davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-05-28
PLEITOS Y

Evelyn Griffin contra R. E,
Griffin; Thelma Elizabeth Sta
cy contra Delbert Leroy Stacy f.;
G. w. Hunt contra Lettie Hunt +;
Ernestine IL. butcher contra
Rodney F. butcher; w. J. Da-
Wis contra la Sociedad M6dica
del Condado; Zadie Rosetta
Kren contra Albert f. Kren; J.
+. Mcdaniel contra P. A. Le-
wis.
Petici6n de bancarrota volun
taria hecha en- la corte federal
por Minnie Reynolds, Inc, de
Lakeland. Active, 1854; Pasi-
vo. $7492,
La gaceta., 1935-05-28

iGue hara ell congreso de la
naci6n para no dejar sin apo
yo los derechos de los trabaja-
dores. industriales y comercian
ties Que venian colaborando, sin
dobleces nj bajezas, en- pro del
exito de la NRA?
iAlg2 debe hacerse, y sin de-
mora. porcue de 10 contrario Ell
"extremismo." tan temido, en- :
contrara campo abonado para
sus predicas.
Los que a reganadientes ace2
taban la ley y hacian TODD 10 Po
STOLE por desacreditarla, aplau-
den hey la sentencia del supre-
mo, no por patriotismo, sino
por sgoismo y otras cosas...
LA protection dehe darse a
La gaceta., 1935-05-28

Valencia, mayo 28.-Jose Pa
iredes Garcia ha sido c~ondenadc
como autor de la muerte de un
eli dadano de alrellido Mula y
de heridas graves a un hernia
no de la victima.
Manuel Mula, ell hermano del
muerto, reconcile al Paroles y
lie acus6; pero este p~resent6 un
gran n1mero de testigos pro
bando que el dia del crimen Sc
hallaba lejos del lugar de los
echos.
Sc atuvo ell tribunal al testi-
monio del perjudicado y lie inn
puso a Paroles 81 amos, 6 me
ses y un dia por asesinato, y
doce amos y IN dia por asesina-
to f~rustrado.
La gaceta., 1935-05-28
Ell JEFF DE Pc
LICIA DE MIAMI

Miami, Mayo 28.-Presentf
aver la renuncia de su cargo el
iefe de pclicia S. d. McCreary,
diciendo que 10 hacia para Yer
81 es possible lograr un estado
menos inarm6nico en- ell pobier-
no municipal. Cuando la renun-
ella Sc recibi6 la comisi6n dispu-
50 que ell administrator Lee re-
tiara los cargos hechos contra
ell jefe.
La gaceta., 1935-05-28
Tres sesiones celebro aver ell Consejo de Guerra
contra los apresados en- "El Mornllo"
Decl3raron las Sras. Valdivieso y OH
V varios de los encartados.
Pauline PerN deseaba marcharse de Cuba por
haber tornado parte en- ell ataque contra
la manifestation Abecedista

Habaua, Mayo 28.-Cuba en-
terra tiene puesta 81 atenci6n
en- la legendaria io~rtaleza ma
tancera donde Sc encuentran les
prisioneros de Eel Morrillo."
FL numero de passes solicitadc
para aSistir al conS2jo de que
IRA, que comcnz0 en- la manana
de aver, fue tan grande que HUI
DO neceSidad de limitarl9s a Ia
prensa, abogadoS y al ejercito.
A las ocho de la manana CO
lnenz6 Ell acto. FL tribunal eSta
tornado por los c~apitaneS Ar
Icilago, Suarez, Fundora, Saen2
~ Hernandez.
Toman %juramento a las pan
es. La primera en- declarar fue
la Sra. Conchita Valdivieso,
.quien dijo que sc proponia sallr
de Cuba por hallarse reclamada
p0r los tribunales EN- relaci6H
con ell secuestro de Falla Bonet.
Su defenSor, ell DR.. MARTINEZ,
lproteSta al ~preguntarle ell fis-
zeal, DR.. del Busto, que quien lie
Ihabia proporcionado el pasa-
lporte. A la Sra. Valdivieso 81 :
gui0 la Sra. Siomara O'HalIo-
ran. Dijo que fue a "El Morri-
lilo" en- compania de Ayala; que
lcomo a las cincO horas de hallar
sc ALI lego Guiteras. lgnoraba
que Ayala fuese perseguido por
la justicia. Conocia a Guiteras
desde ell tempo en- que fue secre
tario en- ell gabinete de Grau
ISan Martin; Sc qued6 a dormir
en- ell autom6vil, despertandola
Iel ruido de los disparos. No oy6
"a Guiteras decir "sAame ell que
.quiera, que yo no me dejo CO.
ger vivo;" pero 81 oy6 a Ayala
decir: "No tiren que HAY mule
res" Por haber perdido TN "a
patio tuvo que ser conducida en-
.brazos por Ayala a 81 Morri-
10" La session Sc suspendi6 pa
ra ser continuada a las dos de la
tarde.
En- esta segunda session de :
clar6 ell ch0fer Garlic, quien
manej6 Ia "maquina" que con-
dujo a Siomara y Ayala a "El
MorriII0", este dijo que como
cia a Aponte y tenia ell mejor
concepto de el: Guiteras lie pro-
puso irse para Ell extranjer0,
que ei pagaba todos los gastos
AL llegar a FL Morrillo encOn-
tr6 a Casariego. Cuando comen
10 ell fuego oy6 decir a este :
"Soldados, aqui hay heridos.
Neg6 que perteneciera a la 20
ven Cuba. A continuation de-
clar6 ell consul de Honduras, el
cual asegura haber lido a Ell
MGrrillo por casualidad. Ali
encontr6 a su amigo Aponte, ell
cual lie convid6 a conner aquella
n0che; que era gran amigo de
Aponte por haber este peleado
con SANDING en- su pals, como
desde entonces. No VIC
que Guiteras y sus amigos por-
taran armas. Tamp0co vic fir
mar documentOs. Afirm0 que
La gaceta., 1935-05-28

.su mission en- Ell M9rrillo era de
paz. Encontr6 una camisa blan
ca y la us6 Ell Senal de parla-
mento durante la refriega.
FL acusado Luna del Castillo
aserura que lego a FL Morrillo
a las nueve y treinta de la no
che. Fue en- autom6vil. Era a.
migo de Guiteras. Cuando oy6
los primeros disparos corri6 a
la manigua. donde permanecio
hasta que 10 hicieron prisione-
70.
Munoz sc levanta a declarar,
10 cual hace con precision y sol
|tura. Sc hallaba en- Ell Morrillo
.porque deSeaba embarcar para
ell eXtranjero. lie d~espertaron
los diSparos. PenSaba salir de
Cuba, porque Sc encontraba re-
clamado por las autoridades.
Asegura que fue el ultimo ell a
bandonar "El Morrillo".
Alfara dice que unos j6venes
amigos suyos 10 convidaron esa
noche, cuando Sc encontraba en-
Matanzas, a una comida que Sc
Iiba a celebrar en- eel Morrillo',
lsiendo esa la causa de que sc
encontrara con la genie de Gui-
teras al cual no conocia. No re-
tcuerda ell nombre de los j0ve-
mes.
A las seis de la tarde ell tri-
Ibunal declare terminada la Sc
lsi6n.
A las nueve de la noche Sc a
brio la session nocturna. En- es-
ia presto declaration Jose An
tonic Casariego. Manifesto que
despues que lego a "El Morr!-
llo, cen6 Y Sc acost6. lie desper-
'taron los tiros. Asegura que es-
tab avinculado en- ideales con
.Guiteras Con 81 fue a Gel Mo-
rrillo", de donde Sc proponian
embarcar para ell extranjero.
Pauline Perez Blanco, asegu-
70 que Sc prdponia embarcarse
para el extranjero por hallarse
acusado de haber tornado par
tie en- ell ataque a la concentra-
ci6n "abecedaria".
Crespo " Tamayo declara
que corri6 a la manigua. Vie
ron cuando Guiteras cay6 muer
to. ALI estaba un sujeto al que
llamaban Ell general Nunez, ell
que lie hizo un disparo porque
81 no guerra tomar parte en- la
lucha.
Ell fiscal, DR.. Busto, pide sea
examinado ell saco que usaba ell
acusado el dia de los successes y
aparece quemado por un dispa-
70 de arma de fuego.
A petici6n del DR.. Busto la
session Sc apIaza hasta ell miGr-
coles.
En- un avi6n de la Pan-A-
merican lego aver de IMPROVE
so ell Sr. Ricardo Cervera, apo
dorado del Sr. Falla Bonet,
quien fue ell encargado de entire
kar la maleta conteniendo los
10000 pesos a uno de los Sc
cuestradores.
La gaceta., 1935-05-28
FIRM0 Ell ~GOBERNADOR
LA LEY DE CONTROL DE
BEBIDAS ALCOHOLICS

Tallahassee, mayo 28.-La ley
de control de las bebidas alco-
h6licas en- Ell estado, que permi-
tie vender licores intoxicantes
donde Sc venden alimentos, fue
firmada aver lpor ell gobera-
dor SholtZ. POGO despues de ha-
Der firmado la ley, ell goberna-
dor nombr6 a J. A. Cormier pa
ra director del nueVo organis-
mo creado por la ley. Cr6ese
que ell estado recaudara unos
100000 al aho.
Cormier debera prestar una
fianza de 5000, 900, !,
La gaceta., 1935-05-28
PERIODISTA Ell LIBERTAD

Barcelona, mayo 28.-El Sr.
Calleja, director del peri6dico
&C. N. IT,, ha sido puesto en- Ii
.bertad por orden del jefe supe-
rior de policia.
Llevaba en- la carcel Varios
meses, pues Sc lie detuvo a raiz
del brote revolucionario de oc-
tubre.
La gaceta., 1935-05-28

A los prcpietarios que nos
.preguntan lcodtmcs informar-
les que today9a la camara no Ia
arrobado la enmienda 2S6, la
procedente del senado.
La promeka Sc hizo para deS-
pues de que Sc aprobaran las
"medidas' en- favor de las es-
cuelas.
Las paAbras del Sr. Sander
no han sido olvidadas por los
miembros de la comisi6n que
a Tallahassee.
lie tocara otra vez a los eX-
tranjeros con familia y casa
.propia ell bailar con la Was fea,
con la de los sdientes que pare
cen "hachas' y chocan con los
labios?
La gaceta., 1935-05-28

Igilancia de las tropas manda-
Idas por ell captain Margolla,
La gaceta., 1935-05-28
Chung @NGAS
ia 81 trabajadorV o.-Penas de muerte

los que Ia merecen Y teniendo
en- crenta que un ser acosado y
desesraraGo Sc acerca mas a Ia
locura que a la raz6n y el dis
cerninfento.
La gaceta., 1935-05-28

C~ONDENADO A PESAR DE
QUE LOS TESTIGOS DE-
CLARARON EN- SU FA-
VOR
La gaceta., 1935-05-28
La Corte Suprema de la nacion dec arol legales
las parties mas importantes de ldANRA
Tambien es Illegal la Ley de MoraSorii
a~los Campesinos

que Sc estudien las cor~cuen
Evening star., 1935-08-13
Food Needs
Initial Step
Of Chewing
BY JAMES w. BARTON, M. d.

BY JAMES w. BARTON, M. ID.
NOWADAYS we are inclined to
smile at the idea Of Fletcher that
every bite Of food should be chewed
about 80 times before it is allowed to
90 down into the stomach.
In these days when foods are soft
and almost melt in the mouth there
is not the same need for chewing.
Nevertheless, your dentist will tell
you that it is soft foods-lack of
chewing which causes q poor circu-
lation Of the blood in the gums-that
are a great factor in causing pyorrhea.
And your doctor will tell you that lack
of chewing the food is the cause of a
great many cases of indigestion and
stomach distress.
-Iow, no one wants to sit and count
the number of chews he gives each
bite of food, as it would be something
very odd to behold, but there Is no
question that most of us should chew
our food more.
The breaking down of the food into
small particles is not the most impor-
tant job done by chewing; it is the
mixing Of the food ith the saliva
(the digestive juice in the mouth)
that means most in helping the proper
absorption and digestion of food.
Nutrition experts inform us that
starch foods make up about two-thirds
Of all the foods we eat. This menas,
then, that the digestion Of starches is
necessary to health. II starches are
not digesteG properly the person is
likely to have much discomfort and
distress.
The starch foods are sugar, bread,
potatoes, all the cereals and break
fast foods, macaroni, cakes, pastries,
puddings. sirups, candy. jams, jellies
and fru'!s.
Now, the first start in the digestion
Of starch foods takes place in the
mouth, here the ferment-ptyalin-
in the saliva turns the starch into
sugar. BY chewing the food q few
times, this ferment gets chance to
mix with the starch food and convert
1t into sugar. Sugar Is quickly ab-
sorbed into the blood and gives imme-
diate heat and energy.
As nothing happens to the starch
when it reaches the stomach, any
l. k of the mouth digestive Juice
means the accumulation of undigested
starchcs in the stomach. Lis gives
rise to sense of fullness or heaviness
and much discomfort.
This distress and discomfort may
be avoided in most cases If we will re-
member to chew the food long enough
to get the saliva or mouth juice well
mixed with our starch foods.
toopyfishs, 1880 a
Evening star., 1935-08-13
Force Fails
In Face of ,
ObStinacy
Eating Made Natural
to Young Member
of Household.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

HAROLD had refused to eat his
meals with any promptness for
some time and his mother was about
worn out. He would sit and look at
his cereal for an hour without touch
ing 1t. When his mother put spoon
full in his mouth he he'd it there as
though considering the matter, and
the more he considered the less he
liked the Idea. After holding it for
IS minutes he spat it out on the plate.
His mother spanked him. But he ate
no cereal.
Lunch time he looked gloomily at
his cup of soup. 1t was delicious
white soup, the kind he liked; but his
gloom did not lessen at the sight OF
1t nor did he pick up his spoon. His
mother said: That's your own soup.
made especially for you. You be .
good boy and eat it all and I'll take
you to the park"
II don't like soup"
why, yes you do. Now don't be
silly, Harold. Eat your soup. Be a
good boy. I'll take you out for a good
time this afternoon If you eat your
soup"
IT don't like it. I can't eat it."
Wearily his mother fed him spoon
full. He let it trickle down his chin
and didn't even attempt TO wipe 1t of
With his napkin. For an hour his
mother sat beside him, alternately
ccsxing and threatening. and at last
managed to empty the cup.
Next day, when he was called for
lunch, Harold said. Il don't want
any" His mother said nothing. She
picked him up and sat him down hard
in his chair so that his teeth clicked,
and said: you're going to eat your
lunch or I'm going to know the rea-
son why. Now you eat!"
Little Harold put up the stiffest
fight Of his career He did not eat
that lunch, although his mother
spanked him often ana thoroughly.
He went to bed crying and got up
in the same mood. He was not going
to eat Mother gave I'D and went to
bed with a sick headache. Father,
alarmed upon finding his child in
tears and temper and his wife Ill in
bed. called for help. d.. Swinton lis
tered to the story and said: Got
anybody %who would take care OF him
for about three weeks? Some rela-
tive who likes him and won't baby
him?"
Aunt Claire might take him,
but"
He must go out of the house and
away from you and learn all over
again what eating m .ans. II Claire
will take him and make no fuss about
his eating, he will eat when he is hum
CRY. He has set himself against eating
because you have ordered him to eat.
He won't give in. and trying to force
him won't help the situation. He has
to learn to eat as q matter Of course.
He cannot learn that here with you
because ne has learned that eating is
fighting matter. You want your
way and he wants his"
Aunt Claire took him home with
her She did not serve supper until
later than usual. They walked about
the garden and looked in the barn,
End then had tea. Nobody mentioned
eating. They just went to the busi-
ness OF the table, talking. laughing.
They ignored the small guest who was
calmly eating bread and milk out of
a blue bowl. When he got home he
found that his mother had forgotten
about his eating and rever mentioned
Il. She left him to serve himself
while she talked happily to father
about the circus.
(Copyriaht. 1889
Evening star., 1935-08-13
When Smile
Is Approved
At Wedding
Concert Program Is
Discussed as One
Possibility.
BY EMILY POST.

"DEAR MRS. POST: A while ago
you wrote in your column that
a concert program is entirely out Of
question at wedding reception.
am sure there are hundreds Of readers
who do not agree with you.
IT am speaking of people like those
in our own parish. We neither dance,
drink nor smoke. After the wedding
ceremony, which We consider very
sacred, We. too, have receptions at
which q friend acts as POSTMASTER,
and then, after congrstulating the
bridal couple. there are speeches and
the brides favortte songs are sung by
one or another Of her dear friends.
while often an excellent reader gives
selections. 1t never seems program
like! We do not feel that any of this
is out of place. Perhaps you have
never attended a wedding of this type,
hence your opinion.
ALSO you wrote that the bridal
party should not smile while walking
up the aisle to the altar. Don't you
think most of the people like to see
q bridegroom smiling as he waits for
his bride? II he does not, folks think
he looks scared. / agree with you
in that the bridal party should not
smile and bow to friends, but why
not make the wedding pleasant one
and wear a smile? After all, know
ing you'll be looked over is enough to
make you tenSe-a little smile will put
you at ease"
Answer-First of all. let me say that
even if our descriptions differ in q
few details, I cannot see that We dis
agree very seriously. Certainly I can
never have written that dancing,
drinking and smoking are essential
wedding requirements. At guess.
I would say that there is dancing at
about fashionable wedding in so.
People do drink the health Of the
bride and bridegroom in champagne
perhaps-or quite as likely in fruit cup.
AS for smoking, some people always
do everywhere, others never do any
where.
II it Is natural for the bridegroom
W dS Wh0SIlCo lilo %
proach, that Is one thing. but would
certainly not advise him to think
about whether his expression is smil-
ing or serious.
On the other hand, as have writ
ten before, the supreme beauty Of a
wedding is the radiant happiness In
the faces of the bride and bridegroom
so that agrees with you. Moreover,
I think that. at small wedding break
fast or supper, a few songs, sung by
every one at the table, might be very
jolly. But ! confess can not agree
that I like the idea Of listening to
readings, nor to solos or speeches.
I think that people should be free
to walk about and talk to each other
as at every friendly gathering. and
that any attention exacted of them
collectively should be very brief. On
the other hand, should abhor dane
ing, drinking, smoking wedding. So
again 1t seems to me that we agree.
Copyright, 1880
Evening star., 1935-08-13

and you will find them exceedingly
helpful with their constructive sug-
gestions.
ever, it is q good idea to take paper
and pencil, 60 all over your domain
and lot down your observations. Make
two lists-one of absolute necessities
and the other Of things you would
like to have done. providing the
budget can stand the strain.
Remember the sad fact that a little
renovating in a room may have the
effect of emphasizing the shabbiness
Of the unretouched part. One new
piece Of furniture may make the other
sofas and chairs looks dingy and worn.
Care must, therefore, be taken not to
add too bright a cover or too glar-
ingly new curtains. If you cannot
afford to do the room over in its en-
tirety.
N OLD rug that is not necessarily
worn, but has faded in spots,
may be dyed at nominal cost. and
usually very successfully, if black or
q dark color is chosen. A rug orig
inslly Of dark shade may be re-
dipped in its own hue and emerges
fresh and new looking for little more
than the price Of ordinary cleaning
To completely change the aspect
OF the room, try Venetian blinds.
They are, Of course. higher in price
than the average glass curtain. but
endure for years, and lend a diffused
light and charming appearance that
is worth the extra cash. Another
feature Of these shades is the fact
that with them the draperies do not
have to be wide enough to pull across
the entire window at night. and thus
less material is used in their con-
struction. The blinds are such a
decorative asset in themselves that
1t is not necessary to hide them
from view after the lamps are lit
You may have them in colors to match
the walls, or to contrast with them,
or in silver or white, with matching
or contrasting bands, as you wish.
Consult a reliable shop for sugges-
tions and estimates before going
blindly into the subject.
y II xx
THE new vogue for ceilings that ex-
actly match the walls Of the
room in shade is becoming more and
more popular. and eliminates an ad-
ditional batch of color, creating q
more spacious atmosphere. Experts
say that in general rooms will appear
larger when done all in one color,
but with certain tyes of paneling and
molding lovely effect may be
achieved by the skillful use OF con-
trasting tones. Restraint is in order
here. however, for too much contrast
will inevitably produce gingerbread"
appearance, which is far from at
tractive.
For that dark corner that has al
ways seemed so dreary and impossible
Of improvement, a large mirror may
form the perfect solution. Rejecting
the other angles Of the room, 1t brings
life and secondhand light to the
otherwise dead wall, and seems to en-
large your room almost miraculously
A plain mirror, either straight panel
shape or rounded at the top, with
no frame, may be riveted to the wall
with crystal rosettes. Two such pan
els. placed at right angles to each
other in the corner, give the look Of
o mirror screen and make a delightful
Evening star., 1935-08-13
anent
Wave Waits
| n Illn e S S
Restoration of Full
Vigor Needed by
Hair and Scalp.
BY LOIS LEEDS.

DEAR MISS LEEDS: I have been
sick for IL weeks and, now that
I am getting better, I would like to
get permanent. but my hair is
falling terribly. My hair is shoulder
length and l have been advised to
cut it. Do you think I should cut it?
Should get a permanent wave now
or wait until it stops falling? I am
16 years old. I part my hair on the
left side. l have shiny black hair,
dark brown eyes, rather long nose
and a medium complexion. I am five
feet two inches tall What is the cor
rect weight for my height and age?
What colors are becoming to me?
CATHERINE.
Answer-Do not have the perma-
nent wave until your hair and scalp
are in better condition. Very often
after an illness the hair falls out
quite badly, but it is nothing to be
alarmed about. Give it a few special
scalp treatments or have your hair
dresser give them. Massage the scalp
with the tips of the fingers for several
minutes every night and morning.
Brush the hair thoroughly with q
clean hair brush with fairly long
bristles. Wipe the brush on q towel
and brush again. Wash your hair
brush regularly. Mix equal parts of
castor oil. olive oil and bay rum and
apply with small pad of absorbent
cotton to scalp. Divide the hair into
strands and apply the oil evenly. Leave
it on overnight.
In the morning wash the hair with
mild liquid shampoo. Rinse we'll
in several waters. A bath spray is
useful for rinsing the hair. Dry be-
tween warm towels; finish drying in
the sun.
do not advise you to have your
hair cut unless it Is split at the ends,
then you could have an inch or two
cut of. Hair Of this length can be
dressed In several ways and look
chic. AS your health in general i'm
proves SO will your hair health; they
are closely related. So build your
general health by wise diet, plenty
Of sleep and fresh air and sunshine
The left side part coiffure is suitable
for your type; the back hair may be
drawn back and q few waves or curls
put in by rolling 1t up on curriers' or
In paper. The average weight for
your age and height Is between 106
and 116 pounds. You will find blues,
greens and browns becoming for you.
Mustard, amber, pale yellow, orchid.
ivory, blue-gray, dark reds are good
also. Have the permanent put in
later. LOIS LEEDS.
(Copyrisht. 1881
Evening star., 1935-08-13
The Old Gardener Saws

Sulphur Is the most valuable
material that has been found for
preventing and curing mildew.
Used dry in q bellows or powder
gun, 1t can be distributed readily
over roses, delphiniums. phlox
and other plants on which mil
dew commonly appears. Care
must be taken, however, to make
the applications thorough. When
mixed with arsenate Of lead at
the rate Of nine parts sulphur to
one Of the poison, 1t Is also an
efiicient control Of black spot on
roses. Moreover, sulphur is use
full for red spider, an almost in
finitesimal insect which infests
evergreens, but can be used most
advantageously when mixed with
an equal part Of dry tobacco dust.
tcopyrieht. 1851