davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-09-24
Ell PROYECTO DE REFOR-
MA EN- Ell SENADO

Habana. Sept. 24.-Hoy Sc
llevara al senado ell proye2to
de reformas constituencies
que la camara aprobara hace
pocos dias.
A cada uno de los senadores
Sc entregara una copia.
Varios senadores han prone
lido que ell documento sera de-
bidamente estudiado.
La gaceta., 1931-09-24

Respiremos y tengamos fl
que ell presidente Hoover dijo /
semana pasada: "No debemo=
inquietarnos mientras AndJ
Mellon este al tim6n del tesCrO
de la republica.
"Hasta que pasen las eleccio-
mes presidenciales y otros facto-
res de disturbio debemos apar-
tarnos de una nueva legislation
aumentando las comtribuc,o.
nes".
No Sc inquiete listed, obrerO
sin trabajo, que Andy Mellon d.
rige el tesoro de la naci0n. Isl
necesita dinero pfdaselo a Andy,
que con toda seguridad NO Sc
10 dara!
La gaceta., 1931-09-24

De Uidje
Hoy embarca para Cuba el
oven Marcos Kohly pertenecien
re a la mejor sociedad de la
Habana e hijo del DR.. Alfredo
J. Kohly, de grato recuerdo en-
este pueblo.
Fu6 huesped durante su es-
tancia en- Tampa, de los esposcs
Blanca y Nestor Portocarrero,
Feliz viaje lie deseamos.
La gaceta., 1931-09-24
Ell CONFLICTO TABACALE-
RO

Habana, Sept. 24.-Todavia
Sc ignora cual sera la actitud
que adoptaran los fabricantes
de tabacos frente a la negativa
de sus obreros en- contra de
una rebaja de jornales.
la Alianza Tabacalera ase-
gura que 81 los mnufactureros
cierran ahora sus ~puertas, sin
motive, cuando las abran ten
dram que sujetarse a las con-
secuencias.
La gaceta., 1931-09-24
CARTA CABLEGRAFlCADE CUBA

sa, secretario de hacienda, de-
clar6 aver que Cuba continual
ra cumpliendo sus obligaciones
internacionales, aunque deba
hacer algunos SACRIFICES.
Publicamente Sc continda a.
fernando que ell gobierno de-
bera recurrir a una Moratoria
para remediar la angustiosa 81
tuacion de la hacienda publica
Y de los negocios.
La gaceta., 1931-09-24

Sc han cerrado las puertas a
la immigration extranjera Y esto
debe aplaudirse por la "protec-
ci6n" que encierra para los obrc
ros del pals.
Pero las companies que ayu.
daran a Mr.. Hoover en- las pasa.
das elecciones, ACADIA nde cerra,
la puerta a la Prosperidad, cor
otra rebaja de iornales.
iQui6n tiene la llave para a.
brir las puertas de la Bondad y
hacer que las corporaciones en-
tren y sigan ell canine que llevf
a la igualdad y la justicia?
La gaceta., 1931-09-24
PARA LAS
INTERNACIONALES NO
HABRA MORATORIA

Habana, Sept. 24.-Que-
riendo contrarrestar ell NAL e.
fecto de una proposition de
ley, Ell la cual Sc recomienda
el establecimiento de una Mo-
ratoria, ell DR.. Mario Ruiz Me-
La gaceta., 1931-09-24
10 CHUNGAS
/ Pero ell que rias 1ltimo, reira
rhejor.

Green, el presidentA de la
"mansita" Federation Anerica-
ma del Trabajo, Sc indigno aver
al enterarse de que las corpora
clones, duenas del gobierno y
del dinero, Sc "ciscaban' en- las
promesas que habian hecho Ic-
bajando los jornales y sueldos
de sus obreros y empleados.
"Un terrible golpe Sc ha des-
cargado contra las fuerzas que
ha nestado sirviendo y ahora
pIocuran devolver la prospect
dad.
Tan suaves'y gentiles vieron
los directories de las companies
a su eminencia Green y a su ex-
celencia Mateo Woll, que descol-
garon la espada Y salieron a ba-
tir a los "mansos".
No llora Green, pero muy
pronto llorara como obrero fra
cascade 10 que no supiera defen-
der como jefe de la Federation
Americana.
Ell guante lie ha sido lanzaGo
a la Federation, como a todos
les trabajadores del pals, por les
empresas que a Hoover hicieran
dulces promesas.
La gaceta., 1931-09-24

I'm Bale
Lo organiza para la noche de
maiaaa en- ell Hall del ColegiO
San Jose ell Soy Makers Club.
Tocara la "Freebors".
Son madrinas las simpaticas
Srtas. Adolfina Santana, Nora
Fernandez Narfa Perez, Isabel
Pividal, Rita Garcia y la siera-
La gaceta., 1931-09-24
Ell TEMPO

Lluvias para hoy y mahana.
Vientos moderados del este.
Maxima temperature aver, "a
grades; minimss 70.
Marea alta a la 1:14 a. m. y
1:05 p. m. Marea baja a las
6:29 r. m. Y 7;2S p. m.
La gaceta., 1931-09-24
LOS OBRER0S DE CAYO
HUESO PROTESTAN CON
IRA UN

Kew West, sep. 24-Cerca De
$50 obreros Sc apoderaron hoy
de dos camiones de la Algernon
Blair Company, de Montgomery
Ala. contratistas de las nuevas
construcciones federales de Key
West ,en protesta contra 10 que
La gaceta., 1931-09-24
De las Loqids Unidas

De las Logids midas
La Secci6n de Recreo, orgari-
del bale en- ell Coliseo de
"a Isla Davis, ell dfa II del mes
que viene, ha contratado buen
nlmero de guaguas para que
ouedan asistir las personals que
10 tengan automovil.
Saldran de Ybor y West Tam
pa.
Como Sc We Sc lie dara a los
sistentes toda clase de comodi-
ladies'.
La gaceta., 1931-09-24
La Vfraen DesnNda

La Virgen Desnuda
Esta preciosa novela del Ca
ballero Audaz, ha sido teatraliza
da por ell Sr. Froilan Garcia Y
muy pronto sunbira a escena en-
muy pronto subira a escena en-.
uno de nuestros teatrOs.
Hemos leido ell libreto y pode-
mos decir que esta bien hecho y
sc aiusta al original.
La gaceta., 1931-09-24

estado.
Isl de los peri6dicos pudiera
quitarse las palabras "sin ira
bajo.., la mente del publico seria
estin lada y las condolences de
los me- mejorarian".
Existe una formula para eli
minar las palabras "sin traha-
10" de los peri6dicos: Oar ira
bajo a los obreros que 10 piden.
La mente del pdblico ha sido
"estimulada" en- las ultimas AZ
horas por las rebajas de sueldos
y jornales hechas por las pode-
rosas companias United Steel,
Bethlehem Steel, General Mo-
torso, American Smelling and
Refining Co., Colorado Fuel and
Iron, General Refractories Co.,
Jones and Laughlin Steel, B. F.
Goodrich Rubber y otras mi.-
chas.
Para "eStimular" a esas CON-
panias ahora ell presidente de-
biera recordarles las promesas
que lie hicieran a 81 Y a la repu-
blica.
Recordarles tambien que las
ganancias de elias han disminui
do no desaparecido, y que ell
"poder de compra del pueblo"
no es possible que suba o aumen-
te con rebajas de jornales y suel
dos.
Pero Mr.. Hoover guardara
silencio, esperanto que la Carl
dad p1blica socorra a los 1000,
900 de seres humanos que de-
mandan honesta ocupaci6n.
La gaceta., 1931-09-24

Del Centre Obrero
Ell domingo habra function ell
ell teatro de la Casa del Pueblo.
Sube a escena la zarzuela es-
pamela LA Mala Hembra".
I'm acto de variedades sera ell
fin de fiesta.
En- ell cantaran las hermanas
Martinez, la canci6n cubara
"Capullito de Aleli"
Es de esperar un lleno.
La gaceta., 1931-09-24
RECLAMACI0NES ESTA-
BLECIDAS POR HENDER-
son

Dos pleitos estableci6 aver 81
liquidador del Banco de Yb0r
City, Mr.. Hunter Henderson,
contra V. H. Knight, Fred II.
Hensley y E. W. Hensley.
Al primero reclams la suma
de $4,000 y a los otros dos,
$4,000.
La gaceta., 1931-09-24
Pr6rimo bale

I OuJb6
Sc esta organizando por ell Sr.
Froilan Garcia y llevara por t.
tuIo "BaiIe de las Cuatro Nacio-
nes".
Habran cuatro orduestas y
cada una tocara 10 Npico de Ia
naci6n que representa-. -
Bale este, en- extreme origi-
nal.
La gaceta., 1931-09-24
NNcimieNt0

Els ell de una nina hija de los
esposos Edelmira y Jimmy Con-
sagra.
Llevara ell nombN de Marta.
Felicitamos a los dichosos pa
dres.
La gaceta., 1931-09-24

Contra Morris NJ. Owens es-
tableci6 aver una reclamation
de $500 Ell liquidador del
Banco de los Ciudadanos, John
A. Newsome.
La gaceta., 1931-09-24

mita la propaganda anafqd1s@
ia y comunista, siempre que Sc
mantenga dentro de 10 razona-
BILE.
La gaceta., 1931-09-24
S @ CHA E s

pre- linda, Carmita Esperanto.
Empezara a las nueve p. m.
La gaceta., 1931-09-24
NJ UN

Madrid, Sept. 24.-Finaliz6
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-07-31
Calves Make Good Use
of All Water Stumbled

Seven pounds of skimmilk fed twice
daily to calves do not contain suffi-
cient water for maximum devel -
ment, according to Prof. F. B. Morri-
son of the animal husbandry depart
Ilent Of Cornell university. In two
trials carried on while he was at the
University of Wisconsin there was
striking difference in those calves
which had all the water that they
wanted twice day, in addition !,
skimmilk, compared to those having
skimmilk onl--. The calves receiving
the water had better appetites and
ate quite little more concentrates
and hay. For the average Of the two
years, the calves fed Ia pounds of
skimmilk daily to six months of age,
with good concentrate mixtLr and
hay, but without additional water,
gained only 1.36 pounds daily. Those
receiving, in addition. what water they
cared to drink twice a day, gained
1.S4 pounds. Running wafer, when
available in the barn, makes it easier
to give the calves better care AMI in
this way secure cheaper G aims.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-07-31
Care of Pals and Cans

Normally, milk pals and cans are
not used Immediately after washil :.
They are generally set away to drain
and to dry for a time. This is all
right, especially if they are thorough
ly dried, for bacteria cannot grow and
multiply where there is no moisture.
They need air, moisture and food for
their growth, the same as other plant
life. Remove any one of these fac
tors, and the germs cannot multiply.
The important thing for the dairy
man wi sells milk or cream or con-
verts these products into butter or
cheese on his own farLl is to provide
a convenient place and an abr nee
Of ho- water for washing and rinsing
all utensils. Unless this is done,
will be difficult to produce a superior
product.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-07-31
Pasture Not Sufficient

Dairy calves under six months old
will not do well on pasture 1t takes
some time to develop the digestive sys-
tenn of calf sufficiently TO enable it
to get a large proportion of needed nu-
trients from roughage. Grass is a sue
culent roughage relatively high in wa
ter content and therefore relatively
low in nutrient content for its bulk.
1t takes some time for calves to learn
to Craze pasture grass TO the extent
that they are able to satisfy their re-
quirements from this bulky roughage.
There is advantage in giving calves a
grass paddock for exercise but one
should not depend on the grass to sup
ply any great portion of needed nu-
trientS.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-07-31
"
DAIR4
EXHIBITS HELP TO
BRING OUT POINTS
Fall Fairs of Benefit to Dairy
Cattle Breeders.

Comparative judging of live stock
strong points of the animal judged
and helps the breeder to develop a
better grade of stock.
''This is one reason why we advise
breeders of dairy cattle TO exhibit their
animals at the fall fairs" says John
A. Arey, dairy extension specialist.
"The show ring is a good place for
breeders of pure-bred cattle TO COM
pare the merits of their animals. Add
ed to this is the advertising value
of a good fair exhibit. which often re-
suits in many sales of breeding stock"
Mr.. Arey suggests that dairy breed
ers prepare for showing at least two
months before the cattle are to be ex-
hibited This amount of time is neces-
sary to fit and properly train the cat-
tie. even when in good condition to
start with. Each animal should be
taught to lead well; to stand squarely
on its feet, and hold up it's head.
Animals that are not well trained and
properly fitted usually receive low
placings, though they may be good
individuals.
1t is not difficult to fit an animal for
the ring, if it has received good care
and feed. Plenty of balanced grain
and mixed hay is needed for feed
ing. If the hair is long, the animal
should be clipped all over six weeks
before the first show. Washing about
once a week improves the condition
of both hide and hair. Neat, shapely
horns add much to the appearance.
1t is also advisable to brush and rub
the animal each day. This gives a
glossy appearance to the hair.
Mr.. Arey further suggests that the
switch be washed clean and braided
the night before the show. Combed
out the next morning it gives a strik-
ing, fluffy appearance.
Above all. he concludes, be courteous
and good sportsman.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-07-31
Revolver Not Needed to Rout That Burglar

Monte slept we'll because he needed
the rest after hard day, but he was
wide awake in an instant when he
thought he heard a noise in his front
parlor. He came to this realization
only moment before his wife prodded
him in the back: Wake up, Monte
she commanded. There's some one
trying TO get in below"
Monte SAT- up. well. what are we
going TO doc" he asked his wife In a
whisper TO avoid detection. Il guess
you'll have to go downstairs and call
he police" she offered.
Monte had to hold himself up in dig
nifty to his better half. so ne crawied
out of bed, quietly grabbed a bathrobe
and went 10 a dresser where, after
much fumbling. he obtained a rusted
Old revolver.
Fortified, he started down the stairs
stealthily. Half way down. when he
could peer through door into the Iiv-
ing room, he saw a shadow. Not much
like the shape of a man. He grew
Drawer. At the bottom of the stair
case be switched on the living-room
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-07-31
Cod Liver Oil Retains
Vitamin D Efficiency

AS has been suggested by many
poultry authorities. it Is not neces-
sary to make frequent new mixtures
of cod-liver oil in mash in order 70
insure vitamin D potency, if further
tests agree with one reported at the
Kansas experiment station
Five all-mash ratiOns were pre-
pared and tested upon chicks when
the mash was freshly mixed when
six months old and when one year
old. The feed was kept in burlap
sacks and stored in a dry. well-venti-
lated room where no sunshine en-
tered. One per cent of tested cod
liver oil was added ar the time the
iced was mixed. After storage six
and twelve months this feed con-
tanned enough vitamin D TO prevent
ricketts, in chicks up TO eight weeks
Of age
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-07-31
R0([I[lEY
CORRECT SUMMER
POULTRY FEEDING
Shade and Open-Front Quar-
tiers Favored.

In order that your egg basket Is well
filed during August, 1t is necessary
that hens be made as comfortable as
possible They should have plenty OF
shade during the day and open-front
quarters at night.
The fowls do not require as much
fattenin2 and energy-giving foods in
the summer as In the winter. hence
the feed should not be so heavy. One
part corn 70 two parts oats and TWO
parts wheat will make enough corn
for the scratch feed Corn is good
feed but must be used with caution
during the summer.
Never feed a wet mash during the
summer. The hens will eat too much
of it. and il will, therefore. tend 70
fatten. There is also danger OF vet
mash souring during hot weather.
even though extreme care is used and
a wet sour mash would be sure 10 get
the digestive organs out of condition
Milk is an excellent poultry feed az
all times, but il is especially fine for
hot weather. 1t may be fed as sweet
milk, sour milk or buttermilk. but
care should be taken thar il is always
fed the same For this reason il Is
usually not advisable 10 feed or try
to feed the milk sweet. Unless ex-
IRENE care is used. the milk will sour
In the vessels and bowel trouble will
result.
When you realize that SO per cent
of the white of an egg is water. and
80 per cent of the egg yolk is water,
you can clearly see the importance OF
plenty of fresh water, in clean YES
sells, and kept as cool as possible.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-07-31
Gull All Poor Pullets
When Selling ROOsterl

Gull out all the poor pullets and dis
pose OF item when the cockerels are
sold at broiler age.
Constitutional .vigor is the corner
stone on which TO build the selection
of prospective winter layers. This is
indicated by broad deep and COM
paratively short head that is clean
cut: strong beak, and large. bright and
prominent eyes, Crow-headed and
beefy and masculine pullets should be
culled out.
The breast should be full. deep and
well-rounded; the neck relatively short,
blending well with theshead and body
legs of moderate length and shanks
fat. rather than round
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-07-31
Silage In Hot Weather

Dair- stock farmers have found
that the most critical season of the
year is late summer and early fall.
More cows are injured at this time
than at any other period, because there
is q tendency to neglect live stock
that are on pasture. The hot, dry
season Of July and August, often
reaching into September, is the time
when every stockkeeper should be sup
piled with good silage, which is cool
and succulent and can be fed in
amounts as desired.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-07-31
Eliminating Bacteria

The first two or three streams of
milk from each teat contain large
numbers of bacteria. Since this milk
tests low in fat, it may as well be
discarded. A method frequently used
is that of milking these few streams
into a milking cup fitted with a false
cover made of 1o0-mesh screen. Any
traces Of 'garget" are thus easily de-
tected in the curd particles remaining
on the screen By eliminating these
first streams, the initial contamination
is greatly reduced.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-07-31
Whv Hen Molts

An old hen may be Noting now for
Two reasons: first. she may be poor
layer who figures that the spring of
the year is the only time of year she
needs TO work. and second. she may
get her feed so irregularly that she
really thinks hard times are coming
and she might just as well shed her
old dress and get a new one made for
the winter. If she is poor layer. she
is through work and ready TO take a
trip to town. There Is no excuse for
keeping star boarders.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-07-31
Honey Valuable Food

Because it is easily assimilated,
honey is of Importance where normal
digestive activities have been impaired
by disease or old age. Honey can be
utilized by the body without placing
much of a burden on an enfeebled d.
gestive tract and Is also recognized
as a valuable food for babies and
young children.
Honey is especially good in the diet
of athletes. The rapid absorption OF
the simple sugars Of honey replaces
the sugars in the blood and muscles
that have been burned by strenuous
exercise.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-07-31
Breeding Pullets for
High Egg Production

Breeding for high production has
made the matter of holding pulle-s
out of production more difficult It IS
difficult to hold pullets out of produc-
tion until they have attained good
body weight. size, and scale II is
very easy to have LeghOrn and pullets
of some of the other more common
heavy breeds laying at four to four
and one-half months of age. but these
pullets are certain 70 lay many ex-
tremely small eggs and are very like
ly to mott. pullet that does not
come in production until she is six
months old IS in much better condi-
ton for the duties ahead of her.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-07-31

lights. There was no one there.
He listened and the noise was re-
peated. Turning his eyes to the win
dow from where the sound emanated,
he noticed large German police dog
trying to get in. Selling an overshoe
he opened the door and let it fly, with
inaccurate aim. but successful effect.
The burglar disappeared.-Broc
Enterprise
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-07-31
Pick Ducks and Geese

At the present time, geese and ducks
are seldom picked for their feathers
except when they are dressed for mar
ket. II live geese are picked. il
should not be done in the late fall as
the cold winds and rains and early
SHOWS will not be good for the birds
Some breeders pick their live geese
once in the spring and once In the
early fall The large gray geese are
probably of the Toulouse breed or con-
rain q large per cent Of the preferred
Toulouse blood
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-07-31
House Insulation

Tests at Nebraska Agricultural eot~
teges indicate that at the usual prices
insulation for 20 oy 2u-foof poultry
mouse will cost about $50. or about -
cents per bird housed If this cost is
spread over the life of the house. ir
per winter II is known By expert
ence that quick changes in temperature
in winter may throw flock out of pro-
duction for several days or even for
the rest of the winter. Just when egg
prices are the highest
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-07-31
Splendor for Dogs

Dogs that are paraded by women
owners along Park avenue. and other
thoroughfares are usually clad in coats
of many colors. brushed and groomed
to the nth degree. The latest in sar-
torial elegance recently observed. is
a dogs coat having small side pocket
from which, neatly folded. protrudes a
monogrammed handkerchief. Its uti,
ity is puZZling
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-07-31

Some peoples lives seem TO be made
cheerful solely by continuous suce,-o
sion of hs.irhseadth e.-r,.;.cs-
sometime G. . .n.a--
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-07-31

&c BY Mcclure Newspaper Syudicate.l
tWNU Service.l
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-07-31
Bundle Was Tied
for Safety
By JANE OSBORN

GO by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate-s
lWNU Service.D
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-12
Detroit Workers To Protest
Boss Terror on June 10

DETROIT, June 11.--Several thou
sand workers we're laid off yesterday
at the Ford Motor Co. River Rouge
plant. The management called in the
police to drive the workers out of the
plant when the men demanded a re-
fund on the money deducted from
their wages for their factory badges.
The management tried to tell the
men that they should keep the
badges as it was possible they might
be rehired at some later time" When
the men rejected this soft-soap, the
management fatty refused to return
their money and called in the police.
While the Ford management did
not deign 1t necessary to make any
explanation of this huge new lay
off of workers. the boss papers are
attributing the lay-eff to over-pro-
duction.
On June 10, the workers of Detroit
will rally in a mighty protest against
the boss campaign of wage cuts and
lay-offs and the attacks on the for
eign born and Negro workers with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-12
CONTINUE HEARING TOMORROW
ONMD MOTIONS FOR new TRIALS
FOR NINE SCOTTSBORO YOUTHS

tons filed by the T. L. .. for new
trials. In this Pickens followed the
iliustrious example OF the Khan az
torney. Roddy, who few days be-
fore the June 5th hearing on these
motions opened barrsge against
George W Chamlee, I. L. .. chief Of
counsel for the defense. Just "a
Rody's attack gave support to the
boss efforts to rush the boys to the
electric chair, so Pickens' attack last
Sunday in Chattanooga is designed
to serve the same purpose.
But the white and Negro workers
throughout the country are making
it palmer day after day-by protest
and organization-that the working
class will not permit this legal
slaughter Of nine innocent Negro
boys, framed up on the lying charge
of rape against two white girls. These
girls, threatened with prosecution tor
prostitution we're forced by the state
to lie against the boys after they had
first denied that the boys had mo-
Tested them.