davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-10-07
CARTA CABLEGKATlCA 6E 8
LA D&PUNA
HSCUELA

Habana, oct. 7.-El secreta-
rio de instruction pdblica ha
prometido estudiar una solicit
tud quesse ha hecho para que orr
dene reabrirS4 Escuela de Co
mereis en- Cyl
Casa Xmero de padres, alum
nos y'distintos elementos socia-
les han firmado, a csc efecto un
eXtenso escrito.
La gaceta., 1931-10-07
NO Sc HA R~ESUELTCENL
N DE LA EMU \
DEL V~ICEPREsIDENS kRo

Habana, oct. 7.-CEntinna so.
|bre la mesa del Ejet{tivo de la
Scciedad de Torcedores de la
Habana, la renuncia que hace
pocos dias presentara Ell vice
p~residente de la organization,
Francisco Berrio.
La mayoria del Executive re-
chazara la renuncia, en- demos
traci6p de simpatia hacia Be-
rrio.
La gaceta., 1931-10-07
OperadO.

Lo fu6 aver en- Ell sanatorio
del Centre Asturiano, ell conoci-
do ioven Victor Garcia, hernia
no del Sr. Genaro Garcia, ge-
rente del Mems Shop.
Su estado es satisfactorio den
fro de la gravedad que genera
toda operation.
LIE deseamos pronta cura
La gaceta., 1931-10-07
JUAN GUALBERTO COME.
RENCIARA CON LOS IL
DERS

3 Habana, oct. Hoy confe-
renciara con varios de los liders
oposicionistas del congreso, ell
Sr. Juan Gualberto Gomez, uno
de los pocos directories del ma
cionalismo que Sc encuentran en-
libertad.
La entrevista sc ha convocado
con ell fin de suavizar las diff
cultades existentes entire los Ii
ders, derivadas de la revuelta de
Agosto.
La gaceta., 1931-10-07
De Viaje.

Hoy sale para la ciudad de n,
York 81 rezagador Sabine Moro
mas conocido por el "Morito".
Sus ideales obreros le obligan
a este viaje.
Marcia q esa ciudad reclama-
do Dor sus hermanos, que Sc en-
cuentran establecidos en- la gran
nrbe.
Feliz viaje y mucha suerte.
La gaceta., 1931-10-07
~CAMPAMENTO PALMETTO
NO. 161 w. o. w.

Sc les recuerda a los MEM
bros de esta Logia que manana
Jueves, a las 8 p. m. Sc efectua-
.ra tenida regular.
Sc requiere la puntual asis-
ltencia de todos.
A. del Castillo,
Secretario,
La gaceta., 1931-10-07

FL DR.. Stringer renunci6 aver
e cargo de superintendent del
ubspital Municipal.
Hace pocos dias tuvo un serio
disgusto con ell DR.. Helms, au-
mentando su impopuIaridad.
Sc march6 ell hombre, oportu-
namente, antes de que lie hicie-
ran "retirarse."
Muy pocas personals, sin ex-
cIuir a la mayoria de los HON :
bres y mujeres que trabajaban a
sus 6rdenes, sentiran su "parti-
IA qui6n lie correspondent ell
honor de sustituirlo?
La gaceta., 1931-10-07
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

cha, la escasez de trabajo Y la
inactividad para muchos milo
mes de seres humanos.
Aunque ell lider hindu no pre-
dica ideas radicalee, de SECURE
que cambiaria de criterio 81 SUI
piera que las maquinarias iban
a ser instaladas en- beneficio de
sus 800, 600, 900 de compatriotaS,
no en- provecho de unos pocos mi
les de kombres y de varioS cente-
mares de companies.
Tiranizara la maquinaria al
obrero mientras Sc la utilize pa
ra enriquecer a unos pocos Y
crear la miseria de los mas
La gaceta., 1931-10-07

GCuand3 renunciara ell conf,
te de hospital, designado por e
alcalde y desautorizado por ell a.
yuntamiento?
La mayoria de los concejales
que ell comite, para nc
crear dificultades al nuevo alcal
de, Hon. r. f, L. Chancey, debe
dimitir, sin mas "contorsiones.'
Imiten al DR.. Stringer, seho-
ras y senores del Comite; imi :
tenlo, que ell pueblo 10 agradece-
ra.
La gaceta., 1931-10-07

Ell gabinete liberal-c0nserva =
dor de Macdonald, exlider labo-
rista. ACADIA de anunciar que el
dfa q Sc verificaran elecciones
en- toda Inglaterra.
Aunque los laboristas han
cumplido con su deber, negando-
Sc a rebaiar la pension" a los
hombres sin trabajo, son mu-
chos los "expertos' que dan po'
segura la derrota de los obreros
GLos Conservatives ofrecerar
al pals construir una pequena
muralla arancelaria, como har
venido recomendandolo sus pc
ri6dicos?
I'm grupo de liberales, del que
Iforma parte Sir John Simon
tamblen cree que no perJudlca
ria una "tarifa" de poca "altu
a."
Los laboristas llevaran como
"programa" su defensa de 10,
derechos de los humildes, su fl
delidad a los principles funda
mentales del socialismo.
tBajo la protection de que
particle retornara al parlamento
ell actual primer ministro?
La gaceta., 1931-10-07
s @ c A | E s

Del CircutO.
En- las matinees de esta Socie-
dad, que empezaran ell domingo
pr6ximo, costara la entrada pa
"a los hombres, cincuenta cen ,
tavos y no veinte y cinco, como
equivocadamente publicara un
colega en- ell dia de aver.
Hecha. la aclaraci6n y aten-
dido ell ruego.
Tony arrange
Hace sus preparativos de via
ie a la ciudad de Panama este
joven, que ocupara la presiden-
ella de la Agrupaci6n de los Ca
sados," del Centre Asturiano,
Importantes negocios motivan
este viaje.
Muchos exitos le deseamos.
La gaceta., 1931-10-07

Detroit renomin6 aver para la
ACADIA a Frank Murphy, eel a
migo de los pobres."
Henry Ford, maxine destruc-
tor de energias humans y un
creador de pobres, combatia Ia
candidatura de Murphy.
Nosotros aspiramos a que X.
f. l.. Chancey sea conocido en-
el Sur como ell sincere amigo y
auxiliar de los ciudadanos humil
des.
Murphy no tolera que la poll,
Ella maltrate a los "radicales" y
permite a estos hacer propagan-
da desde una escalinata del ayun
tamiento.
La gaceta., 1931-10-07

Quejas y mas quejas estam"s
recibiendo, formuladas por dig
nos obreros que "temen perder
JUS mesas," contra esa "costum-
ire" ahora implantada EN- algu-
has fabricas de tabacos, de la
yenta de numeros de bolita, bile
ties, etc, hecha "vapor" por va
.por," mesa por mesa.
Recogemos esas quejas Y las
pasamos, con exquisite cortesia,
a la Union de Fabricantes de Ia
bacos y muy particularmente al
Sr. Angel Cuesta, presidents de
Ia Camara de Concrete.
No estaria de mas que los Sc
.nores manufacturers investiga-
ran Y pusieran remedio a csc te-
.rrlbte mai.
Cana muy POGO ell trabajador
oara que un vicio tan "pernicio-
%" como Ell Juego, Sc lie sirVa en-
rs "galeras'' donde pasa diez o
mas horas al dia.
Al pueblo lie basta va con sa-
err que la Bolita Sc tira en- to :
las las esquinas y que lie sobfan
portunidades para "enterrar''
3us centavoS.
La gaceta., 1931-10-07

Con un plan de "seis puntos'
i presidente Hoover sc propone
>yudar a los banqueros, soIici :
ando para ellos un cr6dito de
500, 900, 900.
GCuando ell honorable "jefe
Eel estado" presentara un "12lan'
.consejando Sc inviertan 500
niIIonts de pesos para ell "alivio
de los hombres sin trabaio?
La gaceta., 1931-10-07

A pedradas, garrotazos y tiros
Sc han batido los obreros ingle-
SEES, teniendo de "enemigo' a la
policia.
Han protestado y continuaran
protestandO los trabajadores q
los cuales Sc ha rebajado el 1917
lie IA pequena cantidad que ell
gobierno venia dandoles para su
manutenci6n.
Sc negaron a hacerse a la mar
os marineros de la escuadra in
glesa, hace algunas semanas, re-
3hazando ell 25% de rebaja que
'ontra ellos decretara el gobier.
. de Macdonald.
Aplazadas fuerOn las manic
as, devueltOs los buques a los
,uertos que les sirven de base y
y Sc aplicaron castigos.
La protesta hizo que el 25%I
e convirtiera en- solo I'm 1917.
Pero a los obreros sin traba
., que no tienen armas y no tri
1uian barcos de guerra, So les
,uitara ell 1917 de la "limosna.
The Washington times., 1931-07-20
Diet and dHeaIth
By DIR. Logan Clendening

There are certain parts of
the body that break down
simply from overwork, and of
these the feet are the best
examples. Disease Of the foot
occurs, but most foot troubles
are the result Of two things
the excessive strain of carry
ing the weight of the body, and
shoes.
The amount of disability
caused by foot trouble is
incalculable. 1t has been esti-
mated that IS per cent of the
population has something the
matter with their feet part Of
the time, and per cent all
of the time. and in l per cent
it is sufficiently serious to be
crippling.
The feet are subject to many
troubles-weakening or break
ing down of the ankles. corns,
callosities, bunions. focal infec-
ton of the joints or bursae.
Actual deformities, such as CLUB
foot. are rarer.
Many of these troubles arise
from wearing the wrong kind
of shoes and stockings. Stock
ingS should be fitted as care
fully as shoes. If they are too
The Washington times., 1931-07-20

Then there was the interest,
she hadn't counted that. She
would pay Phil the interest, 6
per cent. That was only fair.
He had said nothing about in
terest, but she would pay it
to him anyway.
Offered Old Job Back
II Tony would only try-for
her sake.
Saw Clary today" he said
one night, when he came home
from the shop. "He was in and
bought some things"
Dee held her breath, and
waited for him to go on.
"He said 7 could have my
old job back, if I wanted it"
There was a pause, and Dee
asked anxiously, You told him
you wouldn't?"
Sure, I told him wasn't
interested. And I'm not. Too
dangerous, He asked about you,
Dee"
The girl hurried into the
kitchen, and Tony followed
her.
He wants us to come over to
The Washington times., 1931-07-20

short they have a tendency to
produce ingrowing toe nails.
Holes and seams as we'll as
wrinkling cause spots Of irrita-
ton. Anyone with tender feet
or anyone subject to foot
troubles should have right and
left stockings or socks. Stock
ings should be changed daily.
Shoes should be exactly fit
ted and carefully selected. Few
people have feet that are mates.
One foot is usually larger than
the other. And the general
shape of each foot, the ten
dency to corns and bunions, is
different in one foot from the
other. A shoe a little too large
will cause trouble just as will q
shoe that is a little too small.
The ideal shoe for normal
foot, best designed to keep it
normal, is broad in the toe,
snug in the instep and 1t should
grip the heel and fit the heel
very exactly. 1t should have
a straight inner border. It
should be the proper length.
which has been defined as
when the great toe joint rests
in the seat of the shoe, which
is that part of the shank pro-
Vided for the ball of the foot"
The Washington times., 1931-07-20

wanted to go out-anywhere to
get away from here, from this
odorous. horrid building How
she could stand it he didn't
know.
Knew He Worked Hard
Dee, knowing how much he
loved to dance, planned one
evening a week when they went
out. It usually was Saturday
night; Tony always seemed
elated these nights. His old self.
Invariably, they went to Mona
cos and danced together all
evening. Dee, too, then forgot
everything. except that she was
dancing with Tony. That she
loved him. Forgot the drudg-
cry of the long week, the days
at the office, thinking her
back would break, the nights
she hurried home, walking to
save car fare, to make a din
ner Tony would enjoy.
Dancing with Tony Sit
ting beside him at a table,
looking Into his eyes low
ing him.
That he was working hard,
she knew. He came home IT.
ritable. cross. his feet aching,
grumbling about the men to
whom he sold ties, sox ard
shirts.
Its no joke, Dee, this job,"
The Washington times., 1931-07-20

Tony was still a boy about
his pleasures.
Once she had reminded him
that they must pay Dennis
what they owed him. Meaning,
of course. Phil.
"Oh, he can wait a while.
We can't manage, now, until I
get a better job"
Diplomacy Required
After this Dee knew she
would have to manage herself.
Hard to deny Tony things he
wanted. She had to be very
diplomatic about it. Tony could
not be driven. One had to
suggest things to him delicately.
There was the suit he had
bought. He needed it, he said.
Yet he might have managed
without it. The ties he pur-
chased. the shirts. True, he
had an account at the store
where he worked, and got a
discount on all his clothes,
but the bill had to be paid
some time. The shop was
now taking IS a week from
his salary.
Babe had given Dee some of
her old things. She didn't
need them any more, she said,
when she brought them over.
Dee was more thankful than
Babe knew. She desperately
needed clothes, and could not
buy any.
September melted into Oc-
tober, and the woods, the
parks around Cleveland we're
glorious with their brilliant
red and gold foliage. A tang
in the air, that brought some
color to Dee's cheeks, made
them glow with life again.
In the small flat now there
was the smell of acrid steam
from the one radiator, and a
Sizzle, obvious and always pres
ent, that annoyed Tony more
and more.
Dee had not seen Phil since
that day she had gone to his
office in August to talk about
Tony. She had thought that by
this time she would have some
money to give him, but she
hated to go up with her small
$40, all she had been able to
save. For safe keeping she
opened a savings account, and
every week put in a dollar. At
the rate she was saving it would
take her seven years to pay
Phil back. Seven long years.
She trembled when she figured
it up, and saw it down in black
and white. Seven years. 1t
couldn't be. She had added
incorrectly. Something was
wrong. But there it was, right,
she knew now, because she had
gone over it time and time
again. Seven years. Over seven
years. A long time. Four hun
dred dollars was a lot of money.
The Washington times., 1931-07-20
CHAPTER 27

CHAPTER 27
The Curtises had moved.
They were In a small flat now,
close to the business district.
Living room, containing an in
a-door bed, a small dressing
room, infinitesimal kitchen,
with a small breakfast nook.
and tiny bath. The place was
clean, but indifferently fur.
niShed. There was the daven-
port, two uncomfortable rock
ers, and a spindley legged oak
table in the room where they
lived and slept.
The only window in the flat,
in the living room, looked out
on a dull, dirty court. The
bathroom was on an air shaft
as was the kitchen.
The rent, which was only
$50 a month, had been the
great consideration.
Dee Shoulders Burden
Tony hadn't liked the flat at
all when Dee had first taken
q him to it. They could get
something better, he said dis
dainfully. He couldn't live
here. Why couldn't they try
farther out?
But Dee was adamant. Tony
was not yet working, and she
was carrying the money mat
ters Of the little family on her
The Washington times., 1931-07-20

own shoulders. Tony had look
ed SpaSmodically. after the first
view of the flat, for another,
but soon, he, too, was discour-
aged. Nowhere could he find
one at the rent they paid for
this.
The girl didn't blame Tony
for not liking thep lace. She
didn't either, but could see no
choice.
The second week they were
there, Tony found a job, which
paid him $40 a week, clerking
in a haberdashery shop. This,
with what Dee made, ought to
keep them comfortably. AL
ready she was putting aside a
little money, a dollar at time.
It was slow work, and she hated
to think how long it would take
her to get the $4OO she owed
Phil. There was only $40 in
her little pile.
Tony was restless at night.
Sometimes he paced the floor,
throwing out hints that he
The Washington times., 1931-07-20

the Knickerbocker for dinner
tomorrow night. I told him we
would"
I'VE WON'T"
Wont hurt us any, as long
as I'm not going to work for
him again. And we'll get a
good dinner"
Il said no." She had to be
emphatic. She never wanted to
see Clary again.
II don't see why"
"We're not going, that's all"
well, you call him then and
tell him we won't go. I'm not
going to phone him after I said
we would"
Orchids From CIary
Dee nodded, but she had no
intention of phoning. They
Just wouldn't go, and Clary
would know.
The next evening, before
Tony came home, Clary called,
and asked Dee if he could send
his car for them. She told
him as politely as she could,
although she was seething with
anger. that they wouldn't be
The Washington times., 1931-07-20
ADVERTISEMENT
W@men's
EASIEST Way

TT is no longer necessary to >uss
liquids, with resultant inconven-
ience, and embarrassment, for inti-
matefeminine hygiene. Besides, ordinary
antiseptics may beinef6cient or contain
carbolic acid, bi-chloride or other forms
of mercury. Physicians say their use
may cause scar-tissue. frequently max
ing surgical operations necessary.
For over l8 years, an eminent physi-
clan has obtained remarkable results
with prescription designed especially
for intimate feminine hygiene. 1t is very
quick in effect, absolutely harmless to
the delicate membranes, positively safe,
an instant deodorant, and can be used
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This very efficient feminine necessity is
called ''Femite".
In the form of dainty little cones,
"Femite" is packed in a small, metal
box, ready for immediate use anywhere.
anytime, without inconvenience o.
embarrassment. .... ,
Write for feminine Facts" the
booklet written especially for women
by a physician. Mailed free of charge
in a sealed. plain envelope. Address
Tohnson-Neilly Company. Inc,
Dept. &C, Hagerstown, Md.
"Femite" is on sale at all Peo-
pies Drug Stores and all good
druggists.
The Washington times., 1931-07-20
The Marry-Go-Round
BY Helen Rowland

got them. So why wall because
they can't have the Old.fash.
iOned things. like permanent
marriage and masculine devO-
tiOn and a nice soft spot to
curl up In without the trouble
Of working for a living?
You cant have anything in
this life without paying the
price-without giving up some
thing else for it. It's all a
matter Of what or WHICH you
want!
Why should a man want to
marry, when he can get all the
feminine attention and caresses
he wants without marrying?
Why should a man stick to any
one woman when the world is
full of women all waiting to
make a pet OF him? Why
should he take woman seri-
ously when she permits him to
take her as an amusing little
paStime?
The truth Is that women don't
know WHICH they want-jobs
or husbands, freedom or ease,
real love or synthetic kisses.
What they seem to want is not
only to have their cake and eat
1t, tOO-but to find two or
three kinds of cake in one pan!
You just can't SATISFY a
woman!
Copyright 1881, King Features
Syndicate, Inc)
The Washington times., 1931-07-20
What Do You
Know?

Answers To TodGy's Test
Questions On Editorial Page
/. Between March % and
April 25. 3. Nearest to the sun.
3. 1929. 4. Sinclair Lewis. S.
The Vice President, Charles
Curtis. 6. Regulation of child
labor. Z. Charles Carroll of
Maryland. 8. The right to re,
ceive during her lifetime one
third of the revenues Of her
husbands lands. 9. Having
knowledge of, concealing the
treason of others. 10. South
Carolina. IL. Heliotherapy. IL.
Forty. 13. Fourth. IA. Mural.
Is. West Point.
Copyright, 1871, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1931-07-20
Why Blame the Men

why Blame the Men
Men don't want to marry.
Men don't take women seri-
ously, any more. Men do not
want to take the responsibility
of supporting a wife and FAM
lily. No man wants to tie him.
self down to one woman" So
declare the theorists.
Every now and then some
body rises on the platform or
bursts into print to hurl these
accusations at the modern male
Of the species.
True or untr e-W H 7
BLAME THE MEN?
A woman cannot change a
man. But women can get, and
have always gotten, anything
they want and demand from
men. Just as they got the bal
lot and their freedom. Just as
they got political jobs and pa
jamas and economic indepen-
dence and cigarettes and seats
in Congress-.
And. now they're not salts
fled. You just CAN'T satisfy q
woman!
s, }. wants EVERYTHING!
She wants to be free and inde-
pendent and efficient-and
then she walls to heaven be-
cause men no longer cherish"
her and work for her and take
care of her."
When women demanded we'd
ding rings and monogamy and
a life support, they GOT them.
When they demanded loyalty
and respect and tenderness,
the, got them-sometimes, in
reality, but always at least a
semblance Of them.
A man IS just as gOOu rs
woman demands he shall be
and Just as bad as she permits
him to be. Let me repeat that.
He Is just as responsible as she
forces him to be-and just as
irresponsible as she will let him
be.
Men never have been what
women wanted them to be-but
they have always given women
everything she wanted and in
sisted on HAVING. That is true,
both individually and collective
ly. Women have always gotten
from men whatever they went
after, from ermine coats and
square diamonds to personal
freedom and civic power.
If women want jobs and in.
dependence and whOOpee and
free kissing - they've already
The Washington times., 1931-07-20
Your RuIinq
Star
BY William Shwader
THE YEAR AHEAD
For Those Born July II

During the coming year 1t
will be well not to make any
changes Of Importance and to
avoid all new and untried enter
priseS. There are a number Of
disturbing planetary influences
which will tend to produce an
irritable frame of mind and q
tendency to worry, which con-
ditiOn should be strongly coun-
teracted. .
Follow. your normal routine,
be careful of those in partner
ship with you or your CO.
workers and seek relaxation
from your business affairs
among calming rural surround
ings.
Guard your health and use
general caution during October
1914. January Gil, 1919; be-
ware of quarrels, accidents,
ETC., during September 1915,
1917, December 1915: favor.
able dates during July 1925,
November 1924.
A child born today will have
bright mind. but will be
rather changeable in his, de-
cisions. He will be wavering
between the pro and con"
and it will be well if his early
training endows him with the
faculty Of choosing one certain
course and following it ten
aciously.
TOmOrrOw's Birthday
Matthew Prior, born 1864,
English poet.
The Washington times., 1931-07-20

he said more than once. Wisely
Dee made no answer. Her
job was no fun now, either.
She had to work very hard.
Business at the Likely Insurance
Company was booming, and all
the girls were very busy. Then,
too, hers was a double job.
She had Tony to look after, to
attend to, the house to manage,
the meals to cook. Yes, she
was tired most of the time.
moret ired than she ever had
been before. Sometimes Tony
helped her with the few dishes
at night, willingly. More often,
he sat down and read the
paper.
Sort of dumb to be sitting
here night after night, doing
nothing, isn't it?" he often
said mournfuly. We could go
to a movie or something. Let's"
Often they did. Dee felt she
would rather go than say no.
The Washington times., 1931-07-20

able to have dinner with him.
He suggested another time, but
she refused.
Later that evening a great
bunch of orchids came for her,
with his card tucked inside.
Before Tony could protest. she
told the boy to return them,
Continued Tomorrow
Copyright. 1891, by the Bell
Syndicate, 1nc)
The Washington times., 1931-07-20

WHEN a substitute claims to
w be Just like Kotex," ask
where it was made. Bywhom. How.
Is it used BY leading hospitals?
Only when these questions are
answered to your complete satis-
faction, as Kotex answers them,
can any substitute justify its claim,
''just like Kotex."
After all, why take risks? You
Gnow the wonderful safety of
Kotex - the worlds standard in
sanitary protection. Don't give up
this assurance even if a few
pennies savingis offered byaname.
The Washington times., 1931-07-20
New Face Ponder
Doesn't Dry Skin

Just try this new wonderful face
powder, MELLO-GLO. Spreads
smoothly and prevents large pores.
Blends naturally with any COM
plexion-Stays on longer. MELLC
CLIO is purest and finest face
powder made-its coloring matter
approved by United States gov
ernment, Fresh, youthful--never
dries skin or makes it look flaky.
Get MELLO-GLO. -.
The Washington times., 1931-07-20
LOVE BLIND
Storyofa a GirIWhoLoved
Life and Adventure
BY ROB EDEN
The Story Thus Far

y me OtOFy nus FdF
Dee Bradley pretty girl Of 49, meets and mar Tony Cur,
t carefree fellow Unknown to her TOnys
job which he secured after their marriage bOOggng Tony
arrested Rather than accept help from CARY TOnys en-
p0yer bail Phil Roche. Phil serious
minded young with Tony is
fined him that Dennis father.
piled the Tony promises to REFORM and Dee hrOugh
the influence sister, her old job back
NoW Continue
The Washington times., 1931-07-20

The wedding date should be set at the time
shortly after.
Long engagements always a STALL
Parents often encourage a long engagement
hoping youngsters will fall out of love again.
Some girls become engaged to men they never
The Washington times., 1931-07-20

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