davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-03-09

Habana, Mario 9.-El Pals
Ipublica una information dicien-
do que es muy possible sea re-
visada dentfo de pocos dias la
ley de emdngencia economical,
recientemente puesta en- vigor
por ell gobierno.
Contra muchos de los articu-
los de la ley han protestado los
importad0res, fabricantes y
hombres de negocios de warias
naciones.
La ley concede poderes al pre-
sidente de la republica para re-
yisarla, 81 ash 10 considera par
tinente.
La gaceta., 1931-03-09

Habana, Mario 9.-Los cuerpos
de policia siguen buscando a las
personals que colocan bombas en-
las Gales de esta capital.
Algunos de los detenidos por
sospechas van a ser puestos en-
libertad, por no haberse podi-
do probar NADIA en- su contra.
La gaceta., 1931-03-09

~
disfruta de merecida impopu-
laridad, veto la ley del sena-
dor Wagner, de New York,
creando un plan para ell alivio
de los hombres sin trabajo.
Explicando su veto, con la
mentable indiferencia ell presi-
dente dice que hay bastante
tempo para "reconsiderar to-
da la question"
Mr.. Hoover, opina Wagner,
ha faltado a su deber para con
.cada hombre que Gamma las
GALES en- busca de trabajo."
Hace unas pocas semanas ell
senador La Toilette describi6
en- ell senado, con pruebas ire
futables, la angustiosa situa-
ci6n de millones de trabajado-
res americanos. Centenares de
aAealdes, en- pavorosos telegra-
mas, exr[sieron al senador por
Wisconsin la desesperada po-
sici6n de los obreros sin traba-
jo.
Lo mas que Sc consigui6 en-
beneficio de los hambrientos
fue que la Cruz Roja Sc diri-
giera al pals solicitando un fon
do de 100000 600 para ayu-
Oar a los campesinos afecta :
dos por la sequia y que ell Sc
nado autorizara a la .secreta-
ria de agriculture a prestar
dinero, para where's, a los cam
pesinos que dieran g~arantias.
La Ultima esperanto de un
pequeno beneficio para los ira
bajadores industriales era ell
proyecto de ley Wagner, aho-
ra vetado por Mr.. Hoover.
Inglaterra esta socorriendo
a tres millones de obreros que
no encuentran ocupaci6n; Ale
mania esta ayudando a cuatro
millones de hombres que no
tiene trabajo.
Estados Unidos, la naci6n
mas RIGA, donde hay que anne
nazar a los millonarios con ell
comunismo para conmoverlos,
estima impropio que ell tesoro
p1blico socorra directamente a
los hambrientos.
Terribles dias vendran 81 los
obreros contin1an sufriendo
como hasta aqul Y la republl-
ca Sc MEGA a alejar de ellos
los fantasmas de la miseria y
la infinita crueldad de la muer
tie por hambre.
Tres caminos estan abiertos
para los hombres sin trabajo:
la carload pGblica, ell crimen
o la muerte.
La gaceta., 1931-03-09

BESIDE hace varios amos ell
senador Borah, de Idaho, VIE
ne recomendando a la secreta-
ria de estado reconozca ell GO
bierno Soviet de Russia.
Todos los secretaries ante
riores a Mr.. Stimson Sc mega
ron a escuchar los elocuentes
discursos del '1e6n de Idaho"
que tambien ha tronado en- con
La gaceta., 1931-03-09

nocimiento de Russia, pero que
puede traer IN cambio en- las
relaciones con csc pals, particu-
larmente en- asuntos comercia-
les.
La gaceta., 1931-03-09

Habana, Mario 9.--La poll
cfa secreta ha detenido al DIR.
Pedro Lopez Dorticos, promi-
nente abogado Y exconsejal del
ayuntamiento de Cienfuegos, a
quien Sc acusa de actividades
comunistas.
Parece que sc lie ocup6 una
maleta conteniendo proclamas
revolucionarias.
Los amigos de Dortic6s AFR
man que este no ha sido nj es
comunista y que Sc trata de una
falsa acusaci6n para perjudi-
carlo.
La gaceta., 1931-03-09
IN.
p@pw9pualmente?

Coircidiendo con la noticia
de que la secretaria de estado
ha resuelto establecer I'm ne
gociado de "asuntos de Russia"
ACADIA de llegar un despacho
de Moscou conteniendo decla-
raciones de Molotoff, ell nuevo
primer ministro del gobierno
Soviet.
Hablando ante los delega :
dos de la UniN1 Soviet, Molo-
tofff censu|6 duramente ell in
forme de Hamilton Fish, pre-
sentado a la camara de repre-
sentantes de este pals.
America, diio. debe recor-
dar que las importaciones de
la Union Soviet dependen de
nuestras exportaciones.'
LA investigation del conf
te que p%residiera Hamilton
Fish acknowledgements afectara
las relaciones comerciales en-
ire los dos paises."
EN- Russia los obreros no Sc
mueren de hambre Y tienen
trabaio."
La principal mission del nue.
vo negociado debe ser, a Jul
clio ~nuestro, salvar para los in
dustriales americanos los milo
mes de los "rojos."
Y para salvar esos millones
y d~estruir las falsas noticias
que diariamente Sc esparcen
por ell mundo en- contra de Ru-
STA, NADIA mejor que establecer
directas relaciones diplomat
cas-.
Tratando de cerca a las per
sonas es como sc aprende a CO.
nocerlas mejor.
La gaceta., 1931-03-09

temperature aver, 90 grades;
minima SIS.
Marea alta a las :28 a. m. =
AT p. M; marea baja a las
IL: 08 q. m.
La gaceta., 1931-03-09

Habana, Mario 9.-Poeo an
ties de la medianoche de aver
'hizo explosion una bomba en- la
esquina de San Nicolas Y San
Lazaro, causando dahos de con-
sideraci6n.
Petardos hicieron explosion
en- otros lugares.
La gaceta., 1931-03-09

En- Fort MIXERS muri6 de
hambre IN ciudA dano, hace pc
cos dias. No quiA implorar la
ayuda de sus conNecinos y al
>estado no podfa r deurrir.
Ell sabado por laAnoche, en-
u9safe de Ybor, Sc Tito la vi
da I'm obrero que no Rcontra-
ba traNajo y venia ba endose
con la miseria.
Tenemos en- la Florida un
china delAeioso; ell sol nuestro
calienta y fecunda; la luna
parece mas bella cuando riela
en- las dormidas aguas de la
bahia de Tampa o en- las del
Golfo de Mejico; pero ell ham,
bre sGsvia a nuestros ciudada
nos, como en- ell heIado norte.
Tenemos suave china, pero
a los hambrientos hay que dar
les pan o trabajo.
La gaceta., 1931-03-09

Habana, Mario 9.-Sigue en-
cerrado en- ell castillo del Prfnci-
pc ell j6ven estudiante Y perio-
dista Enrique de la Osa, que re-
cientemente regresara de Es-
tados Unidos.
Sc acusa a de la Osa de cons
pirar en- contra del gobierno del
presidente. Machado.
La gaceta., 1931-03-09


'Habara, Mario 9.-.4Varios
centenares de policias eretas
recorrel las GALES en- Ael
dia y d. la noche buscah 6s
individios que Sc dedican a CO.
locar bombas de dinamit EN-
esta caSital.
y Por4 sospechas de que haya
'sido 81 j6ven que c%olocara III
bomb1 al fondo del edificio dc
la jeIatura de policfa ha sido
Ancarcelado ell ,estudiante Ra-
fael Porro.
La gaceta., 1931-03-09
FL bale del .sbado

Tan radiante de animation
como Sc esperaba, como 10 au-
gWra. rssult6 la extraordina :
La gaceta., 1931-03-09
Habana, Mario

Habana, Mario ss.Nli.
que la secretaria de es.au0 anne
ricana influy6 mucho e'
presidente Machado %nvd>n.a ia
orden de clausura contra ell dia-
rio "El Pals.
La gaceta., 1931-03-09

Madrid, Mario 9.-Hoy sera
sometida a una oQeraci6n de a
pendicitis La infanta Cristina,
segunda hija de los reyes de Els
pana.
Sc lie hara la operation en- Ell
hospital de la Cruz
Los medicos que lie hare
minado dicen que no exister
motives &e alarmA
La gaceta., 1931-03-09
DR.. Rafael Ortega

DR.. Rafael Ortega
Rumbo a la Perla de rs A
tillas EMBARGO aver esteY fist
guido galeno, que ha pic
captarse ell aprecio y la a m
raci6n de tfdos por sus \
vantes doteb de caballerosi
Y por su brillante ejecutdk
professional, siendo uno 4
nuestros Ealores eieptifS i
mas positivos. u
Breve sera la permanent
del DIR. Ortega en- Cuba. Dur
RI a 10 sumo un par de sem,
mas, tempo que compartira
union de sus familiares ALI j
si6entes. 4
La gaceta., 1931-03-09
EATR&ASR

Marjorie White vaz Pc
queha actriz que tieS impor
tante papel en- 'Ju4 IN inc,
La graciosa obra aver rs
'trenara en- este tEro, ha
dido, por exn @1cia, a DESC
fias sonriente
DO, durante unaS
I'M 9es, guiaba ella
Eea lovil desde Holly
Wood francisco.
auo hre para Amor
"a policia motociclis-
tas y bnoci6 como la mu-
chacha ABBA visto con ia
net Gam 10y Charles Farrell
en- "SuSoad Side Up.
DesSY De almorzar, cuando
disT.Ha a marcharme, me
entregt 6na notification por
haber yb violado la ley de 'ttran
sito''. 4naginese listed como yo
sentiria.
En- Gust Imagine" brillan
por SUI talento Ell Brendel, Maui
reen O'Sullivan, John Garrick
Frank Albertson.
De nuevo Sc exhibira hoy la
production.
La gaceta., 1931-03-09
FL TT1P0

Claro para hoy y Mariana.
Continuara Ell frio. Maxima
La gaceta., 1931-03-09
CARTA CABLEGRA De- CUBA

Habana, Mario O. BESIDE e
sabado reanud6 su publication
ell diario "El Pals, que fuera
clausurado por ell presidente el
Ola 8 de febrerQ. |
p un editorial publicado csc
dia la~x&dacci6n de e Pals"
hace sabesAN no rog6 al 60
bierno para que lie fuera revo-
cada la clausura, 2or cuanto no
acto reprocNable que a
(neritara la orden &gNn su
Sc diera. sssAA
! Noticias relacionadS IN la
algitaci6n en- contra del Is
fueron publicadas = ,as.N i
diario. &gAlvaf
La gaceta., 1931-03-09

Mac NET1er detenido ell
contrss2 e Machado.
CuasD detenido
MachadSS marc a, y 7
bana y l$Sta aver no Sc lie pg-
do encontrar. !.
La gaceta., 1931-03-09
CARTA CABLFGRAF(A De ESPANA

Madrid, Mario 9.-Aseg1ra-
Sc que a fines de la presente Sc
mana ell gobierno devolvera Ia
libertad a la prensa y Sc evol-
veran al pueblo las garantias
constituencies.
Ell prop6sito del gobierno que
preside Ell almirante Azna es
rxAaya eapars f6ertad de
prdp para todos los par
tidos politics.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-06-25

eating parts through the epidermis
and sucks the sap from beneath.
The contact spray on the other
hand is one which must be put on
and which actually hit the insect
in order to kill. Our most common
contact sprays are black-leaf 40
and the new pyrethrum sprays of
which the Evergreen is one ex-
ample. This insect seems to be
rather difficult insect to kill, re-
quiring more than the ordinary
amount and hence we would rec
ommend that almost double the
normal application Of either black
leaf 40 or Evergreen in order to
clean up the infestation where
these insects are present. Be sure
to hit all of the insects as far as
this is possible as it is only in this
way that they can be killed. THIS
is a pest of ornamental and small
garden areas rather than one Of
the field pests of the country.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-06-25

However, the feed and care which
it receives while young are very
important factors in deciding its
future usefulness.
The calf should always get the
colostrum or first milk of the dam
as it has beneficial effect on the
bowels and starts the digestive
system to working properly.
Dairying who change the calf
over to skim milk at about the be-
ginning of the third week must re-
member that owing to the remov-
al of the fat, skim milk is more
highly heterogeneous feed than
whole milk, having a nutritive ra-
ton of one part of protein to one
part of protein to four and four
tenths Of carbohydrates. Failing
to appreciate this fact dairymen
sometimes supplement skim milk
with heterogeneous concentrates
such as linseed oil meal, soy bean
meal and wheat bran. 1t is evident
however, that in the skim milk the
need is not for additional protein
but for an abundance of energy
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-06-25
NICGER BUGS

Quite q few complaints have
come to the office in regard to
damage done by a rather small
black insect. Snap dragons seem
to be a favorable plant, but many
other Towering and some of the
vegetable plants have also been
affected. The insect is probably a
little. more than an eighth of an
inch long and about an eighth Of
an inch across and very black.
This is q true bug which means
particularly that it is a sucking
insect. Examination of the host
plant will show that it is not a
leaf eating insect. Insects of this
kind must be controlled with what
is known as contact poison.
Arsenate of lead, in other words,
sprayed on the foliage, is of no
benifit since the insect sticks the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-06-25

giving carbohydrates and fats to
replace that which has been re-
moved from the milk in separating
it.
When the calf is in its second
week it should begin to receive
grain and when one month old it
should eat about a pound day.
After this time the quality of the
grain may be gradually increased,
feeding what the calf will take
until two and on-half to three
pounds a day is reached which
will probably be about the third
month.
A vigorous calf will begin to
pick at hay during the second
week and good quality mixed hay,
if possible should be provided.
Care should be taken in feeding
too much alfalfa hay to calves re-
ceiving skim milk as it acts as a
laxative for calves under three
months.
Wheat bran is readily taken by
young calves, and inasmuch as one
of the essential points is to in
duce the calf to eat grain as early
as possible, bran in many cases is
one Of the ingredients in the mix
ture. Corn has an excellent phys
Geological effect upon cattle of all
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-06-25
INDUSTRY SHOWS
MUCH IMPROVEMENT

Encouraging evidence of extern
sive readjustment in the poultry
industry during the past winter
and spring is seen in the fact that
egg receipts at the four major
markets from January / to June
IL are noticeably lower than dur
ing the same period a year ago,
according to r. M. Turner, extern
sion economists, Washington State
College. Egg receipts for the
country as a whole are slowing
down and reduction of 5.5S per
cent for the week ending June 6
was registered for the Pacific
coast.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-06-25

While egg prices are sim
tremely low, several factor =.
cate a definite upward trenS !; lnoi'
the way. Hatchery reports e., : !, @
United States show a DEERE =. sl !
the same period in 1890. Sc g. .
holdings Of case eggs ara -
the five year average accors,.
to the report Of June 1.
The low price of eggs has a.,
ed to keep consumption 49,
than a year ago. This is esDecI,I,-
evident in the New York 49,.
Meanwhile the low prices b.v. |.
duced production costs. Aeco,aIN
to the present outlook low 81.
prices are expected to cOntir..
through the fall and winter
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-06-25

ages, and to a great extent may
take the place Of the fat removed
from the milk. 1t is therefore one
of the very best grains to use in a
mixture to be fed when the calf is
receiving skim milk.
The following mixtures are rec
commended: ~ Whole oats alone.
(2) Three parts cracked corn and
one part wheat bran. (3) Three
parts wheat bran, one part whole
oats. az Mixture of SO pounds of
cvracked corn, 10 pounds wheat
bran, and % pounds skim milk
powder. With each of the above
grain mixtures there should be
added one percent salt and two
cent sterilized dairy bone meal.
Now that the warm weather is
at hand the dairymen will need to
observe extra caution in the pro-
duction of the best quality milk
and cream.
O. E. Reed, chief of the Bureau
of Dairy Industry, says "Dairy
farmers could add millions of dol
lars to their annual receipts if
only milk and cream of finest
quality were produced. Ten or fiji
teen years ago the situation that
existed was excepted as inevitable,
and it was difficult in some places
to secure good milk. However, SIS
result of constant work by agri-
cultural and public health
agencies, milk supplies have been
remarkably improved. Dairy far
mers are faced with problems of
economical production and market
Ing which are at this time very
acute. They must hold their pres
emit market for dairy products.
They should increase their mar
kets; loses due to sour and Off
favored milk and low grade dairy
products should be stopped; and
the consumers appetite should be
stimulated with a palatable. safe
milk of good keeping quality"
The results of many expert
ments indicate that it is possible
for the average dairyman on the
average farm, without expensive
barns and equipment to produce
high grade Of milk.
The three principle sources of
trouble are from dust and dirt
from the body of the cow, the use
of unclean utensils and the growth
of bacteria in the milk after it is
drawn. Before milking, the udders,
flanks and bellies of all cows
should be brushed and carefully
wiped with clean damp cloth. A
small-top milk pail should then be
used for milking. The best rem
edy for dirty utensils is plenty of
hot water, an alkai washing pow
der, a still brush and If possible,
steam. First, rinse the utensils in
cold water or lukewarm water,
then wash thoroughly until clean
with hot water and washing pow
der, using stiff brush. A brush
is much better than rags for this
purpose.
Every dairy farm should have a
wood or cement tank for cooling
milk and cream. Generally, the
larger numbers of bacteria found
in market milk when it reaches
the consumer are due to the multi
plication of bacteria rather than
to the original contamination. This
great multiplication of bacteria
occurs because the milk is not
properly cooled during storage,
transportation and delivery. Milk
or cream must be cooled to tenn
lperature of so degrees F or be-
low if rapid bacterial growth is to
be prevented. Fresh cream should
not be mixed with previous skim
mings until it has been thorough
ly cooled, because the addition of
warm cream to cold hastens sour
ing by warming up the whole
mass.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-06-25

Poultrymen can save about 10
cents in feed costs for each poor
producing hen in the flock, if GULL
ing is done in June instead of
October.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-06-25
FACTS FOR FARMERS

undr his heading viii be printed from arces
OF ey interest to the farmers Of this community selected
and prepared By f. G. Durde extension agent
County ceoperatng with the u. S. Dept Agriculture
the Washington State College.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-06-25
CARE IN FEEDING
THE CALF IMPORTANT

The value of the calf at birth
depends primarily on its breeding
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-06-25

- 1~~~N%~~I eA@A~@ Ne~AAAefe- AASeANAAA4
Firestone have invested
42S, 600, 900 with their Dealer
20 establish the most ccOnOmt
cal distributing and servieins
system.
Come in tOday-Ics us shON
you the inside Facts from eros
sections-that you may under
stand the E@tra Values I'm FiFe
stone Tires.
Equip your car today with
complete set of these tires fof
your Fourth of July "trip.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-06-25
Why
Flte@tO0e
DEALERS
gfUe y0sa the GREATEST
TIRE VALUES

lHE Firestone organization and control their own
business employee stockholder.
Frestone buy their crude rubber direct from the plan
taions. Fnestone buy their cotton I'm the primary ar
and have their most efficient Cord Fabric Mills.
Firestone have the efficient tire factories in de
world. with daily capacity of $4,000 tires
Firestone make tires only for Tire Dealers and Car
Manufacturers.
Frestone do NOT manufacture special brand tires fOr
others distribue-but do manufacture complete line
of tires bearing the Frestone and guarantee &
Service Dealers and Service Stores.
This line of tires NOT only meets the price but beats any
special brand tire Distributed by mail order houses oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15

The over-pass
on the Mount
Vernon Boule-
ward at We'll
lington Villa,
Va, about mid
W a y between
Alexandra and
Mount Vernon.
Star Staff Photo.
The Washington times., 1931-06-17
STEAMER HULL
HOLDS BODIES
A. J. PETERS

ST. NAZATRE, France, June II
1.N.SD Acting under the in
structions of the marine prefect
of Lorient, French tugs were to-
day seeking the exact spot where
the steamer st. Philbert sank
Sunday with nearly 500 picnickers
aboard. 1t is believed that at
least 100 bodies of victimes re-
main inside the sunken hull.
When the steamer is located,
divers will seek to bring up more
bodies. Afterward the vessel will
be dynamited as menace to
shipping. A hundred bodies lay
today in the Chapelle Ardente
hastily improvised in the historic
castle of the Duchess Anne of
Brittany at Nantes. Grief-stricken
relatives of the victims crowded
about the moated medieval cha
teau all day in the hope of identi-
flying bodies of their dead.
Among the bodies recovered
was that of Captain Olive.
The Washington times., 1931-06-17
MANIAC KILLS Z.
AS DEVIL"

NEWARK, N. j., June II
1.N.S0 Mrs. Katherine Fuchs,
70, and Frederick C. Glossklaus,
As, son by her first marriage,
we're stabbed to death in their
home here early today in Theo-
dore Ferraccio, 20, a demented
neighbor, according to police.
Ferraccio calmly told police,
who were summoned by his
brother, Carl:
"They were devils and 1 had
to kill them"
Ferraccio, who had been COM
mitted twice to psychopathic
wards of hospitals for observation,
showed police a blood-stained
hunting knife with a siX-inch
blade, with which he said he had
committed the murders.
Police said the prisoner told
them he forced his way into the
aged wOman'S house. plunged a
knife into her throat as she slept,
and later Slashed her son to
death when he ran downstairs to
investigate the noise.
Ferraccio was arrested and
charged with murder.
The Washington times., 1931-06-17
HADN'T SEEN \
/: HER IN 5
YEARS
Starr Faithful Was Distant
Kin of MilIionaire's Wife;
Name Is Dragged Into Case

Continued From First PGee)
stein claims he once acted as
chauffeur for Starr when she was
In France.
2. An unconfirmed lead from
London that Starr was seen on
the liner Mauretania before it
sailed on Friday. One theory is
that Starr might have fallen,
jumped or been thrown over.
board from a vessel.
3. The story Starr visited a
certain artists studio to pose for
him on Friday. The artist will
be called to testify before the
grand jury when hearing of evi.
dence is resumed next Friday.
Young Blonde Girl
4. Insistence by two eye-wit-
neSSeS that the drugged or intOxi-
Gated girl seen in a FOrty-SecOnd
Street building on Starts last
Friday" was the Greenwich Viii
lage beauty.
S. The report that a young
blonde girl was a party COM
paniOn of Starr during that last
day.
6. The revelation that an ex-
pensive investigation is being con-
Quoted by a detective agency EN-.
pIOyed by some unknown person.
z. The return of DIR. G. Jameson
Carr. ships surgeon on the liner
FrancOnia, to testify before the
grand jury next Friday.
Brings Her Letter
District Attorney Edwards said
that he thought DR.. Carr might
furnish the names of many per-
sons with whom Starr was &C
quainted
DR.. Carr, with whom Starr was
infatuated, is bringing back a
letter mailed to him by the girl
shortly before she disappeared.
She saw the doctor at a party
aboard the Franconia when it
sailed.
The letter to DIR. Carr-prOb-
ably the last letter ever written
by Starts reported to declare
that by the time 1t reached its
destination, Starr might be dead.
If the report is accurate the
theory of suicide. which las as
many supporters as those believ-
ing in the murder angle, would
be considerably enhanced.
Denies Any Disturbance
Stanley E. Faithful, step
father of Starr, who has been
barring her past lin order to clear
her name" today emphatically
denied that there had been any
argument or screaming in the
Faithful home on the day Starr
disappeared.
The report that Starr with two
men had been invited to the
gOing,away-tO-H Hollywood rarty of
Miriam Hopkins, movie star, was
punctured by the issuance of a
denial from Miss Hopkins on the
Coast that she had ever seen or
heard of Starr.