davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-12-08
LARGO CABALLERO VA NO
ESTA ~INCOMUNICADO

Madrid, die. 8.-Muchas per
sonas visitan diariamente al je-
fe socialista con don Francisco
Largo Caballero, al cual lie 'ha
sido levantada la incomunica-
ci6n.
Entire los que lie visitaron en-
los ultimos dias aparecen los
Sres Alvarez del VayO, Araquis
tain, Jimenez de Asua, Marco
limo Domingo y Casares Quiro-
ga.
La gaceta., 1934-12-08
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Una carta de Gerardo Machado. = Ell gobierno
sin raices populares. = Dialogo entire dos Dipu-
tados y I'm periodista. = Ell trabajador
y la Republica

29-Que los gaceteros a que
el Sc refiere, no los de Tampa,
han estado siempre al servicio
pagado del que manda.
3o-Que Trujillo es un edo
To-, a la fuerza, por ell tenor,
del pueblo de Santo Domingo,
que no sabe como librarse de el.
4o-Que tiene Trujillo concu
rrencia diplomatica, como la
tenia don Gerardo cuando tira-
nizaba a los cubanos.
5a-Que 81 admira ahora a
Trujillo, antes, cuando Coolidge
visitaba la Habana, Trujillo
10 admiraba a 81 e imitaba sus
actos, incluso Ia degollina de es-
tudiantes, obreros y ciudadanos
descontentos.
La gaceta., 1934-12-08

Machado puede hablar con
autoridad de los "g~aceteros''
que han estado siempre al ser
vicio pagado del que manda',
porque cuando el gobernaba los
mas importantes peri6dicos CO.
braban "jugosas" subvencio-
mes.
Despues esos mismos perio-
dicos combatieron al DR.. Grau,
porque no les pagaba, y ahora
defender a Mendieta porque
'probablemente les paga su 'pa-
triotismo",
iAhora bien, ell ex-dictador
pogo de "nocaut" al decir que ell
gobierno de Mendieta no tiene
raices populares nj es producto
del sufragio.
La gaceta., 1934-12-08

Ginebra, Die. 9.-El Consejo
de la Sociedad de Naciones Sc
reuni6 aver en- session extraor-
dinaria a conslderar los cargos
de Yugoeslavia a Hungria, con
motive del asesinato del rey Ale
jandro, cometido en- Francia.
La declaration mas trascen :
dental del dia la hiZo Eduardo
Benes, ministro de negocios ex-
tranjeros de Checoeslovakia,
quien asegur6 que la Pequena
Entente peleara contra cual =
quier naci6n que trate de que
brantar su alianza. Represen =
tando a Hungria, Thor Eek
hardt, dijo que Alexandra no
fue sentenciado a muerte en-
Hungrla, SlnO en- America. man
tuvo que la orden de asesinato
parti6 de los croatas RESIDENCES
en- Youngstown, Ohio, Estados
Unidos, y Buenos Aires, Argen
tina.
Ell ministro de negocios eX-
tranjeros de Yugoeslavia reite-
r6 la acusaci6n de que ell com
plot para asesinar al rey Ale :
jandro Sc habia fraguado en- te
rritorio hungaro, con la protec
ci0n de las autoridades.
Los estudiantes en- Staged,
La gaceta., 1934-12-08
Dicese que Salustiano Brito tenia
la intencion de matar al %coronel Batista
Los Abecedistas denunciaron al Director de
Rentas e impuestos de la Hacieda

el Hospital Municipal, donde
certlficaron de grave su esta-
do. La herida la presenta en- eli
Iado izquierdo de la cara.
-Desde una ventana del ter
Ger piSo de un hotel Sc arroj6
la Sra. Victoria Molina de Or
tega, pereciendo instantanea-
mente. Cay6 ell cuerpo EN- ell Sc
gundo piso, a la entrada del sa
Ion principal.
-Cerca de la planta electri-
ca de San Antonio de los Ba-
nos fuG colocada aver una bonn
ba, la que afortunadamente no
cause mas dano que la alarma.
La policia dice que aver
Sc tratO de atentar contra la vi
da del coronel Fulgencio Ba-
tiSta, jefe del ~ejercito durante
unaS tleStaS que Sc celebraran
en- ell pueblo de Santiago de las
Vegas. Cuando Batista pronun
claba un discourse Sc detuvo j
un individuO nombrado SaiuS-
tiano Brlto, que pOrtaba un re-
v0lver. Ademas llevaba en- los
bolsillOS un petardo. Quedo a
disposition de los tribunales.
Los m6dicos y enfermeros
de los hospitaleS Sc encuentran
EN- huelga por no haber ell con-
sejo de secretaries atendido la
demanda de equiparaci6n de
sueldos. A la secretaria de sa-
nidad no Sc habia notificado de
csc movimiento en- la manana
de hoy.
FL c~laustro de profesores
Sc reuni6 aver atendiendo las
demandas de los estudiantes
que Sc declararon en- huelga.
Qued6 resuelto Ell confiicto.
Hoy volveran a classes los es
tudiantes de medicina, cirugia
dental, veterinaria y farmacia.
-Lleg6 procedente de Tam
pa el vicec6nsul de Cuba en-
esa ciudad, ST.. Rebuilt. Dicese
que informara sobre ell recien-
tie viaje a esa ciudad del DR..
Ramon Grau San Martin.
Para hacer un arqueo en-
la ~tesoreria del municipiO de
Santiago de Cuba salieron aver
varios empleados de la secre-
taria de gobernaci6n.
La gaceta., 1934-12-08
POR LOS OBREROS PRESOS
EN- VIGO

Madrid, die. 8.-Un manifies
to Sc ha publicado en- favor de
los obrerOs presses en- VigO, la
populosa ciuda dgallega, y dice:
"LOs acontecimientos porque
ha atravesado y a~traviesa Es-
pana, que no nos es dable enjui-
ciar hoy, han llevado a Ia car
eel ciguesa mas de un centenar
de obrerOs. 81 bien algunos son
atendidos por sus respectiVas
asociaciones, por contar con me
dios econ6micos para clio, exis-
te un nUmero considerable de
trabajadores de distintas ideo-
lOgias carentes de recursOs pa
ra subvenir ellos y sus familias
a las mas p%erentorias necesida-
des; por ESQ nuestro Comite,
que solidariamente no reconoce
fronteras ideales en- la militan-
cia obrera, hace i'm llamamien-
to a todos los trabajadOres y
ciudadanos para que ayuden a
mitigar las mas urgentes fall
tas de los caidos y organizar
con eficacia su defensa. Todos
los caidos tendran nuestro apo
70 mas fiel y emocionado. Ma
da podsmos decir sino que espe-
ramos que tOdOs preston solida-
ridad, que sera distribuida en-,
tire los mas necesitados,
La gaceta., 1934-12-08
ESTABLECIO UNA NUEVA
MARCIA DE ALTURA Ell
CELEBRE PHOTO POST

Bartlesville, Okla, Die. s.
FL celebre photo Wiley Post hi
10 aver su segundo vuelo a la
estrat6sfera en- ell remodelado
mon9plano Winnie Mae, estable
ciendo una nueva marca nun =
dial, que esta vez es de $4,000
pies,
La m9rca mundial batida era
de 1892 pies y la habia fl
iado ell teniente Renato DOnat-
ii, del ejercito italiano,
La gaceta., 1934-12-08

Tn dialogo para que mediten
unOs y otros, socialists y re-
publicanos.
Pero ell vote de POGO vale 81
Sc lie coacciona. Cuando la coac-
ci6n p%redomina, entonces ell fu-
sill es de mayor efectividad.
Mas 81 creemos, miranda
desde este arenal, que los ira
bajadores no deben apartarse
de la RepGblica porque enton-
ces caeran en- algo peor... la
mOnarqufa, con ell fascismo 0 el
.estado cooperating,
La gaceta., 1934-12-08

WI / NL"NIiCNO
les, que ahora Sc regocijara pen
sando en- los apur0s de los Gu
banos frente a las "debilida-
DIES" de Mendieta y ell endiosa-
miento del coronel Fulgencio,
dias antes de partir de Santo
Domingo sali6 a la defensa de
su preclaro e ilustre amigo Oral
Trujillo escribiendo en- ell Lis
tin Diario": LA batalla de fan
go que Sc ha venido librando so
bre mi cabeza en- mi pals, sin
tener en- cuenta mi pasado, mi
edad Y mi ausencia del lugar en-
donde Sc me ~injuria, la he deja-
do sin mas respuesta que ell DIES
precio, unica arma que Sc halla
por ell momento a mi alcance."
"Pero no puedo dejar sin
condensation, o con mas eXactl-
tud, no puedo rechazar sino in
dignado las calumnias con que
en- mi pobre pals anarquizado,
unos enfermos mentales y mo-
rales pretenden atacar al Pre-
sidente Trujillo. culpable uni
camente ante sUs ojOs de haber
mantenido incolume un princi-
pic de derecho International
que fue siempre gloria de todos
los pueblos libres del mundo, ell
derecho de asilo.
mi patria no es ciertamen-
tie culpable de la actitud asu-
mida por un Gobierno que 40
tiene ratces populares, nj es pro
ducto del sufragio, y menos res
ponsable es de la desaforada
griteria de gaceteros que han
estado siempre al servicio pa
gado del que manda".
'tLas vulgares patranas que
Sc ponen en- circulation son tan
burdas que no pueden atacar la
reputation de un hombre de
bien, idolo de su pueblo y obie-
to de admiration de los paises
extranjeros, como 10 ha demos
TRADE la concurrencia diploma
tica en- su reciente toma de po-
session."
"Sin embargo, deseo que Sc
sepa que en- ell balance que hay
siempre en- las relaciones IN
ire dos hombres, en- mi active
no hay mas que agradecimien-
to, porque dada mi situaci6n ma
da puedo hacer por ell gran HON
bre que preside los destinos de
Santo Domingo, Y en- mi passive
hay una serie de favores con los
cuales el ha tenido la bondad de
honrar al caidO. Una vez y para
siempre deseo que Sc sepa que
soy deudor moral, solamente
deudor del Presidente Trujilio
por 10 que, dentro del derecho
mas estricto y las reglas inter
nacionales, ha hecho pOr mi, Y
que ningdn otro lazo que no sea
ell del bien que el me ha otorga-
do, existe entire n~osotroS,"
"Los espiritus honor2bles Y
los hombres de bien cCmpren-
deran que frente a la bastar-
dia, la vileza y la indignidad
que ataca a un noble y desinte-
resado gobernante, mi coraz6n
Sc rebela, y Sc explicaran por-
que hago hoy esta declaration
mientras he guardado un silen-
clio absolute por ell pasado Guam
do las calumnias mas atroces so
lamente tocaban mi persona.
La gaceta., 1934-12-08

Una finisima carta la de &C.
rardit9, ell exdoctor honOris eau
sa, ex-hijo adaptive. ex-presi-
dente, ex-dictador y ex-amigo
de Carlos Mendieta.
Con ell 'exmatarife" concor-
damos en- estos puntos:
1a-Que la pobre Cuba esta
ahora en- manos, con unas po-
cas- excepciones, de enfermos
msntales y morales.
La gaceta., 1934-12-08
Las cronicas del periodista Eduardo Cuzman

pondran los pelos de puntas y
lie estremeceran de augusta.
Pero de esta barbarie es posi-
BILE que no olga NADIA ABC. Aun
que entonces 10 sabra. Aunque
quizas 10 sepa ahora tan bien
como 10 sc 20 y 10 sabe va me-
do Asturias...
La gaceta., 1934-12-08
La Compania Du Pont mega que los secretos mi
litares americanos hayan pasado a conoclmlento
de Companies Extranjeras

copias de patentes envueltas en-
~nuestras transacciones extran-
jeras".
, 1934-11-15
Clear Body of Poisons
In Bright,s Disease
Editor. Journal Of the American Medical Associate
and OF Hygeia. the Health Magazine
BY DIR. MORTtIs FISHBEIN

Chronic Bright's disease Is a condition in which the
kidneys lose their ability to excrete fluid and waste
mater from the body.
Obviously the main thing that a person can do in
such cases, is to aid the kidney by giving 1t less work
to do. AT the same time, however, the body should
be provided with enough nutritive material to take
care OF its demands for energy and growth.
1t is also possible to climate toxic materials from
the excretions. so that progress OF the
or disorders Of the kidney will stop and give the tissues
a chance to recover. One kind Of toxic material is
that developed by germs and their poisons. There
fore. a person with chronic BrightS disease. or in
flammation of the kidneys. should try to get rid Of
infections in the tonsils, the teeth and other portions
OF the body.
He should make certain that elimination Of waste
products through the bowel takes place regularly. In
addition, he should have a diet which will balance the
amount OF food needed with the ability OF the kidneys
to get rid Of waste material.
The human body has more kidney tissue. liver tissue
and lung tissue than are regularly needed for It's
functions. Because Of this great reserve power Il Is
not necessary to cut the diet down greatly in the early
stages OF Brights disease.
Meat or fish once a day. avoidance Of extra salt on
food. and limitation Of fluids to two quarts a day Is
about all that is necessary. Later on, II the disease
advances, additional restrictions may be desirable.
However, even when the diet is cut down greatly
one must always try to get enough protein for rebuild
ing broken down tissue and enough Galleries to take
care Of the body weight. If eventually the kidneys
break down so much that signs Of uremia appear, the
treatment is exceedingly difficult.
Vomiting may cause the loss Of chorides and other
materials that are necessary. Under these circum-
stances a competent doctor will be able to treat the
patient according to the symptoms that develop.
Persons with chronic kidney disease usually suffer
in the quality OF their blood. 1t is exceedingly inn
portant, therefore. TO keep the blood up to standard
by feeding liver, kidneys. and iron in small amounts.
When too much fuit accumulates. as X does In late
stages Of chronic Bright's disease, 1t may be necessary
to get It out by tapping and by the use Of methods
that have been developed for draining fluid out OF
the legs.
, 1934-11-15
FEAR OF

A Brooklyn man was having a hot ar
gument with two other men on a street
corner the other day. A policeman came
up and prepared to act the part of peace.
maker. The Brooklyn man took fright,
turned and ran.
The policeman called to him to stop, got
suspicious when the man doubled his
speed, and finally drew his revolver and
fired at him, ~wounding him severely.
Then it turned out that the mar had
done nothing wrong. He was a law-abid-
ing citizen with nothing on his conscience.
He simply got panicky at the sight of a
cop and couldn't control his impulse to
cut and run.
1t would almost be worth while to know
whether this man, as a child, was ordered
to be good on the theory that the police
man would get him if he misbehaved.
Certainly, that kind Of treatment must
leave many an adult with a ~subconscious
but strong fear of the man in uniform.
, 1934-11-15
A VEGETABLE COOPERATIVE
THAT WORKS

A most amazing story of what most of us
had thought never had and never could
exist, a vegetable growers cooperative
association, has been told up and down
the Valley the past week by the man who
made 1t work.
The Vegetable Producers Cooperative
Association of Colorado is the organiza-
ton, and it has been functioning for the
past Is years with every degree Of sue
cess.
Based on the strong principle of hold
Ing both grower and shipper in line by
imposing heavy penalties for the break
ing of contracts and rules, the association
has succeeded in getting the top price for
the vegetables moved from the Denver
area during its years of operation.
Some 100 growers form the association,
and are bound to market their vegetables
through the association by a five year
contract from which there is no appeal.
The association in turn, rather than at
tempt to operate through its own sales or
ganization, contracts with responsible and
representative shippers In the various
communities through which it operates,
and these shippers and they alone do the
selling for the association members.
Choice of the shipper through which he
will sell his produce is left entirely up to
the individual association member.
Price fixing is maintained by a price
committee of three growers, three ship
pers, plus the manager of the association
who is elected by the membership.
And price fixing is what it is.
The price the shipper shall pay the
grower for his produce is set, and the
price at which the shipper shall quote to
the market is set. In other words, there
can be no chiseling at either end of the
deal.
If one shipper is quoting cabbage out at
$25 per ton, every shipper is quoting at
the same price, and all are paying the
grower the same price for that cabbage.
Shippers keep their agreements up
there where this association operates, for
they are fined $500 every time there is a
violation. Growers keep their contracts,
for let one attempt to violate and an in
junction is slapped on him before he has
time to turn around.
AS a result, as stated above, this asso-
citation has secured for its members the top
price every year it has operated. II has a
reputation the country over. Terminal
market receivers have confidence in the
, 1934-11-15

oil barons will be powerful support
In batting down any chain-store
tax proposal.
Twists-There Az always one big
If" to this line Of reasoning Of
course.
Big business generally viii play
along with the Roosevelt admins
tration 20 long as Ii keeps on a fair
~ straight road. II will have to do
* for It's own protection.
But there Is just a chance that
FDR may lose the left wing while
reaching for the right-withoIt
ever getting the right. Should this
happen all bNs would be off and
1886 would become a very irlpor-
tant year In the eyes OF the fat
boys
Sunny--Up 20 the first OF Mo-
vember the Census Bureau had Is
, 1934-11-15

getting set to propose a tax on chain
stores as a means OF producing
national revenue. For a while the
chain-store operators were worried.
Now they think the "A. II. OF l..
mostly is trying 10 scare the A a p
In connection with the recent Cleve-
land labor dispute that might spread
10 national proportions.
Chain-store men wouldn't object
overmuch TO a federal levy II Il we're
al the rate Of $40 per store or there
abouts. What they claim they
couldn't survive Il the idea OF
charging $40 for the first store In
an area. $50 for the second. and 50
on UP into the high multiples.
Now the drugstore. grocery store,
5-and-l0 and other chain men are
sure the quietus Is on. They have
persuaded the big oil companies that
all of their filling stations would
be counted as chain stores because
they sell tires, accessories. etc. The
, 1934-11-15

IA so check takes ON sudden
.mportnncc I'm the murder mystery
Am the me1t Lmmamllmmma.
, 1934-11-15
The CIew Of the
"eAas ..s. .ss.aA"s Forgotten Murder

1 mo-" she said In q weak voice.
what was his namef"
Malone" she said.
His first manner"
~Pete."
"Who else did he call besides
Frank? Did he seem 70 have any
other person here I'm the city that
he was reporting TOT"
"Yes."
"who was it7"
"A woman"
"Who was the woman?-
Il think" she said. 1T vas his
wife"
what was her first name9"
-Her first name was Blanche"
She gave a sigh. dropped forward
in the chair and put her hands to
her face.
The lawyer continued his aggros-
sive cross-examination.
where did this woman liver" he
asked.
Il don't know" she said.
"None or that" he told her. -or
it's going TO be Just too bad"
She dropped her hands from her
face. jumped 10 her feet. screamed
at him. II don't knowl I don't
knowl I don't knowl I tell you
| don't knowl Don't you stand
there and tell me | liel"
Fisher stepped forward, put a
heavy hand on her shoulder. pushed
her back into the chair.
"Sit down." he said. -and tell me
where this woman lives"
The girl pressed her lips together
In stony silence.
go on" the lawyer said. I'm
waiting"
II told you I don't know" she
said doggedly.
You're either going 10 tell us
where that woman lived" said
Fisher. "or you're going TO 10 to
jail"
Il think Blocker Interrupted.
"~e may be able 70 ="
Griif whirled and clamped his
hand on the publishers arm.
Keep out OF H." he said.
go on" Fisher said. staring
steadily az Stella Mockley. You've
got your chance-either take II or
leave IT,"
i've already told you." she said.
II don't know"
Fisher strobe across the room 10
the telephone. jerked the receiver
or the hook with an air OF brisk
finality.
Il want" he said. TO talk with
police headquarters"
The girl gave a half scream.
stared at him with eyes that we're
wide and round.
"Out on Elm street." she said.
"922 East Elm street."
The attorney spoke suavely into
the telephone.
Never mind" no said. Il wanted
10 try and find out about q park
ing tag l received. but I guess |
had better call In person"
He dropped the receiver back ON
its hook and turned to the girl
That's better. he said. Nov
I want you 10 understand one
thing. II you hold out on me on
anything don't care how little n
In or how trivial IL is-you're go
ing 10 60 right 10 Jail DO you
understand tLat?"
"ves." she said. Il do now.-
, 1934-11-15

sued 2ls preliminary reports as .
result OF its biennial manufasIur-
ers' census. This compares with
l4s issued up 10 November 1, 1897,
and therein lies a story.
One need not be q detective 70
learn why they came out 80 much
faster just before this years cleo
ton than they did two years ago.
II Is only necessary 10 read and
compare the reports.
Those two years ago showed n
pretty black picture In 1891 As
compared with 1929. The current
ones-i933 as against l93l-look
considerably brighter.
, 1934-11-15
News
Behind the
News

Capital and world gossip events
I'd persc aalitieA. In and out OF
the news. written by N group of
.earless and informed newspaper
men OF Washington and New
York. This column Is puolisneo
oy The Herald as q news feature.
Opinions expressed are those OF
the writers NJ individuals ana
should not be interpreted a re-
flecting the editorial policy OF this
newspaper.
, 1934-11-15
nEGIN HERE TODAY

nG4GAN AAA-A&A VIA
when CHARLES MORDEN. re-
porter for The Blade. In found
dead DAN BLEEKER. publisher.
employs SIDNEY GRIFF. famous
erimInoIOgfst. 20 solve the murder.
Morden had been investigating the
Affairs OF FRANK ID. CATHAY.
wealthy and prominent. following
the arrest of nm imposfor claiming
90 be Cathay and accompanied by
n Elrl called MARY briggs.
The day following MOrden's
death Cnthay dies 90 poisoning.
Grin learns Morden had visited
the apartment az ALICE LORTON.
pretty and unemployed. lie con-
fronts Alice with KENNETH
BOONE. accuses the pair OF KILL
ing MOrden. and they are arrested.
MRS. BLANCHE MALONE. Tor
whom MRS. CATHAY and CARL
RACINE. detective Am her employ,
have been searching. a. located
but refuses 60 talk.
Grin AND Blocker Eo 20 the no.
eel where Mary briggs. now
known M stella Mocklcy. On stay
Ing. They find CHARLES FISHER
Cathay's lawyer, there. Fisher
questions the girl
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXXVH
EISHER'S voice rose belligerently
GO onl" he said. "Come clean
who was that friend?"
"All / know" the girl said, rs
that IL was someone who was
called Frank"
you're lying" Fisher told her
you know more than that. Who
was that friend?"
"Just Frank"
Her eyes refused TO meet those
OF the attorney.
Who was . . that A..
friend?" Fisher said with slow in.
sistence.
She raised her eyes 20 his. said
desperately. IL can tell you this
much. but he told me that he'd lind
me and kill me IN | eve told any.
one"
"Never mind that" Fisher said
What is It you're going 70 tell
me?"
Il can tell YOU" she said, that
Frank lived at Riverview."
THAT be lived in Riverview?"
YES"
How do you known"
Because OF the telephone calls"
what telephone callsf"
"a telephone call that the man
put through from my room here In
the hotel"
When did he put IL through"
"Just last night"
-And he called this person in
RIverview?"
Yes"
do you know the number?~
yes" she said I'm a voice that
was almost inaudible.
what was that number?"
The number" she said. was the
number or Mr.. Cathay's residence
I took occasion 20 look II up In the
book Then after | found II out
cot frightened thought that per
haps Il was something that was .
lot more serious than I had AZ irsl
thought ! didn't know what q
do. was commencing 10 Get sus
picious on this man"
He didn't continue 20 40 under
the name OF Cathay after you
found out about the impersona
tion?" Fisher askeA
, 1934-11-15
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER is, 1884

shippers through whom the association
sells. Shippers are making money
Growers are making money.
Caesar A. Gerali, manager of the a.
ISOLATION, is in the Valley telling of his as
ISOLATION and making plans to form a sim
liar organization here.
If you have a chance to hear his story,
grasp it eagerly; it is worth your while
and presents a possible solution to the
present most vexing Valley problem.