davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-11-29
V;sita del DR.. Grau

En- horas de la tarde de a.
'er tuvimos ell gusto de recibir
en- nuestra reduction la vista
del insigne cubano y ex-Presi :
dente de Cuba, DR.. Ramon
Grau San Martin, a quien a :
c0mpanaban ell DR.. Ramiro Ca
pablanca, ell Ingeniero Sr. Gus
tavo Moreno, ell Comandante
Pablo Rodriguez y ell DIR. Jorge
A. Trelles, ex-Consul de Cuba.
Ell DR.. Grau expres6 su de-
SEQ de visitar ell taller. En- este
lugar salud6 y charlo con los
hermanos Mascunana tuvo fra
ses de elogios para ell Sr. Joa-
quin Mascunana, padre, que
desde la edad de nueve amos
viene luchando con ell "plo -.
mo-" Al despedirse abrazo a
d. Joaquin, diciendole: iCuan
tas cosas de importancia, a ira
YES de los amos, habran pasado
por sus manos!"
En- un ratio de aharla con Ell
iluStre compatriota tuvo pala-
bras de sentimiento por la
muerte de mi padre, a quien
! conOcio en- la Habana.
: iTantas cosas sucedieron du
rante los tiempos del exilio!
Tu padre era buen amigo
MIC; 10 conocf trabajando en-
la Fiscalia de la Audiencia de
la Habana.
Cordialmente Sc despidi6 ell
insigne patricia Y los senores
que lie acompanaban.
La gaceta., 1934-11-29
LOS ESTADISTAS BRITAIN
COS VEN UNA AMENAZA
EN- LA ACTITUD DE ALE,
MANIA

Londres, Nov. 29.-Staneley
Baldwin Ell estadista cuyas OPT
niones pesan tanto en- ell amino
del actual gobierno laborista in
giles, hizo presente en- su discur
so de aver que Inglaterra debia
colocarse Embellishments en-
I'm plano de seguridad aerea,
fuera de toda discussion.
Por su parte Winston Chur-
chill, jefe del partido Conser-
vador, declare que Alemania
Sc estaba armando rapidamen-
tie, por mar, por terra y por el
aire, Y que en- su concepto la
naci6n no debfa perder de Wis.
ia los progresses de la armada
aerea de la nacion continental
pues en- realidad constitute ur
peligro cierto para Albion.
Serfa un crimen contra la NJ
ci6n, dijo Churchill, 81 permi
tieramos que la aviaci6n ingle
! sa estuviera una sola bora pc.
debajo de los electives germa
nices.
La gaceta., 1934-11-29

mildes, compuestas por Milo
mes de ciudadanos que carecen
de credito 0 de entradas sufi'
cienteS para pr0curarse un no.
gar decente. La administration
-qued6 perfectamente aclara-
do-reconoce la obligation que
pesa sobre sus hombros de do
tar a csc grupo de ciudadanos
de un "standard' de vida mas
alto y estima que csc prcyecto
servira al mismo tempo para
activar los negocios de las in
dustrias y para aumentar ell po-
der adquisitivo de las masas.
La gaceta., 1934-11-29
ALFONSO DE BORBON CON
FRONTA NUEVAS DIFF
CULTADES CON SUS HI
JOS

Paris, nov. 29.-Siguiendo
ell ejemplo del principe de AS
%turias, que impuso su ~criterio
en- la familia ex-Real crando Sc
trat6 del problema de su matri
monio, renunciando a sus dere-
chCs de succession, no esta con-
Iforme con la selection de los ele
mentos monarquicos que Sc haE
Ifijado en- la princesa Maria de
Italia como la futura esposa del
.j6ven principe Borbon. Estes
golpeS p2rece que han entibia-
do la entereza del Rey para obi
gar a sus hijos a contraer MAJ
trimonios de convenience y va
Sc anuncia la boda de Be5tri-
con ell j0ven duque de Torlonia
y el compromise de D. Jaime, ol
sordo-mudo, con una senorita
de la nobleza espanola.
La gaceta., 1934-11-29

Ell dia 6 de Noviembre los
c~iudadanos del estado de Flori-
da votaron en- favor de la ley
de exencion de contribuciones 50
bre las casas particulars y por
consiguiente qued6 aprobada
esa ley. Ahora Ell Sr. Lands,
Fiscal General del estado de
Florida, alega que esa ley es a.
plicable solo a los ciudadanos
de los Estados Unidos y que los
extranjeros no gozaran de csc
privilegio.
En- nuestra opinion esa inter
pretacion de la ley es inconsti-
tucional porque va contra ell ele
mento extranjero y no tiene fun
La gaceta., 1934-11-29
Hoy Sc celebrara en- Londres Ell matrimonio entire
el hijo del Rey y la Prncesa Marina de Crecia

lLondres, nov. 29.-Con te-
mores de que la espes2 niebla
anunciada para hoy pueda res
tar brillantez y entusiasmo al
acto, todas las classes s0ciales
del imperio Sc preparsn para
asistir a la boda del cuarto hijo
del Rey Jorge, que ostenta ell
titulo de Duque de Kent, con Ia
princesa Marina de Grecia,
La gaceta., 1934-11-29
SOCIALE>
Del Centric Espanol

Mayor interes y entusiasmo
aspierta cada dia ell cabaret
Popular cue la distinguida so
iedad espanola prepare en- to
do ell edificio social de West
Tampa.
Sc han empezado a vender
as meSas, cada una de las Qua
es tiene 6 sillas.
SECURE informando.
La gaceta., 1934-11-29
Ell MITIN DE ANOCHE
(Viene de la 1a.)

que va en- contra de ~nuestrcs
deseos". A 10 que e. ex-Prasi-
dente contesto: "esto deben pre-
guntarlo a los mand tics de la
Fisiologia e Higiere".
Los directories de ferrocarr.
les lie visitaron para exponerIe
la imposibilidad de respetar es
Ley. "Suponga Vd., Sr. Presi.
dente, que las ocho horas s e
cumpl3n en- ell ntermedio de las
estaciones". Isl hay que aume
tar mas horas de trabajo POI
esas razones que Vd. me expo
ne tenganse en- cuenta par.
darle al obrero un dia libre a Ia
semana.
Con respecto a la Ley de!
cincuenta por ciento dijo que
representaba la mitad de la
n6mina para los natives.
Esto impide que las grandes
empresas paguen altos sueldos
a los extranjeros, dejando para
los nativos salaries irrisorios.
Mientras estuve en- la presi-
dencia, continua diciendo, no
Ipude cobrar un solo centavo,
por concepto de- contribuciones,
de la poderosa comp3nia Stan.
dard Oil, que radica en- Cuba,
porque esta habia pagado a Ma
chado, por adelantado, impues.
tos que ascendian a varios mi
Homes.
EN- la n0mina de muchas EN-
presas figuran muchos emplea.
dos extranjeros, que nj siquie.
ra estan en- ell pals, y que sOr
les que devengan mayores suel.
dos.
Nunca he tenido en- mi pro.
,grama ell desprecio para los ex-
tranjeros y menos para los es.
panoles que laboran y viven Ell
. nuestro pals; ell fin solo Y ex.
|, clrsivo a perseguir es ell respe,
to y la persCnalidad para ell ciU
dadano cubano, que siempre ha
sido desplazada. Els justo y equi
tativo que ell native pueda vi
vir en- su pals decentemente. La
ley favorece a los hijos de es-
panoles, que por derecho propio
son cubanos.
Hizo una brillantisima diser-
taci6n sobre los derechos indi-
viduales y colectivos, que fre
cerrada con una ovaci6n como
jamas Sc lie ha hechO a hCmbr.
publico alguno en- esta ciudad.
A los gritos de Viva ell future
Presidente de Cuba! Sc corri6
la cortina del escenario. Noso-
tros vimos reproducida una de
las escenas de los tieml2os en-
que Sc luchaba por ia libertad
de Cuba. Ell DR.. GraN lleva en-
su alma ell programa del Par
lido Revolucionario Cubano; es
el nuevo ap6stol de la reivindi-
caci0n Guiana.
La gaceta., 1934-11-29
En- opinion de sus directories sera I'm
complete exto la Feria de la Florida

en- Chicago y que tan favorables
concentrates mereciera de los mi
Homes de visit2ntes que recorrie
ron sus salones.
Otro de los atractivos dignos
de tenerse en- cuenta seran las
exhibiciones que presentaran al
gunos paises de Hispano Anne
RIGA, que desean cooperar al exi
to de esta feliz iniciativa.
La gaceta., 1934-11-29
A GENERAL Ell
CORONEL CAPAZ

Madrid, Nov. 29.-Acaba de
ser ascendido a general ell co
ronel don Fernando Capaz
por la obra que recientemente
realizara en- Africa. Con Ell Sc
assemble al captain Orc. Capaz
dirigio la toma de Ifni.
Sc lie ha concedido la Gran
Cruz de Merito Naval al 'emba.
jador brasileno en- Espana, dor
Luis Guimaraes.
La gaceta., 1934-11-29

En- la reunion celebrada aver
por la junta de directories de la
Feria de la Florida, RENO ell
mas franco optimismo.
TOdOs los miembros son de
parecer que este ano la exhibi-
ci6n sera un exito extraordina.
rio. Virtualmente la Feria de
este ano sera una replica de la
esplendida exposition instalada
La gaceta., 1934-11-29

unos como invitados a la impo-
n2nte ceremonial y los mas CO.
mo meros escect3dores del bri
llante espectaculo social. Tn ma
cizo Gordon de policia rodea ell
edificio del palacio de Bucking-
ham y los aldeanos de la ABB
dia de Westminster, lugar dom
de tendra lrgar Ia ceremonial
nupcial.
La gaceta., 1934-11-29
Restablecida

La distinguida Sra. Harris
Kerr, esposa del operator del
Teatro Ritz, muy conocido en-
e ia l~ocalidad, que fue someti-
ia a una operation de apendi-
citis por ell DR.. Santiago Panic
llo, ha abandonado ell lecho Y
pasa los primeros dias de la
convelescencia.
Dentro de POGO sera trasla-
dada a su hogan.
Mucho 10 celebramos.
La gaceta., 1934-11-29
Ell GOBIERNO TIENE EN-
CARTERA LA ~CONSTRUC-
CION DE BUENAS CASAS
PARA PERSONALS POBRES

Warm Springs, nov. 29.-El
gobierno, al decir de los altos
funcioonarios de la administra
ci6n, tiene ell ~prop6sito de CO.
menzar un plan de constructed
mes para mejorar las condicio-
mes de vida de las famiIias hui
La gaceta., 1934-11-29
FALLECIO EN- MADRID Ell
DIR. AGUILAR

Madrid, Nov. ga los 81
amos de edad dejo de existir en-
esta capital ell DR.. Florestan
Aguilar, ilustre professional y
amigo intimo del ex-rey Alton
so.
Habia nacido en- Cuba y Sc
codeaba con la intelectualidad
espanola y con la aristocracia.
La gaceta., 1934-11-29
Una Junta

Sc eta para la tenida de hoy
a todos los hermanos del Cas-
tito "Crist6bal Colon en- el
edificio social de la Novena
averida y Gale 16, a las 8 p. m.
Sc haran las nominaciones
de oficiales para ell pr6ximo
semestre.
La gaceta., 1934-11-29
Tn bale

Ell bale de los Caballeros Lea
les Sc celebrara ell dia l. de Di-
ciembre no ell Is, Con gusto ha-
cemos la rectificaci6n.
Cesar RiUerO.
Evening star., 1934-12-10
Waking the Most Of Beauty
(Copyright. 1934.)

great help in bringing out hair
beauty.
Many girls and women fail to
achieve good looks because of using
the wrong makeup There are so
many different shades of powder and
rouge available that every type can
be suited. Yet one not uncommonly
sees makeup that makes the wear
ers look like clowns. Using too much
rouge and powder or using the incor-
rect shade gives a cheap look, which
is further heightened by unnaturally
arched eyebrows and beaded lashes.
Manufacturers of makeup are try
ing to make the selection of becoming
shades easier. There are shades for
blonds, redheads, dark and light bru-
nettes, samples of makeup are avail
able so that one may try out the effect
of the various shades on ones own
skin.
When in doubt as to the right shade
to use, milady may obtain good Sug-
geStionS from her hairdreSser or the
clerk who sells her cosmetics. In gen.
eral, two shades of both powder and
rouge are desirable-one for evening
and one for day time. The former
should have more yellow in 1t. The
color of ones clothes should also be
considered, especially when vivid hues
are worn.
(Copyright, 1934.)
Evening star., 1934-12-10

and hidden by the remains of an old
others, she secretly made her home,
and had it completed before she took
Danny Meadow Mouse there. She
took him there when Shadow the
Weasel appeared in the cornfleld.
Danny was delighted with the new
home, but after he had thoroughly
inspected it he was anxious to learn
what had happened or was happen
ing in the cornfleld. Keeping under
cover of grass and leaves along the
fence on the edge of the cornfield he
made his way to a point opposite the
nearest shock of corn. Making sure
that no enemy was near he scurried
across to this and climbed up in it..
Well hidden here he could peep out
and see without danger of being seen.
At first he saw nothing unusual. All
seemed to be quiet as far as he could
see. Then suddenly he saw a Mouse
dart out from a shock of corn not
far away and make for another. He
didn't reach it. From the top of a
neighboring shock where Danny had
not noticed him bird little smaller
than Sammy Jay. and dressed in gray
and black and white, pounced on that
Mouse. 1t was Butcher the Shrike
down from the North.
Another Mouse ran from that shock
and this one was caught by Roughleg
the Hawk. Still third ran out, and
this one was followed by the slim,
trim form of that most dreaded of
Evening star., 1934-12-10
Dorothy Dix Says
Are Marriages Between Persons of Ma
ture Years Happier Than Romantic
Ones of Youth?-So Says Science.

ound that n marriages than those
puts crimp loves young dream and ndi
Gates that intelligence farther than in making
amply borne out the fact that is
husbands that
get along
along with almost of mate when they
or COURSE glamour young elderly
on peve possesses Twenty the time for cng wings and star
dust and the chanting of the angel choir that 40 hars
b aS s9 the sE s sn from the @ % a @ s m time @ & d ed %
There are many reasons why late marriages should be- as rule
ag than hs & The @ sss S. aha hat m6rs
speculatng with it in wld-cat stock
THE girl get pungers play
at happiness when they marry They take double chance on their
96 toe da p 5 b hy ba ae f n b s to uh tP thew yn tS a
themselves what sort of husbands they going
want and need
and do not thus leave their fate the
characters settled And when they choose their mates they
viii somehow
likely swept purely
individual as boys and girls are It only those in their first and second
because he has way with him.
THEN too marry
They have had their pame and they are fed up with parties and
to settle by They
@ or the one on hae M no sn and
mates.
1t those who have married too young who regard marriage as
freedom who complain domestic dull;
the and labor they have beow and who their
phiandng They still children still
down their heads
MATURE people also bring the discipline life to marriage and that
A'1 youngsters
things will them
their unpleasanness
talk about adaptabiy youth There such thing.
All ntolerant Determined
with
quarreng the from
their
word.
THOSE who have married late in life live and harmony be-
they learned how adjust themselves people and
situations and they know that their happiness depends their
sidesteppng others little pcuaes and handling each other
with fnesse
expect the impossible They
earthly paradise husbands and
angels they satisfied with home that they have
to build up with their labor but that shelter where they
thousand
loyalty
Evening star., 1934-12-10
Little Benny
BY LEE PAPE.

WE WAS eating breakfast and ma
w was quick looking at the head
lines in the paper before pop had a
chance to take it downtown with
him, saying, Here's Budapest again.
I'll drink to that toast, pop said,
and ma said What toast? Whenever
I see Budapest or Bucharest always
have the vain hope that I'll remember
whether it's the capitol of Hungry or
Rumania, but alass I never do. Bucka-
rest is Hungry, isn't it Willyum? she
said.
The inhabitants are no doubt hun
cry, but Bucharest happens to be the
capitol of Rumania, pop said, and ma
said, o deer, then there I go again.
Why don't the newspapers always say
Budapest Hungry instead of just plane
Budapest? It would make it much
cleerer, don't you think so Willyum?
she said.
Perhaps even the newspapers have
their doubts, pop said, and ma said,
shouldn't be serprised. 1t seems a
very silly thing for 2 countries to do,
doesn't it, Willyum? she said.
L CD, GllCy L Z 1llC OIly q COullI1leS IIldL
ever did that, pop said, and ma said,
Anyway it's really time that I got
them strate and kept them strate, be-
cause after all I'm being mentioned as
the chairman of the public questions
committy of the Dawters of Cleopat-
terra. Budapest is Rumania and Buck
Arrest is Hungry, isn't that it, Willyum?
she said.
That's it just the other way around,
you're getting close, pop said, and ma
said, o deer, see I'll haff to evolve
some kind of a memory sistem to fix
it in my mind. Did you say Bucka-
rest is Rumania? she said.
That's what said and I stick to my
story, pop said, and ma said, Then I'll
say to myself, I bawt a bookreSt in
Rumania, then cant go wrong. I
bawt bookrest in Rumania, she said
But why not in Hungry? pop said,
and ma said, What, o see what you
meen, there's no reason for not buying
a Ibookrest in Hungry, is there? o
deer, Willyum, how do you keep them
strate? she said, and pop said, just
happen to know that Budapest is the
capitol of Rumania and Bucharest is
the capitol of Hungry, meen zee gods
now my minds affected, couldn't YOU
think of any other way to start the
day?
And he quick left for the Office and
took the paper with him.
Evening star., 1934-12-10
The Hay Diet
New Way to Vibrant Health
BY WILLIAM HOWARD HAY. Md.

of this irritating class Of foods with
out robbing ourselves of anything we
need. To use a moderate serving OF
meat, eggs, fish or cheese two to four
times a week is safe, after we have
eliminated most Of the debris for
merly resulting from the ingestion Of
such great quantities!
II we use the required amount Of
vegetables, salads and fruits, which
should form at least 80 per cent Of the
entire amount Of food eaten every
day, we will suffer from no irritations
of the urinary tract. Neither can we
form stone in any part of the tract.
The use of those foods rich in oxalic
acid, as rhubard, cranberries, or even
cooked tomatoes, may produce so much
oxalate of lime that this can cause a
possible irritation This is a very in
frequent source of irritation or urinary
stone, however
To recover quickly from catarrh of
the bladder, it is well to make the en-
tire diet Of milk or buttermilk, with
fresh unsweetened fruit juices and
raw vegetable juice.
A diet of this kind may be con-
tinued for several week without harm,
by using four or more quarts of milk
or buttermilk each day. At the same
time, the usual activities may be kept
up. unless these comprise heavy man
ual work, in which case it might be
necessary to make the amount of milk
or buttermilk six or more quarts
daily.
Evening star., 1934-12-10
Who Are You?
The Romance of Your Name
BY RUBY HASKINS ELLIS.

of noble connections, since she was re-
lated to David, King Of Scotland. This
is the same coat OF arms as that borne
by the Booths of County Lancashire
England, whence came the Booths OF
Virginia, early represented by Thomas
Booth.
The name Booth was first assumed
by those possessing the lordship OF
Booths in Lancashire Adam de
Boothes of that county being perhaps
the first of the name He was de-
scended from a Norman family OF
rank, who accompanied William the
Conqueror to England in the eleventh
century.
Thomas Booth settled in Glouces-
ter County, Va, on Ware River, in
1876, and became interested in the
merchandising enterprise which laid
the foundation of a large fortune.
In New England there were several
settlers bearing this name Humph-
rey Booth was a merchant in Charles
town, Mass; George Booth was living
in Lynn, Mass, in 1914: John Booth
was in Scituate, Mass, in 1865: Rich
ard Booth was a settler in Stratford,
Conn, in 1910. .
(Copyright, lQ34)
Evening star., 1934-12-10

forth speedily if caterpillar is an
noyed. The Y or V shaped horns
spray the air with a most offensive
odor.
These little horns are like long
pockets. When the little pockets are
out of sight they are filling up with
scent. and when an enemy touches a
caterpillar he is shot with an offensive
gas that takes away all desire for the
tempting craWler. ComStock called
these caterpillars the polecats of the
insect world
The giant swallowtail is the largest
member of the family and has wing
expansion of four inches. This is the
tropical member, who loves to roam
over the Southern States. During re-
cent years some of them have travelled
little farther North, and gradually
they are adapting themselves to the
Northern climate. Some have been
seen in Connecticut, others in Massa-
chusettS and even in Nebraska and
Maine.
In the South, where oranges are
grown, the caterpillars feast on the
citrus fruit leaves. So portly do the
youngsters become that they have been
called orange puppies" or orange
dogs"
The mother Swallowtail places her
eggs upon the young growth of citrus
fruit trees. Usually she selects the
tips of branches or leaves. In about
week each egg yields one small cater
pillar, with big appetite for young,
tender leaves. The little rascal feasts
on the upper surface of the leaf and
creeps under it when he wishes to rest.
After few days he finds his birthday
suit uncomfortably tight and decides
to fast for a few hours. The suit slips
and out steps the caterpillar with
more room in which to expand.
Up to the surface he goes and has a
fine banquet. Within another week he
finds himself in the same predicament
as he was before. Again he fasts and
finds himself provided with a more
ample suit. This process goes on for
about month. The greedy fellow has
consumed many leaves and ruined
many more.
With silken threads he fastens him
SUI 10 tIle DdIh OH UIle ITu1lk OF MS
tree. He changes to chrysalis, which
takes on the color of the bark so per-
fectly that only an expert can find the
case.
Two weeks later there will emerge
from this mummylike case a lovely
winged butterfly. AS soon as the
crumpled wings are dried the winged
beauty will fit away to where the
flowers are serving delectable nectar.
After few days of nectar slipping
the giant Swallowtail will find its mate,
and after the wedding, you may see the
mother seeking citrus tree on which
to place her eggs. Sometimes it is the
same tree on which she grew up.
The giant butterflies which have
ventured into States where the citrus
trees are not grown select rue, prickly
ash, certain poplars and other trees.
One mother lays about 500 eggs. In
the South there are several broods a
year, in the North two.
(Copyright. 1934D
Evening star., 1934-12-10

however, this formation Of stone has
been preceded by long continued irri-
tation of acid debris excreted daily
through the urinary channel.
For the purpose of understanding
that irritation of some kind causes
this Inflammation, it is as well to
think of these irritations as one thing;
the presence in the urine of materials
whose eXcretion through the bladder
causes such irritation as results finally
in the inevitable Inflammation, or
catarrh
Cystitis is merely catarrh of the uri-
nary bladder. Like all catarrhs it
must have toxic background.
Again, we find in the concentrated
proteins the most frequent and most
potent source of these irritating salts
that cause the catarrh. Cystitis is
found chiefly in those who eat freely
of meat or other of the concentrated
protein foods, for it is these foods that
originate so much irritating debris,
and it is this class of foods that must
be excreted through the kidneys.
To recover quickly from cystitis is
first to stop the formation of these
irritating acid end-products We can
do this in no other way than by dis
continuing the use. temporarily. of the
concentrated protein foods, and in
after practice using them in modera-
ton only. OF equal importance, We
should use them always separate from
the concentrated carbohydrate foods,
as breads or cereals or sugars.
Considering the fact that We use.
habitually, 10 times as much concen-
trated animal forms of protein as the
body requires for complete replace
ment purposes, it is easy to use less