davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-02-01
LOS PRlSlONEROS ESPA.
NOLES EN- MARRUECOS

Madrid, Feb. 1"-Comentast
mucho un articulo del periods
Ia Manuel Chavez, ~aSegurando
que llegara un mOmento en- que
ell gobierno espanol, para que
dar bien, no tendra mas rene
do que presentar unos prisione
ros, de los que sc dice Sc italian
en- poder de los moros en- Ma
rruec0s.
Chavez cstima que ell aquie-
tamiento espiritual de las ia
miliaS de muchOs espaholes,
bien vale la pena de que el go
bierno traiga, cueste 10 que cues
te a dos docenas de individuos
que pueden estar diseminados
por o. Norte de Africa, en- la
IONA f~rancesa 0 en- la espahola,
hasta los confines del Sahara.
"ESos espaholes que podemos
rcScatar son cast tOdos expa-
Lriados voIuntarios, genie a
vcnturera, desarraigada de Es-
pana, genie sin patria, que han
lido a parar con ell folletin de
sus yidas a aiguna tribu del in
terror, en- la que Sc han encOn-
trado, al fin, a su gusto. Rep9,
triarlos sera jugarles una ma
Ia partida."
mo Sc divide que aunque on
Marruecos Espana desempena
ina mission civilizadora y pro-
tectora ,el ciudadano espahol no
e. precisamente un ciudadano
britanico, capaz de permanecer
impermeabie al medic; ct es-
panOI-y este es acaso una de
sus mejores cualidades-sabe
adaptarse al medic y a cual-
quier ciudadano andaIuz, Is 0
20 amos de Africa le vueEven
mas mahometano que Maho-
ma"
Repugna a toda l6gica el a.
ceptar Ia hip6tesia de que pue-
dan ser ciertas las patranas que
Sc andan difundiendo por ahi,
La raz6n Sc MEGA a aoeptar esa
nonstruosidad de que 300 espa-
noles cautivos hayan estRdo ira
bajapdo durante IL amos en-
unas minas de sal y mucho mas
que despu6s de la pacificaci6n
de la coma ocupada por nues-
tros colaboradores, esos escla-
yos eSpaholes estan trabajando
ahora-asf 10 asegUran-en
una nina FRANCESCA"
La gaceta., 1934-02-01
RANQUETE EN- LA CAMARA
DE COMERCIO AMERICANA

Habana, Fb. I'm banque
te Sc verified anoche en- la Ca
mara de Concrete Americana,
concurriendo ell presidente
Mendieta Y ell embajador anne
ricano, Sr. Jefferson Caffery.
Los comensales ovacionaron
al Presidente y al diplomatico,
al ser los dos oficialmente pre-
sentados.
Ell embajador americana d.
10 que no Sc podra complacer
a TODD ell mundo, pero que ell
gobierno de Jos Estados Uni :
dos hara 10 possible por com
placer al mayor nGmero.
Caffery sigue negociando
con ell gobierno a base de que
Cuba aumente la eXportacion
de su azucar y que a Varios
productos americanos Sc les
comedian mejores condiciones
en- ell mercado cubano.
Sabese que ell gobierno de
los Estados Unidos desea ven
tajas arancelarias para la man
teca Y los productos derivados
de la semilla de algod6n.
La gaceta., 1934-02-01
GRAVES NO ES ASISTEN-
TIE DE PENDAS

Hablando hoy por la mana
ma con ell condestable Jesus Fer
nandez Pendas, del distrito de
Tampa e Ybor, averiguamos
que T. NJ. Graves, ell diputado
condestable que sac6 de la car
eel de la ciudad a Roberto John
son, para llevarlo a la del con-
dado, muriendo ell negro en- ell
traslado, no trabaja a sus Or
denes desde el pasado mes de
JUNO.
Graves hizo ell traslado como
diputado a las 6rdenes de Har-
dy Graves, condestabIe del dis
trito del Gary.
La gaceta., 1934-02-01
r Ell
WYOMING

Habana, Feb. Con rum
DO a los Estados Unidos zarp6
aver el acorazado Wyoming,
disparandose por ell barco y la
plaza gran ndmero de cano :
nazos de saludo.
Ell p~residente de la Repdbll-
ca, coronel Mendieta, visi.6
aver al almirante Freeman, a
bordo de- Wyoming.
Con la Marcia de csc acora-
zado ell almirante traslado su
bandera al crucero Richmond.
La gaceta., 1934-02-01

Cuando los cubanos ~insurrec
tos procuraban su Independent
cia y libertad, conspirando CON,
ira ell poder colonial de Es2a-
ma, con pavorcsa freruencia &
aplicaba en- Cuba la hey de fu-
gas"
Los p~atriotas eran sacados
de las carceles y al dia siguien-
te Sc anunciaba su muerte en- e,
ia forma:
Cuando era conducidos por
la guardia civil trataron aver
de fugarse los rebeldes nom
hrados,... La fuerza pUblica hi
70 fuego sobre eIlo>, matando-
los.
De 10 sucedido Sc ha dado
cuenta a la superioridad.
Estos crimenes eran conde-
nados por los insurgentes y sus
simpatizadores, Y en- los Esta-
dos Unidos tanta "barbarie''
conmoyia al generoso pueblo
nOrtpamericanO.
La gaceta., 1934-02-01
ESTA NOCHE DARA UN
CONCERTO Ell BARITO-
NO BAROME

Bajo los auspicios de la Also
ciaci0n Ciyica Musical de Tam
pa dara esta noche un concier-
to en- ell edificio de los Clubs
Federados, en- la calle de Ho-
ratio, ell baritone Chase Baro-
me que perteneciera a la Chica
go Opera Company y a la Scala
de de Milan.
Barome cantara selecciones
de Schubert, Verdi, Respighi,
Paul Puget y otros.
Acompanara al baritone Ell
pianista Delphie Lindstrom.
La gaceta., 1934-02-01
APROBADO Ell NOMBRA-
MIENTO DE CAFFERY

Habana. Feb. I'm des-
pacho de los Estados Unidos
lnforma que ell comite de re-
I~aciones eXteriores del senado
aprob6 aver la nomination de
jefferson Caffery para emba-
Jador de los Estados Unidos
EN- Cuba.
FL nombramiento fu6 tras-
Iadado a csc alto cuerpo por
presldente Roosevelt, que
mandara "a Caffery a la Haba-
ma como Representative perso-
nal suyo.
La gaceta., 1934-02-01
LA
DE CARNIVAL

Habana, Feb. 1,-Esta pre-
parandoSe la temporada de car
naval, que ST. espera atraiga a
muchos de los turistas que aho
IA Sc hallau de vista en- Mia
mi y otra5 poblaciones de la
Florida
Tambion Sc reabrira ell hi
p6drono ell Casino de la Pla
va de NJ rianao.
Ell H el Nacional esta abier
to y en- los ultimos dias ha au-
mentado considerablemente ell
numero de hu6spedes.
La gaceta., 1934-02-01
AUMENTO Ell CONSUME
DE CIGARRILLOS Y DE-
CLINO Ell DE CIGARROS

Washington, Feb. Eel ne
gociad0 de impuestos interio-
res public6 aver un informe de-
mostrando que aument6 ell con-
sumo de cigarrillos en- 1888 y
disminuy6 el de cigarroS.
Sc fabricaron 111,763, AL ,149
cigarrillos, I'm aumenta de 8 mil
millones sobre ell ano anterior.
Los cigarros fabricados fue-
ron 4,344, 1885, 1888, una declina-
ci6n de cerca de Glen millones.
La gaceta., 1934-02-01
ESPANA PERDONARA A
LOS CUATRO AMERICA.
NOS

Madrid, feb. Al embaja-
dor americana Sc ie inform6 a.
yer que la secci6n sexta del tri-
bunal suFrema ha aprobado el
indulto de los cuatro america
nos que Sc encUentran ~encarce-
lados en- Palma de Mallorca.
Esos cuatro individuos fue-
Hn condenados por otacar y
= un guardia civil.
La gaceta., 1934-02-01

Antes de Alfonso XIII y du-
rante el reinado de- este rey a
qUien sus aduladores describian
como un modelo de Fberalismo
la 'Iey de fugas' Sc apiic6 en-
Espa6a, por la guardia civil y
otros "cuerpos armados",
Los republicans destacaban
en- su propaganda, los horren-
dos delitos de la monarquia Y
los vicios del monarch y sus cor
tesanos... Y hacian resaltar to-
La gaceta., 1934-02-01

Gobicrna en- eStOS dias de re-
s|urgimiento derechista, ell "ra.
dicaI'' Don Alexandra Lerroux
que sucedi6 en- la presidencia
del c~onscio de ministries a Don
Diego Martinez Barrio.
En- la session del dia II de
Enero, e Mas Cortes de ESpa-
ma, et diputado sociaiista vi
darto Sc retiore a los tragicos
successes de NiIlanueVa de la Sc
rcna Y acusa a la guardia civil
de haber hecho una dcscarga &c
rrada contra dos rebeides que
salieron del sitio donde Sc ha-
IIaban parapetados, con la inten
ci6n de cntregarse a Ia fuerza
publica.
MAS tarde, desputs de de
rruida a canonazos la Xona,
cuando los Puardias de Asalto
penptran en- las ruinas y en-
cuentran a cuatro escondidos,
eI cabo invite a los soldados a
que acabaran con cllos, y como
La gaceta., 1934-02-01

Esa "ley" es una afrenta pa
(Pdsa q Ia 4G.)
Evening star., 1934-09-23

BY JAMES MARTIN MILLER.
Plum, most dreaded of drugs,
( has made possible the com
ing into being of 10 new
~ Seventh-day Adventist sani-
tariums in China during the
past five years.
In gratitude to medical missionaries,
particularly DR.. H. w. Miller, who
have freed from addiction to the drug,
rich Chinese have poured out i'm
menSe sums that the work might con-
tinue. Dr. Miller now is visiting ma
tional and international headquarters
of the Seventh-day Adventist Church
in Takoma Park. Nd. preparatory to
attending the biennial council of the
denomination in Battle Creek. Mich,
November 6-l4. He was medical di-
rector of the Washington Sanitarium
from 1918 to 1925, when he went to
China.
Gifts From Sufferers.
These sanitariums have been built
entirely with gifts bv Oriental suffer-
ers from the opium habit, who have
been cured. DR.. Miller reported here
Officials Of the General Conference
Of the church explained that DR..
Miller's rema ~kabl success in treat
ing opium victims has built up a
reputation which attracts men OF
wealth throughout China. The depth
Of the appreciation of his patients is
illustrated bv their generosity in the
face of the depression and the almost
constant strife which has torn at the
nations heart for a decade
1t was the patronage of Marshall
Chang Hso LANG. commander Of the
Chinese Army. which started the pill
erimage of patients to DR.. Miller and
the flood of money into the coffers of
his church.
Lang and Wife Patients.
Liang and his wife had long been
addicted to the use of opium Three
japanese physicians had treated the
couple without success and been ,.lS-
charged. The war lord had no love
for men from the Land % the Rising
Sun. In desperation. he turned to
the Seventh-day Adventist Sanitarium
in Shanghai, where the fame of DR.
Miller was beginning. He placed
arys hands.
The initial remedy was one that
caused prolonged sleep. Awakening
Evening star., 1934-09-23

one morning Liang became suspicious.
To his mind. temporarily disordered
bv lack of the accustomed drug, DR..
Miller appeared as an enemy. He
Immediately ordered the physician
executed.
High officials. both civil and mill
tary. assured DR.. Miller he would not
be shot and ordered him TO continue
his treatments. In the end. the mar
shal and his wife were cured, and the
soldier became Miller's fast friend.
News of the cure spread through the
land and wealthy and influential men
flocked to the Sanitarium for treat
ment.
Contributes 100000.
Shortly after Liang left the sani-
tarium Dr. Miller received a message
from his erStwhile patient asking him
to open a sanitarium in Hankow. D..
Miller replied he did not have suft-
cient money The marshal. himself,
then came He asked the sum needed.
DR.. Miller told him he would need
$4,000 for the project.
oh. that isn't enough" said LANG
Il will give you 100000 and pay you
$4,000 a month for running expenses
until you are we'll started"
That was the first large gift. Many
others followed.
Just before Japan wreSted Man
churia from China a Chinese general
gave Or Miller $1,000 900 to build
sanitarium in Mukden. The money
was no sooner deposited in a bank
there than the victorious Japanese
armies entered the city. They seized
the bank, but DR.. Miller finally per-
suaded Japanese military authorities
to turn the money over to him. The
Mukden Sanitarium now is in opera
ton.
Marshal Liang later gave DR. Miller
Evening star., 1934-09-23

I to S. under auspices of the Ma
tional Recreation Association.
Recreation and the Abundant
Life" Is the theme of the conference.
Advance registrations of more than
600 delegates indicate an attendance
of 900 park and recreation superin-
tendents, school superintendent and
teachers, city planners, executives Of
private recreational associations and
leaders in amateur music, drama,
arts, crafts and sports.
The congress has the support of
numerous State Governors who have
appointed special delegates.
Mrs. Roosevelt is expected to take
an active part in the conferences.
Secretary of Interior Ickes will be
one OF the speakers at the first gen.
eral session, October !. Gov. John
c. Winant of New Hampshire will
describe the recent recreational de-
velopments in his State. Frederic A.
Delano, chairman of the National
Resources Board, will discuss ma
tional planning. William Phillips,
Undersecretary Of State, will speak
Evening star., 1934-09-23
E.E.R.A.T TOEXTEND.
EDUCATIONAL AID.
Plans Being Worked Out to
Give CoIored People
Equitable Share.

Plans are being worked out by the
Federal Relief Administration to give
colored people a more equitable share
in the emergency educational FUND.
1t was announced yesterday.
James A. Atkins of Denver has been
appointed assistant to DR.. Ambrose
Caliver in the educational division and
his chief duties in the field, 1t was
said. will be to promote the educa-
tional programs among colored people.
He is native of Tennessee and
holds a bachelor of arts degree f ON
the University OF Denver and has
maiored in education at the Univer-
Sitv of Chicago. During the past year
he has been engaged in educational
work in Colorado, with first-hand
knowledge of the Federal emergency
education program in the fleld.
Interest Merely Advisory.
II is understood F. E. r. A. officials
have no administrative power over
educa tional funds aside from the alio.
cation of funds to States on approval
of programs. Beyond this the IN
terest is merely advisory.
In the absence of any regulations
assuring an equitable distribution OF
funds to colored people, F. E. r. A
must resort to guidance measures 10
promote their interests. Efforts Will
he made. ii was said, to develop Ia
vorable attitudes toward colored peo-
ple on the part of public officials; to
keep them informed concerning prof.
ects and procedure and to encourage
them to take initiative in setting 1orth
their needs and in obtaining educa-
tional benefits.
Relief Administrator Hopkins has
begun already to prepare to keep the
home fires burning this Fall and Win
ter in the homes of millions on relief
rolls.
Study Fuel Needs.
e. r. A. has instructed all State
relief administrators in sections where
heating fuel will be reQuired-and this
includes the District-to give imme-
diate and careful consideration to fuel
needs. He asked them to make pro-
visions for fuel in accordance with
their anticipated case loads during
the burning months.
Last year, coal was distributed un-
der a Federal fuel plan through local
dealers to needy families on orders
from local relief administrations.
Dealers obtained replacement of this
coal through the Federal Surplus Re-
lief Corp This plan again will be
followed this year, it was announced.
DR.. John T. Hanks of New York
City, has been appointed dental ad-
wiser to the administration. He Is
member OF the Economics Committee
of the American Dental Association
and was appointed by this group a
wear ago to consult with F. z. r. A.
on relief matters.
In his new capacity as dental ad-
wiser. DR.. Hanks will consult monthly
with the Washington staff on all mat
ters concerned with the dental pro-
feSSiOn.
Evening star., 1934-09-23

Record Until 10 PM. Saturday.
Highest. "a, at pm. yesterday.
Year ago, go.
Lowest. 81, at midnight yesterday
Year ago, 55.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, l0l, on June 29.
Lowest, -6l2. on February 8.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey.D
Evening star., 1934-09-23

on community recreation activities
for the unemployed in Boston.
Other prominent officials on the
program are Frank r. McNinch.
chairman OF the Federal Power
Commission, who will speak on
Recreation in the New Deal; Arno
B. Cammerer, director of the Ma
tional Park Service, who will discuss
national park questions, and Kath-
crime Lenroot of the Children's
Evening star., 1934-09-23
FIRST LADY'S TALK
TO MARK MEETING
1000 Delegates Expected
at Recreation Congress
October ! to 5.

Featuring an address by Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt on Living
and Preparing for Life Through
Recreation" the twentieth National
Recreation Congress will be held at
the Wardman Park Hotel October
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Rich Chinese, Cured of Drug
Habit, Prouide Sanitdriums
Ten NptC Institutions
Conducted by Serenth-
Day Aduentists.
Marshal Lang and Wife
Cured by DIR. II.
". Miller.

BY JAMES MARTIN MILLER.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Mostly cloudy
today and tomorrow, probably occa-
Sional showers; not much change in
temperature: gentle variable winds.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy today and
tomorrow, probably occasional showers;
not much change in temperature.
Virginia-Partly cloudy with scat
tered showers today: tomorrow
showers; not much change in temper
ature.
West Virginia-Mostly cloudy today
and tomorrow; probably occasional
showers in east portion; somewhat
cooler in west today.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah very
muddy last night.
Evening star., 1934-09-23

Bureau. dorado Taft. Chicago sculp-
tor. will preside at session of arts
and crafts. DR.. John H. Finley, as
sociate editor of the New York Times,
will be the general presiding officer
Evening star., 1934-09-23

an additional $50 900 to build a sani-
tarium at Lanchou, in the far north
west of China, at the terminus of one
of its great air lines.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Auto Sales Jump.

In the first six months Of this year
more automobiles were sold in Guate-
mala than in all 1893.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Coffee Plants Set Out.

Thousands of new coffee plants are
being set out in Costa Rica. and will
begin to bear in three or four years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
FIFTEEN JOBS TO ' BE DISTRIBUTED
 BY TOMORROW
They Are Extra Ones That Were Allotted to This
 City

Fifteen more jobs for the Water. bury district will be distributed under the CWA tomorrow as the federal business census gets un- derway in this part of the third census district. Twenty-two appli- cants for the jobs will be inter. viewed by Alfred Toscano of New Haven, census supervisor, and from this group he will select his workers.
 Qualifications are god educa- tion, the age of 24 or over and an ability for clerical work. The so- called white collar" jobs will pay AZ cents an hour, with a week of 39 hours. The pay will be slightly more than SIS week.
 Two thirds of the local quota of jobs will be given to women, &C., cording to regulation of the state CWA board. Mems selections will give preference to ex-service men who have the required qualifica- tions.
 The census will get underway in this city and nearby towns as soon as the field force has been organ ized and instructed. A large ship- ment of blanks and forms Is await ing claim at the post office.
 It Is a separate project from the regular CWA work and the quotn of employees is in addition to tho city's regularly assigned total. The work will be conducted under the supervision of MT Toscano, and is considered a state rather than Q local project.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
LIQUOR TAX BILL
 OF $55O,OOO,OOO
House Ways and Means Committee Agreed on
 That To-day

Washington, Jan 3.-(UP)-The house ways and means committee formally agreed to-day on the $550, 100000 liquor tax bill.
 Chairman Doughton said the measure would be introduced in the house when the body convenes later to-day.
 The democratic members of the Fcommittee agreed unanimously on the bill. Tho nine republican members, however, did not vote, leaving 1t n purely n majority par ty measure.
 Approximately $3G0, ,000,000 of the total revenue expected to be raised by the bill will come from the sAle of spirits nnd wines; while SfG0,000,0 ,000 will bo raised by the levy on beer.
 A tax Of s2 n gallon has been placed on spirits, a Sb n barrel on beer and from 10 cents Co 40 cents a gallon on wlno depending on tho alcoholic content. The present astra levy on blended spirits, sO cents n gallon, will be retained.
 A congressional poll indicated lhere would b elitiin or no DDlfief opposition tO tho bill Bs approved bp the eOmnliit0o,
 Some members, however, seei q l0woP las should Do Imposed on whibkeg and other distilled bplrlih, A few representatives, DOwevor, De. Hove d hIehoP fnG HhOnlnd be levied % ibo1e olnaeo1 or llQpeE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
CRAP GAME MEN TO FACE TRIAL
 NEXT TUESDAY
Three New Workers Will
 Come Before Court Next Tuesday

Three New York young men, al- legged to have been the bandits who held up a crap game at 1058 Bank street last fall, will be ar- raigned in superior court here next Tuesday afternoon when the Jan- uary criminal term of the court opens before Judge John A. Cor nell.
 The youths, Anthony Macerino, Charles DeFesi, alias Zack Wheat and Patsy Spallone are charged with robbery with violence, and assault with intent to kill. They have been unable to furnish bonds and have been in the county jail since their arrests.
 According to police the youths entered the establishment of James Bozzuto last September II and flashing guns, ordered the par- ticipants of a crap game to turn their faces to the wall. After gath ering the available cash in the place the bandits are reported to have instructed the players to re- main facing the wall. /
 Bozzuto, police say, turned to look after the retiring bandits and got a couple of bullets in his ab- don.en as a result. He was on the danger list at the hospital for several days. Clever work on the part of local members of the detective bureau brought about the arrest of three of the participants. A fourth member of the gang is believed to be at large.
 Attorney w. w. Gager, public de- fender. represents Macerino and De Fesi. Attorney Joseph c. Gull foile appears Tor Spallone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03

years of this century, was a notable belle of New York and was brides- maid at the wedding of Franklin Delano Roosevelt and Anna Elea- nor Roosevelt in 1905. She takes the oath of office today as repre- sentative at large from Arizona, which she has made her home for many years.
 A statue of her husband, John Greenway, rough rider pioneer in Arizona, stands in statuary hall in the Capitol, placed there by the state.
 Mrs Marian W. Clarke, repn, N. r., also will be sworn in today to succeed her late husband, John D. Clarke.
 Mrs Bolivar Kemp of Louisiana, may have to stand aside and not take her seat to-day, as Jared San- ders is contesting her election.
 To-day's addition of two women to the house of representatives brings the total to seven, four. democrats and three republicans; the other members being Mrs Flor ence Kahn, repn, Cal,; Mrs Edith Nourseirogers, repn, Mass; Mrs Mary T. Norton, dem, N. J., Mrs Kathryn O'Loughlin Mccarthy, dem, Kas; Mrs Virginia B. Jenckes, dem, Ind: Mrs Greenway, dem, and Mrs Clarke, repn.
 Mrs Alice Roosevelt Longworth, widow of the late Speaker Nicholas Longworth came to the speakers gallery as the guest of Mrs Henry T. Rainey, wife and secretary of the speaker.
 Mrs John N. Garner. wife and secretary of the vice-president, was invited to the executive gallery with Mrs Roosevelt and her party. Of the women members of this congress, Mrs Kahn, Mrs Rogers and Mrs Clarke are widows of congressman, and Mrs Kemp also is the widow of a congressman. Mrs Norton's husband has never been in politics and Mrs McCarthy's husband, Dan Mccarthy, is mem- Der of the Kansas state senate. |