davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-09-28
A UNIDOS Sc AUS
TARA A LOS PACTOS MA
Wales

Washington, Sep. 28.-Al
ser notificado ell presidente
Roosevelt, que Sc halla en- ca
mino de la costa del Paeifico,
de que Inglaterra piensa renun
ciar ell tratado naval, NANTES
to que Estados Unidos Sc ajus-
tara a los tratados y observa-
ra de cerca la question.
Ell venidero microbes ell Pre-
sidente revistara la escuadra
tara a los tratado. y observa-
La gaceta., 1935-09-28
ASEGURASE QUE WILDER
RENUNCIARA 81 PUESTO

Desdes hace dias circula en-
eSta ciudad ell rumor de que
renunciara su puesto de conf
sionado de vehiculos del Esta-
do, ell dia Is de octubre, ell DR..
George H. Wilder, de Plant
City.
LIZ renu9cia sera entrega la
al gobernador Sholtz cuardo
este regrese a la capital del
Estado.
Mencionase como su proba-
BILE successor a Henry Murphy,
de Zolfo Springs, senador del
Estado.
La gaceta., 1935-09-28
LOS MEDICOS GREEN OIF
LEWIS Sc SALVARA

MoScon, sep, 28.-Los medi-
cos que asisten al senador j.
Hamilton Lewis Green hoy que
este Sc salyara de la bronco
pneumonia, 81 no surgeon nuevas
complicaciones. La infection Ell
el 9uIm6n derecho parece elimi-
NADIA y eI coraz6n lie fu%nciona
meJor. Aver Sc Re preSent6 un
ligero dss6rden intestinal.
La gaceta., 1935-09-28

Sc mantienen unidos y en la ma
yor ammonia.
Senal6 ell hecho de la parcial
restauraci6n de los sueldos CO.
mo una prueba de 10 que puede
l2grarse por medic de la union
y comprehension. Refiriendose
a los problemas financieros "a
segrr6 que hasta ahora solo Sc
cuenta, sin haber duda. con
100000
Este es otro ano critico,
aunque nosotros pensamos que
10 era ell pasado".
La gaceta., 1935-09-28
LIR2OS PROHIBIDOS EN-
LAS ESCUELAS DE ESPANA

Madrid, Sep. 28.-Un deere
to del ministerio de instruction
6blic& prohibe Sc utilicen pa
"a Ia ensenanza, en- Espana, los
libros Lectures Hist6ricas", de-
Albert Thomas, y Una Histo-
ria del Mundo', por Hilyer, ira
ducidos va al espanol.
"Se ha comprobado, dice ell
decreto, que esos libros estan en-
contraposici6n con ell espiritu de
unprecedented y abstenci6n po-
Utica que informa ell criterio
del estado espanol.
EN- cuanto a la ensehanza de
la historic en- las escuelas, ser
vira de teNto ell libro editado
por la Academia.
La gaceta., 1935-09-28

ES PRECIOSO Ell UMERO DE NUESTRO
U REPARTIREMOS Ell
PROXIMO BAL
A listed lie gustara y debe recomendarle a sus amigos
que Sc suscriban a LA Gaceta"
CONTIENE:
En- la portada un retrato de don Jose Maria Morelos
yPaVon, porJ }. Berrocal.
Mariachi Y Fuerenos, dibujos de ambiente mejicano,
de JESUS Rodriguez Valero.
La Antigua Mission de la Conception, en-
San Antonio, Texas.
Retrato a t0da plana de Rose Collins,
artista de Cabaret
Acuarela de JESUS Rodriguez Valero, Gel Tejedor",.
Paginas de f~otografias y de modas.
Ocho paginas c0micas.
Tormenta Social por I'm Cheque Rechazado,
trabajo de Padraic King.
La hazana del hundimiento del Merrimac,
por Richard Halliburton.
SUSCRIBAsE LLAMANDO A LOS TELEFONOS
M 536O3 -Y 1892
La gaceta., 1935-09-28
FNCONTRADA EN- UN CAR
TUCHO LA CABEZA DE
UN HOMBRE

Orlando, Sep. 28.-Cerca de
Maitland, en- la finca de Isaac
Vanderpool, Sc encontr6 aver
dentro de un cartucho la cabe-
"a de I'm hombre. A corta distan
ia Sc halo una cartera de mu-
Ter, conteniendo dos agujas he
rrumbrosas.
Los trabaiadores de la finca
cream que la cabe2a era de una
mujer, pero los medicos dicen
qre es la de un hombre y que
debieron matarlo hace 80 8 60
dias.
La gaceta., 1935-09-28
SHERMAN DICE QUE NO
AHOG0 A SU ESPOSA

Worcester, Mass, sep. IS
Declarando aver ante un jura
10, Newell S. Sherman, un cor
pulento ciudadano, scstuvo que
no ahog6 a u esposa Alicia, CO.
mo afirma Ell fiscal, por oI amor
e otra muier. Admiti6 que ha-
hja estaGo ccrteiando a una mu
chacha de Is amos, Esther Ma
gill. Dos veces durante ell testi-
monio la Srta. Magill estuvo d
punto de desmayarse.
La gaceta., 1935-09-28
ACUSADA DE MATAR A So
SUEGRA

Chestertown, Md, sep. 28.-
I'm jurado investigator senal
aver a la Sra. Thelma Buxton,
esposa de un professor, como la
artora de la muerte de su SUE
gra, una mujer de 68 amos de
edad. Ell fiscal hizo que la mu-
jer fuera Nevada a la carcel,
excluyendola de fianza. Dice el
informe del jurado que ia an
ciana muri6 a causa de la frac-
tura del craneo, luego de haber-
lie pegado con un hacha la Sra.
Buxton.
La gaceta., 1935-09-28
MATRIMONIOS

Hillary Parrish, 33, y Katie
McKall, 25.
La gaceta., 1935-09-28

La multitud ha venido dis
Ipensando una cordialisima ACC
gida, en- ell canine, al jefe del
Estado.
Ell crucero Houston sera Ell
buque insignia del Presidents
durante la reyista. En- este cru
cero hara ell viaje de regreso
por ell canal de Panama y e.
ttlantico.
Hoy hablara en- Fremont,
Nebraska. a una asamblea de
campesinos.
La gaceta., 1935-09-28
ROCKEFELLER VFNDRA
EN- OCTUB3E

Lakewood, n. j., Sep. %. r.
Ell Millionaire John d. Rockefe-
Her, padre, saldra de aqui ell dia
Is dc octubre, con rumbo a su
Residential de Ormond Beach,
en- la Florida.
Rockefeller goza de buena sa-
lud, aunque tiene 90 amos cum
plidos.
La gaceta., 1935-09-28
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Durante ell dia de aver entra-
ron los vapores americanos Gu
ba, Quistconk y Meanticut.
Ell Cuba regres6 aver mismo
a los puertos de su itinerario.
Hacia la costa, con fosfato, Sc
hizo a la mar ell vapor Free
man.
La gaceta., 1935-09-28
HENDERSON PIDE ARMO-
MA Y UNIDAD A LOS
MAESTROS

Hablando aver ante un club
de maestros de Tampa, ell Sr.
Leon Henderson, presidente de
la Federation de Maestros del
Condado, dijo que los maestros
de las escuelas de la Florida pa
saran por un ano critico 81 no
La gaceta., 1935-09-28
UN SUBCABO MATO A UN
CABO

Oviedo, Sep. 28.-Instruyese
causa contra Avelino Senal Gu
tierrez, subcabo de guardas ju-
radios, que do muerte a Jose Va
lima Llamedo, en- Sauna, cerca
de la nina Gel Fond6n". La vic
TINA sufri6 heridas en- la cabe-
"a y en- la espalda. Los protago
nistas del drama eran emplea-
dos en- la Duro Felguera.
La gaceta., 1935-09-28

Madrid, Sep!W<~CeN
yer session ell consejo de u{sfAa
tros, bajo la presidential de don
Joaquin ChapapSieta, que tam
bien desempena la cartera de
hacienda.
Luego de un amplio debate
Sc acordo levantar ell estado de
guerra en- Barcelona, dejandoI,
en- estado de alarma.
Creese que este calmara los
Catalina.
Los eSmentos de izqrierdas
catalanes venian quejandosea de
la actitud del gobierno maf&e-
nindo, sin motive, ell estado de
guerra.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-05
Admission as usual.

of twenty two Miss Ram 'ay ranked first
and Miss Jackson fanke1 fourth.
Miss Enid Kettle. a ST. Croix honor
student to ST. Thomas. has been selected
as teacher inSthe system. Miss Kettle
was graduated from the twelfth grade
in June
Miss Carssa Oliver of Frederksted
who was also graduated in June from
the 81. Thomas twelfth grade has been
appointed to teaching position.
These three twelfth grade graduated
in the system. Miss Kettle, Miss Oliver.
and Mr. Evans, did not sit the recent
teachers examinations so they have
been appointed under section of the
school law. These people will write the
teachers examinations next spring.
Ali of these transfers and appoint
ments are temporary until July ard are
SO understood Oy those affected.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-05
Come and see for yourself!
PRESS RELEASE
FROM THE DEPARTMENT OF
EDUCATION

By making changes within the Educa-
tional system it has become possible to
employ additional teachers so tina. the
third graders might attend school all
day. The changes make it possible to
to add these teachers without extra ex
pense to the taxpayers or additions to
the budget as approved by the Colonial
Council.
Miss Juanita Forbes has been trans
ferred from the Christiansted grammar
school to the high school position previ.
ously held by Mr. Moorhead She was
graduated from Hunter college and is
we'll qualified TO hold the high school
position. Miss Forces entered our
system about the middle of last year and
she has served efficiently.
Miss Olive Klyvert of Frederiksted
is now teaching in Miss Forbes place at
the grammar school. Mss Kyverl is
one of our progressive teachers and has
served the system we'll during the past
four years.
Miss Pauline Ramsay has been ap
pointed to fill the vacancy created by
Miss Klyvert's transfer.
Mr.. Hugh Petersen who has success
fully taught the past two years at Dia
mond school has resigned 10 continue
his studies in the Senior high school.
Miss Delta Jankson has been appointed
to fill his position.
With the appointment of Miss Ramsay
and Miss Jackson all persons in St. Croix
who sat the recent teachers examlna
tions are now employed. Both of these
young people we're graduated from the
Frederiksted Junior High School and
each successfully completed the course
in nursery school training. In q class
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-05
Random Notes

Miss Juanita Forbes. B. A. who has
been transferred to the high school as a
teacher is a native of st. Croix. Miss
Forbes graduated from Hunte: College,
New York on June 49, 1884 and return
ed to this island in November. Since
that time she has been employed as a
teacher in the Public Grammar School.
We congratulate Miss FORBES on her
promotion in the service,
Italy continues to slaughter the people
of Abyssinia. Attacked from three
points with bombing planes. machine
guns and everything known to modern
warfare the Abyssinians are being anih;
lated while the Leagne of Nations
yawns and rubs its eyes.
What does it benefit any small nation
to be a member of the League when the
League cannot even agree upon an econo
mic boycott against an aegressor nation.
The diplomats of Europe argue while
the blood of sinnocent Africans flow 10
Abyssinia. France asked England what
size will do if Germany should attack
French territory. England was undecid
ed. England asked France what France
will do if British ships we're attacked
in the Mediterranean. 1t is said that
France replied in ifs and butts"
Abyssinia has given up all hopes for
protection from the League of Nations
and resigned to her fate. says strong
and well armed nation has invaded Ably
sinla destroying unarmed and innocent
black people we do not expectany nation
to go to war in our defense. we shall
suffer alone.
Might is right when the big dog beats
the under dog. Might is right when the
strong nation makes war on the weak
nation and confiscates its wealth.
The IS. Catherine 10 expected to
arrive at Frederiksted today andS at
Christiansted tomorrow morning.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-05
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
Colonial Council
FOR ST. CROIX
OF THE
FOR ST. CRoIx

Continued from Tribune Oct. 3rd
Hon. P. Joseph's speech continued.
Now, the Police and Prison Department
| do not want 10 say much except that it
seems to me that this Counci should i'm
press upon the Director the necessity of
seeing to it that the convicts in Fre1erik
sted do something tangible in some de-
partment Of the Governmen: instead Of
going around doiog things otherwise;
we do rot have so many convicts in Fred
erksted,you have them all ia Christian
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-05

VIA she knewa would fill
o
pnv We
Loved she Now IN tell everything
M I've met Imam
The
Evening star., 1935-04-19
JERSEY. CITY LURE
ATTRACTS MOVIES
Industry Practically Can
Write Its Own Ticket if It
Moves, Mayor Promises.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, N. j., April 49,
Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey City,
N. j., extended formal invitation
last night to group OF motion pic
ture executives to move their studios
to his State
ANY industry that has done what
the films have done for California
can write its own ticket in New Jer-
sey," he said.
The invitation was made at con-
ference in the Office of Louis B. May
er. vice president of M-G-M. Others
present besides Mayer included Henry
Herzbrun, Paramount: Winfield R
Sheehan, Fox: B. B. Cahane, R-K-C
Radio; Harry Cohn Columbia, and Pat
Casey and Fred Beetson of the Will
Hays Office Eeetson represented other
major producers.
The property under consideration,
it was reported, includes some 1000
acres on the banks of the Hacken-
sack River.
The producers are agreed said
Mayer that New Jersey would have
its advantages through its proximity
to the Broadway stage and radio STU
dios. from which they might draw
talent. A proposal that while exemp-
ton of persons connected with mo-
tion pictures from State income taxes
in New Jersey would be unconstitu-
tional, the State might make other
concessions to offset them, will be
discussed here Monday.
Evening star., 1935-04-19
Cake Injuries Policeman.

CINCINNATI, Ohio (P.-Harry
Fergus, veteran policeman, has run
into many hard ones in his day, but
a piece of cake finally stopped him.
Fergus was romping with his chill
dren when one of them threw the
piece of cake. It hit the policeman in
the eye and he had to be treated at
a hospital. Fergus is investigating the
cake and its origin.
Evening star., 1935-04-19
POLICE TO CHECK
DOGWOOD CUTTING
Prince Georges Commissioners
Order Enforcement on Appeal
of Forester.
b. a staff Correspondent OF The Star.


UPPER MARLBORO, Md, April
i9.-In response to an appeal from
C. F. Winslow. district forester. the
Prince Georges County Commission
ers have instructed police to enforce
the State law against the cutting of
do2Wood.
Perry Boswell, president of the
board said he believed a few arrests
would serve to convince the public
that the officers mean business and
go long way to preserving the trees
in the county.
Forester Winslow appealed to the
board to TRY to prevent the wholesale
destruction of dogwood growing ad-
jacent to highways"
He reminded the commissioners
that "the breaking off of dogwood
limbs from trees growing along a
public highway is violation of the
State law"
Evening star., 1935-04-19

MRS. GEORGE U. HARRIS,
Socialite, shown leaving the Fed
eral Court, New York, yesterday
after testifying against two men
whom she helped police capture
in alleged blackmail plot. Ms.
Harris notified police after pair
sent her faxed photograph show
ing her in a compromising posi-
tion and threatened to send a copy
to her husband unless she paid
them $4,000. "A. P. Photo.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-05
Divers in Tropics Fear
Mania Will DeYour Them

"a Divers in the tropics avoid the man
Ia holding to the traditional story that
the giant ray will engulf a man and
slowly devour him. Such, however,
seems to be mythology. The manta
is dangerous when wounded, and can
be taken only by harpoon after hard
battle of several hours, says Popular
Mechanics Magazine.
The COW fish has a coat Of armor
consisting of hardened scales which
form a bony box from which the jaws,
fins and tail can be moved freely. The
name is applied because of small horns
in front of it's eyes. The porcupine
fish is one of the most grotesque mem
bers of the finny tribe, being of olive
color and spotted with black dots.
Armed with sharp-pointed spines, it is
difficult to handle without being in
jured. Like blow fish, which also are
found in the gulf. porcupine fish are
capable of inhaling air or water to
form a balloon-like appearance to
brighten enemies.
Although small fish, generally run
ming about six or seven inches in size,
the bat fish looks the least of any like
a fish, 1t appears to be toad, but has
spine-like scales and spinous dorsal
fin.
While the drum fish is not exactly a
queer specimen, its powerful jaws hold
a set of mill-like teeth with remark
able crushing force. Schools of drums,
from three to four feet in length and
weighing from 40 to go pounds each,
can make short work of small oys-
ter reef. When young they are striped
like zebra. Later they become dusty
color. A large female will lay 100000
eggs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-05
Roman Emperor Let Month
of November Retain Name

Ii the Roman senate had had its
way November would be Tiberius. The
senate. in the time he ruled the Rom
an world, proposed, as his birthday
fell In that month. to honor him by
giving 1t his name. julius and Angus
tus had had months named for them
and the senate thought Tiberius, who
succeeded Augustus. equally deserv-
Ing. But he declined. Perhaps he had
a sense of humOr. mo, Conscript
Fathers" he said. what would you
do If we had thirteen Caesars?"
Tiberius evidently was looking
ahead, and wisely, too, for the line of
Roman emperors heightened out to
more than thirteen. Thus it was that
the month retained its old name. mo
VEN" the ninth
Our own Anglo-Saxon ancestors
called it the wind month. They knew
what they were about. for it is a month
of raw, cold Winds although in this
latitude, we often haze in November
stretches of mild, pleasant weather.
Still. it is the month when people
batten down the matches, Stop all the
chinks and crannies by which The. cold
might enter; to see that the fuel pile
lis high; to get out heavy clothes, and
to prepare for the winter which No
vember's blasts and its hurries of
snow announce.-Cincinnati Enquirer
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-05
Tularemia in Rabbits

The descriptions of diseases and par
asites which afflict rabbits would fill
a large book, but none of them endan-
gered the health of man until lula
remia was discovered among rabbits
near Tulares, Calf. AS yet Tularemia
has not been found in animals other
than wild rabbits and few small ro-
dents, but experiments have developed
that tame rabbits and live stock, as
well as man, are susceptible. The dis
ease is carried from infected rabbits
to healthy stock by the wood tick, the
rabbit tick, the deer fly, and the rab-
bit louise. It is transmitted to man by
the wood tick, the deer fly, and by
handling and dressing of infected rab-
bit carcasses. An animal dead of the
disease will show numerous spots on
the liver and spleen.-Missouri Farmer
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-05
Eureka" Exclamation of
Delight, Authority Says

The story concerning an ancient
philosopher and the exclamation.
Eureka" follows:
Eureka (Gr., more correctly, Heure'-
ka-I have found it,: An exclamation
Of delight at having made discovery:
originally that Of Archimedes, the
Syracusan philosopher, when he dis
covered how to test the purity Of
Hiero's crown. The tale is that Hero
delivered certain weight of gold to
a smith to be made into a votive
crown, but, suspecting that the gold
had been alleged with an inferior
metal, asked Archimedes to test it.
The philosopher did not know how
to proceed but, in stepping into his
bath, which was quite full, observed
that some of the water ran over. It
Immediately struck him that a body
must remove its own bulk of water
when it is immersed; silver is lighter
than gold, therefore a poundweight of
silver will be more bulky than u
poundweight of gold, and would con-
sequently remove more water In this
way he found that the crowd was de-
ficienr in gold; and vitruvius says:
when the idea flashed across his
mind, the philosopher jumped out Of
the bath, exclaiming, 'Heure'ka I
Heure'kar and, without waiting to
dress himself, ran home to try the
experiment"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-05
Sun Spots Vary

Sun spots vary widely in size from
small and very inconspicuous ones to
multiple spots that string out to q
length of 100000 miles, according to a
writer in the New York Herald
Tribune. The average sun spot dur
ing maximum activity is about the
size of spot that would be produced If
the earth. 5000 miles in diameter. were
used as projectile and shot into the
sun. While the sun spots look black on
a photograph of the sun and when
viewed directly, they are actually quite
brilliant, and only appear black be-
cause they are so much cooler than the
surrounding areas of the suns atmos-
phere. Measurements made at Mount
Wilson give the approximate temper
allure Of the spots as 1900 degrees
absolute, the surrounding penumbra
5,400 degrees and the normal photo
sphere $40 degrees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-05
Primitive Fishermen

The Turkana are nomadic native
race roaming the eastern shore of Lake
Rudolf on the Kenya-Sudan border.
and ever ready to take advantage of a
weaker tribe. The Kings African
Rifles have their work cut out to keep
them in order.
The Turkana are Indifferent to cloth
ing, but they are well-formed, intel
iigent. and agile race, many of them
gaining a livelihood by primitive but
effective methods of fishing A band
will advance into the water. each car
rying a circular net-like basket. These
they hold under water in contact, and
the whole line advances towards the
shore driving the fish before them
Another method is spearing. at which
they are very dexterous. The moment
the harpoon enters a fish. the long
wooden shaft parts from the barbed
head, which is then hauled IN by
means of an attached cord.-Tit-Bits
Magazine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-05
Thimbles, Ancient Device,
Long Known to Old World

Thimbles did not come into general
use In England until the latter part
Of the Seventeenth century. The lit
tie device was known to the Egyp-
tians and Romans, for articles of
similar pattern have been found among
Egyptian ruins, and the Romans, &C
cording to Seneca, performed the
find the little pea" trick with the
brass or bronze ancestor of the mod.
ern thimble.
The first machine-made thimbles
were turned out in Holland in 1893, by
John Lofting, Dutch inventor to
whom the patent was granted. Silver
and gold were the materials first en-
ployed and only well-to-do could af-
ford to buy them. Later when they
were made of cheaper metal prac-
tically everybody used them. The
name which the Dutch first gave them,
translated literally, meant finger
hood" The English, however, soon sup
piled their own name of ''thumb-bell,"
derived from the bell-like shape of the
little article and from the early prac,
tice OF wearing it on the thumb to
ward off the point Of the needle.
About $50 years ago the quaint GUS
tom sprang up Of inscribing posies
and forget-me-nots inside the Thin
Bile and it is said that In those days
the thimbie served the same tender
purpose as the engagement ring of to-
day. Leather thimbles were at one
time introduced, but soon proved them
selves unsatisfactory.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-05
Fish's 26 Million Egg.

The ling, the most prolific of food
fishes, lays over 26,OOO.OOO eggs during
the spawning period, while the herring
only averages $4,000. The turbot is
the second most prolific fish, averaging
100000 eggs, while the cod comes
next with 100000. All this seems
contradictory when one considers the
millions Of behring's landed annually
compared with the number Of other
fishes The reason is that all the
eggs laid by these fish do not come
to maturity. The eggs of the ling, for
instance, float on the water and many
are eaten by other fish. The her
rings eggs sink and thus escape de-
struction.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-05
Naming Race Horses

The name of professional race
horse is limited to II letters and gen.
orally to two words. The owners SUBJ
init names to the New York Jockey
Club Register and all the names are
subject to the approval of the stewards
of the club. No name which has been
used within the last Is years can be
duplicated. No word can be used
which might be construed as sacri-
legious; all names of famous persons
are barred, except with written per-
mission.