davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-07-17

Tambien consigno la noticia,
con verdadera algeria, de que
ell estado actual del conocido
ST.. Fermfn Souto, es muy bue-
no y que de nuevo Sc encen-
ira al frente de su importante
cargo en- la Secretaria general
del Centre E%spanol:'
La gaceta., 1930-07-17
CHUNGAS
Y NO CHUNGAS

Dedicamos la tirada de hoy
a la grandiosa fiesta organiza.
da p or la juventud y los viejo>
enthusiasts del Centre Asturis
no, que comenzara ell sabado a
las ocho de la noche y tendra
fin ell domingo a las 0cho.
Hemos puesto encima y deba
jo del programa, ell palacio de
la avenida de Nebraska y ell mo
derno sanatorio legitimo orgu-
Ito de Ybor City.
Con esa colocaci6n de los "cli
ches" queremos decir a los so
clos del Centre y a la colonia
latina, que del palacio "sali6"
ell Sanatorio y del Palacio debe-
ra salir ell dinero para saldar
en- pocos amos, las deudas del
Centre Asturiano.
Ell Palacio es algeria, EMU
siasmo, carino a la sociedad
fundada en- este Arenal.
Para aliviar dolores y curai
Intermediates es ell Sanatorio.
Tan necesario es ell Palacio
como ell Sanatorio y ambos for
man la obra maestro de la colo
MIA asturiana, ambos componen
ell ideal de los hombres que de
Asturias vinieron a radicarse
en- este pedazo del cOntinente
NORTHUMBERLAND.
La gaceta., 1930-07-17

En- los salones de la Socie'
dad Centre Espanol, de West
Tampa" Sc efectuara ell Bon.
co Party" de la "Juventud His
pana," esta noche, a las nueve
Varios premios Sc habran dc
repartir entire los triunfadores
A los transeuntes les costa.
rA cincuenta centavos y las da
mas Y damitas pagaran veinti
einco.
Para los socios la entrada
es gratis.
La gaceta., 1930-07-17

Sera ell domingo 27 del CO.
rriente mes, ell simpatico "pic-
mic" del "Centro Obrero" en-
la playa famosa de Hell Har-
bor," con un sorprendente
programa.
La gaceta., 1930-07-17

Habana, Julio l7.-Un rayo
mat6 aver al j6ven Jose Alva-
reZ, de Is amos, en- los momen-
tos EN- que labraba la terra en-
ana finea de ST. padre.
La gaceta., 1930-07-17

SObre la reconstruction del
canine Tampa-Plant City, del
cual Sc ha hecho cargo ell de-
partamento de caminos del es-
tado, Sc efectuara hoy una con-
ferencia en- Tallahassee. Asis-
tiran a ella los comisionados de
este condado, senOres Williams
Lester, Holmes, ell abogado SUIT
ton y ell ingeniero A. B. Pimm.
La gaceta., 1930-07-17

A favor de Jose Suarez, jr.,
un jurado rindi6 aver un we're
dicto, disponiendo que a este Sc
paguen $4,000, los intereses, de
SO, desde septiembre de 1928,
y $3.50 para honorarios de abo-
gados. La compania Great Anne
rican Insurance debera pagan
esta suma. Suarez habia solici-
tado $4,000, incluyendo los in
tereses y las costas.
La gaceta., 1930-07-17
CARTA CABLEGRAF!CA De ESPANA

paraba al rey del ch6fer y una
defensa qued6 averiada. Nj
Don Alfonso nj la persons que
10 acompanaba recibieron da-
no.
La gaceta., 1930-07-17

Con las zarzuelas Gel Punao
de Rosas" y LA Real Cana"
volveran a presentarse en- la
escena del teatro del "Circulo
Cubano," ell domingo pr6ximo
los valiosos artistas de la Com
pahfa C6mico-Lfrica.
La gaceta., 1930-07-17

Las guaguas que cada me-
lila bora saldran para 10 playa
La gaceta., 1930-07-17

Y para reparar los detalles
de una fiesta, es muy diffcil
encontrar quien aventaje a los
j6venes y viejos del Centre de
Nebraska.
HabiamOs dido deeir, q per
La gaceta., 1930-07-17
INFORMATION
DEF. PUERTO

Durante ell dia de aver arri-
baron los vapores americanos
Margaret, Cuba, Governor
Cobb, West Cobalt y ell norue-
go Bessa.
Este 1ltimo buque cargara
fosfato para Hamburgo.
La gaceta., 1930-07-17

Zarparon aver los vapores
Herbert C. Wylie, Princeton y
Governor Cobb,
La gaceta., 1930-07-17

Puede tener completa con-
fianza en- ell porvenir, por 10
que al pago de sus obligaciones
respecta, ell Centre AsturianO.
Los cimientos de la grandi-
sima obra han sido bien cons
truidos y podran resistir todas
las "tormentas'.
Sincere entusiasmo y amer
por ell Centre es la divisa de los
sOcios de la poderosa sociedad
asturiana.
Con tales "elementos de lu-
cha" no Sc puede fracasar.
La gaceta., 1930-07-17

Habana, Julio liza poll
La gaceta., 1930-07-17

Faltando dos dfas para la
Verbena y Picnic, va pasan de
$4,000 los billetes vendidos. que
dan derecho a entrar en- los dc
minios del cubano Polaco.
1Recuerdan ustedes de algu
ma otra fiesta que pueda compa
rarse, en- ell numero de billetes
distributes con la que han pre-
parade los "verdes" y los "ro-
JOS?
Nosotros estamOs bien infor-
mados y pOdemos asegurar que
NADIA igual ha visto Tampa.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26

Much of the suffering from so-called
..indigestion or acid-dyspepsia could
be avoided if everyone could know
what thousands like Miss Lillian
Ralston have learned. This New York
City business woman, who lives at
u60 Park Avenue, says:
II suffered from headaches and
heartburn after meals: couldn't sleep
like should; never felt right.
"For five years / experimental
with medicines and treatments, until
/ learned about Pape's Diapepsin. !
have used three packages now: have
gained five pounds, and feel fine. !
eat meats and anything please. At
the first sign of discomfort ! chew a
tablet of Pape's Diapepsin and the
trouble is gone in a minute"
! If you, too, suffer from sourness,
gas, belching, nausea, headaches,
dizziness, or pain after eating either
regularly or just at times, get a box
Of Pape's Diapepsin from your drug
gist. Then you need never worry
again about what you eat. These
tablets are like candy and just as
harmless. If you would like to try
them before buying, write Pape's
Diapepsin, Wheeling, w. Va, and
you will receive sample box, FREE.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
HUSBAND SUES
MOTHERHOOD 8

Charging that his wife deserted
aim and their eight children,
James A. Nettles, 500 block Geor
gia Ave. N. W., filed suit for di-
yorce in District Supreme Court
today from Myrtle M. Nettles, OF
alexandria, Va.
The couple. according to the
bill Of complaint, were married in
Mobile, Ala, December 26, 1913.
Nettles alleges that his wife de
serted him November ~, 1929, re-
turning to their home on March
8, 1890, after he had pleaded with
her to do so. Then. on August IL,
1880, he declares, she again left
him, refusing to return.
Nettles, who is employed In the
general offices Of the Southern
Railway, asks custody Of the
eight children.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
Husband, His Cousin
Held in Poison Case

MARTINSVILLE, Ind, Sept. 26
tI.N.S.) Held on a charge Of
having poisoned his young wife
in fuTtherance of his own ro-
nance with her second cousin,
Ernest Pryor, 80, today was to
60 before the grand jury.
According to an autopsy Pryor's
wife died of enough poison to
kill six persons. Pryor insured
his wife's life for $4,000 a short
time before she died on August
10, it was learned.
Police took Elsie Ham. diet ex-
pert, into custody for question
Ing at Brazil, Ind. Pryor had
admitted the. romance with Miss
Ham, authorities said.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26

JanitroI can be quickly installed in your
present heating plant without any incon.
venience to you. There is Janitol for every
type Of furnace or boiler.
Our heating engineers can give you an &C.
curate estimate, based on years of expert.
ence, of just what Automatic Gas Heat will
cost Call the House Heating Department,
National 1890
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
DriUer GiUen Year
For MnnsLGltgIater

JoHNsTowN. Pa. Sept. 20.
Charles Martin. Of Cleveland. was
found guilty Of involuntary man
slaughter in the Cambria county
court and was sentenced to serve
rot less than one year or more
than two years in the county jail.
Martin was the driver of a
machine which struck and fatally
injured Edna Earnest, IL, Of
Portage, several weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
Birds Ruin Apple
Crop In Normandy

cAEN. Sept. rs dN.S1.-Birds
are responsible for a very poor
crop of apples in Normandy this
year. Great flocks Of them com
ing from the regions of Upper
Silesia attacked the apples, split
them in two and ate the seeds.
The result Is that the apple hars
vest is no more than half Of what
the average one has been during
past seasons.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
Demand for Steel
Rises rs Per Cent

PITTSBURGH, Sept. -26 GIN.
S1.-There has been a sustained
improvement. although not rapid,
in iron and steel demand, With
much Of the betterment repre-
sented by future commitments
rather than orders for current
shipment. the Iron Age win say.
Aggregate specifications are
averaging close to is per cent
higher than in August and sales
Of some offices are better than
a year ago.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
P PiIsudski ''Fires"
Diet in SiLesiU

WARSAW, Sept. 26 QN.SD.-
The Silesian Diet was dissolved
by Marshal PilSudski today.
Two deputies were arrested, in
cluding M. Korfanty, who cap
tured Upper Silesia from Austria
for Poland IN 1918. Further ar
rests are expected.
Dissolution of the Diet followed
long dissatisfaction by Marshal
Pilsudski with the attitude Of its
members
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
Credit Promised
To Market Crops

An ample supply Of credit and
the lowest interest rates IN the
history Of the Federal Reserve
system were promised for the
marketing Of the country's crop,
this fall.
plans to finance at low rates
the shipment. handing and sale
OF the crops were perfected at q
conference of the reorganized
Federal Reserve Board. with the
governors and chairmen of the
10 reserve banks.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
Gen. Ford Ordered
TO PGris Embassy

Brig. Gen. Stanley H. Ford
yesterday was ordered to Paris
as military attache Of the Amer.
ican Embassy He will sail from
New York october 20. General
Ford will relieve Brig. Gen. VIII
liam H. Harris. who has been
detailed to attend the corona
ton Of the Emperor Of Ethiopia
at Ads Ababa in November.
Read the BUSINESS SERVICE nj
RECTORY In fodaY'a Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
Hog Cholera Halted
Near LeOn0rdtOlcn

LEoNARDToWN. Nd. Sept. 26.
Or. Mark Welsh. Of the extension
service from College Park. visited
st. Marys county yesterday and
investigated the reports Of hog
cholera In the yinicity Of River
Springs. He found that at st.
r tricks Creek, Edgar Thompson,
and Mrs. MattingIy. had checked
the apparent outbreak with hog
vaccination antitoxin.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
BEES I'M. BONNET

AUGUSTA, Ca, Sept. 26.-Jus-
tice, standing guard overthe Rich
mond county courthouse, has
bees in her bonnet, according to
the buildings custodian, who re-
Gently asked permission to have
them removed,
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
French Police Chief
is LiterarH FIGURE

PARIS, Sept. 26 tINSJ.-Paris'
popular prefect Of police. well
known Jean Chiappe. has recently
been admitted to the Societe des
Gems de Lettres. French society Of
authors. thus establishing his repu
tation as q literary parsonage
Monsieur Chiappe has written
several books Of poems and short
stories.
Have Won read the BUSINESS SER
VICE DIRECTORY in tOday's Classi-
fled Ads?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04
You Must Fonow the "Dohed Line" to STYLE
Says
NS'z776100
Checks and Polka Dots
Feature the Dainty
Summer Prints
Says

FOLLOWING a dotted line
to style this season is a
sure way to arrive at a
fashionable destination. The
early Spring dash for dots was
prophetic Of the run of popular
ity this type of print is
enjoying. There is every in
dication that dotted prints
will continue to be enthusiastic
ally sponsored throughout the
season by the fashionable elect.
In fact, eminent Partisan cou-
turiers have gone so far as
to endow dotted prints with
formal characteristics, which,
of course, increases their cur
rent prestige.
In many cases these models are
of large coin dots of rather astound-
ing size, which is especially attrac-
tive when developed in black and
white chiffon. Crepe is also used in
coin-dot prints for formal gowns
which generally follow a tailored
theme. Going to the other extreme
the tiniest of pin dots pattern sheer
fabrics such as wolfe and chiffon of
which dainty afternoon frocks +
created.
For street wear there IS nothing
that imprints its smartness upon the
current mode more effectively than
the traditional polka dot found per-
haps in q soft, cool silk or a crisp
linen Semi-tailored jacket suits and
one-piece dresses alike endorse the
polka dot daytime costume. Impress
ing the smartness OF this prevailing
mode il the one-piece dress sketched
here today. IL Is Of dark blue
handkerchief linen dotted in white.
The practical charm of the model is
accented by the sensible length of the
circular cut skirt with a godet inset at
front. A fresh trimming Is provided
by the white handkerchief linen collar
and vestee.
But with all her interest in dots,
fashion has not neglected to endorse
checks, as may be seen by q glance
at the jacket suit at right. For in
black and white, attended by a bolero
which Is scalloped in front and
founded at the back II Is obvious that
the model il Of the latest ~sartorial
thought. Other details of current in
terest are the yoked skirt and the
white blouse with ruffle set on in a
diagonal line. AS a spectatorsports
suit, for Summer travelling in town
or country there would be no ques-
ton Of the worth Of the check.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04
Goodnight Stories
By MAX TRELL

; I'm a very bad cold. Z don't "
anyone catch me. / do all the CATCH
Ing myself. I'm going 20 hold on
for q long time. lie can GO where
he pleases. but he must take me with
him"
Knarf got UP and the cold percned
itself on top OF his head like a par
rot. ~ was impossible to shake "A
off. lit kept ~sneeZing in q noisy
manner.
II can't 90 home with IL IKE this
Knarf said. 1T looks too funny. II
only II would walk along beside me-
like a dog. I'D be satisfied. for then
everybody would know that I had
caught the cold and not that the
cold had caught me"
Knarf sat down. I'm going TO
stay here until Il decides to 60 away.
a cold cant stay more than a week
or So"
But his companions shook their
heads. What will your master do
without 2 shadow for a week. You
must come horne"
Perhaps Knarf might really have
stayed a. he said had not Mil sud-
denly thought Of a bright scheme.
YES. F0 home with H." re said -
Knarf. tilt doesn't look half as badly
as YOU think"
Thank you" said the cold appear
Ing pleased. although Knarf was pug
zlnd.
And when YOU got III home you
can feed II every hour on@
"On what?" interrupted the greedy
cold
ron medicine
No sooner did Il hear that than
or ~ fed. for 81 All the world II
hated nothing worse than medicine.
Knarf was safe at last. And you
NAV rest assured he was never SO
foolish as 70 try 70 catch a cold
again.
Copyright. 1889. Ns~Ipap~ FsAnzss Service. Ina.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04
Phrases"
Blood Is Thicker Than Water"
Bv vi. III. TILLITT

TT was on June rs. 1853. that Flag
Officer Joseph Tattnall, OF the
- United States Navy. in Aslatic
station. said. Blood IS thicker than
water" The phrase may have been
old. but he gave Il special appica-
ton.
The occasion was "a critical one for
British forces that were engaged In
not contest with Chinese forts on
the Peiho River. They. with French
craft carrying a legation I'm a fleet
under a British commander. were at
tempting to force a landing for EN-
bassies into China-provided for in
treaty-and were threatened with
disastrous failure. The mureerous
fire from the Chinese forts was drtv-
ing them back and the current OF
the river prevented the arrival OF
reinforcernents and. supplies needed
FOR continuance OF their fight.
On rounding a curve OF the Peiho
in the Toey-wan-a small river
steamer thai he had chartered
Tattnail saw the perilous situation
OF the British forces. And on IN
curry he learned that they were
doomed unless they received aid In
the way OF reinforcements. But for
this. he was told. help IN towing was
needed. Thereupon the American
commander was about 10 issue or
ders 20 give the aid needed when he
was reminded that such action might
involve a breach or Americas neu-
trality and might spell serious trouble
for him. But Tattnall brushed all
such considerations aside with the
words. Blood r. thicker than water"
and ordered his vessel 70 proceed
10 the aid and relief Of the British
by towing the achievements 70 the
imperiled craft. And after this serv-
ice-which was rendered at great
risk and peril from the Chinese fire
the American officer stood by"
and offered further aid to the Brit
Hh commander admiral Hopel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04

was a great hunter. 70 agree 70 help
him catch a cold, and they all
squeezed through a chink In the
pantry-wall and after walking IN
inky darkness for a long while
reached a forest OF handkerchiefs.
That's just what II was. O. forest OF
handkerchiefs. all waving and flap
ping ~ the chilly draughts that
were blowing all about them.
There's a big Cold-in-the Head be-
hind that handkerchief" the tin
soldier said Il can hear Il sneez-
ing"
So Knarf took off his mu@sler for
the best way 10 catch "a cold Is with
out a mufflerl and moved stealthty
behind the handkerchief. Then al
at once the cold sprang ont and
clutched him I'm one of his clammy
claws. 1t was shaped Ike a Doctors
bin and had a row q pink buttons
on It's vest.
Let me Eo." cried Knarf. IN
fastened itself about him tighter and
tighter. The other shadow-chiidren
and the ttn soldier, who had drawn
back in fright when IN Eprang out
at Knarf. now approached cautiously.
Please let him 20. they begged.
He didn't mean any harm.
He tried 10 catch me. the cold
said.
But aren't you supposed 70 be
caught?'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04
HOme-Making
Helps
BY ELEANOR ROSS
SURPRISING Food Odors.

NPICURES may ~rhapsodize over
~ the fragrance OF certain foods.
but some OF our most enjoya-
BILE dishes r not necessarily as
fragrant as myrrh and frankincense
during cooking. Caullflower. new cab
bage. broccoli. onions-may Be de-
lgntful at the table. but most people
feel that something ought TO Be done
about the doors that emanate from
them while cooking. Even after the
process is finished they may leave. IN
the kitchen. a certain unhappy tang.
Good ventilation around the stove
is a great help. Also a supply OF
simple ~deodorants kept on a nearby
shelf Will be q reminder 70 prevent
tincturing the air unpleasantly while
certain dishes are cooking. Vinegar,
lemon. orange. salt are simple and
effective ~deodorants for certain
things. So are cinnamon and cloves.
Ammonia helps. but should never be
kept near cooking foods. as II Is a
poison. Ammonia on a shelf over
the sink Is a reminder that helps 70
dispel the odors clinging to dishes
IN which fish and pungent vegeta-
bles have been cooked.
AS far as cabbage ~ concerned
the chief thing TO remember is, re-
nov tho ore This is the spot
where the odor IS most heavily con
centrated and II II Il cut out before
cooking there will be considerably
less odor. But do not clamp on the
lid IN the expectation that the odor
Is thereby suppressed. Cabbage
should be boiled In an open sauce
pan. II possible. near an open win
dow. and ~ q crust Of stale bread IS
placed on top II helps to asslmilate
the escaping odor. This il true OF
othen strong vegetables like cauli-
flower, turnips. broccoli, onions.
"A tablespoon or vinegar added to
the water in which pans are washed
VIII remove such doors as onion.
cabbage. fish. Or a lltle bicarbonate
Of soda added 70 hot water will eradi-
cate onion doors from a cooking
dish.
II the kitchen ever has that Pc
culiar stale cooking smell that isn't
properly carried off by ventilation II
can be fought with more pungent
doors. Orange or lemon peel. CHINA
mon or cloves, scorched or the stove.
will overwhelm almost anything.
Chewing food very thoroughly is
supposed TO dissipate any remem-
brance Of II afterward-yes. even Of
onions. Black coffee or plain milk
may perform the same service.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04
DiclC Raps Again.

A look through both windows told
me that we were somewhere on the
Middle Island road. well past Smith
town. but Just where I could not tell
because OF the darkness. although IN
daylight I know almost every inch Of
the road between the farmhouse and
New York. "A glance at the illurni-
mated dial OF my watch told me that
we had made fairly good time IL we
were near the western end OF the
road. and remarkable progress II we
were nearing the turn leading to
Riverhead. But ! determined TO ask
no questions until ! was sure OF
Dscky's mood.
Ny watch licked off the intermln-
able seconds OF waiting. but showed
me that Il was really an incredibly
short time before the change OF tires
was accomplished. Knowing how
easily Dicky is irritated when under
q nervous tension such as we all
were experiencing. I pretended to be
asleep when he entered the car. And
then / received another lesson
II the little ways Of e1asrerated
1~lasculinity.
For the love or LuIuF' Dicky
growled ms he settled into the seat
beside me. Can you beat this.
Harry? Sound asleep at the switchl
Aadge, wake up. Don't you know
forty cars might have crashed into
rs while we were working over that
TIRE. Our tail-light isn't working"
Continued Tomorrow
N"nsHsni' 1859, NsHsp4per Feature Service. ina
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04

and good natured, and kindly and
popular and successful.
And she was plain, and disagree
able, and dull, and unpopular.
You would think she would have
been proud OF her popular husband.
He was welcome at every dinner.
lie was al home in any company,
Fitch or poor. grand or simple.
He would spend as much time
talking crops with some old farmer
with his boots covered with clay as
he would spend discussing the opera
with a rich and beautiful woman.
The Doctors wife hated him for
wasting his time on what she called
the Ignorant clodhopper." and she
hated him for making himself agree
able TO the rich and beautiful woman
who m one OF his best patients.
The Doctors wife hated her hus-
band because the school children
loved him and ran after him and
begged 10 20 along when they saw
him starting out FOR one OF his long
country walks.
The Doctors wife hated her hus-
hand because the minister came 10
see and tell him all his troubles. and
the Doctor would not repeat these
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04

-anenia IL Is obscure i'm origin. Nfer
are much nor subject TO IL than
women. especially under t~hirty-five.
In women II ~ often associated with
pregnancy. Severe emotional expe-
rience. shock or other similar mental
states are causative factors.
Poison developed IN any part OF rhe
body may anemia. Degenera-
tive processes In any portion OF the
body Of organs. due to obscure
causes. may lead 70 impovertshment
CT the blood and anemia-
In every case or anemia. and espe-
cialiy pernicious anemia. q careful
examination should Be made to find
out whether or not there ~ pus in
lection somewhere In the body. Bad
teeth. diseased tonsils and partlcu-
larly intestinal infection are capable
or producing symptoms very Ike per.
nicious anemia.
The patient has mn increasing PAL
Tor. a lemon-colored complexion,
weakness OF the muscles. with vom-
itins and diarrhea- There II diff
Guilty in breathing. The condition
may clear UP for a few weeks, bus
the symptoms recur again and again.
IL r. a chronic condition and theirs
is mo hope for O. cure for II until the
underlying cause f. reached and re-
moved. A study must be made OF all
the disturbing factors.
Each cas- must be treated on It'd
ovn peculiar merits. Hope for d.
cure lies entirely on finding and re-
moving the cause. u may continue
months and even years.
Those who have this disease sho-ld
remain in bed. have massage, and
their diet carefully regulated. Prac-
Using light gymnastics may improva
the patients condition. In some
cases TRANSMISSION Of blood is foand
useful.