entrance for
eternity.
But what about the Negro? Do
they have another Heaven for
him? Or possibly just a section
of Heaven set aside for the Ne
gros' quarters? Are the streets
in the Negro quarters paved with
gold, too? Do they give him milk
and honey, or does he stay too
busy hopping the golden streets
that run in front Of the white
area? Possibly it works like this,
and if we're wrong, correct us.
A Negro walks up to the straw
boss, st. Peter, and informs him
that he's there, seeking entrance.
"Well, Niger" asks st. Peter,
whats your manner"
The Negro gives his name.
"Where you from, nigger?"
mississippi, boss" is the an
sWer.
did you ever try to vote while
you lived in Mississippi asks the
gate keeper.
mo, sir, your honor. Not me
4. / know nigger's place"
did you ever talk back to
your white boss, or try to own a
home as good as a white man,
or complain about the difference
in the pay scale between you and
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-06-04

gers place."
"What'd you do for a living,
nigger?" is the next question.
'fSir, / hoed cotton in Missis-
sippi. / worked from four in the
morning till seven at night. And
l kept my children out of school
SO they could hoe cotton, too"
pass" said st. Peter. You're
mighty fine niger"
Maybe that's how it is 8. we
just don't know. Or maybe it's
like this:
well, Niger" asks ST. Peter,
"what your manner"
I'm Mrs. Lula Mae Magnolia,
st Peter"
What do you mean Mrs and
what do you mean calling me st.
Peter" he asks.
''Well, sir, that's my name, and
that's your name, isn't it,"
ST. Peter sputters something
awful, "My name is Mr. st. Peter
to you, niger, and your name is
just Lula Mae Magnolia you
know better than that Mrs
stuff"
1.-THE prefix Mrs has no social
connotation, Mr.. st. Peter" said
the Negro woman.
THAT don't make any differ
ence around this place. Some Of
you niggers are getting the most
outlandish notions here lately.
Honest to goodness, just don't
figure it."
St. Peter wipes the sweat from
his brow, having been in some-
thing of quandary
well, SIR the Negro woman
begins, "the law of the nation in
which | lived said that :. -
Don't give me that stuff, Mig
GER" interrupts st. Peter, Any
how, where you FROM"
'I'm from Mississippi, SIR" said
the woman.
well, it's a wonder to me you
didn't get up here sooner than
you did, considering the way you
act"
II thought you knew I wasn't
up here by natural causes, Mr..
ST. Peter. I tried to vote in Mis-
sissippi, and that shortened my
span somewhat"
Well" said st. Peter, slet's
get on with the entrance ques-
tions. Now, / know your name
and I know that you're from Mis-
sissippi, and I know you are one
of those smart aleck niggers who
trie dto vote. What kind of work
did you do in Mississippi"
II was a school teacher, Mr.
ST. Peter" she answered. !.
Without another word the
keeper of the gate just turned
his thumb in downward direc-
ton. ITO hell with you sister,"
he said. Z
We're just asking of those who
might know: Is Heaven segre-
gated? Or have they provided two
Heavens? Or can a Negro even
get to Heaven?
For just a moment let's consid-
er the possibility of the fact that
in Heaven there is no Jim Crow
law, no segregation, and one lives
on certain street, in accordance
with the size of his halo. What
then? Maybe some of us had bet
ter begin to get used to the idea
-. possibly? Still, on the other
hand, from what we've seen from
time to time there is no use in
worrying about it at all Its
likely to be thumbs down just
when we tell ST. Peter we're from
Mississippi.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-06-04

In Brainerd, Mimi, is a huge
image of Paul Bunyan, the folk
lore hero of lumberjacks who was
said to have used a trimmed pine
tree for a pencil.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-06-04

And speaking of HARPERS the September 1869 issue carried
an interesting item on the question of school ntegaton it a
peared the lead paragraph in the Editors Drawer The con-
stitutona amendment referred to in the following paragraph
is of course the Fourteenth From ARPERS September 1852
In certain school district in Iowa reside few ultra
Democrats; likewise coored and wife who have
era children The young Democrats and the young Africans
went to the school, the opening Of which appeared
that the former reucted drinking from the bucket
with the latter so happened that the following day the
Constitutional Amendment voted upon, and negroes
were declared be folks Charged with the knowledge of
this boom the young ebones next day refused to bring
specially for themselves, but when wishing to Stake,
went boldly to the white boys pail Drink out Of your own
paE angy exclaimed young paeface to which young
sambo replied "looka-heah, boy, dar lection in dis
State yeday and les tell you dat dat wobucket business
is played outT
Well, perhaps the "wobucke business is played OUT in
Iowa. but I've not seen much onebucke thinking in dMeIand!
Still on the subject Of HARPERs indirectly though this is,
and has to do with the book publishing part Of the firm not
the magazine, they have destroyed my faith in Buggs Bunny
For years and years I've been fan Of Buggs Bunny trusted
that rabbit him had faith But alas, that faith gone
and all because of Harper Brothers, TOO As you may Know it
was Harper Brothers who published AN American Diema
which, know you Know proved corruptng influence on
the United States Supreme Court While that venture bad
enough even dreadful forgvable One would think
the brothers Harper had learned what with certain critical
ments by literary lawmakers from the land of dixie the
CUnnar Mda book But fear such not the Now it
has come light that Harper Brothers published book for
children The Rabbits Wedding The book met with its proper
and fitting fate here in the southland recently 1t was banned
from the open shelves of the Alabama public library because
Of seqreoatons criticism that the book had white rabbit
marry black Actually, the subversWe book brought
to light by the citizens coUnc publication Home News OF Mont
gomery The Home News did great service to the citizens OF
the SOUTH especially the children They carried front page
headline which read Whats Good Enough For Rabbits Should
Do For Mere Humans And that's what call living up public
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