davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-01-25
I'll MAS HABIL FALSIFI.
CADOR DEL MUNDO

mas haoll 1dISiIlcd4f "
tdocumentos del mundo, -
Nicotra, &C ba de ser Asen-
tado a un tribunal italiapo. Sc
ie Juzgo por queja de varias de
sus victimas, Walter Toscanini,
hijo del famoso comp9sitor. ell
bibliotecario de la Biblioteca
Brer2, ell director de los Archi-
NOS del Estado y ell director del
Consevstorio de Musica de
Milan. Sc prob6 que Nicotra
fue Ell creador de una "Caaci6n
por Mozart, ell autor de "Un
Poema per TasSo', ell redactor
de una carta ~ Crist6bal Co.
Ion mostr ndo que habia nacido
en- Espana y centenaresN ode O.
troS docUmentos de importan-
cha.
Engahando a I'M rico s~colec-
cionista americana realize una
impCrtante ganancia, que g ste
en- mantener, segdn confes6, "a
sus siete amantes".
Nicotra viva en- lujCso depar
tamento y ALI Sc encontr6 una
habitaci6n que en- realid5d era
IN santuario a las siete muje-
res a las que habia dedicado su
vida. Las paroles eStaban Gu
biert3s con t~erciopelo negro y
divididaS en- siete espaci9s, ca
da uno en- forma de lugar de
adOraci6n, con flores. ALI esta-
ban los retratos de las siete mu-
jeres mOstrando TODD Su atrac-
two fisico.
tExplic6 ell falsificador que ?
Iii adoraba a la juventud Y la
belleza, y que habia resuelt9
matarse al llegar a los so amos.
Ap2recian en- ell grupo de las sic
tie la bailarina Miriam Araghe
Y Elvira Largo, una experta ma
dadora.
A las siete les tenia alquila-
d2s lujosas habitaciones en- di-
ferentes lugares de Milan.
Al ser condenado por sus es-
tafas, Toscanini dijo: Me ale
gro, no porque me haya estafa-
do, sine p9r ell dano que venia
hacienda a las mejores coleccio-
mes de Europa. Este hombre
desacreditaba ante ell mundo CT
yilizado los mas valiosos libroS
Y manuscritos antiques.
Hacia Ell comienzo de 1880,
un amigo mand6 a Toscanini,
una copia del informe annual,
ano 1928, de la Biblioteca del
Congreso, en- ell cual VIC anun-
ciada la compra de una ologra-
fla de Mozart, vendida por un
tai Tobia Nicotra. Toscanini
pens6 que tai cosa era incredible,
pero Sc reserve su opinion final.
Pidi6 entonces a la bibliote-
ca una copia fotostatica del do
cumento, la que Sc lie mand6.
La gaceta., 1935-01-25
5UMPLIO AVER 81 AMOS Ell
DR..


Centenares de mensaies de
con2ratulaci6n recibi6 aver ell
i'ustre medico DR.. L. S. Open
leimer, con motive de cumplif
II amos de edad.
Una fiesta en- su honor Il We
rific6 anoche ell capitulo Tam
pa de la Cruz Roia Americana.
A las dos de la madrugada ell
DR.. Oppenheimer recibi6 una
para asistir a I'm enfer
mo Y la atendi6. "El trabajo es
La gaceta., 1935-01-25
Ell TEMPO

Claro para hoy y manana.
VientDs moderados del Norte.
Maxima temperature aver,
55 grades; minima, 81.
Marea alta a las 5:23 a. m.
5:34 p. m. Marea baja a las
IL 81 a. m.
La gaceta., 1935-01-25

la passion ue mi vida. Me es i'm
possible retirarme."
>demas de los much1s homo
res que e han concebndo dife :
rentes colectividade localeAes
el dnico miembro }:onoraq 90
talicio de "a Asoraci6n M& "a
del Condad% de Hillsborough,
La gaceta., 1935-01-25
PARA LA MU.JER

Al rla hubo de someter-
"a a un minuci9Soi examen y
lompro66 qrA era falsificada-
ri i4postor n'(olo habia falsi-
fioado un documen>o que exis-
te, sino que pudo crear una car
ia hist6rioayente plausible. sa
oia, por eiemplo, que los Mo
Fart habjan sido huespedes del
condo de Palavichini en- ITO.
f 4ns cos g. o ma, 1f5a arsl;t que od pro- .,
f2mcso ON sNor, agradecien-
% la bonda3 Deb arist6crata?
Fl fals.tioad< habil estudia
Ia vida de un Aande hombre,
eseruta los memoirs detalIes de
I'll y luego utiliza 81 imagi-
uaci6n.
NJ aepa5s del inc;dente
% la B>,ioteca del Congreso,
I'm p~rofesor lie yendi6 a Tosca-
mini otro es,rito de Mszart, por
$40. FL individuo~se present6
con I'm false nombre, porlue Ell
Sc hubiese pueSto en- eguardia
al DIR el de Tobia Nicotra.
Examinando ell nuevo d1cu-
mento el coleccionista come:z6
a dudar de su\utenticidad y pa
ra mayor certS 10 mand6 al
Museo de ReliQuias de Mozart,
en- Salzburg. LIE contestaron
cue debiera considerable ge-
porque era cast IMPOSE
bic existiese un hCmbre capaz.
de 3lsificar con tantos detalles
Toscanini 10 puso eg venta. Al
tempo recibi6 la nOticia
de que a Salzburg estaban lie
gando muchos AUTOGRAPHS de
mdsicos y compositores famo-
sos, que al ser examinados dete-
nidamente resultaron f3lsos.
Finalmente, en- la primayera
de 1882, ell coleccionista concen
tr5 sus sCspechas en- Nicotra.
De Escana lie mandaron re-
cortes de peri6dicos discutien-
do la autenticidad de una carta-
que Sc suponia escrita por Girls
t6bal Colon y que mUchos exper
tos habian acceptable como au-
t6nttca. La controversial lego
a tai punto que ell alcalde de Ge-
nova escribi6 un libro de 1000.
paginas para probar que Colon
habia nacido cerca de esa po-
bIaci6n.
Ell ano pasado una casa de
Milan, la de Hoepi, pidi6 su pa
recer a Toscanini sobre varios
aut6grafos y otros documentos
de Mozart, Gluck, Wagner y
Handel, que lie eran ofrecidOs
en- venta. Toscanini telefone6
entonces al DIR. Giorgio Florita,
La gaceta., 1935-01-25

contra Ethel May Jackson;
Theo Lesley contra James G.
Gibson, jr.
La gaceta., 1935-01-25
MATRIMONIOS

R. G. Haggod, 27, Y Ruby
BEN, %.
La gaceta., 1935-01-25
No sc Moleste con
Parches de Mostazs

Musterole, preparada con aeeits
puro d. mostnaa J rtros tive n
gredientes producira los mismos
efectos que ell antigho ,parche az
mosta "a, sir !. Tar ampoN1s
Musterole suele aliVldr con prom
titud bronauf.!e 1ulore3 !" r1rgAn-
ia toses, resIriados, neuraIgias'
congestiunce rcuratismos, rcedu-
Fas. delore. nusculares. contusio-
mes, y toda riaea do males . dolo-
res. Tiene poder hasta para evltar
las pulmor -as Verdess e. todAa
las droguerlas, q 36c y ooc,. en-
Jarros y en- I'uhos. Tanano De nos
pttAl 80.
MeJOr cue ua psrche &c mos-Asas
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-01-10
Force Garden Plants
With Cold Frame

A we'll constructed cold frame
will help the home gardner get his
vegetables off to a good start in
the spring.
A cold frame, serving as an in
termediafe stage between the seed
box and the garden, gives the plants
a chance to harden before they are
placed out in the open.
H. R. Niswonger, extension
horticulturist at State College, re-
commends that OhZsgetables as
cabbage, caulif1ower, tomato:
pepper, and egg plant be trans
planted to a cold frame before be-
ing set out in the garden.
For the average home garden, he
said, the cold frame should cover
an area six feet wide and "a feet
long. The wooden frame enclosing
the bed should be IS to IS inches
high along the back and 8 to 10
inches high in front.
Locate the cold frame in a sunny
place, facing the south. Place
good garden loan, mixed with
stable manure, in the bed to a depth
of six inches.
Secondhand sash or unbleached
muslin makes a good covering for
the frame. Muslin saturated with
linseed oil will retain the heat of
the sun within the bed and also
shed water. Or the cloth may be
treated with a solution of one
pound of paraffin dissolved in a
gallon Of gasoline.
Young plants are ready to be
transferred to the cold frame when
the first two true leaves have de-
veloped.
As warm weather approaches,
the plant bed should be left open
a ! little more each day to harden the
plants. Ventilation is necessary,
even on cold days.
Water the plants on sunny morn
ings when the temperature is ris-
ing. Thoroughly wet the soil, then
do not water again until the sur
face appears dry.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-01-10

0Patronize Waterman Adver-
tisers.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-01-10
Find Woman Dead
Man Dying; Food,
Riches Near

New York-on!y a few feet from
a well-stocked ice box, and sur
rounded by a fortune Of more than
$4,000 in bank deposits and jewels,
police discovered Mrs. Anna Clou-
tier, dead, and her brother-in-law,
Andrew Cloutier, also sixty, dying
of starvation.
L. Rubinstein of Lincoln Hos
pita1. summoned to the crumbling
three-story house, judged Mrs.
Cloutier had been dead three days.
In an adjoining room, shaken NTH
palsey and almost dead, was the
old man. Physicians at Bellevue
Hospital held little hope for his re-
covery.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-01-10
Among these were:

ten. Among these were:
A National Firearms Act, giving
the government authority to regu-
late machine guns, sawed-off shot
guns and silencers under the round
about constitutional theory that
this was a taring measure. Again
the courts have proved acqulescent.
Homer S. Cummings, Attorney
General, has repeatedly urged that
this law be extended to cover pis-
tolls and revolvers, with which most
of Americas homicides are now
committed.
The government was given the
right to intervene where a Federal
officer was assaulted or killed.
A Federal extortion act was
passed.
A fugitive fefon law gave the
government still further power.
In the same way, the national
Stolen Property Act and the bank
ROBBERY statute were extended au-
thority.
These broad extensions of Federal
power were enacted at a time when
there was a revulsion of feel ng in
against the New Deals
interference with state rights. But
in tbs field it was held that such
extension was necessary.
An even more important act, and
one which ultimately may prove to
be the keystone of a whole new ap-
proach to the crime problem, was
one giving congressional authority
to the state to enter into compacts
in the field of crime prevention.
Hitherto the police forces Of the 4s
states have been separate; the new
Jaw permits states to cooperate &C
in crime suppression.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-01-10

IYERE are some descendants Of
u 1 the real first settlers of America
-Gautemalan Indians whose an.
cestors. the Mayas, Inhabited u
continent hundreds of years before
the Mayfower ever was launched.
Inasmuch as they wear the same
type of colorful costume, follow the
same primitive mode of life. and
cling to many of the ancient super
stitions of their forebears, they pre-.
sent to travellers taking the fort.
nightly cruises between New York,
the Spanish Americas and California
10 wonderful picture of the first in
habitants Of America.
The youngsters shown above are
more fortunate than the juniors of
Magyar times however. Back in
those days %receding. elongated
foreheads and squirting eyes we're
the fashion babies heads were
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-01-10
How Cardui HELPS
Women To Build I'm

Cardui stimulates the appetite and
improves digestion, helping women
to get more strength from the food
proved, strength is built up, certain
functional pains go away and wom-
en- praise Cardu1 for helping them
back to good health. Mrs. G. e.
Ratliff, Of Hinton, W. Va, writes:
AFTER the birth of my last baby, I
did not seem to get my strength
back. I took Cardui again and was
soon sound and well. I have given
it to my daughters and recommend
it to other ladies'" Thousands
OF women testify Cardui benefited
them. II It does not benefit YOU,
consult a physician.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-01-10

New York streets to the safety OF
the Parks.
Bicycle riders meritoriously claim
they have proved-notably on the
Boardwalk at Atlantic City-that
they can safely share the same
traffic lanes with pedestrians. If
side paths for bicyclists and Pc
destrians were provided along the
existing shoulders of our highways,
they would eliminate the greatest
single cause of deaths from auto
mobile accidents, as 1890 of all
OF those killed in motor a acct
dents were pedestrians. Such paths
could be provided at a minimum
expense, practically all of which
would be direct labor, and, there
fore, an ideal W.P.A. relief project,
Motorists, also, favor side paths
for they say pedestrians are diff
cult to avoid, especially at night,
since they carry no lights and are,
almost invisible except in the ex.
tremely rare instances when they
follow the Boy Scout safety sug-
gestion to tie white handkerch1efs
around their ankles Careless
riders-especially bicycles weaving
in and out of trafhc-are also
dangerous.
Cycle paths or lanes in our parks
and along u roads will solve these
problems and provide a healthful
OF exercise and recreation
for the millions who are unable to
own motor cars.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-01-10

DESENTING the fact that speed
~ ing automobiles have crowded
them off the roads they we're pi-
oneers in building, the bicyclists
of the nation-more than 5000, 900
OF them-are seeking a safe place
to ride. With the tremendous in
crease in the use of motor cars,
many cities provided paths for
horseback riding. In New York
City alone there are approximately
one hundred miles of beautiful bri-
die paths in the public parks.
Why" ask the bicyclists, who are
at least a thousand times more nu-
merous than equestrians, are we
denied a like consideration"
Demonstrating the need of pro-
viding a place for them, and the
popularity of such a provision, New
York Society turned out in force
for a Bicycle Ride and Breakfast
Meeting at Fifth Avenue and 72nd
Street. the gay throng, part of
whom are shown IN the accompany
ing illustration, rolled down Fifth
Avenue, much to the amazement of
the onlookers, and completely tied
up the traffic on the worlds most
congested thoroughfare
Riding to their rendezvous at the
COG Rouge, impromptu races were
held on 56th Street, which was
closed through the courtesy of the
New York Police Department, who
look with favor on the plan to re-
move BICYCLES from the hazards of
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-01-10
MODERN WOMEN
9 .CHARl ORMOND WllLIAM5.
President of National Federation OF Business
and Professional Women's Clubs. Inc.

theory af participation in public
life.
One of the most brilliant of the
younger women of China, Nine
Chang, wife of her country's Afs1
war lord and now Premier, is a
Wellesley graduate and a convert
to Christianity. During her hus-
bands reign as President, Nine.
Chang ruled as First Lady of
China. She is a member of the
Congress of China.
Many of the work brigades en-
gagged in building the new 1886
miles of railroad from Karimsk,
near China, north of Mongolia, to
Khabarovsk in Far Eastern Siberia,
consisted entirely of women. 9th
ers, made up of men, were headed
by women.
Critics agree that the recently or
ganized New York Women's Or
chestra, conducted by Antonio
Brico, offers such excellent pro-
grams that they need no longer con-
slider the organization on the
grounds Of sex. 1t equals some of
the best male orchestras, they say.
To have a post office and village
named for her is the unique honor
conferred upon Lily Pons Of movie,
concert and Metropolitan Opera
House fame. silly Pons" in Mary
land cancelled postage on 1900 holi-
day greeting cards which the COL
oratura soprano mailed to friends in
all parts of the United States.
Marguerite Zorach, wife of Will
lam Zorach, well-known artist, has
originated a tapestry embroidered
with dyed woods on a linen founda-
ton. She recently held an exhibi-
ton in New York and many of the
pieces have already been bought by
collectors. Mrs. Zorach is a CALI
fornian.
Miss Agnes M. Craig has been
elected a Justice of the Municipal
Court in the Bronx, New York.
She has resigned as a.merber of the
Teachers Retirement Board to fill
the new position. Miss Craig has
served on the pension board.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-01-10
EX-RULERS BEG TO T U

King George has gone back to
Greece. Now the exiled Emperor
of AMMAN seeks his old throne.
The ex-Maharajah of Indore wants
to return and even old Abdel Krim
puts in a claim for clemency. Read
this interesting story in the Janu-
airy II issue of the American Week.
ly the magazine which comes regu-
larly with the BALTIMORE SUM-
DAY AMERICAN. On sale by
newsdealers or sent by mail for SO
cents a month IS a year.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-01-10

Jobs for women are looking up
according to Mrs. Chase Coins
Woodhouse College for Women
They are scoring just now with
hotels, public utilities, food con.
Germs, and in the textile field. W.
men must be intelligent and eff
Gent" she warns.
The we'll cultivated and refined
feminine voice doesn't stand a.
good a chance for radio work as
a less cultured one, DR.. Gordon
Airport of Harvard and DR.. Hadley
Cantril of Columbia have discov-
cred. From a recent survey they
have decided that the majority of
radio listeners want the music hall
and vaudeville type of entertain
ment.
Zuni women hold sway in their
own Indian households, especially
in matrimonial affairs. DR.. Ruth
Benedict, assistant professor of an
thropology ear always get a hus-
band, a house to live in, and food.
And when she has occasion to throw
her husband out of the house, he
stays out.
A woman selects all the books
read by the Navy, including ad-
mirals and gobs. Miss Isabel Du
Bots is the Nays director of Ii
braries and has served in this Ca
pacity for six years. The sailors
like western adventure stories, with
detective and romance second and
third. Miss Du Bots has been chill
dren's librarian of the New York
Public library. During the war
she joined the war service unit of
the American Library Association.
More than $4,000 employable
women are on home relief in New
York City, according to Miss Char
lotte Carr, ERB director. Of this
number $4,000 are eligible for
WPA jobs. Most of the women are
in the domestic service group.
There are 5,0OS women clerks on
relief.
That women's colleges should in
terest students in the effective work
the women's organizations is the be-
lief of DR.. Katharine Blunt, presi-
dent of Connecticut College for
Women. She suggests participation
in community projects after college
through a pre-professional course,
particularly training students to be-
come workers for the League Of
Women Voters. Connecticut Col
lege has already expanded its cur
riculum to train students in the
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-01-10

Largely due to the effects of the
adjustment program and lower in
terest rates, the North Carolina
farmer now needs only a third as
much cotton to pay the interest on
his farm mortgage as he did in
1892.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-01-10

strapped so tina! they would grow.
into the favored contour, and small
bangles we're suspended before
their eyes to induce a squint. When
a boy reached the age of four months
-four was sacred because it was
the number of the chief earth gods
he was given an axe and, with his
father guiding his hand. vas shown
how to cut down his first tree. Dur
ing the rest of the day he was made
to follow the gestures of his father
as the latter performed his daily
tasks. In like manner, a girl at the
age of three months-three being
the sacred number for women from
the fact that the hearthstones nun
bered three-Was forced to 90
through the motions Of weaving and
cooking, thus being introduced to
the work and worry that is Woman's
lot.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-01-10

A white leghorn pullet at the
State College poultry plant produc-
ed 313 eggs during her pullet year
and in the SIS days elapsing since
she laid her first egg, she has pro-
duced 435, without taking time out
for a moult.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-01-10
Lindbergh Case Started
Effective War On Crime

Washingron-The Federal gov
eminent has made great progress:
on a broad front, in dealing wit
crime since the original Lindberg
KIDNAPPING. No crime committed il
the United States probably ever S
shocked the conscience of the ma
ton.
The immediate result was, frs
a series Of other kidnapings, as DIES
perate underworld character
caught the Hauptman suggestion
and then the slow, ~implacable de-
velopment of Federal means o.
dealing with them movement
which broadened its scope, unit
today the original Lindbergh case it
coming to be seen. more and more
as a landmark in Americas dealing
with the sinister forces of crime.
Recognizing that the country's
extraordinary high crime rate i:
due to fundamental social and eco
nomic conditions within the rapidly
growing nation, the Federal agencies
of justice have been modified as
never before to correct these con-
ditons.
With this lead by the Federal
government has come a certain i'm
provement in state and local agen-
cies, though, for the most part,
Americas major problem in solving
d~isgraceful crime conditions is still
in the cities and towns, where the
Federal government has no power
to intervene.
Summarizing the developments in
the governments approach to Am
erican crime since the Lindbergh
case, these have taken three major
forms:
L. Congressional extension back
ed by the Courts of the Federal
power to enter into the solution of
interstate crime.
2. Development of new Federal
police agencies and methods at the
forefront of which are the Federal
Bureau Of Investigation of ]. Edgar
Hoover and his "G-men."
3. Leadership to public opinion
in the never-ending war On crime,
symbolized before the Lindbergh
crime by the Wickersham Commits
sion, and after it by the Attorney
Generals crime conference, held
last December in Washington.
The original Federal kidnap law,
"Linbergh Law" was signed June
p, 1882. 1t has been extended
in later enactments, and marks a
turning point in Federal connection
with interstate crime. So far as
the mechanics of capturing Grim
inals in America goes, it is recog-
nized that the difficulty is due to
the vast area of the nation, and
presence of state lines.
Constitution, it was enacted ha
By an extraordinary twist of the
the Federal government could in
tervene in such cases on the as
sumption that a kidnapped person
was an object of interstate COM
MERGE" The fact that the courts
have repeatedly upheld this assump-
ton indicates how thoroughly pub
lie opinion has been reused in the
matter.
The ''Lindbergh Law was the first
to recognize the need for co-ordi-
mated effort in fighting the crimi-
nal. 1t was only the beginning.
The "Lindbergh Law was am
ended and broadened in 1884 in
four particulars, chief of which was
to give the government authority
to enter a kidnapping case more
promptly after its occurance.
In the same year a dozen other
Federal anticrime laws were writ
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-01-10

In the spring of 1888, Allard A.
Battle of Edgecombe County
planted 225 Red Cedar seedlings.
This winter, he had for sale 223
Christmas trees from four to six
feet high.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-01-10

One of the best ways of keep
ing cheese is to wrap it in a slight
ly damp cloth and then in paper.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-01-10

iAAARDEE HOFF, who has dis
IVA tinction of being the girl with
most perfect figure in America, will
meet Rosemarie Andree, England's
NO. / beauty, for the international
little when the latter comes to this
country next month. Miss Hoff
(above) is wearing a gown of sheer
in the new color, Golden
wedding AMBER" which was
Especially designed by Capri of New
Fork to reveal beauty of her figure.