davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-06-04

KY <tEtNO OCHC1%-S wy 49,
I5ras PabIicas calculado a
kes Ell Gobierao Machadistd
los dnter1ores, como puede
Sc por estas cifras: Dr.. Alfrs
gast6 en- cudtro dnosN
doscientos cudrenta q an mttfonV
seisciemtos cudrentn D cadtro
mil quinientos cu0rentd q nate-
ne doIdres con seteRta u nueUe
cemtdvoss General MenocaI gcS-
to en- OchO amos: TrescientOs
ochenta q siete mi1lones cfento
cuarenta q siete mil se@cteRtoS
setentG u cinco pesos con ca,a-
renta n. an centaVo. General Jo-
sc Miguel Gomez, gast6 en- cua-
tro a1os: Cieat0 cincuenta D
seis miuones ochOcientos Gin
cuenta y siete mil s~etecient6s
cincuenta q dos pesos con se8esa-
ia u seis centaUOs: DON Tomas
Estrada PAma, gast6 en- cadtro
amos: sesenta q sejs mitto'1es
seiscientos trejata mil@selsclen-
tos re1te q seis pesos con en-
cuentd ceatoVoS. En- cuantO q
emprestit0s, tGmbi6n bette el re-
cord el General Machado. En-
seis amos ha contratdd0 empr6;-
titOs para Obras P6bticds p0r Ia
cqxatidad de cient0 nneve milo
hes de d6lares-s0R los llama
dos finGnciamientos, pero es d.
nero que debe Cuba q heHe q@s
pagan, q su deNdG flotonte Sc
calcuIaa en- veinte mill0neS de do
Iares, san que Sc sepa a clencta
fija, porque Ell General Macha-
sdo no ha dddo cuenta eG0ctG al
|&ongres0. Sin Oluiddr los catd-
renta q dos 4niIIo@es de pesos
del plan ChadbOurne, que es
tambien deudd de la Repabllcd,
para 10 cual Sc ha grGrodo et
azfcar q ell cr6dito de Ia NGci6n.
CompdremOs con los OtrOs Co
biern0s: don Tomas Estrada
Palma, conitrat6 en- 1904, el pri-
mer Emprestito "Speyer' por
la cantidad de TreintG q ciRc0
mitIones de d6ldres, para pagan
al Ejercito Libertador y obliga-
ciones que produio la Repdbli-
ca, pero dej6 en- ell Tesoro: Vein
te u ciaco m5UOnes de d6IGres.
Ell General Gomez ~contrat6 ell
La gaceta., 1931-06-04
FRANCIA DESEA NEGO-
CHAR UN PACTO CONFER
CIAL CON Ell SOVIET

81
Par1 lnio 4.-Por La pre-
sion d9 industriales, que Sc
dice eaFe 5friendo como Tesul-
tado ~ TIE dos entire REia e
tally Rusk = Alemania, la re-
pdblica deseaN egociar un pacto
de negocios con ell gobierno So
ct.
La oficina de negocios extran-
jeros dice que una Gelegaci6n
rusa llegara aqui en- unos diaE
probablemente con pcderes pa
ra negociar tai tratado.
La gaceta., 1931-06-04

DO-X fue obligado aver a pos
poner Ell cruce del Atlantico has
ia ell Brasil, a caE vien-
tos de proa. Por 2Sa-
to de despegar, g5n
varias horas antes DE- Sddie-
ra lograrlo.
Despues de la partida, ell a.
parato permaneci6 POGO ITEM
pc en- ell aire, regsesando POGO
despu6s. FL DO-X lego aqui Ia
semana pasada, procedente de
Bolama, en- ell Oeste de Africa.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-06-18
Hernorrhoids
Go Quick
All Pile Misery Ended without Cut
ting or Salves.

Thousands Of sufferers from piles
have learned that quick and permanent
relief can only be accomplished with
an internal medicine. Neither salves nor
suppositories remove the cause.
Bad circulation of the blood in the
lower bowel causes piles. The veins
sre fabby. the bowel walls weak
the parts almost dead. To end Piles
an internal medicine must be used to
stimulate the circulation. heal and re-
store the affected parts.
DR.. J. S. Leonhardt was the first TO
discover real internal Pile remedy.
He called his prescription HEM-ROlD,
and prescribed it for 1000 patients
with the marvellous record of success
in 060 cases. and then decided every
Pile sufferer should be able to get
HEM RoID tablets from their own
druggist with a rigid money back
guarantee.
DR.. Leonhardts prescription has a
wonderful record of success right In
this city and Hooks Drug Stores in
yite every Pile sufferer 10 try bot
tie of HEM ROID and guarantee to
rafund the purchase price II they 80
not end Piles ia any form.--Adver-
kisemenL.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-06-18
DISCOVERS NEW FOOD
Vitanins A, b, c and E Contained
In Valuable Substance.
By United Press

By United Press
HEIDELBERG, June 18.-Dis-
covery Of a new source Of valuable
foodstuff, containing vitamins A, B,
c and E, is claimed by Caspar
Schmitt, chemist here. The source
is cotton seed waste, after the oil
has been extracted.
The substance, which he calls
FLORIDA Albumen," is tasteless and
odorless. 1t contains more than SO
per cent pure albumen. 1t already
has been introduced in Egypt, where
it is mixed with coffee and cocoa,
increasing their nourishing powers
without affecting their favor. 1t also
contains aluminium salts and some
81 phosphate.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-06-18
Old Settlers Meet

By Times Special
LAGRANGE, Ind, June 18.-The
Old Settlers Association of La
grange county is holding its annual
reunion here today. Principal
speakers we're G. L. Murray, former
county school superintendent, and
the Rev. Charles H. Young. rector
: of the Howe Military academy.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-06-18

S,sd Iune 0. after long illness.
A topheavy police emergency car
roared its turn into Prospect street
thirteen years ago. Four policemen
including Jerry Kinney, were rush
ing to an explosion that had taken
the lives Of five men.
The car overturned. Kinney was
mined under it. He suffered IN
ternal injuries.
A wear ago today a reporter met
rerrv Kinney near police headquar-
ters. Kinney didn't look well.
81 don't know what's wrong, ne
., ,confided. "I think it's my stomach
.Mavbe it's my bachelor cooking
Accident Caused Illness
But later he told the same re-
porter he believed the emergency
car accident twelve years before was
the real cause of his illness.
Five weeks ago Jerry Kinney lett
his Office over the door of which IS
Iettered "Chief Of Police" He went
to st. Francis hospital at the re-
ouest of friends to recover from the
illness that gradually was gripping
him in a slow, menacing grasp
He became better; then worse
Again he improved, and hope was
high at headquarters.
Jackson Murder Worried Him
But two murderers walked in to
an East Washington street store
one of those days and shot ana
wounded fatally Lafayette A. Jack
son. head of the Standard groceries,
for years a friend Of Kinney
Through the silent corridors O4
the hospital passed the word: j.,
"Jerry Kinney must not know.
But. somehow, perhaps no one
will ever know, Jerry Kinney hearo
If the death of Mr.. Jackson. he
began to worry. That faithtulneSS
of forty-four years to his duty caIleo
him again. .,,,,s+
But he could not anS"e1' Aio AA'N'''
not. ,.,u..o,s
and showed slight improvement. In
small office in headquarters late
one night, few days before Kinney
died. Major Herbert Fletcher, then
acting chief, glowed with the mes
sage: Jerry is better.
New Post Awaiting Him
= = But fate stepped in and brought,
as it's cruel weapon. what doctors
term a relapse. Jerry must have
known. He asked DR.. Frank DoWd
to write his resignation for him.
His next visitor was Mayor
reginald H. Sullivan who told him;
"Terrv that can not be. When you
are we'll come back to US
Jerry Kinney didn't answer ne
couldn't. But light came INTO MS
ewes and he gripped hard the mana
of Mayor Sullivan.
That was one of his last moments
of happiness. He did not know tnaV
the heads of the city were planning
q new post for him. Jerry Kinney
was to have become supervisor OF
police and detectives.
Thousands Mourn
In the dark hours just before
June 8 came the message that struck
the dart of sorrow in the hearts of
thousands.
The world will go on. That mi
mute particle Of 1.-THE Indianapo-
"a lis police department-will go on.
And, forever, will live the memory
of Jerry Kinney.
Jerry Kinney was a man who
was faithful, honest and fearless. He
was man who was loved and who
loved.
Jerry Kinney has left us.
CTHE ENID
The Indianapolis times., 1931-06-18
BY BEN STERN

VISIT of President Hoover to IN
' dianapoHs gave willy James P.
Goodrich, Ex-Governor Of Indiana, a
chance to horn into the political
Iimelight and we doubt if there is
anv man in either party better able
to take advantage Of this spot" po-
sition than Governor Jim.
Most consummate of all Hoosier
G. 0. F. leaders, most bitterly hated,
vet most respected for his political
keenness and sagacity, Goodrich is
bound to have his finger in any pie.
When Hoover finished speaking,
It was Governor Jim who got to the
front of the 5000 present and,
reaching up over the banquet table,
shook hands with the President
with every eye on him.
It was Goodrich who got his name
in all the papers when the President
invited jim Watson, Harry New and
some Of the others to make the trip
to Marion, O., with him, and it was
Deacon Jim who hoped on the
Hoover bandwagon in 1928 and
made it appear that he, single
handedly, did all the work in the
November campaign.
What a man-and what an
enigma
Easily the best Governor the Re-
publicans have given the state in
many years, his is the only record
to which they can point with pride.
Seeing everything, hearing ev-
erything, yet himself the personifi-
cation Of a clam.
Goodrichs political activities are
dark and devious. In 1928, when
the conference of Governor makers
was held in q downtown office
building, he was for Jesse Eschbach
of Ft. Wayne. When the former
head of the state board Of accounts
refused at that time to run each Of
the other candidates thought that
Goodrich was for him. just trick
he has, the fox
Today the word is being passed
out that Emmett Branch, of Mar
tinsville, who became Governor when
Warren McCray left Office near the
end of his term, is Goodrich's
candidate.
At the same time comes the
rumor-"B Branch is smoke screen,
jim really is for Fred Lands"
What can a poor, Woodworking
political writer believe? Just one
thing and it is this;
"That no matter who is elected |
Governor, Jim Goodrich will be on
top of the heap"
You can count on that sure as
those old standbys-death and taxes.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-06-18
'LEGGER BATTLES COPS
Wounds Chief, Holds Off Posse of
Fifty All Night.

BIZ UntttU FTt6S
MADISON, Neb., June 18.-Matt
Toman, 70-year-old alleged bootleg
ger, surrendering Wednesday to end
an all-night siege during which he
held off a posse of fifty men who
had surrounded the house in which
he was barricaded
The posse gathered after Toman
wounded Police Chief William Nc
Vittee to evade arrest on a liquor
charge, and fed to a ramshackle
house near Madison.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-06-18
KINNEY LEAVES
A MEMORABLE
RECORD BEHIND
Faithful, Honest, Fearless
Craven in Tribute OF
His Friends.

rh,. N the concluding story of a series
a.. lie and police career Of Jerry
kinney. Indianapolis police chief VINO
si.d June 0. after long Illness.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-22
TO-DAY IT, TIE
Anniversary

On Sept 21. 1917. the govern
mcnt announced that II had found
among cipher documents seized a.
Wolf Won Igel's office In New York.
In August 1914. secret messages
purporting 10 be from John Dewey.
Supreme Court Justice Daniel n
Cohalan Of New York, and other
Irish-Americans, addressed TO this
kaiser's higher officials and urE-
irF Germany TO cause N revolu-
ton I'm Ireland Cohalan izaaa14 q
denial.
In the message in question 1.-THE
writer said that an Irish revulu-
ton could only 30 successful if
helped by Germany. and that II
should be started by aerial attacks
ON England.
The writer also suggested that
troops. arms and ammunition be
landed I'm Ireland. 20 enable the
Irish 10 close their ports 10 Eng
land. and TO establish submarine
stations along the Irish coasts &C
cut off the food supply from Eng
land.
He concluded with. The services
or the revolution may therefore
decide the war"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-22
Daily Health
Talk

More than rs years ago, the Eng
liSh physician Addison described
the disease which bears his name
as a clirNa entity. Shortly there
after the French investigator
Brown Sequard proved that re-
moval OF suprarenal glands. STU
ated near the kidneys. was incom-
patible with life. Some IS years
ago. British Psychologists found
within these glands a substance
which was associated with marked
blood pressure raising effects. This
substance was later isloated and Is
now commonly known as epene-
phrine or adrenalin. Promptly 1t
was shown. however, that his was
not the indispensable substance in
the suprarenal glands. Large doses
failed to prevent the development
OF Addison's disease.
Within recent years evidence ac-
cumulated in various laboratories
led to the development OF what is
known now to be the active sub
stance or the cortex OF the supra
renal gland. a substance therefore
called cortin. The use Of this sub
stance in cases OF Addison's dis
ease prevents the development OF
the disease and maintains life.
Some OF the earlier studies we're
made by DR.. F. II. Hartman OF the
University of Buffalo and Drs.
Rogoff and Stewart Of the western
Reserve University School OF Med
icine in Cleveland.
DR.. Hartman obtained a potent
substance from the cortex of the
adrenal gland, also near the
kidney. When this substance was
injected into cats whose adrenal
glands had been removed, the cats
survived for 80 days or longer as
compared with five days of life for
cats whose adrenai glands were re-
moved but which did not receive
cortin.
Rogoff and Stewart in Cleveland.
by the use Of a similar cortex ex-
tract, we're able TO prolong the
lives OF their animals for consider
able periods or time. they also
reported beneficial results from the
use OF their extract in a small
series OF cases Of Addison's disease.
In March. 1880. however. Drs.
W. W. Swingle and j. j. Pfiffner OF
Princeton University announced
that they had prepared an extract
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-22

An exchange. In an editorial. con-
dennis the employment on IN
married women. "A girl should have
a husband to support.
The name Of the winner Of the
Nobel prize is Sir Crandrasck-
hara Venkata Raman. and X seems
To us that school pupils should Ret
some kind OF award for pronounahng
II.
Ladies and rantelemen.- ne be-
gan. in this rNresSing period w
rcadiustment let us not forget how
much we owe 10 our friends. the
bankers" but just then everybody
laughed.
"A doctor says that pain strikes
the body mt It's weakest part. 40
don't 90 around complaining about
headaches.
Teach your son how 10 mispro-
nounce words like ensemble and
he's pretty sure to grow lid Il, be a
successful radio announcer.
Folks who live from hand 10
mouth are grateful for one thing.
They are not Joe T. Browns
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-22
More About Conservation

1t Is encouraging to note that those public spirited
men Of the Lower Rio Grande Valley who fostered the at
tempt to form the Conservation District Of the Lower Rio
Grande Valley have not been discouraged by the defeat of
the proposition at the polls on Sept. 8.
Means of securing conservation was disapproved,
vital need for conservation still stands out as one of the
most important problems facing the Valley, and the Val
ley is to be congratulated that it numbers among its
citizens men who are undismayed and undiscouraged
over one setback and who continue their efforts to secure
what they know to be one of the most essential develop
ments and safeguards for the future of this section.
We cannot emphasize too strongly the need for the
organization of some sort of body whose sole business it
Shall be to work for the conservation of the waters of the
Rio Grande.
To be sure, the federal government is interested in
the project, interested to the extent that right now it has a
body of men in the field making surveys and gathering
of the Valley, L. M. Lawson, American member of the
international Water Commission.
Mr.. Lawson himself is authority for the statement
that no recommendation of any kind will be made to the
federal government for proposed construction projects in
this section until the Valley shall have formed an or
ganizaton with which the government may have definite
dealings.
This attitude of Mr.. Lawson is not an arbitrary one,
assumed by him just because Of any within or hobby. 1t
is an attitude assumed as the result of experiences, some
of them none too pleasant, in his work for similar projects
in other sections.
He knows, better than anyone, that to do business
along any line, the government must have someone with
whom to do business. Attempting to reach greements
with a dozen or SO diverse elements would be most foolish.
With these things in mind, The Brownsville Herald
Rgain ventures the hope that for the sake of the Valley
some sort of an organization to consider the conserva-
ton problems of the Valley will be formed that will meet
with the approval of MI. Lawson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-22
They'll Work If They Eat

Williamson countys grand jury wants prisoners put
to work, rather than left lying out sentences in the COM
Portable shade of the Jail. The body recommended
restoring what has come to be known as the chain-gang,
that is, use of prisoners on county roads. 1t wants prison
ers to work if they are to eat at county expense.
This type of labor hasn't proved very useful, at best.
Old abuses of hiring out prisoners to private enterprise
have been abolished permanently.
The main effect would be upon the prisoners them
selves.
Compulsory work would make Williamson county
considerably more unpleasant for the vagrant, the prowl-
er, the petty criminal, than the prospect Of resting up at
county expense in a comfortable jail. The men would
come out in better shape. The county would be a little
better off. Nobody would be deprived of employment.
On those terms, the grand jury has the right idea.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-22
AND Y SYMPATHY

Mr.. Henry L.. Doherty, who
bought a newspaper recently. has
now bought a Florida hotel and a
golf course. All he needs now is
plenty OF aspirin and shock absorb
ers all around.
II we legalize the sale OF beer
It will give employment to millions
Of unemployed people, perhaps.
but look at all the bootleggers
that will be thrown out Of work.
Add SMILES: as unimportant as
a Watch Your Hat and Overcoat"
sign to Mahatma Gandhi.
Mayor Walker, as this depart
ment understands 1t, Is coming to
the United States because he has
heard so much about It and has
always wanted to visit It when he
could spend q little time in New
York.
What the c-ddies are after Is a
lighter golf bag.
Away back when the capture Of
those bandits who shot down
babies In the streets Of New York
was promised within AZ hours,
dead or alive?
When Mr.. Whitney bid $50 for
u. s. Steel common ?
When Flo ziegfeld announced
ne had produced his last follies?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-22

@. Rowntree and other physicians
Of the Mayo Clinic reported the use
Of the suprarenal extract in seven
cases Of Addison's disease, in all Of
which there had been success In
maintaining life. Following the in
lection Of this extract, the appetite
reappears to the point of hunger.
the patients gain weight. feel well
and become able to walk and to ex-
ercise and are greatly improved.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-22
The
Once Ooer

TO THE DISCARDED BALL
Farewell. oh, lighter ball!-
Your life was tough;
You knew nc life at all
Outside the ugh;
You never got q break.
And felt the blame
For ev'ry pain and ache
Known TO the game.
So long. on. One-Six-Eighti
You never knew
A friend or golfing mate
Who'd root for you:
You bore each slur. each crack,
Each cold remark;
Endured the scouts s. black
And oaths so dark.
You had no friends at all.
You drew no smile.
The dubs. wher'er you'd fall
Would but revile;
They'd boot you clumsily
All DER the lot
And blame you scathingly
For scores not hot.
Doomed were you from the start
Because. you know,
You called for skill apart
From might. blow:
1t was foretold OF you
You'd get the air
You were no answer to
A seekers prayer.
Distance Is but their yen
These golfing nuts;
Two hundred yards. and then
A dozen puttsl
You called for class and style,
An artists touch,
Well knowing all the while
This was too much.
You called for feeling and
A little grace
A supple wrist and hand,
A ems of pace;
You were no grand delight
OF buffers all
They HAD to hit you right
To score at all
Libeled and slurred were you
From coast to coast;
Only in bitter brew
Was drunk your toast;
Blamed for all golfers woes
BY mighty vote,
All the plain facts disclose
You were a goat.
Farewell. oh. lighter spherel
IT'S just as well;
All your existence here
Was but a hell;
This ! will swear, old ball,
Above your signs,
You were the best OF all
GOLF ALIBIS!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-22

Thus far the preparation called
cortin is a laboratory preparation.
Manufacturers Of laboratory prod
ucts for general use have been
working on the subject. but the
preparation Is not yet generally
commercially available. It's value is
SO apparent that manufacturers
viii, no doubt. soon have the prod
uct for general use.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-22

OF the cortex or the suprarenal
gland which would maintain indefi-
nitely the lives Of cats whose
adrenal glands had been removed.
They also were able to revive ami
mails that were on the verge OF
death from lack OF the suprarenal
tissue, restoring them to an ap-
parently normal condition and
keeping them in this condition by
daily injections.
Finally, in January, 1881, DR.. l.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-22

very We'll, MIS-. lTaver agreed.
But / wouldn't put II of until to
morrow IL l were you. They're
frightfully careless. you know.
There's a chance you'll never even
see your things"
TN take care OF e." Norma as
sured her. IF you don't mind I'D
like to 20 to my room now"
"Of course. win you come down
for tea or would you like It sent
UP to your"
Il don't believe I care for any,
thank you. I thought I'd lie down
a little while"
"Very well. Dinners ut 1880.
Ring for Isabel II there's anything
you want. my dear. Show her up
stairs. Tompkins."
The girl found herself following
Tompkins' stiff. narrow shoulders
down a long hall. The room before
which they stopped was the small
est she had seen In the Travers
home. 1t was simply decorated.
Comfortable" as Mrs. Travers had
suggested, but certainly not or the
style to be expected In such a
dwelling.
Tompkins apparently thought the
same thing. 1t was plain he did
not regard Norma Us worthy or the
solicitous manner I'm which he ad-
dressed Mrs. Travers.
"Your ROOM" he said shortly,
and that was all.
Thank you" Norma entered
and closed the door behind her.
There were two windows. both On
the south They looked out over
the garage and q stretch OF lawn
at the rear OF the house. There was
a door In one wall. Norma opened
IL and found a clothes closet She
moved to one of the windows and
looked out.
Suddenly the girl sank 20 the
edge OF the bed and hid her face In
a pillow.
"Oh, Mark" she sobbed. Mark
come back 10 mel"
CTEALTHILY Norma opened the
~ door leading into the hall.
Lights were burning at the far end
Of the corridor. There was M one
In sight.
She held her purse closely under
her arm, stepped into the hall and
closed the door quietly. Her foot
steps made no sound on the thick
carpet She walked 70 the top or
the stairs and hesitated. Then she
went down two steps and heard the
wood creak under her.
No other sound came though she
waited Norma peered over the
bannister searching for Tompkins.
He must be in another part OF the
house. The girl paused long enough
for n sharp intake or breath, then
went on quickly. She reached the
ground floor. Clear sailingi Neither
Tompkins o anyone else was TO
be seen.
She crossed the hallway and
pulled open the outer door. As n
closed after her there was a rus.
Ting sound behind but she did not
turn.
Outside Norma felt the cold afr
strike her cheeks gratefully. She
walked as swiftly Us she could. not
once glancing backward. BY turn.
ing TO the left a tall hedge arose
70 shield her from view OF the
Travers home. Still she walked
rapidly. almost running.
1t was only a little after SIX but
the December twilight spread
heavy shadows across the street.
Norma walked a block. two blocks,
with little notion or tha direction