davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-07-13

Santiago, Chile, julio ID
FL exIpresidente Carlos Iban2z.
cue regres6 la semana pas9d9
de la Argentina, de nuevo ha
tenido oue sal,r de aqui deSnues
de haber hecbo IN Vano inten-
IT, para pnoderSrse de- poder.
FL coronel Iban2z sog1n una
vqliosa i~nform2@i,~- diSpOnible
trat6, con la avuda de %ciertos
prupos del ei6rcito, de derribar
ell regimen socialista de Car
los G. Davila, pero sus esfuer-
EOS culminaron en- un fracaso.
Baio la preston del ministro
de hacienda, Enrique Zanareu,
Y otros altos oficiales del r6gi-
men de Davila, Ibanez decide
marcharse de la capital a los Is
minutes de haber sido notifica-
do para que 10 hiciera.
.Mensaies recibidos de las pra
Ivincias Gentlemen cfertas de a
Pogo Unconditional al regimen
de Davila, Que ha tornado en6r-
qicas medidas para evitar una
nueva asonada.
Davila tom6 possession ell dia
La gaceta., 1932-07-13

Hoy por la tarde Sc reuniran
los comites de recreo y par
La gaceta., 1932-07-13
LOGIA E NUN IS


Sc pide a los miembros de
esta Logia concurran ma lana
jueves, a las cuatro y media
de la tarde, al saQelio del her
mano Constantine Fernandez.
Ell cortejo funebre saldra de
la casa n1mero 2403 de Ia ca
lie durham, en- Palmetto
Beach.
Esperase que concurra ell
mayor numero possible a cum
plir co nese deber fraternal.
Ell Secretario.
La gaceta., 1932-07-13
~IMPORTANTES NOTICIAS


Ciudad Vaticano, julio 13.
Santo Padre, refiriendo-
Sc al convenio de Lausanne,
do aquf "que no cumpliria-
nos con nuestro deber 81 no
d aramos gracias al Todopo-
duroso cuando la aurora de
auevos dias parece dibuiarse
en- ell horizonte. Dirigiendose
I la Sagrada Congregation de
R!tos, con motive de un deere
La gaceta., 1932-07-13

to proclamando las heroicas
virtudes de Maria Crocefissa
Dirosa, de Brescia, que muri6
en- 1855. Su Santidad hizo pre-
sente que es IN pensamiento
particularmen.e conso.N nte
que ell primer sintoma del re-
torno de los buenos tiempos
venga precisamente al finali-
zar Ell mes dedicado al Sagra-
do Coraz6n. "Nosotros debe-
mos continuar orlando con re-
doblada confianza porque la
bondad de Dies parece estar
eScuchandonOs.
"CuandO Sc extienden doc
trinas sOclales contra las cla-
ses y ell salvaje y exagerado
nacionalismo pone a unas ma
clones contra otras, y a pue-
bios contra pueblos, la ineVi.
table consecuencia es la crisis
universal que deja Dir por el
mundo los gritos de los ham
brientos pidiendo pan"
EEL dinero en- 81 no tiene va
lor-concluyo diciendo Ell Pa
pa.-De hecho tenemos las ri
quezas privadas de los indiVi-
duos 10 mismo que las riQuezas
de las naciones y los pueblcs, las
,cuales Sc evaporan sin que pue-
dan provocar a las necesi ladies'
de la vida. Los santos nos en-
senan a estimar la riqueza con
complete desprecio, como Dios
mismo las estimaba."
La gaceta., 1932-07-13
NOTICIAS De -.
INTERES LOCAL
10 DO Madison y Ashley. Ell pre-
sente cargamento a diStrl0ul'
as de 100000 libras'
Viene de la 1a.)

Sc lego anoche en- "a session. Sa,
del ayuntamiento una carts o %
alcalde Chancey faVorec,end0 ia Ia
d~istribuci6n de las p0lizas ae
SECURE del ayuntamient D]n.s ssgun
m plan que lie fuera presen5a-
do por la Bolsa de AseE0FS"0-
de Tampa NON,
brado por ell concilio hizo saO e.,
o,,a ann no habia preparado su
informe sobre ell asunto' una re,
solnci6n no Sc adoptara hasta 81
martes pr6ximo.
La gaceta., 1932-07-13

ques del ayuntamiento con ell
fin de r~esolver 81 de los fondos
del primero deben transferirse
SAC al segundo. En- Ell pre-
supuesto aprobado en- Mayo a
parecen $4,000 para ell comite
de recreo, con una clausula dis
poniendo que $4,000 de la can
tidad total Sc pasen al comite
de relaciones pdblicas y $4,000
al comite de parques, que aho-
ra los reclama.
Forman ell comit6 de recreo
los Sres. Victor Diaz, Sam Fem
berg, Ray B. Cralle y las Sras'
II. 8. Hutchinson y Lee Gibson.
Pertenecen al comite de par
cues ell Sr. William G. Broreln
V las Sras. William Fielder y
George H. HOLSTER.
La gaceta., 1932-07-13
YELLOW CAB
Significa transporte
e~con6mico
Tarifas reducidas

CSC la primers milla 35c
1Oc cada IL milla adicionai
"Cuatro personals puedem
viaiar por ell precio de una
81 cuatro personals viajan en-
uno de nuestros cabs, ell cos
to es de sc para cada una en-
la primera milla y 212c la
media milla ADDITIONAL para
cada una.
Tarifas especiales de We
rano para Picnic, paseos de
playas, etc.
Tambien tenemos Sedan
de z pasajeros para todas
las ocasiones a bajas tariffs
LIamenos al te!efono M8198
Hablamos en- espanol
YELLOW TAXlCAB
q TR C0
"Cada chofer es I'm escolta"
La gaceta., 1932-07-13

10 del puesto de presidente in
terind de Chile, estableciendo
su Residential en- Ell palacio pre-
sidencial.
La gaceta., 1932-07-13

Una petici6n hecha por el 81
Sam Bucklew para que Ell aS0i'-
tamiento redacte una ordenanzS
prchibiendo las oficinas inter
mediarias en- ell transporte De
~yiaieros, sin pagan licencia' fue
estudio de la comisi6n de reglas
nasada anoche, por los edi'es' a
y ordenanzas y ell abogado con
sultor.
La gaceta., 1932-07-13
SENIOR SUSCRIPTOR

lie rooamos no pague a ninguno de los
"artidores de este peri6dico 81 no lie entire
Ga un recibo.
Haganos este favor y al mismo tempo
eFitese molestias.
ST tiene alguna dificultad con SUI repair
tidor, o no lie llevan su periodico a tempo,
dedique dos minutes a llamarnos por los te-
l6fonos Y-3792 y 1888 y lie atenderemos
sin p6rdida de tempo.
Lea La Gaceta Y r~ecomiendele a sus a.
migos que la lean.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-26
Inspection May Help

In looking over some poultry
houses a few days ago. small cracks
were discovered in the back Of the
house just over the roosts. Think
of the enormous amount of heat
that is lost from the house. Also
consider the large amount of cold
air that will drive in from the
north. That crack may appear per-
fectly harmless and yet it may be
the source of much trouble later
Chickens can't stand that kind o1
a draft. The colder temperature as
a result Of the presence of cracks
may not influence egg production,
but it is very apt to. and 1t is best
to give the chickens fresh air in
some other way where the cracks
are small. Patching plaster is very
helpful, but with the layer more
strenuous measures must be en-
ployed. The moral is to chunk up
the cracks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-26

can keep anyone from murder in
New York or Chicago. 1t can't be
detected. You know that, Stanton.
You know murder can't be dis
covered if sensible men hide it.
Only mad men and fools are caught
Everything favors concealment and
prevents detection. The only thing
that keeps a mans enemies alive is
his own conscience. You know that.
I'll not be so sure of mine, with this
constituencies pursuit of me going
on the way you see it.
blair is a public nuisance.
have seen enough of his life to hang
him a dozen times. Once at Port
Said a porter was surly. Blair
cracked him on the chin, knocked
him overheard, senseless, and
leaned on the rail and grinned,
watching the spot where he went
under.
Il saw him in a Tia Juana can
tina, not one of the American bars,
take the knives away from two Mex
leans and carve them. Then he shot
a rurale in the leg, took his horse
and, with Ashley behind him, got
across the line. Ashley was laugh
ing all the time as if it was a mu-
sical comedy or Charlie Chaplin.
He's a devil. Sos Ashley. You
said you fancied Ashley. In one
fashion you might be right. Blair's
fool about women, and Ashley
isn't. He doesn't get himself tied
up, and Blair does. He's crazy. And
you'd think he was irresistible.
Maybe he is with the only kind of
women he ever sees or is ever likely
to see. It's a wonder he's come out
of some of his cases.
They are all alike. For a month
Blair will be Obsessed with a girl.
You would be sure it was for eter-
nifty. so would she. The great
lover. If she's Omphale she thinks
he's Hercules at the spinning wheel.
Oh, don't grin; 1 know some music.
l was an Anglican vicar once, what
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-26
"The Cockpit Country"

In the days when the nation was,
enthusiastically accosting each his
neighbor with TASK me another we
were often asked, where is the Cock
pit country? Only those who have
taken a West Indies cruise know,
and not all of those. 1t means
trip to Jamaica, and journey when
there to Balaclava and the glades of
the Black river, Jamaica's longest
navigable stream, famous for its dye
woods and alligators.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-26

gan to laugh, and Ashley took his
hand off the table. They knew each
other pretty well. They do yet.
They sat there two hours, and
every once in a while Ashley would
lean back and laugh. He certainly
enjoyed that girls visit. When they
were comfortably drunk they went
away arm in arm. That's Blair and
Ashley"
You said Maisie was Trembly's
wife," said Stanton.
Did II"
well, maybe it was Blair said
it. Where's she living now? Chi
cago?"
II don't know"
There are some things want
you to know tomorrow. You're 60
ing over to talk to the states attor-
ney."
81 am, like HI. And why?
What am l charged with?"
Nothing. You're helping us part
ly in return for helping you. And
you're being decent to me. Who do
you suppose would believe my story
without something to show for it?
You're that something"
We'll see" said Roberts. Prob
ably 1 sha'n't mind"
Il hone Won won't Dartlv for
your own sake. l think it will be
better for you. Now you can go
into the washroOm, or you can come
with me to the smoking room. I'm
going to call the porter to make
up the berths. If you stay here tell
him what you want"
I'll stay here" said Roberts, land
I'll take the upper berth. Ring
three times when you come back
Then I'll know who it is"
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-26
Opinion on Matter of
Heat In Poultry House

A friend Of ours interested in the
ventilation of poultry houses asked
us recently if we thought the tenn
perature of the average household
refrigerator was too cold for a hen
to do good work in. We replied that
we thought it would be too cold.
He, having checked up on the mat
ter. reminded US that the optimum
temperature for a poultry house is
45 degrees to 80 degrees F. and that
the average household refrigerator
is seldom lower than 45 degrees F.
unless it be an electric plant set to
freeze ice cubes.
This leads us to believe that If
one can keep the temperature of his
poultry house from going much be-
low 40 degrees #. in the winter time,
the egg production will not be dis
turbed very much, provided, Of
course, the hens are properly fed
Hoard's Dairyman.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-26

asked if he was Lieutenant Stan
ton. He said no and that was all"
That's satisfactory" said the
lieutenant. "It explains all we need
know. Thank you"
We'll pack and get out" said
Roberts as they came to their room.
Pretty plain what was up last
night. Your Dogberrys must have
stuck with Blair and Ashley for
about two minutes. 1 thought you
were rather simple about that"
Mister, I'm always simple" said
Stanton. It's my trusting nature.
Did mention the fact that I'm not
detective?'
you don't need to mention IT..
Why don't you call up the police
here and ask them what they
mean"
What they mean what"
"Where Blair and Ashley are?
What do you think we're interested
in?"
II don't give a d-n where Blair
and Ashley are just nOw."
"Well, l do. There's a train up
from Beacon on the other side of
the river at ten. We're taking It,.
Well get started moving and keep
moving"
From then on until Stanton had
him behind the drawing room door
in the car of the train they took in
Albany his nervousness increased.
1t had become acute just before
train time. He was certain that he
had sight of Blair and Ashley in
the station.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-26
Hens Need Lime for Eggs

For a hen to produce econom-
ically she must be supplied with all
the ingredients necessary for the
completed eggs, plenty of good bal
anced food with fresh water at all
times. She must also be supplied at
all times with a plentiful supply of
calcium (ime). This lime is need
ed not only for shell formation but
also for body maintenance. A good
limestone grit will supply this lime
efficiently and economically and at
the same time aid in grinding the
food.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-26
VL.]IIL.T Try.
WILL PAY RAISER
TO GRADE PULLETS
Weaker Should Be Given a
Fair Break"

One Of the easiest mistakes q
poultryman can make is to grow
lot of good pullets and then upset
their usefulness for some time by
wrong handling when putting them
into permanent laying quarters, says
the Rural New Yorker. The Vermont
station gives some excellent and
timely advice by emphasizing care
full selection in making up pens
about equal in development. The
slower maturing pullets left on the
range will then grow faster because
they are not bOssed by the more ma
ture ones. Being chased about and
pecked prevents these smaller birds
from getting an equal chance at the
feed and apparently even breaks
their spirit so that they take for
granted that they are underlings and
never fully recover. Another point
of great Importance is that the per-
manent quarters should be as nearly
like the range conditions as prac-
ticable, so that the pullets will not
feel strange" Going about, cram
ing their necks and trying to make
up their minds where to roost, is
bad sign. They should feel happy
and at home. As the birds on range
have had airy houses. they should
not be closed in too tightly at night.
OF course there must be no drafts
on the rOOsting places on cool nights
but ample ventilation that will pre-
vent any feeling Of "stuffiness" is
needed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-26
Water, Water, Water

Water is by no means to be con-
sidered least as a part of the egg
ration. No matter how well-bal-
anced the mash, the hen cannot
make the best use of it without
great deal of water. If hens won't
drink enough, wet the mash and
make them take water that way, at
the same time providing plenty of
water at a temperature that will in.
duce much drinking. An egg is 65
per cent or more water. Don't stint
on it, and reduce your egg supply.
Nebraska Farmer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-26

ever that has to do with 1t. He
makes them think they are all Deli
lahs. He likes violent ones. His
favorite woman is the tigress. He
quits every one in about a month.
It's a wonder he's alive. He
laughs at them. / know perfectly
well he must have killed some of
them to keep himself from being
killed.
You think I'm romancing. l saw
a girl, half Spanish, half Riff, come
up behind him in a Marseilles cafe
with half-foot knife blade. l was
with some American naval officers
off a cruiser, the Nashville l think
it was. Blair was sitting with Ash
ley. Blair's back was TO the girl,
but Ashley was facing the girl and
he saw her. He knew who she was
and why she had the knife, but he
gave her a break. The only warn
ing Blair got was sort of antici-
patory grin on Ashley's face and
the same sort of look in his eyes
That was sport for Ashley. Blair
knew him well enough to be warned
that something amusing to Ashley
was behind him. He knew that
1t might have been danger, or just
a fellow coming up to slap him on
the back or knock his hat down
over his ears and buy a bottle of
wine. That would be champagne.
That's always wine to Blair. He's
a pig, but he's an old tusker of a
wild boar. And it could be some
thing else behind him, and it was.
81 don't know how he did it, but
he seemed to follow the girl by
watching Ashley's expression and he
whirled just as she struck. She
shrieked and tainted. They said
afterward he had broken her arm.
She was carried away. No one could
blame Blair for what they saw, and
it was nothing to the police what
emotional suffering she might have
had. To the Continental police
that's hOoey. Pulling a knife's
is something, but you've got to
stick it in a heart to have a case
for the police. Over here you could
have got a jury to hold Blair while
the gal sliced him. 1t might be a
good system at that. l wish to
Cd she had been. a second quicker
or that Ashley had kept his d-n
face straight. He could have had
his fun later.
when Blair sat down again he
ordered some more drinks and be-
gan to cuss Ashley. Ashley just
laughed. The madder Blair got and
the louder he cussed, the more fun
Ashley had. 1 thought there'd be
murder yet, but Ashley had one
hand spread out or the table and
there was a blue shadow between
two Of his Angers. He had one of
those d-n little single shot .3Ss
covered. Blair saw it. If he had
made a pass it would have taken
him right through the stomach and
the spine. SO pretty soon he be-
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-26
Creosote Kills Mites

Chicken mites cannot stand the
oder of creosote. J. J. Stegmaier.
Tippecanoe county, Indiana. has
found.
81 creosoted the floors in my
brooder houses to make them easier
to clean and to prevent decay" said
Mr.. Stegmaier. 81 didn't know there
was a chicken mite in the brooder
house. After it was creCsOted |
closed it up tight and let it stand a
few days. When l opened it found
dead mites strewn by the thousands
over the floor. 1t pays to use creO-
sote."
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-26
HEADACHES
NEURITiS
NEURALGIA, COLDS

Whenever you have some nagging
ache or pain, take some tablets of
Bayer Aspirin. Relief is immediatel
There's scarcely ever an ache or
pain that Bayer Aspirin won relieve:
and never time when you can't
take it.
The tablets with the Bayer cross
are always safe. They don't depress
the heart, or otherwise harm you.
Use them just as often as they can
spare you any pain or discomfort.
Just be sure to buy the genuine.
Examine the package. Beware of
limitations.
Aspirin is the trademark of Bayer
manufacture of monoaceticacidester
of salicylicacid.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-26
Knew

did my wife speak at the meeting
yesterday"
II don't know your wife, but there
was a tall, thin lady who rose and
said she could not find words to ex-
press her feelings"
"That wasn't my wife "-Karika-
turen.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-26
By-Buy

Wife-Darling, I've just been down
that lovely little by-street.
Husband (gloomily) have
you bought t?-Passing Show.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-26
Going Down!

"He's on the stock market"
"On the curb?"
"He was on the curb, but now he's
In the gutter. r."-Passing Show.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-26

The harder man works the more
he earns for others.
Evening star., 1932-04-10

Continued From First Page)
Bristol, Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Merrill
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins,
former Representative and Mrs. John
Philip Hill, former Assistant Secre-
tary of Commerce and Mrs. William
P. MacCracken, Countess Szechenyi,
daughter of the Minister of Hungary
and Countess Szechenyi; Mile. Claudel,
the first secretary of the French en-
bassy, M. Pierre Henry de la Blanche
tai; the second secretary of the Span
ish embassy, Senor Don Ramon Pa
dilla de Satrustegui. Viscount and Wis
countess de Sibour, Marques and Mar
quesa de los ARGOS, Count and Countess
de Berryer, Mrs. Irving H. Chase of New
York, Mr. George Cary of Buffalo,
N. Y, and his daughter, Miss Alicia
Cary; Mr.. and Mrs. Orme Wilson, Miss
Helen Langmuir of Niagara Falls,
Canada; Mrs. Edward L. Davis of
Philadelphia, Miss Nancy Symington
of Baltimore, Miss Mary Patten, Miss
PhippS, Miss Virginia Reynolds, Miss
Nancy Symington of Baltimore, Mr.
Rushmore Patterson and Mr.. Walter
H. Schoellkopf, jr.. son of the hosts.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
Women Important Socially
Meet for Prohibition Reform

A large group of women, active in
social affairs of the Nations Capital,
will turn their attention this week to
sessions of the National Conference
of the Women's Organization for Pro-
hibition Reform, and to several social
functions arranged to honor the OUT
of-town delegates.
One Of the principal events Of a
social nature will be a reception Tues
day afternoon which Mrs. DemareSt
Lloyd will give at 5 o'clock at her
home in r street. The reception guests
will include only out-of-town dele
gates.
Over 1000 women. members of the
organization and specially invited
guests. will attend the dinner Tues
day night in the ball room Of the
Mayflower Hotel. 1t will be one Of
the brilliant social functions Of the
Spring season. attended by prominent
women in official life and social life
of Virginia, Maryland. Pennsylvania
and New York, and by the hundreds
of delegates from 40 States
Among the Washington women who
have arranged special tables are Mrs.
Larz Anderson, Mrs. Frederick H.
Brooke, Mrs. Reginald Huidekoper,
Mrs Harry Kerr Mrs. Demarest Lloyd
Mrs. Kennedy Coleman. Mrs. Fred
eric Delsno. Mrs. ingalls, Sard, Mrs
James F. Curtis, Mrs Louis Green,
Mrs. Henry Leonard. Mrs. F. Lamont
Belin and Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe
Several parties are being arranged
for Monday. Mrs Henry Leonard en-
tertains the National Executive Com
m1ttee at tea at her Georgetown home,
Mrs. James F. Curtis is having a group
OF New York delegates at luncheon,
and Mrs. Lee Warren will be hostess
to the Missouri delegation at dinner
Mrs. Chandler Anderson, one of the
hosteSses welcoming delegates at the
hotel will have assisting her. Mrs
Jonn Il. Williams, Mrs. Harry Kerr, Mrs
Phillip Coffin, Mrs Thomas Bell
Mrs. Louis Lehr, Mrs. Frederick H
Brooke, and Mrs. Harry Roosevelt.
Mrs. James F. Mitchell's assistants are
Mrs. Horace Westcott, Mrs. John F.
Carter, Mrs. ShawKennedv Coleman,
Mrs. Harry Galbraith, Mrs. Louis
Greene, Mrs. Randall Hagner, and
Nine. von Kaathoven.
Assisting another hostess, Mrs. F.
Lamont Belin, on her special hours
OF dutv.'' are Mrs. Fleming Newbold,
Mrs. Leland Harrison, Mrs. Henry
William Mason Wright, Mrs Robert
Low Bacon and Mrs Orme Wilson.
Mrs. Edward Finkenstaedt is another
hostess, and her assistants are Mrs.
Harold Walker, Mrs. Clarence Dodge,
Mrs. Raymond Lee, Mrs. Milton King,
Mrs Reeve Lewis, Miss Anita Phipps
and Miss Elsie Cassels. Miss Margaret
Frazer is chairman of hosteSses. and
Mrs. Arthur G. McClintock Of Hotel
Committee.
Additional young women serving on
the Junior Committee, of which Mrs.
Charles Parker Stone is chairman, are
Miss Mary Stewart Birdsall, Miss Mary
Parrish Bradley, Mrs Heyliger Church,
Mrs. A. McCook Dunlop. Miss Jocelyn
Hibbard, Miss Francesca McKenney,
Mrs E. K. Morris and Miss Janet
White.