davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-06-27
ERAN VERDES LAS CINTAS
DE LAS M~AQUiNILLAS

Habana, JUNO 27.-Hasta Ell
dia de aver eran verdes las Gin
tas de las maquinilias de la Sc
cretaria de hacienda, como son
abecedistas cast todos los EN- :
pleados.
A partir de hoy ell color de
la cinta sera negro, quedando
ash eliminaio ell simbolo,
FL secretario INFERNO de ha-
cicnda, ST.. Gabriel Landa, a
prcb6 un crGdito para liquidar
los haberes q algunos emplea-
dos que han sido dejados &c :
santes.
Una comisi6n visit6 al DR..
Landa gestionando la lihertad
de 1876 presses que Sc encucn-
tran en- la carcel de In Habana,
Y que hoy iban a declarar la
hueiga del hambre.
FL secretario, por medic de
la comisi6n, pidi6 a los presses
que aplacen su hueIga EN- espe-
ra que resuelva el consejo pre-
sidido por ell coronel Mendieta.
Cr6ese que cast todos csos
.presos seran puestos hoy en- IL
bertad.
La gaceta., 1934-06-27

A las 300 de la tarde Sc or
gani2ara la parada en- la avlni-
da de Michigan y a las 2:30 Sc
pondra en- Marcia.
A las 900 tendra lugar la ce-
remonia de Inauguration bajo
la presidential de Frank NJ, Tray
nor y siend9 ell principal orador
eel exgobernador Doyle f, Carl
ton.
Tambien hablaran los alcal :
DIES arriba mencionados.
la Srta. Corita Davis, hiia
del captain Davis, sera la ma =
drina del acto.
A las 4 sc p%ondran de nuevo
en- Marcia los AUTOMOBILES. con
rumbo a Clearwater Beach, don
de 2frecera un banquete la Ca
La gaceta., 1934-06-27

de su esposa Y de su amigo eI
c6lebre pintOr ZuluOaga.
AL ~retirarse dijo estas pala.
bras: "Cuando me hacen pro
meter q. nunca volvere a lidial
.%toros, ustedes me matan. FL ju.
ramentO que de mi requieren es
mas cruel que los cuernos de-
.toro."
Recientemente dijo que no pc
dia resistir la vieja llamada y
T"ept5 torea rem una corrida dc
carload.
Cuando BeimOnte penetr6 en-
la plaza su palidez era compile.
ia Y brillaban intensamente SIS
.9jos negros. AL segundo toro lc
mat6, luego de hacer con 81
arriesgadas suertes, en- IL mi.
nutOs de faena.
En- ell quinto toro su faena du
no Is minutes.
Rafael FL Gallo tom6 parte
en- el mismo programa matan-
do dos toros y siendo apiaudi.
do.
La gaceta., 1934-06-27
TRAMMELL TIENE
MAYORIA

Hasta las cuatro de la tarde
de hoy Ell senador Trammell
tenia SO, $50 votos en- TODD el
estado, contra 94,255 su con-
trincante, Sr. Claude Pepper.
En- ell condado de HILLSIDE
rough, Rex Farrior, candidate
a fiscal del estado, obtuvo 16,-
SIT votos, contra 6,479 ell Sr.
Morris M. Owens.
Tenn Castiglia derroto al juez
Alberto P. Wiese, en- la lucha
por ell juzgado de policia, con
1905 votos.
En- ell grupo 3, de la legisla-
tura, obtuvc la nomination c.
c. Woodward, con 12,517 en-
contra de 8,758 acreditados a
j. j ON watson.
A. w. Frank fue renomina-
do en- Ell distrito No. 3, por
4,1'9 contra 3,15S de Raglan.
Jerry Carter ha sido nomina-
do comisionado de ferrocarri-
les, por 1886 contra 3,3OS su
oponente.
Lester Wells, en- Ell grupo nu-
nero /, merecio la nomination
de comisionado de ferrocarri :
les, por 1924 votos contra
1921.
La gaceta., 1934-06-27
Litvinoff a~conseja la concentration
de pactos de mutua ayuda

guerra, deban procurar nuevos
medioS que garanticen la ssgu-
rijad de todos, y particular
mente de los mas debiles, que
pudieran ser llevados a Ia Inca
de fuego y barridos del ma92
de Eyropa.'
"Yo aspire mas que a la esta-
bilizaci6n del presente niVel de-
,a~rmamentos. Al miSmo tiqnp0
radie MEGA que en- ell preSente
cstado de les armamentoS son
possible grandes, pr1longadas y
sangrientas guerras."
"Ieniendo iguales dere hos
deberes y una igual MEDIA de
Sc ruridad, el pals que figme
paetoS de no aggression, no quede
considerarse cercado o sujeto
a peligros, 81 comparte con los
ctros signatarios ell deseo d.
paz."
La gaceta., 1934-06-27
Ell DR.. ANGULO NOMBRA-
DO MED1CO DE LA BENE-
FLEA ESPANOLA

Ell j6ven y muy intelligence
medico cubano DR.. Ismael An
gulo entr6 aver a formar par
tie del cuerpo m3dieo de la Be
nefica E%spanola."
La adquisici6n es altamente
conveniente y debemos congra-
tular por ella a la poder)sa So
ciedad.
Muchos exitos ha conquista-
do ell DR.. Angulo en- los pocos
meses que lieva de residencia
en- Tampa.
La gaceta., 1934-06-27

mara de Comertio de esd ciu-
dad.
La fiesta terminara despues
de ais diez de la noche.
ProbablCmente la semana pro
xima el captain Davis dedicara
I'm dia a Ybor y West Tampa.
de acuerdo con uu programme
que oportunamente Sc publica-
'ra.
Por ell terrapltn y puente Sc
pasara manana de gratis, entire
las A de la tarde y la media no
che.
La gaceta., 1934-06-27

Acido muriatico pusieron Ell
una urna ,destruyendo algunas
boletas e inutilizando otras.
5Lo hicieron con ell prcp6sito
de ''purificar'?
Ell mas terrible de los acidos,
en- cuestiones de urnas, es ell
"acido forrfstico", fabricado en-
los barrios aristocraticos Y re-
!partido en- Ybor City y West
Tampa.
Una de las propiedade "del
forristico' es que multiplied
las boletas y elena" y 'r~ellena'.
Solo un antidoto Sc conoce :
Jarabe de civismo, dado a gran
des d6sis...
La gaceta., 1934-06-27

iCuantos a~rticrdos escribi-
mos y cuanto tempo malgasta-
mos, hace algunos meses, aeon
sejando la fusion de los estu-
diantes y los abecedistas!
Una fusion que ahora consi-
deramos impossible, por la cami-
sa verde y la imitaci6n del "fas-
cismo" o "nazismo'.
Ell estudiante cubano detesta
las ideas reaccionarias.
La gaceta., 1934-06-27

hija del captain Davis y madri,
ma en- la ceremonial de inaugu-
racion del terraplen y puente
entire Tampa y Clearwater, que
Sc verificara manana jueves, a
las dos de la tarde.
La gaceta., 1934-06-27
ACEPTADA LA RENUNCIA
DE LLITERAS

Habana, JUNO 27.-Fl con-
eeio de secretaries acept6 ano-
GhO la renuncia del DR.. Juan LII
teras, miembro del Abe en- |
conseio de estado, designando
La gaceta., 1934-06-27

Con ell puente y terraplen
que manana sera inargurado,
quedara acortada la distancia
entire Tampa y Clearwater.
No tenemos una playa propia
Y debemos conformarnos con la
de esa ciudad, banada por ell
Golfo de MEXICO.
La bahia, desgraciadamente
es contaminada por las alcanta-
rillas Y este constituye una anne
naza para la buena salud de los
banistas.
Mientras no podamos cons
truir un sistema de alcantafi-
llado que lleve los detritus a
considerable distancia de la orr
LA, habra que pasar ell puente
v dejarse ''besar por las olas''
en- Clearwater.
tMala suerte hemos tenido
en- ell reparto de playas. Nos fall
ia 10 que a Daytona lie sobra.
La gaceta., 1934-06-27

! Congratulamos al estimado
amigo Jerry Carter por la VIC
toria que obtuviera en- los conf
clos de aver.
Mr.. Carter pas6 varios dias
en- esta ciudad, recientemente,
= no ha clvidado los nombres
de sus amigos, que son muchos
sinceros-
La gaceta., 1934-06-27

De las elecciones de aver.
Como las otras y esperanto que
Dios intervenga Y Sc apiade de
nosotros.
Ell new deal' no vendra has
ia que los verdaderos dem6cra-
tas exijan respeto, amplio res
peto, para los principles basicos
de la nacionalidad.
Cuando Pedro tiene en- sus
manos las riendas, cierra los
ojos Y deja "robar'...
Y asf ocurre cuando llega e.
turno de juan.
La mayor responsibilities es
la de los jefes, que saben como
seran los "malos", los culpables
'Siimpios" o cast "limpios'.
Pasado manana, cuando Ia
calma renazca, los "forreros'
seran los "malos", 10 sculpables
los "bandidos", Y los directores
Sc veran adulados y agasajados
La gaceta., 1934-06-27

Las maquinas de escribir, en-
la secretarfa de hacienda de Gu
ba ,tenian cintas verdes.
Con la renuncia de MARTINEZ
Saenz, las verdes han sido sus-
tituidas con las negras.
HAY algo de infantil en- ESQ
de poner cintas verdes a las
maquinillas compradas con d.
nero del pueblo, de la Rep1bli-
ca!
Como hay bastante de ridlcu-
10 en- ESQ de poner camisa YER
DIES a los j6venes abeceistas.
tImitando no podemos avan-
Ear, nj dar al pueblo nuevos
hombres y nuevos procedimien-
tos.
| fImitando tonterias nos di-
ran embellishments Parecen
unos monitos, faltos de palma
cristi y sentido com1n.
La gaceta., 1934-06-27

para sustituirlo al Dr.. CUTLER
mo Belt, que fu6 secretario lie
instruction pubIica en- ell gobier
no de Cespedes.
La gaceta., 1934-06-27
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
La victoria de Trammell. = Ell nuevo puente y
terraplen. = Las cintas verdes en- las maquini-
LAS. Acido muriatico en- una urna. Ell
Acido "forristico"

Ell nuevo comisionado de fe-
rrccarriles sabra cumplir con
su deber.
La gaceta., 1934-06-27

Votando a favor del senador
Trammell, la industrial tabaca-
lera ha dado una nueva prueba
de SUI aprecio al iluStre ciudada-
mo de Lakeland.
4 iCuando la industrial Sc ha
visto amenazada por sus pode-
rosos enemigos, ell senador la
ha defendido sin vacilaciones!
: Mr.. Pepper habia prometi-
do altos aranceles en- contra de
la tripa y la capa de Cuba, ele-
mentos esenciales para nuestra
cindustria, y sus maniobras lie
fracasaron.
Dando la victoria al senador
hemos pagado una deuda de
amistad y gratitud.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18
DEAD STUDENT
 IS PRESIDENT

Hanover, N. H., April 1S-(UP) -Dartm outh, College seniors, in 8 tribute to the memory of their de- ceased classmate, have nominated the late Robert H. Michelet of Washington as permanent presi- dent, of the senior class, and his posthumous election will be un- opposed.
 Michelet, Dartmouth's outstand- ing scholar-athlete, died of pneu- monia here March IA last. He was member of Phi Beta Kappa, Rhodes scholar-elect star guard on the football team for three years, and captain of the track team.
 The nomination was made by Sa seniors in an open letter in the Daily Dartmouth, undergraduate newspaper. In an adjoining col umn, the college daily editoria1ly endorsed the proposal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18
Business Improving
 And Stocks Respond
Prices Advanced in Stocks, BOnds and Most C0n-
 mOdities- Wheat Was the Exception
BY ELMER c. WALZER Limited Press Financial Editor)

New York, April 12--(UP)- Sentiment appeared definitely im- proved in Wall street to-day, main- Ily as result of continued betterment in business circles, and was re- flected in advancing prices in
 stocks, bonds and most commodi-' ties. M
 Wheat proved in exception. Af- ter early strength, profit taking set in plus left over liquidation of May accounts, and wheat closed with losses of about 3-4 of cent a bushel. Demand continued high In the bond market while cotton
 showed about 50 cents a bale gain. In the stock market, encouraging news from the steel industry, from electric power production, railroad
 carloadings and earnings, and optimistic forecasts, resulted in a much better tone. Gains ranging
 to more than 2 points were record ed with the cheaper priced shares getting bulk of attention. Prefer red stocks again were in demand
 at steadily advancing prices with
 offerings limited.
 Trading, however, continued
 dull.
 Strength was scattered with a number of special issues recording new highs for the year. Among these were American Chicle at 5S 1-2 up 1-8: Continental Oil at | 22 up 5-8: Electric Power and
 Light first preferred at 21 up 2 1-2; Crucible Steel preferred Con prospects of payment of back div iGends within 12 months) at 70 up l7 1-2: First National Stores at 66 up 1; Gillette preferred at SO up 3 3-4: International Paper preferred
 at 20 3-8 up 9; International | Printing Ink at 22 1-2 up 2; Inter- state Department Stores at 15 3-S
 up 1-2; Liggett & Myers at 95 1-2
 up 4; Liggett & Myers B at 96 3-4 up and National Lead at 160 1-2 up 13. | All tobacco shares benefited l through belief some tax adjust
 ments might be made with shares | of American Tobacco up around 2 | points. Another active climber was | Radio Corporation where the com mon was up 3-8 at 5-8. after 19,OOO shares sold at 1-2, and the Preferred B at 34 IA up 2 3-8. American Telephone also proved strong with gain of 2 IA points at 122 1-8 while in thedistillery stocks A me rican Commercial
 jumped ? IA points to 50 3-4. Old line leaders showed only | fractional advances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18
.INSULL WAS NOT
 DISHEARTENED
Stayed Up Late Last Night Chatting With News
 Writers

Milazzo, Sicily, April 1S-(UPl -One stage nearer home and prosecution on fraud charges, aged Samuel Insult looked out from the steamship Exilona to-day over the bay in which a Roman fleet 2,194 years ago won an historic naval battle over the Carthagenians.
 The Exilona arrived off the cape at dawn to-day, and proceeded later to this port, to load sulphur oil. Members of the crew watched Insult closely against a possible break for liberty.
 It was planned to sail on to Palermo; further, along the north coast, late this afternoon.
 Insult stayed up until late last night chatting with newspaper cor respondents. He talked on many topics, but particularly on food. It was an immense relief. he said, to get the American cooked food aboard the Expert lone '.vagabond cruiser" after eating at the Isthan- bull detension house. From it's next port, Palermo. the Exilona sails westward along the African coast, through the Straits of Gi- braltar, down to sCasablanca, Mo- rocco, and then direct to Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18
WATERBURY TEAM WINNER OF DEBATE
Awarded Trophy in New .Haven-Miss Suffa Fea=
 tured in Rebuttal

A debating team composed of Miss Gertrude Suffa, Frank Prosl and Carl Suffa, represented the Wa terbury branch of the State Re- creation league, won the judges de- cision last evening in an inter-club debate with Hartford. The discus sion took place in St. Boniface's hall in New Haven on the question, Resolved, "That the present capi- talistic form of economic organiza- ton is unsound." The local debat- CTS selected to debate the nega- tive side of the issue and won the decision. They were presented with . silver trophy by the St. Boni- face Verein. The Hartford team was composed of Miss Louise Winters, Miss Martha Schilke and Charles Quinn. The judges were Attorney Oswald Pallman, Dr H. Zornitz F. Nicholas. all of New Haven. The presiding officer was Albert Dobie, president of the St. Boniface Verein The rebuttal for the win ming side was most capably ham, dled by Miss Suffa.
 Arrangement have been made for an inter-city debate under aus pices of the German Catholic Recreation League of Connecticut It is expected that Waterbury and Hartford will be the opponents and .the winner will be presented with a cup donated by the State Re- creation League.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18
Clue To Kidnaper
 or Baby Lindbergh
tcontinued from Page n

| Iindbergh may know that the American people are grateful foI the honor bestowed upon them by his pluck and daring"
 His life savings, Condon added were $1,O00. Condon's offer to acl as mediary in the case, brought all most immediate response.
 The next morning pr Condon re- ceived q letter posted near 72nd Street. It was scribbled in the same original ransom note. and bore the same symbol with three holes. It instructed the retired school superintendent to handle in- closed letter personally to MT Lindbergh. When the money was obtained from the frantic father, the writer instructed Condon, put then words in the paper--money is ready"
 The 'inclosed letter" was subse- quently handed over to the flyer at Hopewell by Dr Condon. It ad- vised the colonel to give Condon $70,000 in one package.
 In Charles, Jr's nursery, Condon placed his hand on the tiny bed and swore he would work unceas- ingly to bring back the baby to it's distraught parents.
 On March 10, 1882, Condon in serted the following in New York paper:
 "Money is ready. Call and see us."
 He signed it "Jafsie," a phonetic reproduction of his initials. Two nights later. after he had been advised by telephone that the kidnapers would contact him, Con- don received an envelope instruct ing him to drive to a place near the Jerome avenue subway station, where further instructions would be found.
 Jafsie had deposited the $70,000 and wanted assurance from the kidnapers that the baby was alive. He. nevertheless went to the ap- pointed place. found his orders to go to the cemetery fence at 233rd street.
 Jasfie met the kidnaper within the cemetery walls. The confer ence opened with an exchange of credentials. Then the pair walked to an abandoned shack nearby where Jafsie explained his inabil- ity to produce the money.
 When Condon heard the kid- naper describe the intimate details of the Lindbergh baby's nursery, he knew he had the criminal. The kidnaper disclosed there were three other men and two women in 'the deal"
 Negotiations reached an impasse until March 18th, when FCondon again advertised "the money is ready" Every day until the 29th the same advertisement was in- serted in the papers.
 On April 2nd, Colonel Lind- ,bergh and Jafsie drove to the cem- etery. sCondon proceeded alone to the trysting place. Again he met the kidnaper who seemed not alarmed that the frantic father was in an automobile close by.
 Condon paid over $50,000 cash to the kidnaper. received a receipt for the sum, and returned to the car. The kidnaper disappeared in the direction of Long Island
 That was the last time Jafsie saw the money or the kidnaper His double-crossing was disclosed when he. evaded further attempts to contact him. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18

Condon already has been to Bos- ton in his endless search of rogues galleries for the man who duped him while the Lindbergh child lay dead on a New Jersey hillside.
 New York To Check
 New York, April 1S.-(UP)- Department of justice agents in New York said they would check Boston advices that officials there had a photograph of possible suspect in the Lindbergh case. The United States marshars of- fee here had not been notified of the Boston developments. Officials said they had no request to look for anyone in connection with the case and could not act except on a court order.
 Condon entered the tangled Lindbergh ransom negotiations as the result of an interview in the Bronx Home News, published just seven days after the Lindbergh baby had been snatched from it's Hopewell, N. J., crib.
 The Bronx educator. in the in- terview, offered "all I can scrape together so a loving mother may again have her child and Colonel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18

day evening, the 18th. at o'clock.
 Among the speakers will be Judge John F. McGrath, who will act as toastmaster. Judge Theodore Myers. chairman of the Young Peoples Republican Club of the state and other prominent republi- cans.
 Any one who plans to, make res- ervations for this banquet must do so not later than five o'clock. Res- ervations may be made at the tavern or tickets may be obtained from any one of the following com mittee. Carl Mattson, Ernest Dy- son, Franklyn Browne, Carl A. Peterson, Mrs Decker, Martin J. Whelan, John King.
 The women of the Woodtick Community Sunday school are busy making final preparations for the Father and Son" banquet which will be held at the Wood- tick chapel, Friday evening, the goth. Over fifty invitations have been sent out to the men and boys of the community. Beside the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18
Better Sentiment Prevailed in the Market Tod;
REPUBLICANS OF
 MASS TRYING TO REACH HARMONY
Speaker of House Will Re- tire to Make Way for His Rival

Boston, April IS. (UP)-Speaker Leverett Saltonstall plans "a two- year leave from participation in active politics" at the end of the current house session ''to clear the field for Lieutenant-Govern Cas- par G. Bacon in the primary con- test for governor" the Boston Her aid says to-day.
 This voluntary retirement will result in producing complete har- mony among the Bacon and Sal- tonstall groups" says the Herald. It adds that "in another gesture toward harmony, the Republican, party's state committee will be asked to permit Mrs Alfred B. Will Hams of Taunton, vice-chairman of the committee, to continue in office as acting chairman until after the pre-primary convention at Worces- ter two months hence."
 Saltonstalrs reported decision tC withdraw from any pre-primary convention contest was interpreted to-day as an assurance of the unanimous endorsement of Bacon for governor and former State Treasurer John W. Haigis of Greenfield for Acknowledgements. The only other announced candi- date for the republican gubernato- rial nomination is Chairman Frank A. Goodwin of the Boston finance commission, who plans to seek both party nominations for gov ernor in the direct primary elec- tion in September.
 The Herald says that if Bacon should be elected governor he would serve only one term and then become a candidate for U. s. senator in 1936, when Senator Marcus A. Coolidge's present term expires.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18
NORWALK KEEPS
 INVESTIGATING
 DEATH MYSTERY
Body of Aged Recluse Taken to Long Island
 for Cremation

Norwalk, Conn, April IS (UP)- Examination of a safe deposit box at New Haven and search for two men said to have seen with Arthur Todd, aged Belle Island recluse, marked today's investigation of his strange disappearance and death by drowning.
 Todd, whose body was washed ashore late Saturday was said by Andrew Soltes, mail carrier, to have entertained two men, as yet unidentified, at his home approxi- mately 12 hours before he met his death.
 What bearing the strangers might have in the death of the aged eccentric police would not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18
CONFERENCE ON NAVIES FACING
 TWO PROBLEMS
Japan's Demand for an Equality and England
 Smaller Ships

Washington, April IS (UP)-- Two problems Japan's demand for naval equality and Great Bri- tain's drive for smaller battlesh1ps I-- will offer the greatest obstacles to success of the 1885 naval con- ference, naval experts predicted to- day.
 They regard it certain that Great Britain will ask a reduction in battleship sizes, although perhaps not in number. These demands will be opposed by the United States. Japan, they said, probably will steer 0 middle course.
 Great Britain, the United Press was informed. probably will want to cut the present 35,00O-4O,OOO ton giant drcadnaughts to 25,000 tons. The British feel that the smaller battleship is more economical, yet possesses sufficient cruising radius to meet their demands. 2. j American opposition lies in the limited cruising ability. American ships must be able to cruise easily from Alaska to Hawaii to the Panama Canal zone.
 United States experts believe the DTlIlSH pIOpOodA VIII. RRONAuC AASNA.s' for retiring the present giant bat tleships, which are getting old and replacing them with new craft. The present battleship strength of the big three naval powers is: Great Britain, 15,474,750 tons: United States. 15,455, 400 tons, and Japan, 9,272,07O.
 Japan's intention to demand py.ifoin and fha |. United States has been combatted already by Secretary of Navy Claude A. Swanson who opposes changing the present 5-5-3 ratios. Naval authorities believe the battleship and parity questions will be solved prior to convening the conference by negotiation.
 | The United Press learned that the likelihood of a, battleship issue prompted the recent opposition by Admiral William H. Stanley, chief of naval operations, to a proposed two year $3O,00O,0O0 moderniza- ton program for the battleships Tennessee and Oklahoma.
 The navy felt it was "unwise" to withdraw the ships from active service until the outcome of the l the vessels are among the newest of United States battleships and that the work can be deferred tc avoid useless expenditures, should they have to be scrapped.
 | Meanwhile. navy authorities larmed with the Vinson bill empow.
 ering construction of full treaty
 strength navy, prepafed to star
 the replacement work.
 It was believed they would asl
 for about $35,000,00O this year, il
 the. proposed $1,500.000, ,000 public
 works administration appropriation
 Is approved by congress. If not
 the request will be in the neigh,
 borhood of $20.00O, 600, ,000,, it wa.
 said.
 With $35,O00, 900 the navy coult
 begin work on about 20 destroyer
 and 10 submarines. s..