davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-10-22

Aunque al presente no hay
disputa entire obrer0s y fabri-
cantes sobre el asunto de los sa-
larios, a propuesta de los con-
cejales Rosenthal y Pacheco Sc
nombr6 un comite especial que
tratara de obtener un arreglo
satisfactorio de la question.
Componen ell comite ell presi-
dente Henderson, ell vicepresi-
dente Thompson, Pacheco, Ro-
senthal Y Nuceio.
Estos sehores conference.-the
con I'm comite del alcalde y dele
gaciones de fabricantes y obre-
ros.
La gaceta., 1930-10-22

All comit6 de acueducto del a.
y%untamiento Sc pas6 aver una
proposition hecha al municipio
ofreciendole por $4,000 las cane
rias y ell servicio de aqua en-
Beach Park, Sunset Park y
Tampania.
81 efectua la compra la ciu-
dad adquirira 1870 nuevos con-
sumidores.
Estimase que los ingresos del
departamento de acueducto au-
mentaran, con la compra, en-
mas de $4,000 al ano.
La gaceta., 1930-10-22

termino de expulsion fluctuara
entire uno y cinco amos.
Narios estudiantes van a ser
suspendidOs y un professor sera
dejado cesante por mantener CT
vicas protestas en- contra del
gobierno.
La gaceta., 1930-10-22

Esta noche y en- la nueva
Glorieta de Palmetto, Sc efec-
tuara IN bale con la orquesta
de Jazz Poppy Peppers" y ell
Sexteto Sonora. Els organi-
zado por ell Club palmetto
Cello" y Sc da a petici6n de la
juventud de la referida barria
da.
La gaceta., 1930-10-22

Habana, Oct. 22.-Dicen de
Estados Unidos que en- la esta-
ci6n agron6mica del gobierno a.
mericano. en- Canal Point, Fla,
Sc ha desarrollado una especie
de cana de az1car que rinde una
onelada mas por acre que todas
las especies ahora en- cultivo.
Sc conoce esta cana como la
CP-S07 y en- muchos lugares Sc
ra plantada este ano.
La nueva variedad tambien
presenta mayor resistencia con-
ira los insectos destructores.
La gaceta., 1930-10-22

Habana, Oct. GA la edad
de 1902 afios falleci6 aver JESUS
Maria Ramirez, antique vecino
de Mayari, Oriente.
La gaceta., 1930-10-22

Madrid, Oct. 22.-Comuni-
can de Murcia que en- I'm cine
matGgrafo de ALI Sc do una fall
sa alarma de incendio y en- ei
panico resultaron heridas IL
personals.
Los heridos fueron atropella-
dos a la salida.
Las autoridades investigan
para yer 81 detienen al que Ian
cara los gritos.
La gaceta., 1930-10-22

Ocurrio ell suceso en- la ma
drugada de agosto l8 en- la casa
ndmero 722 de la Gale North A..
La gaceta., 1930-10-22

Los detectives de la ciudad 81
guen buscando a los ladrones q.
ell lunes entraron en- ell garage
Coquina, situado en- East Wash
ington 507, abriendo la GAIA de
caudales y llevandose $38.
La gaceta., 1930-10-22

Habana, Oct. 22.-Para hoy
esta senalado en- la audiencia eli
juicio de la causa contra los H.
ders nacionalistas coronel Men
dieta, DR.. Mendez Penate, DR..
Cosme de La Torriente Y otros,
acusados de distribuir propa.
ganda anti-gubernamental.
Derivanse los cargos de un
manifesto que hace pocos me
ses publicaron los nacionalistas.
La gaceta., 1930-10-22

FL jefe de policia de la Haba-
ma llam6 a los obreros para que
6stos lie expusieran sus quejas y
despues arregl6 una entrevista
entire los trabajadores y ell pre-
sidente MachadO.
GPuede interpretarse esa ina
niobra' de la Dictadura como
que Machado va a deshacer sus
errores?
No 10 creemos. Los Dictado-
res Sc consideran infalibles.
Cuando un tirano Sc equivo-
ca agarra a los que han descu-
bierto su equivocaci6n Y los
obliga a callarse. Despues, los
secuaces prestan la equivoca-
ci6n como I'm triunfo mas del
egregio jefe del estadO.
La gaceta., 1930-10-22

Madrid, Oct. 22.-En los
circulos militares ha causado
mala impression ell arresto del
captain Ignacio Jimenez, "as"
de la aviaci6n espanola, por ha-
Der publicado articulos critican-
do ell servicio de aeronautica del
ejercito.
Estima Jimenez, que la avia-
ci6n espanola es la peor de Eu-
ropa porque ell gobierno ha reh'l
sado facilitar los necesarios fon
dos para su engrandecimiento.
Con Jimenez son dos los avia-
dores e~spanoles, heroes de vue-
los trasatlanticos ,encarcelados
La gaceta., 1930-10-22

Cree ell Tribune que los cuba.
nos deberfan elevarle un monu-
mento a Weyler porque con sus
crueldades hizo que Estados
Unidos interviniera a favor de
los revolucionarios de 1895, de-
clarandole la guerra a Espana.
ESQ de proponer un monu-
mento al verdugo, no al saliva
dor, es una idea originalisima.
La gaceta., 1930-10-22

Por no haber comparecido ell
acusador, Sr. Roop, ell juez de
paz j. Mack Cathcart absolvi6
aver a Tony Diecidue, a quien
Sc acusaba de asalto con inten.
ci6n de asesinar.
Roop ha regresado a Hot
Springs, Arkansas, donde resi-
diera durante varios amos.
La gaceta., 1930-10-22
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

GSaben ustedes que tabaque-
ros y fabricantes Sc hallan en-
desacuerdo sobre los jornales
que estos vienen pagando a cam
bio de la labor de aquelloS?
Nosotros NADIA sabemos y SUI
ponemos que los obreros de Ia
industrial no estan oficialmente
enterados de que existen tales
desavenencias. Pero ell ayunta-
miento, en- la session de anoche,
a propuesta de los concejales
Rosenthal y Pacheco, nombr6
un comit6 para que en- compania
de manufacturers y los traba.
jadores de la industrial hagan un
esfuerzo para "arreglGr salts
fGctOriamente ana dispute So
bre Sa~ldri0S".
Aqui hay "gato encerrado".
Fabricantes Y obreros acaban
de integrar ell nuevo Comite Nj
velador, y que nosotros sepa-
mos, las relaciones entire ellos
son cordiales y amigables,
iDe donde han sacado esos
ediles que esta planteada una
controversial" sobre los jorna-
les?
jPuede sostenerse una "dispu
ia" sin que hayan disputantes?
Nosotros estamos enterados
de que el Club Leones quiere
poner en- c~ontacto a obreros, ia
bricantes, comerciantes, profe-
s~ionales,. etc, para estudiar los
problemas de La industrial taba
calera local.
Sc nos habia dicho que los
Leones no pensaban mezclar a
los cOncejales en- su actuaci6n
para que la politica no "intervi-
niera" en- ell case.
Guerra presentarse Ell asunto
como un tema de convenience
para todos los elementos socia-
les de Tampa, exclusion hecha
de los senores concejales, conf
sionados del condado, etc.
Pero csc acuerdo de los con-
cejales, a los cuales creemos ms
pirados por alguna persona o
colectividad, hace que elementos
politicos aparezcan tratando de
arreglar un conflicto que no
existe.
5Que hara ahora ell Club Leo
mes, al cual Sc han anticipate
los sehores Representatives.?
La gaceta., 1930-10-22

Los estudiantes cubanos de-
testan la Dictadura, por bon
dad y nobleza, y contra ellos va
a aplicar duras medidas ell Amo
de Cuba.
Cualquier estudiante o profe-
sor que incite u organize demos
traciones en- contra del gobier-
no, sera expulsado de la Univer-
sidad, Institute o escuela por
no menos de un ano 0 mas de
cinco.
GVerdad que es admirable Ia
Interpretation que da a los de-
rechos de sus compatriotas ell
heroe de Rancho Boyeros?
La gaceta., 1930-10-22

Otra prueba de que la monar-
qufa espanole sigue avanzando
hacia SUI destruction, la encon-
tramos en- csc despacho de Es-
pana comunicando que ell CAPT
tan Ignacio Jimenez, otro "as"
de la aviaci6n iberia, ha sido a
rrestado por la Dictadura de AL
fonso y de Berenguer.
Por haber escrito artfculos
criticando ell servicio de avia-
ci6n del ejercito Sc lie ha encar-
celado.
Ell desprestigiado trono Sc es-
tremece y los lacayos tratan de
sostenerlo aprisionando a los "a
viadores, a los hombres que no
temen a la muerte Y Sc ~atreven
a deer la Verdad.
La juventud espanola esta en-
contra de la monarquia Y a su
frente Sc destaca Ramonci.o
Franco, el comandante.
5Pasara a ser Ell captain Jime
nez otra de las columnas en- la
lucha contra los "males" que a.
fligen a Espana?
La gaceta., 1930-10-22

Habana, Oct. 22.-Un auto
m6vil guiado por ell abogado Nj
colas de Cardenas atropell6 a
yer a la Srta. Engracia Lopez
Vega, de Is amos, causandole la
muerte.
Oeurri6 el accidente cuando
la muchacha cruzaba una Gale.
La gaceta., 1930-10-22

Habana, Oct. 22.-Por orden
del presidente Machado sera ex-
pulsado de la Universidad, ms
tituto o escuela TODD professor &
estudiante que incite a la rebel
dia en- contra del gobierno. Ell
La gaceta., 1930-10-22
Sc Case AQUI UNO DE Los
DE MAHAT-
MA GANDHI

Denver, Colorado, Oct. %.
Singh Kalsa, uno de
La gaceta., 1930-10-22

Clara evidencia de que Ma
chado nj rectifica nj Sc arrepien
tie puede apreciarse en- ell hecho
de que va a verificar SUS E.
LECCIONES ell dia primero de
Noviembre.
Va a elegir a sus amigos Y
servidores' y 81 la mayorfa de
los cubanos quiere protestar el
va les ha senalado ell canine:
Vayanse a la manigiia que yo
me apoyo en- ell ejercito y la po-
licia.
La gaceta., 1930-10-22

Madrid, Oct. 22.-Con toda
modestia Sc efectu6 aver ell Sc
pelio del captain general Don
Valeriano Weyler.
Menos de SO personals acudie-
ron al cementerio de San Loren
20 a presenciar la ceremonial de
enterramiento.
81 pueblo no Sc aglomer6 en-
las GALES, dado q. ell difunto dis
puso que su entierro Sc verifi-
cara sin pompa nj ostentaci6n.
Ademas de la familia y los a
migos intimos un grupo de pc
riodistas figure en- ell acompa-
namiento.
La gaceta., 1930-10-22

Nuestro senador, Pat Whita
ker, va hoy "a guitar la Garcia
a los "protectores" de los candi-
datos independents" y les va
a "cantar las verdades'.
BESIDE la g~lorieta del parque
de Plant expondra pat" sus ar
gumentos, apoyandolos en- con
tundentes" razones.
Los "traidores" en- la comedia
electoral van a ser presentados
a los fieles dem6cratas.
La gaceta., 1930-10-22

Ha nacido una preciosa cria-
tura, hija de padres humildes.
Llevara por nombre en- la vida
Conferencias.
Espanol ell presidente. Cuba
no el se~cretario.
Unidos, espanoles Y cubanos
no fracasan nunca.
La gaceta., 1930-10-22

Madrid, Oct. 22.- Contin1a
en- muy grave estado en- Ell pa
lacio arzobispal de Zaragoza, ell
cardinal Casanova, obispo de
Granada.
Contrajo la enfermedad al
visitar esa ciudad como MEM
bro de un congreso eucaristico.
La gaceta., 1930-10-22
CARTA CABLEGRAFECA DE ESPANA

por ell gobierno del Oral. Beren
guer.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
N ASH DESIGNS
LINE FUTURE

AdVancements in automobile
engineering and body design so
pronounced that they anticipate
the future trend are spread in
vivid detail before motor en-
thusiasts at the auto show in The
engrossing display staged by the
Wallace Motor Company, Of the
new and specially equipped Twin
Ignition Eight, Twin-Ignition Six,
and Single Six models, arranged
by the Nash Motor Company as
its supreme Automobile Show fea'
ture.
New and engaging color blend
ings, new conceptions of motor.
ing efficiency, economy, comfort
and enjoyment, and a host OF
mechanical triumphs, which will
command the attention Of show
patrons and especially those loV-
ers of fine motor cars.
The three groups Of the new
"400's" in this years spectacular
showing have both advanced mo-
tor design and highest standards
of coachbuilding to focus the at
tention of the show crowds.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25

Automotive products now lead
in the export market for manu-
factures, according to the Dis
trict of Columbia division of The
American Automobile Association.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25

Hudson is now an eight-the
Great Eight. The new models
are on exhibition for the first
time in Washington at the auto
mobile show at the exhibit of the
Lambert Hudson Motor Company,
local distributors.
The makers Of the Hudson,
with a confidence born of %
years successful experience. are
emphatic in their claim that the
Hudson Great Eight is an en-
tirely new type in motordom.
Prices will be in the we'll known
Hudson range.
Powered with economy and
without the penalty of over
weighted mechanism is provided
by the new Great Eight motor
designed to give the maximum in
smooth, quiet performance.
Compact Plant
The power plant is compact.
quiet. ideally responsive 8-cylin
der I-head motor mounted with
fourpoint suspension, in rubber
cushions. With a bore of 234
inches and a stroke of 4l2-giv-
ing a piston displacement of
.213.8 cubic inches and with the
high compression ratio Of 5.78
the engine delivers 80 horse
power.
The cylinders and upper part
of the crankcase form a single
rigid casting. There are two sep
arate cylinder heads. each for
four cylinders, an arrangement
which facilitates service on piS-
tons, valves and other motor
parts.
Years of experimentation have
preceded their introduction and
the eight-cylinder HudSonS have
been tested under every possible
condition-uSing the highways as
testing grounds for the past two
years.
Car UltramOdern
The car is ultramodern, not
only in its Great Eight perform
ance, but in its roomineSS, body
lines and down to the last de-
tail of upholstery, fittings and
appointments. The modernistic
motif, though carefully restrained,
is apparent from the first glance
at the new models on exhibit
today at the show.
There are 10 body types. The
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
SILENT T-SECOND
REQ On VIEW

One of the outstanding me.
chanical developments of the
year. the Rec Silent-Second Trans,
mission that promises to revolu,
tionize driving in heavy traffic
and on hills, is introduced as
standard equipment eon the Eeo
Flying Clouds. Models 20 and
25, displayed for the first time
by Dick Murphy, Inc, at the
automobile show.
The new herringbone gear
transmission recently invented by
REQ engineers. and an exclusive
feature on REQ cars and one
other American car in a much
higher price class, eliminates
practically all noise Of seconG
gear driving and permits easy
shifting from second to high ana
vice versa while the car is being
operated up to 40 miles an hour,
according to Richard H. Scott,
REQ president.
This should prove exception
ally valuable in heavy traffic
driving, where many signals and
general congestion slows down the
present vehicle to a point where
it is costing cities and individuals
huge sums of money in lost time,
inconvenience. and in generally
unsafe traffic conditions.
With this new REQ transmits
sion, many driving Improvements
are available that engineers here
tofore thought impossible"
REQ cars for 1880 are available
in three distinctive series: The
Flying Cloud Model Is, with a
124-inch Wheelbase; the Flying
Cloud Model 20, with '120-inch
wheelbaSe. and the REQ Model IS
on a 116-inch wheelbaSe.
Numbers IS and 20 are equipped
with the new transmission, in ad-
dition to the standard "Lo-Ex"
aluminium alloy piStons and
chrome nickel cylinder blocks. Six
body styles are being presented.
Prices of the three series range
from $1,195 to $1,945.
Automotive products now lead
in the export market for manu-
factureS, according to the Dis
trict of Columbia division Of the
American Automobile Association
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
THE LINCOLN
AT THE AUTOMOBILE
SHOW

Interesting new refinements in
custom cOachmaking for the precision. built
Lincoln chassis.
HE Lincoln motor cars exhibited at
this years Automobile Show reflect the traditional
skill and refreshed inspiration of the foremost mod
ern coach designers Some of these new bodies
take their places for the first time in the varied
group of regular Lincoln designs. Others represent
refnements and perfectng reVisions of bodies that
already have gained wide favor. This handsome
coachwork is built upon as fine chassis as it is
possible to construct The precsion-bult motor un-
hurriedly constructed in of the model plants of
the world, is thing of engineering beauty and eff
cheney. This show is of particular interest for
the cars on display embody three carefully tested
chassis developments that materially increase Lincoln
of operation and riding quality. These develop
ments are in line with the Lincoln policy of having
yearly models but of steadily devoping the car in
all its parts, and adding these developments whenever
they are perfected. There finer mechars-
tSms Of their kind, Interesting examples Of
precision engineering than the EincoIns offered for
your inspection at the Automobile ShoU.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
USING SAFETY GLASS

A new feature on. Studebaker's
President, State and Command
er Regal models is the use of
Duplate non-shatterable safety
glass throughout. Safety against
the danger from flying glass is
thus assured,
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
Hudson s Great Eight
Ideally Responsive

coach, sedan, coupe, phaeton.
roadster and sun sedan on the
l19-inch chassis; the larger. 1876
inch chassis, carries the touring
sedan, Seven-paSSenger sedan.
brougham and seven,paSsenger
phaeton body types.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
Eight Cylinder Cars
Growing Popular
in Europe

The growing popularity of the
eight in Europe was emphasized
at the International automobile
salon in Paris last year where a
total of AZ makes of eight cylin-
der cars were exhibited COM
pared with 17 in 1928, and 10 in
1926.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
HIGHWAYS PLANNED

Mexico plans to spend ll.5OO.
Ooo pesos. or about $5.750,0OO, Oh
It's federal highways in 1880.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
Berryville Hears That
Miss Frieda ArmeI WedS

BERRYVILLE, Va, Jan. 25.--
Announcement has been made
here of the marriage Of Miss
Freida Armel, daughter of lLr.
and Mrs. Ernest Armel, of White
Post, Clarke county Va, and Clar.
ence w. Butts, also Of White
Post, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
j. Butts.
The couple we're married III
HagerStown, Md, and will reside
in Martinsburg. w. Va.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25

JOHN WHEATLEY BURIED
LEONARDTOWN, Md. Jan. Is.
John Wheatley, 70. of st. Mary'S
county, died in Baltimore nos-
pital and was buried in Trinity
P. E. Church cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-31
Warning Pennsylvanians

Some good may come out of the Pennsylvania
senatorial campaign after all The contenders and
their supporters have begun to call one another
names Before primary day the state may learn a
lot of things it ought to know
First to break from his moorings was Joseph r.
Grundy, the urbane and unruf1ed senator lobbyist
himself The strain of battling Ware and his Phila-
dephia political symphony at one end OF the state
and Mayor Cline and his Pittsburgh organization at
the other, with only tepid support from the MELONS,
seems to have proved too much for the Grundy
temper.
When Sheriff Cunningham of Philadelphia hap
pened to predict that Grundy would get "the great
est licking of his career Crundy could not refrain
from replying. He branded the sheriff as the repre-
sentative Of corruption and said he would scorn an
alliance with him.
THE sacrifice of self-respect that such agreement
would mean would be too high price to pay for
any Office in the state nation" said Grundy. He
paid a similar compliment to State Senator Sam
SaIus. And Sam came back with the assertion that
Grundy had obtained excessive price for land sold
to the state for Valley Forge park.
Councilman Charles B. Hall, Jumped with the
others by Grundy, suggested that the latter issue
no statements when he is angry or disappointed
Let's hope Grundy diSregards the advice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-31
Two Budgets

minimum of health and decency budget has
been worked out for laborer and family of five by
the United States department. of labor and the labor
bureau 1t was estimated that in New York City in
December, 1929, this would run to s2,l7995.
The items were estimated and distributed fol-
lows: Food $91558; clothing, $36181 rent, s31173;
light and heat 1894; house equipment, $7l94 mis-
cellaneous $42515 1t was estimated that the aver
age yearly earnings for laborerS employed in factories
was about 81 300.
Writing in Fortune, a young New York banker
Just has estimated his minimum of health and de-
cency" budget at $48475 Among the items he lists
are: Rent, $1,000; household expense and service,
$1128O; theaters and night clubs 1900; medical at
tention S2,250; clothes for wife, $4,000; summer
house $5185 He puts $4S,475 the irreducble mini
mum and asserts that he needs an annual income Of
$4,000 year to save any decent of money.
Perhaps there is moral to be drawn from the
above figures but they afford further confirmation of
the fact that the United States certainly is land
of contrasts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-31

THE breadline winds its weary
l. way each morning to the por-
tails of the Little Church Around
the Corner.
1t is legend of the line that in its
ranks are represented all the trades
and most of the professions. There
are lawyers here, and doctors. too"
I was informed by Curly. "One guy
with us was millionaire" he
added.
America, the land Of equal oppor-
tunity, Oh, yeah Why, certainly
even the humblest may live in hope
of the day when he will rub shoul-
ders. while waiting for handout,
with some man who in the long
ago had his own horse and carriage.
I wouldn't vouch for the lawyers
or the doctors. I didn't see any
body in the line yesterday who had
a legal or a medical look. But, still,
I don't know exactly how doctor
might seem after days Of 1nchlng
his way round the bend from Maol-
son to Fifth.
The line Is shorter than it used
to be. Now the police make the
men stand three abreast. AT 1lrsV
they came in single file, and tnen
the coils ran deep into some OF Ihe
city's finest streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-31
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE
Inheritance Is Factor in Complexion

rules which govern the inheritance
of color.
Actually, insufficient amounts of
study have been made to establish
these laws as certain, although it
generally is recognized that the first
cross between white and black
brings a brown mulatto or yellow
mulatto, and that thereafter there
are variations without. however, any
appearance of a perfect black or
white descendant.
The various grades of coloration
vary so greatly that it is not infre-
quent to have difficulties in ascer-
tanning the presence Of various
amounts OF blood of different races.
The same factors apply to the in
heritance of hair. Human hair may
be straight, wavy, kinky or curly.
Because of the tremendous mixtures
that have gone on for hundreds of
years between people with hair Of
various types. it is not possible to
postulate certainly any type of hair
for a child in any given family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-31
REASON By FR RzRBEs

THIS country needs lot of things great deal
l. more than it needs this book by ex-convict Gas
ton B. Means which parades once more those Skele-
tons which served as political escort Tor the late
Warren G. Harding.
If Harding were alive and candidate for Office,
the blood-lust of the arena would make such an
unwilling relevant, but Harding is dead and entitled
to his repose.
Harding was the last man who should have been
nominated for the presidency, for that is position
which calls for a who has eyes in the back OF
his head and ears on his feet, for there Is Scker
behind every circumstance seeking to gold brick the
chief magistrate and Harding a good-hearted
but unsophistcated representative OF hack-slapplng
politics
bers OF the human race have played it in all par
ties: he believed in his friends, and like most mem
bers of the boterous profession believed that the ad-
rinstration of government is little matter between
friends.
This isn't an ideal way to pilot republic but it's
done in most cases.
To say that Harding knew Of the crookedness 60
ing en- around him would be to say he was insane for
was inevitable that such crookedness should explode
and destroy everybody in the neighborhood and Mr..
Harding was not counting destruction
This very book which seeks to blacklist Harding
forgets the text, for it actually presents him as
sucker rather than corrupt man, since it tells us
he always lost at poker.
Statesmen whose honor is of color do not lose at
poker for. those who wish to use them let them win
OF course, President should speculate In stocks,
~ since his official acts affects markets and in turn
his holdings might influence his official acts yet this
book informs that Hardings adventures among
the bulls and bears disastrous they endangered
the family fortunes.
Had ne had dishonest contacts he could have sat
in the watch tower Of legislation and played the
stock Exchange and won-but he did not.