davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-12-04

XIV: 20:
lie haee N I b 40 4braa FORM
n aones De mos AdALbAnoO.
es y ! dFDic. SpitisA ApF P
III zamoSA s%S"eesrssMlo0
maf Z a adNSs NJ
Isnst ia asamblea aoticl (asado
Pres aente de X We est
SpoE.e readir en- 4 \ \de
Oamora d NAgi
>kSel.cto itIena>
| So. pos}sl p Ilou
81 se'sr { s% as.; asssi;S'S u
J, entel y suYN p 10
luaG erdviendo Wnos N1-
Ira Sos d$aomiciEe Organi-
za@or, unoste.' N kmbrado
un Somit6 ds .S'eAAle lleve
a #efmino tod q 90 medidas
aud considere oyeAtunas, aun-
aud para clio d. \ pasar por
endma de las l( Aigentes.
NJ Comit6 SCI foNe 25 Sc
hal dividido en- Oh grupM, uno
para estudiar bgsituaci6n en-
cuanto "a los .fentos de los
radicales de eXtelder la doctri-
ma comunista y dro para resol-
yer la huelga He tabaqueros
aqui planteada.y
Los que aSegSran hallarse
bien informados de los movi-
nientos de la nueva organiza-
ion secreta, dicen que esta ha
averiguado que ell 900 de los
trabajadores de la industrial
abacalera no simpatiZan con
'os comunistas que vienen di-
'igiendo las huelgas declaradas
IN las dltimas semanas.
Que los f~abricantes estaban
dispuestos a abrir sus fabricas
despues que los huelguistas de
tres talleres retiraron sus Pc
ticiones y decidieron actuar de
acHerdo con los demas huel-
guistas de las otras fabricas
que vienen luchando por la Ii
bertad de los II individuos a
rrestados ell 7 de Noviembre,
con motive de los motines ocu-
rridos frente al Centre Obre-
ro."
"Pero, despues que esos ira
bajadores decidieron retirar
sus demands, influencias ex-
teriores, atribuidas a los lead
ers comunistas, e%jercieron pre- !
sion sobre los mismos, obligan
doles a declarar que no habian
retirado sus demandas."
"Esta situaci6n no permite a :
fabricantes reanudar sus
operaciones."
Tambien Sc alega que los
miembros del comite secreto I
de ciudadanos han averiguad0
que las actividades comunistas |
Sc han extendidO a Otr0s gir0s |
de negocios de Tampa; pero Ell |
no ha querido divulgar
su alcance. I
Confirma esas actiyidades ell !
hecho de haberse llevado las
doctrinas comunistas a los alum
nos de las escuelas de Tampa.
No obstante, un comite de I
los huelguistas llam6 al supe-
rintendente escolar de Tampa /
para asegurarle que la salida
de los ninos no fue autorizada |
p0r ell0s y que por ell contra {
les ordenaron que continual
ran asistiend0 a las classes.
FL comite secreto ha encon-
en- sus investigaciones
que sc vienen realizando esfuer /
EOS para que los ninos Sc ms
criban en- una organization ju- !
conocida con el nombre
de "Peregrinos J6venes," que {
La gaceta., 1931-12-04

Nd Tfdttl Hludu, OF. II. TSHlH,
w vice-presidente, Sr. Emig-
do \Garcia, estuvieron a visi-
ltarnos% - la manana de hoy.
Antiques amigos de esta ca
IA, amablemente nos dijeron que
Bonian a nuestra disposition los
archives de esa sociedad para 81
deseabamos verifiear una inves-
tigaci6n.
Segdn PENN y Garcia, 81 esta-
blecimiento de! botiqufn, junto
con ell traslado de la secretaria,
ahora situada en- edificio de las
Logias Unidas, mereci6 la apro-
baci6s de los socios, e una junta
general.
EN- ell informe creando la bo-
tica, nos dijeron, aparece la re-
cOmendaclon del traSladO de la
secretaria,"
Mucho agradecemos la cOrte-
STA de esos amigos y volvemos a
repetir 10 que aver escribiera-
mos, que las sociedades latinas
; constituyen un innegabde fac
tor de progreso en- esta comuni-
dad Y que TODD 10 que con elias
Sc relaciona interesa vivamente
al pueblo, como nos interesa a
n~osotros.
La gaceta., 1931-12-04

~ AllSd0.
HRRE SU ESTABLE-
ETO ell iunes o en- cual- /.
ktra fecha conforme in-
ri los agitadores commits
IT, ed Sc lie avisa az ga
's dara amplia Ir6e
,Fprop6sito de eSae1Soa l
Leg .,se sKrd %s'
box ssE ell serviyhte aGl
barris6S Sin embarf spc
Ieidn nuestra no ~pqSfOn Is
'sentar esos sehoreSGa &C
tcia de csc "acugdo'". zen
tie para nosougs, losECa
,rrero, Di Dn GuMno II fue
ma fe. W
FL botiquh, {educid gu negc
clio al consUho de Yb6f, no sole
no podra cubrir los gastos, co
mo Sc aclar6 en- la junta, sine
que dejara perdidas.
Ell consume, que es de 1870
o menos al mes, tendra que car,
gar con un gasto fijo de mas de
200 pesos, aparte del valor dc
las drogas, pomosy etc, que NJ
podra baiar de $t85, calculando
a un maxine de cincuenta POI
ciento de gastos por csc concep-
TO, so pena de que, como dijera
un socio, Sc nos de a todos un
POGO de Gasoline del mismo ga
Ion, cuando estemos enfermos.
Pero este no arredra a esog
senores; la question era llevai
a La Fraternidad para csc lugar
antes de abandonar los puestos
que ocuparan por muy pocos
dfas mas.
Y ahora tratemos de la fun
primer intento de mudada tenia
como base un alquiler de sesen-
Ia pesos mensuales, por ell salon
que despues Sc arrendara a La
Nuova Vita, suponemos que en-
$35.
Y ahor atratemos de la fun
ci6n electoral. Ell Reglamento
exige dos candidaturas como mi
nimo: Una Official, de la Directi-
va, y. 0tra Official, de la Junta
General.
Presentadas las dos y ADM
tidas, al ser presentada la nues-
ira, con una nueva ideologia, Sc
suprimi6 una, la de la general,
para hacer frente unico a la
nuestra.
Nuestra protesta y petici6n
de junta general tropez6 con la
misma negative del Sr. PENN.
Ante los atropellos y burlas
de csc senior, nos vimos precisa-
dos a retirar la nuestra y aho-
ra cabe preguntar: jTendra la
osadia de burlar una veZ mas ef
Reglamento celebrando eleccio-
mes con una sofa candidatura,
sin dar cuenta a la junta gene
raj?
Esta es la verdad, a grandes
rasgos, verdad que probaremos
cuando Sc comedian las juntas
que estan pendientes y que su-
ponemos ell Sr. PENN, al fin, ci-
tara.
Muy atentamente,
!. Mnrt{uez, NJ. Mari, j. IbaHez,
La gaceta., 1931-12-04
RJo AL gk~
DAD DAT De Be "A AN, MvEv4 s eeTA-

u" n H"sss. LOPEZ" p&so vi ss's e
S sa- sio d Ja " Jose Ferrs De PRISON,
10" E E~ G led Ia Tampa Tob b a ss1 Ts
d d. Sc s" ioel Ia eareeI de /. 4svsndo-
. Art. Sc ea Ia A'oeiaeianyy d. de los
n lSpps. "0mbres de los
9Spss9eina la te,,,
Ferras en- 70. eS'"ieci,
msp no a'enid. ." su casa de
'rrer'h 0' D0dido ave aG
DO La (Ip' papeles
10 lxa jaaRsss,oba~.. encontra-
'ocie dAcdes La Popular, E1--Ba,.
Publ y Ell Circulo Cubano;
as re pluciones >que aproba-
ioA talleres y que fueron
D resent das a los f~abricantes
1ace pdros dias; una bandera
lib tos, ~revistas y otros e.
ementos de propaganda CO.
cartas recibidas por
j leader Jim Nine, que Sc en-
preso en- la carcel del
,ondado, y 81 1000 en- effective.
Agentes del Departments
lie Justicia de los Estados Uni
los Sc encuentran en- Tampa
nvestigando la presente situa-
ion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25

One Of the better made bed-dav-
export suites, covered in 1000 mo-
hair all over and fitted with loose
moquette reverse seat cushions.
Bed-davenport and two chairs as
pictured. You'll be glad you pur-
chased a suite like this when unex-
pected overnight guests arrive.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-06
Care of Ducks

When duck eggs are Matched in
an incubator, the temperature
should be 102 degrees during the
first week. For the remainder of
the hatch, it should be held as near
as possible to 103 degrees. The
thermometer bulb should be placed
level with the top of the duck eggs.
During the last ten days of the
hatch the eggs can he sprinkled
daily with water. which is close to
machine temperature. The eggs
will usually begin to pip the 26th
day and the machine should be
closed. But if moisture appears
lacking and the ducklings are hav-
ing trouble in emerging, it may be
best to open the machine and add
moisture. If possible. you should
obtain the incubator instructions
for Matching ducklings in the type
of machine you are using. The best
results can be obtained by follow
ing any special instructions adj
vised by the manufacturer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-06
GOOD IDEA TO CUT
OUT POORER HENS
Why Keep Non-Producers in
the Flock?

1t is economical management to
go over the flock frequently for the
purpose of removing the hens which
show signs of having ceased pro-
duction. The feed consumed might
be put to more profitable use if fed
to the young stock in order that the
birds going on the market may be
we'll finished and the pulIets proper
ly developed and in the best of
shape to produce heavily during
the winter months, when new-laid
eggs command a profitable price.
When culling, each hen must be
examined carefully. The head fur
nishes valuable indications in pick
ing the high layers. The long, crow
headed individual, or the bird with
the flesh Of the face in wrinkles and
the eyebrows overhanging, is sell
dom a good producer. The high pro-
ducer has a comb which Is bright
red, with a soft waxy texture, as op-
posed to dull, dried and withered
appearance. The face is clean-cut
rather than beefy; the eye is bright
and prominent rather than dull and
small.
The abdomen of the producer is
soft and pliable. The keel is forced
down, away from the pelvic arch,
and the pelvic bones. sometimes
called the LAY" bones, are thin and
wide apart. A shrunken abdomen
with pelvic bones covered with fat,
indicates slow production. or none
at all.
A laying fowl uses up the surplus
fat in the body, and, in the case of
the birds Of the yellow-sklnned va
rieties. the rate at which the fat
is used can be determined by the
fading of the yellow pigment from
the vent, eye ring, ear lobes, beak
and Shanks, in the order named.
At this season, these parts on the
heavy producer are usually bleached
white. When a bird ceases produc-
ton, the yellow pigment returns
rapidly in the same order as it left.
The best layers generally molt in
October or November, when they
shed their feathers much more rap
idly and grow them in more quickly
than the early mOlter.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-06
Makes You Lose
Unhealthy Fat

Mrs. Ethel Smith of Norwich.
Conn, writes: Il lost 16 lbs. with
my first bottle Of Kruschen. Being
on night duty it was hard to sleep
days but now since 1. am taking
Kruschen 1 sleep plenty, eat as usual
and lose fat too"
To take off fat-take one half tea
spoonful Of Kruschen in glass of
hot water every morning before
breakfast-an 85 cent bottle lasts 4
weeks-Get it at any drug store in
America. If this first bottle fails to
convince you this is the easiest, sur
est and safest way to lose fat your
money gladly returned.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-06

servant sent from Kansas She ran
the paper alone, as she wished it
run. She ordered the house as she
wished it. She very nearly ran the
town of Usage. She was a power in
the territory. And Yancey was
gone. Sabra had refused to COM
promise with life, and life had
taken matters out of her hands.
Donna was away at an eastern
finishing school-Miss Dignums
on the Hudson. Yancey had op-
posed that. of course. 1t had been
Sabra's idea to send Donna east
to school.
"East?" Yancey had said. Kan
sas City?"
Certainly not"
"Oh-Chicago."
II mean New York"
you're crazy"
II don't expect you to approve
| suppose you'd like her to go to
an Indian school. DOnna's an un-
usual girl. She's not a beauty and
never will be, but she's brilliant,
that's what she is. Brilliant.
don't mean intellectual. You needn't
smile. mean that she's got
the ambition and the insight and
the foresight, too, of a woman of
twice her age"
I'm sorry to hear that"
I'm not. She's like mamma in
many ways, only she's got intelli-
gence and drive. She doesn't get
along with the girls here-Maurine
Turket and GaZelle Slaughter and
Jewel Riggs and Czarina Mckee,
and those. She's different. They
go switching up and down Paw
huska avenue. They'll marry one
of these tObacCO-chewing lOafers
and settle down like vegetables.
Well, she won't. I'll see to that.
Going to marry her off to an
eastern pOtentate-at fifteen?'
You wait. You'll see. She knows
what she wants. She'll get it, too" )"
Sure 1t isn't you who knows
what you want her to want?"
But Sabra had sent her off TO
Miss Dignum's on diet of prunes
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-06
What Early Hatching Means

Early Matching means chicks less
troubled by lice and disease
Early Matching means a longer
growing season.
Early Matching means better
grown chicks.
Early Matching means higher
prices for the surplus cockerels mar
keted as brOilers.
Early Matching mean we'll ma
tured pullets which begin to lay in
the fall.
Early Matching means eggs in the
fall and winter when prices are
highest.
Early Matching means eggs from
the pullets when the hens are molt-
ing.
Early Matching means early ma
turing pullets that become broOdy
earlier the following spring.
Early Matching means greater
profit.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-06

and prisms that even her highland
mighty old grandmother Felice
Venabe approved.
Gin. walking the prairies beyond
Usage with that peculiar light step
OF his, his eyes cast down; prOwl-
ing the draws and sprawling upon
the clay banks Of the rivers that
ran ST red through the Red Mans
territory, said that he wanted to be
a geologist. He spoke of the Colo
RADIO school of mines. He worked in
the Wigwam office and hated it, He
could pi a case of type more quick
ly and completely than a drunken
tramp printer. Even Jesse Hickey.
his mournful mustache more droop-
ing than ever, protested TO Yancey.
"She can't make a newspaper
man out of that kid" he said Not
in million years. Newspaper men
are born. not made. Gin. he just
naturally hates news, let alone a
newspaper office. He was born
without an arm or something. You
can't grow il if you haven't got
it,"
Il know it," said Yancey, wear
lily Hell find way out"
For the first time a rival news
paper flOurished in the town of
Usage. The town was scarcely
large enough to support two daily
papers. but Yancey's political atti-
tude so often was at variance with
the feeling of the territory poll
tiCians that the new daily, slip
shod and dishonest though it was.
and owned body and soul by terri
torial interests. achieved a degree
of popularity.
Sabra, unable to dictate the pol
icy of the Wigwam with Yancey at
its head. had to content herself
with the management of its mechan-
ical workings and with its increas-
ingly important social and club col
umns. Usage swarmed with meet
tings, committees, lodges, Knights
of This and Sisters of That. The
PhilOmathean and the Twentieth
| Century clubs began to go in for
Civic Betterment, and no Usage
merchant or professional man was
safe from cajoling and unattrac-
tive females in shirtwaists and
skirts and eyeglasses demanding
his name signed to this or that
petition with a contribution. What,
ever you feel that you can give,
Mr. Hefner. OF course, as a lead
ing business man J.
They planted shrubs about the
cinder-strewn environs of the San
ia Fe and the Katy depots. They
agitated for the immediate paving
of Pawhuska avenuee (t wasn't
done). The Ladies of the Eastern
Star. The Venus lodge. Sisters of
Rebekah. Daughters of the South
west. They came into the Wigwam
office with notices to be printed
about lodge suppers and church So
cables. Strangely enough, they
were likely to stay longer and to
chat more freely if Yancey and not
Sabra were there to receive them.
Sabra was polite but businesslike
to her own sex encountered in Of
flee hours. But Yancey made him
self utterly charming. He could no
more help it than he could help
breathing. 1t was almost function
al with him. He made the stout,
commonplace, middle-aged women
feel that they were royal-and Sc
ductive. He hattered them with his
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-06
To Help Baby Chicks

One Of the ten commandments"
of chick raising is to "clean and
disinfect the brooder house before
moving it to clean ground" First,
clean with hoe, shovel and broom.
Second, wash with boiling lye water.
Third, paint with carbolenium or
other strong disinfectants to pre-
vent mite outbreaks. Fourth, move
the house to clean ground and brood
the chicks on alfalfa. or sweet
clover pasture if possible.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-06
Intensive Chicken Raising

A great flock of chickens may be
raised on very small piece of
ground by keeping the birds con-
fined in cOOps. This plan has been
successfully followed by several
western chicken raisers. The birds
are transferred from one coop to
another as they grow and demand
more room, but there is no chance
for them to waste energy in exer-
else; they mature more rapidly and
are ready for the market several
weeks in advance of birds that are
allowed to run.-WashingtOn Star.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-06
Police Shoot at Movies

Police of Berlin are being taught
to shoot at running objects by pic
lures thrown on the screen by a mo-
tion picture protector. The scenes
show humans and animals racing
across a small screen, and to hit
them requires skill. The sharp
shooters are required to make good
scores at this practice work before
they can join the regular squad.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-06
Peanut Seed's VITALITY

Peanut growers have thought that
seed stored more than year or two
would lose its vitality, but govern
ment tests indicate that good peanut
seed can be used after three or four
years of storage.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-06
From Many Visits

what happened to the boy who
used to bring you all the flOwers?"
He married the girl at the flor
lists. London Opinion.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-06
And Hard at It

Habit gets the best of some meI
Many a man who worked his wa
through college is now working hi
sons way through.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-06
Poor Time to Spring Ii

Nurse-Have you told Mr.. White
he's the father of twins?
Maid-NO; he's shaving.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-06
CHAPTER xI

CIM was nineteen, Donna fifteen.
~ And now Sabra lived quite
alone in the new house on Kihekeh
street. except for q eolored woman
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-13
AUXILIARY MEETING

The Ladies Auxiliary F. O. E. will hold its regular meeting this evening at 8 o'clock All members are expected to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-13
R Rraoal Gxvnt9ph~ Men., A@s~K
 MYSTERIOUS WAVE SEzS 5zzS SSzl! Szl

I Drink some water" said Mar i jorie.
 Semi-conscious and faint, What the hell?" sighed MT. James, and drank.
 And, as the man and girl watch ed him, MT. James jerked convul- sivcly, sat up suddenly; glared at the glass and at the girl who held it in her hand; clutched his throat and with hoarse voice, cried
 You've killed me- and as vio~ lent contortion twisted his body, died-pcisoned by the draught he had himself prepared.
 Seizing Marjcrie's tre bling hands in firm, steadying grip, Wave soothed and comforted her. He really died of the blow I -" Rubbish" interrupted the girl. I'm all right now. I under stand. He came in here and poi scned the water in the glass. I drank a glassful before I went to sleep, and poured out some more It was quite all right before I went to sleep"
 Dress at once" Wave said "Wc are going now. Get ready quickly, and just bring what you must
 I'll be ready-but don't be long. And can you take that away?" she added, with a shudder- ing glance at the bent body.
 Leave everything to me- Closing the door behind him, Wave within the minute, had flung MT. Jamess body on MT. James'S bed.
 Sister Weldon was a light sleep CT. and tapping at her door brought her out of bed and into dressing gown and slippers.
 Sister, it's time for us to act" Wave said as she opened the door. "The man James went into Mar jorie Lauderdell's room and pour ed poison into the glass of water on her bedside table. I caught him
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-13
COMING AND GOING

August DeRoux, mining engineer returned home on the Northland from business trip to Washington and California, which he reports as successful.
 o. F. Rollins, who has been with the Sawyer and Reynolds firm at Saginaw Bay for the past three months came home Saturday on his boat Mayflower. Work at the logging camp has been completed for the present.
 John Martin, son of MT. and Mrs. Andrew Martin, is due home on the Admiral Rogers this even- ing, after having completed a busi- ness college course in Seattle.
 Mrs. Sam McGhee and children accompanied by her mother, Mrs R. M. McGiise, left on the Alaska this morning for Tacoma to visit her mother for a few weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-13
DOUGHNUTS ARE
 BETTER IF COOKED
 A FEW AT A TIME
Likewise Coffee Has More Delicious Flavor When
 Roasted in Small Lots

Experience shows that if too many doughnuts are put into the hot fat at once, the cooking process is hindered. The temperature of the fat is reduced and the dough- nuts become greasy.
 A similar situation occurs when coffee is roasted in bulk. It is diffi- cult to apply the heat evenly, and as a result some of the coffee berries may be overdone and some underdone. Such variation in the roast causes disappointing varia- tion in flavor.
 Hills Bros. overcame this by in- venting and patenting a process Controlled Roasting-that roasts every coffee berry evenly. With automatic control of heat and speed of operation, few pounds at a time pass through the roasters. Uniformity of roast and unequaled flavor is the result.
 Hills Bros. Coffee is always fresh when you buy it because it is packed in vacuum. This process takes air, which destroys the flavor of coffee, from the can and keeps it out. Coffee will not stay fresh in or- dinary cans, even if air-tight. Gro ters everywhere sell Hills Bros. Coffee. Ask for it by name and look for the Arab on the can.
 Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc, San Francisco. California. Clssl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-13

SYNOPSIS: Dr. Charters tells Dr. M a Adoo and MT. James that he has abandoned his plan of poisoning Narjoric Laudcrdcll 90 that her aunt, Maud Lauderdell, might gain her fortune. But James, who thinks Charters has been dou- blc-croaling them, decides to get the girls fortune for him self by marrying her. Enraged at his intrusion into her room, Marjorie sccrns his offer 10 get her cut Of the home if she will accept him. Nurse Jones appear and indignantly shows James into the hall. Calming her jealousy, the nursc-secret- ly James wife-agrees to pro- vide poison so that he can put her out of the way and obtain Mrs. Lauderdell's 10000 pounds for himself. John Wave, the mysterious patient, does a It. tic detective work when he hears a night prowler in the corridor near his room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-13
CONSOLIDATION
 PROPOSED FOR
 ELECTION LAWS
Dimond Introduces Meas. ure Revising Laws on
 General Elections
Associated Press Photo

A measure to consolidate and partly revise the Territorial gen. eral election laws was introduced in the Senate today by MT. Di- mond, one of three new bills ap- bearing in the upper chamber this morning. In the revision are clauses providing for the rotative ballot system and giving the Ter ritorial Canvassing Board broader powers in inquiring into elections. The measure, Mir. Dimond said, is very largely similar to one on the same subject introduced by MT. Vim in the 1928 session and which was passed by the House.
 Clarify College 1und
 To place within the power of the Beard of Trustees of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines undisputed authority to con- trol it's own funds, including those appropriated by the Federal gov- ernment and also Territorial ap- propriaticns, is the object of a measure Introduced in the Senate by Mir Hess by request. A dis pute arose some two years ago over the methods of disbursements in which the Trustees and Terri tcrial auditor were not able to agree. The purpose of the bill is to settle this matter and leave the fund in the hands of College authorities.
 The third measure introduced in the Senate today, was by MT. Dimond to appropriate $7,500 for the erection of school building at Matanuska.
 The Senate passed three bills and one resolution this morning and had several other measures up for final consideration on the cal endar this afternoon. It passed a bill making slight amendment to the Teachers Pension law, one amending section 1865 providing for the competency of certain evil dence in probate cases, and one authorizing the expenditure of $7,500 from Divisional road funds of the Second and Fourth divisions for repair and maintenance of telephone lines between Panama and Unalakleet.
 It also passed a resolution ask ing the Federal Radio Commission to grant an application of the Anchorage radio station for an increase in power from 100 to 500 watts. s,s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-13
ENTERS HOSPITAL

Miss Helen Lynstrom entered St. Ann's Hospital yesterday afternoon to undergo an operation