davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-12-14

vantaron mas tarde sus copas
y brindarOn, ell p~residente Bar
net, ell coronel Batista y ell Sr.
Luciano Lopez Ferrer, emba-
jador de Espana, como deca :
no del cuerpo diplomatico. Ha
blaron mas tarde por la Radio,
ell DR.. Barnet y ell coronel Ba :
tista. Presenciaron la ceremo :
mia ell general Mario Menocal,
DR.. Miguel Mariana Gomez, y
DR.. Carlos Manuel de Cespe-
des, tres candidates a la presi-
dencia de la Republica, los di-
plomaticos don Luciano Lopez
Ferrer, embajador de Espana
Jefferson Caffery, embajador
de los Estados Unidos; Sr. AL
fonSO GraVlOto, embaJador de
Mejico; representations de
Clubs, sociedades regionales, la
banca, hacendados, veteranOs de
la independence, periodistas
don Carlos de la Tore, DR.. Cos
me de la Torriente; Antonio
Maceo, hijo del Titan; Ell inge-
Micro Chibas y familiares del
coronel Mendieta.
La gaceta., 1935-12-14
JOHN DOE NO SEGUIRA


Cuando la policia paga a un
confidente por trabai0s efectua
dos, en- Ell cheque Sc le pone al
individrG John Doe, no su
verdadero nombre. Los conf
les de hacienda y policia toma-
ron aver el acuerdo, y 10 comu-
nicaron al jefe Ellsworth, de
que no Sc pagara mas en- esa
forma.
Los hombres que sean en-
pleados tendran que cobrar con
sus verdaderos nOmbres. Inter
yinieron en- Ell acuerdo los con-
cejales Pachec0, Watson Y
D'Arpa,
La gaceta., 1935-12-14
HA UPTM ANN SIERRA ELEC-
nROCOTADO Ell 13 DE
ENERO

Trenton, N. j., die. l4.-El
magistrate Trenchard, que con
demo a muerte a Bruno Rich
ard Hauptmann, cumpliendo su
deber flo aver la fecha de enc
70 l3 para que sea electrocuta
do, por ell secuestro y asesinato
del nino Lindbergh, ell carpin-
tero aleman. ST Ia fecha de la
ejecuci6n no Sc aplaza o 81 la
junta de perdones no lie induIta,
Ia pena Sc cumplira en- csc dia.
Los prisioneros en- ell estado son
ejecutados los martes, a las 3
de Ia noche,
La gaceta., 1935-12-14
SIGUE EN- Pc
DER DE LOS SECUESTRA-
DORES

Habana, Die. 14.-Nada ha
podido averiguar la policia So
bre ell paradero del Millionaire
Nicolas Castanos, secuestrado
por elementos revolucionarios
enemigos de la dictadura del
coronel Batista.
Dicese que por ell rescate de
Castanos Sc piden $500, 900, di
nero para invertir en- armas y
municiones,
Habia circulado ell rumor
de que Castanos Sc hallaba en-
libertad, pero resulto falsa la
noticia.
{ Los bien enterados aseguran
que 81 no paga ell rescate per-
dera la vida.
La gaceta., 1935-12-14

ST viene a Tampa Norman
Thomas, ell lider socialista, Sc
"a bien recibido.
Els un hombre de gran cul-
tura, muy apreciado por los in
te~lectuales de New York y o.
tras ciudades del pals,
Aqui comprobara que ell pue
bio aborrece a los asesinos y q
los cobardes y que es injusta
la propaganda que alguno,
grupos hacen en- contra de las
naranjas de la Florida y los pu
ros de Tampa.
Llegar a la verdad es diff
Gil; pero 81 Sc insiste, con fir
meza, al fin Sc llega a la me
ia, a la justicia.
La gaceta., 1935-12-14
LERROUX DICE QUE POR-
TELA NO
LIE VISITO

Madrid, Die. 14.-Hablando
con los periodistass ell Sr. Ale
jandro Lerroux admiti6 que
ell Sr. Portela Valladares no lie
habia visitado. "Ya sabe el que
no puede contar conmigo".
"Supedito 20 mi decision a
la del Sr. Gil Robes. Estar6
siempre a su lado porque ac-
t1a con absolute lealtad y den
tro de norma democratica. No
autorizo a ningGn radical pa
ra c0laborar con ell Sr. Portela
en- ell gobierno extraparlameu
tario que trsta de constituir,
La gaceta., 1935-12-14
GAUTIER CANDIDATE
A G~OBERNADOR

Ell conocido abogado de Mia
mi, Redmond B. Gautier, anu
clio hoy su candidatura a gober
nador del Estado, en- las pri-
marias de 1886.
Gautier Sc propone recorrer
toda la Florida en- viaje de pro
paganda.
Pertenece ell nuevo candida
to a la firma de abogados eau
tier, Morley y Bowler.
La gaceta., 1935-12-14
UN AUTOMOVI-
LISTA

Harry w. Archer, de Gines-
vile, que guiaba su autom6vil
estando borracho, atropell6 a
yer con su coche, en- la avenida
de Nebraska, a la nina de 6 "a
nos Betty Lou Semeltzly, veci-
ma del n1mero 1919 de la mis-
avenida. La nina viajaba en-
ell coche del Sr. Jack Leydick,
del 1909 Sitka St., contra ell que
Archer lanz6 SD autom6vil.
La policia intervino en- ell ca
80,
La gaceta., 1935-12-14
CORTE DEL

Ell juez Cornelius puso aver
a disposition de la corte de 10
criminal a F. V. Cooper, del
1907 de la Gale San Juan, al
que Sc acusa de haber desfalca-
do 1880 a la compania Cash
Flour and Grain, en- la cual te7
MIA sociedad con w. F. Collins.
La acusaci6n Sc present6 por
Collins.
Tendra que prestar fianza
de $1,000 para gozar de liber-
tad provisional.
La gaceta., 1935-12-14
UN SALUDO DE CALLEJAS

Nos maRda una tarjeta des-
de Boston, donde desempena eli
puesto de canciller del consula-
do de Cuba, ell conocido j6ven
Felix Callejas, Jr., hijo de TN
notable periodista cubano.
Apreciamos la feIicitaci6n v
deseamos que la suerte no dele
de sonreirle al simpatico ami
go.
La gaceta., 1935-12-14

Rogers vic a uno de los indi-
viduos que lie agredieron; Shoe
maker denunci6 a otro, antes
de morir, y Poulnot a un ter
Zero.
Probablemente los denuncia
dos diran que ellos estaban de
Wis ia, bailando, ETC., la noche
de la salvajada; pero %nosotros
creemos a los maltratados.
L6gico es Greer a las victi-
mas porque los hombres afro
pellados Y humillados muy po-
cas- wees calumnian....
En- Gambia, los verdugos son
capaces de calumniar, apalear
yasesinar!
La gaceta., 1935-12-14
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Un nuevo candidate. - Recompensa a los
ladrones. Ell case Shoemaker

que apalearon y emplumaron
a Rogers y Poulnot.
Ese case tendra mucha in .
fluencia en- las futuras campa-
nass politicas de esta ciudad y
lanhelamos que sobreNa repu-
AS6n de Mp. ChanceS no Sc
proyecten somsras.
TenemoS nosotros la comic
ci6n de su inocalcia, de que no
tuvo participation alguna en- ell
barbara atentado; pero en- cam
bio Sc senala para ell City Hall
y Sc lamar. juramentos y acu-
saciones.
lily "limpiar" es muy nece-
sario, muy necesario, velando
pors ell PRESTIGE de todos los
hombres que cobfsh sueldo de
la municipalidad
La gaceta., 1935-12-14

Un radical socialista fran :
c&s, que es como decir un con-
servador espanol, Pierre La
val, ha tenido la Incompatible
-'frescura', de proponer a Sir
Samuel Hoare, obteniendo ell
consent;msento de este, llegar
a la paz en- Africa quitando a
Ethiopia La mitad de su terrific
rio Y sometiendo la otra terce-
ra parte al dominic indirecto
del Duce.
Tan cinica es la proposition,
que aver la atacaron violenta-
mente en- la Camar3 de Dipu-
tados, en- Paris, y en- la CANA
ra de los Comunes, en- Londres.
Y todas las naciones pequenas
Sc oponen y dicen que aparen-
temente Laval y Hoar Sc pro-
ponen destruir la Liga.
A la naci6n agresora, a la
criminal, a la que pisoteara ell
Pacto, Laval quiere rescompen
sarla con las dos terceras par
ties del territorio de la naci6n
atacada y ultrajada.
Tan grande ha sido la pro :
testa, que ell plan, por la
desvergGenza queencferra, en-
definitiva sera rechazado.
Els una proposition para cas-
tigar a los robados y premiar
q los ladrones.
La gaceta., 1935-12-14

I'm nuevo candidate a gober
nador, ell abdeado Redmond B.
Gutter, de Miami.
Aumenta Ell numero de can
didatos y entire ellos Jerry Car
ter ocupa un lugar prominen-
tie.
Tampa tiene va uno, ell juez
Petteway, del a Corte de 10 Cri
minal, y pronto tendra otro, el
ex-senator Pat Whitaker.
Nos dicen que ell programa
de Pat sera leido y comentado
en- toda la Florida. Algo dife-
rente a los programs de otros
candidates, en- ideologia, en-
firmes promesas que Sc propo-
ne convertir en- realidad.
La gaceta., 1935-12-14

Porque somos amigos, since
ros y desinteresados amigos
del alcalde Chancey, es por 10
Que deseamos que TODD ell Pc
SO de la justicia caiga sobre los
ssssinos de Shoemaker = los
La gaceta., 1935-12-14

La caricatura de la primera
planade nuestro colega ell Tri-
bune, lapublicada en- la mana
na de hoy, es muy expresiva.
Demanda una 'limpieza" en- ell
departamento de policia.
FL alcalde Chancey debe yer
la, reflexionar y actuar.
81 el no act1a, al final su ca
rrera polftica sufrira las con-
secnencias.
La gaceta., 1935-12-14

Aver decide ell juez Love,
en- Tallahassee, que ell legisla-
dor Knnedy no pude serlo y al
mismo tempo cobrar un creci-
do sueldo como s~ecretario eje-
cutiv de la comision de GAIA y
pesca.
Sirvi6 fielmente al goberna-
dor Y lie "embotellaron"-co-
mo Sc dice en- Cuba.
Pero la Constitution dispone
que un legislator no puede ser
10 Y al mismo tempo cobrar
sueldo como empleado.
Tomando por base csc fallo,
que suponemos sera ratificado
por ell Supreme, perderan las
"botellas", o tendran que apar
tarse del "jam6n'', unos Is le-
gisladores.
La gaceta., 1935-12-14

Sr. J. B. "Trux" Bullock
Ciudadano de West Palm
Beach, candidate a interven-
tor del Estado, que Ell diia 8
lanzo su sombrero q Ia arena
politiea,
La gaceta., 1935-12-14

Simpatizames con ell "pla1
Townsend, en- favor de una
pension de 5000 para los vie
jos de mas de so amos; pero
nos parece disparatado que los
"townsendistas" traten de or
ganizar I'M tercer partido.
icon ese "plan" solamente
no Sc puede gobernar a una
naci6n!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16

MIR. ZUFALL explained that
1V1 local police now have juriS-
diction over persons found using
marihuana because the new drug
act names the Mexican weed as an
official narcotic and no narcotic
can be used except through doc
tors prescription.
The reaction of marihuana, Mr..
Zufall said, is to deaden the higher
brain centerS, commencing with
the restraint ganglionS, and a per-
son who has used marihuana will
most likely give way to his most
powerful innate desire Also,
person under the influence of the
weed is open-minded and in many
cases will do whatever he is told
to do.
The Purdue University professor
pointed out that the main differ
ence between marihuana and
other weeds of similar species is
the presence of limestone noduleS
on the leaves. These can be seen
under a simple microscope, and
form the quickest basis for identi-
fication. Only the female plant
bears the material used in the
manufacture of the marihuana
cigarets.
Police were warned by Prof. zu-
fall to be on the watch for truck
gardeners, especially of Mexican
heritage, who might be raising
marihuana in the midwest.
Joseph B. Drewniak, deputy in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
Your Health
by DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN-

THAT troublesome skin disease called psoriasis
IL has puzzled medical scientists for some time
but they at least have to the conclusion that
dietary measures will modify, II not completely con-
troll. the disease.
Psoriasis is of undetermined origin 1t appears
chiefly as a continuous scaling away of the skin.
annoying to say the least and occasionally SO severe
as to be incapacitating.
Cases have been found that react favorably after
the total Of protein is cut down in the diet
So the persons suffering from the disease are told
to eliminate from their diets meats. cheese, eggs
mushrooms fish of all kinds nuts alcohol salt, canoy
and drinks. They also told to cut down on
vegetables such navy beans and kidney beans
and also sugar pastry and milk.
Since these substances are staple in most diets,
the remaining food substances must be varied as
much as possible. so that the patients will have
adequate substances for proper nutrition.
IT is not possible to keep up low protein diet of
this type for a long time. 1t is best to follow
such diet for about a month to see if it is having
beneficial effect. and then to relax the restriction
somewhat, until perhaps the necessity for the diet
again appears.
diet of this type should always have an album
dance Of vegetables and while the diet the patient
should get as much rest and relaxation as possible
There are of course other useful methods Of
treatment. There certain remedies which, when
applied TO the skin bring about benefit.
Some remedies be injected into the body or
taken BY the mouth. useful in many cases, but even
a. its best psoriasis is rebelouS and does not always
respond to treatment.
CONfE persons have the disease occasionally and
~ are free from il at other times but unable
70 tell why the disease goes away and returns.
When a doctor sees case OF psoriasis he is
likely TO want complete study He will want to
eliminate any infections perhaps hidden away in
teeth tonss, gall-bladder. or sinuses
He may wish to investigate actions Of glands.
He viii study digestion TO if there is the nor
NAL amount of acid in the stomach. excep-
tional amount
He may also make studies of the blood and of
excretions 10 if the body is properly taking
care OF its sugar and proteins
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
Tsk, Tsk! He Mentioned F. L.!

A ND on the Western front the battalions of big
n business. also mass to impose upon the colleges
the three RS" Of Reaction. Red-Baiting and ROtar
ianism. At the moment the fight centers around
Chicago where Charles r. Walgreen, the big denti-
frice and banana-split man. is aSsailing the uni
verSty for telling his niece about Santa Claus.
He wanted her to continue in the belief that Karl
Marx Harpos understudy and younger brother.
They say, perhaps mendacously. that when Lucille
first heard of the manifesto by Marx and Engels she
exclaimed. why thought that one of them never
spoke"
And it was testified before the Illinois Senate
committee that i. Lucille had never come from Sc
stte to be educated she might have lived and died
without hearing that shocking phrase free love" 1t
on May morning that some bastard in profess
sional pants had the audacity to mention FL
In open class before all his pupils. including the
budding niece of a cut-rate druggist.
Mr. Walgreen points the finger at Prof Frederick
L. Schuman. The venerable educator is accused of
saying L believe IN free love for myself" This has
been attacked Communism. but to us Freudan
alumni 1t sounds more like wish fulfillment. With
Mr. Wagreer of Inhibition Institute are inclined
to scott at the professors lame denial. He asserts
that ne said it and that he couldn't have said
it because he has wife and two children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
Lucille, Please LeaUe the ROOmP

ID UT the legislative committee is being asked to
I'D get beyond the facts and dig deep into the sub
conscious of Chicago. Even the druggist is limit
ing his contention the charge that the university
taught Communism by indirection. We demand that
President Robert Maynard HutchinS be publicly
pSychO-analyzed.
Look at the way they sneaked up on little Lu-
ellie quote verbatim from the testimony of Charles
r Walgreen:
She told me that in a lecture marriage was de-
sCribed as an institution that not universal that
there were varying standards of morals. In class
discussion at which both sexes we're present, moral
standards freely discussed"
Still / wonder whether 1t would have been en-
trely satisfactory if the instructor had said LII
ellie. will you please leave the room. We are going
to discuss morals"
Probably the best that Walgreen well-wishers can
hope for at present is that Lucille doesn't retain too
we'll In that circumstance loving care may bring
her back the precise state she was in before she
went TO college and heard that there civilizations
which are not like that of Seattle. Perhaps she
escaped in time. There is no testimony that any,
body informed Lucille that of the Fiji Islanders
do brush their teeth every day or see their den
fist twice a year.
1 think the fairest decision that the Illinois Leg
isaure could possibly reach would be verdict that
Lucille should quit college and that Mr.. Walgreen
should up to go in her place.
Copyright 1885,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
Today S Science
by DAVID DIETZ-

MACHINERY built of platinum gold and silver
1V1 was described at a session of the Ameri-
can Institute of Chemical Engineers. meeting in
Wilmington, Del.
The assembled chemists were also told about new
bricks of cellular structure which act heat insu-
lators, fire bricks capable Of standing higher
temperatures than formerly, and method of
casting furnace blocks direct from electric furnaces
like many steel ingots.
The machinery of precious metals was described
by Dr. Fred E. Carter of Baker & Co. Inc, Newark
N. j. The other products we're described by DR..
Louis j. Trostei of the General Refractories Co,
Baltimore, Md.
Corrosion, caused by fumes and strong chemicals
is the for building machinery of precious
metals, Dr. Carter explained Often corrosion COM
petely runs chemical process since the iron or
copper or other metal absorbed from vessels and
pipes enters into the chemical reaction as an
impurity.
TT is quite feasible to make large vessels, tubing
l. and the like of platinum" Dr. Carter said
THE initial cost is naturally higher thar if base
metal alloys were employed but it should not be
forgotten that the resale value of platinum is very
high"
Practically any shape can be fabricated in plat
num- DR.. Carter said. Repairs are easily made and
finally there is the peace Of mind obtained by the
assurance that the vessel will have a long and
healthy life"
Large amounts of gold and even larger quantities
of both pure and sterling silver being used for
the manufacture Of chemical equipment Dr.
Carter said
Gold has fairly high melting point and does
not oxldiZe at any temperature" he said. 1T is
completely insoluble in the mineral acids.
For certain chemical processes the entire appa-
ratus is made of fine gold The use Of the pure
metal may sometimes be necessary, but it has the
disadvantage that it is quite soft material and is
easily distorted.
TN order to increase its resistance to distortion it
Il is necessary to alloy the gold with other ma
terials, DR.. Carter continued. The addition Of
platinum metals TO the gold is rather obvious since
these rapidly increase the hardness and do not de-
but rather increase, the resistance to chemi-
cal attack
"Sver-lined vessels are being used in the manu-
facture of foods. Silver is not corroded by the acids
in food and IS very safe material for pans and
the like in this important industry"
DR.. Trostel explained that chemical engineers
have contributed no new materials or compounds Of
importance to the refractory industries. but they
have shown the makers Of bricks, tiles. furnace
roofs and furnace lirings how 70 make better
products out of old materials through better pro-
ceSsing methods
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16

He explained delinquency as be-
ing maladjustment, either
physical or mental, and in most
cases, possible of correction if
given the proper care. Mr.. Petit
told of one gang of eight boys
who had admitted pulling" more
than $50 Jobs in six months.
The leader of the gang was a
brilliant young boy, he said, who
went to school in the daytime,
rode around in taxicabs, and re-
ceived more than $1,000 as his
share of the '1oot."
The physical and mental dis
indignation of the home was given
by Mr.. Petit as one of the chief
reasons for juvenile delinquency
and he listed others as sexual per-
verts who prey upon the I'M
suspecting youths, bad housing
conditions, and poverty.
Mr.. Petit outlined the program
of the juvenile specialists, in
which he said they first attempted
to prevent certain sectors of the
city from becoming over-run with
juvenile delinquents, and then
they practiced a broad program of
probation after the young Grim
inal had been apprehended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
It's a Great Gag. Isn't It.?

NTHILE he was at it, Huey issued his order of
w censorship. This is a sensitive matter to him
because he prefers to have it thought that he stands
ready to answer critics few weeks before he had
censored the Reveile. the college daily of Louisiana
State University, declaring that he would fire any
student or professor who dared say word against
Huey Long. This put him in hot water so he denied
ALL but, nevertheless, he did fire seven students of
the Journalism department who then transferred
to the University of Missouri.
The military order of censorship over the local
newspapers of Baton Rouge has been in effect ever
since January. 1t prevents newspapers handbills or
pamphlets from rejecting, in any way. on the state
or its officers, tending to influence the public
mind against the state of its officers
If Huey should be elected President dictator in
1886 or 1910. according to his announced candidacy
the same method enlarged to national scope would
permit him to the United States Congress to pass
laws giving him power to appoint political deputies
wherever he thought it necessary to out-vote the
elected local officials. Chicago Boston, Cleveland
San Francisco Indianapolis, or Atlanta could be
made one with Baton Rouge and the Baton Rouge
order of censorship could be used a model for
other orders to suppress protest criticism of the
dictator.
If Gen. Douglas Macarthur, for example should
refuse to obey orders and attempt to preserve the
old form of American government. Huey might try
him before packed court-martial and have him
shot by firing squad of American soldiers against
the wall of Thomas Jefferson'S old home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16

spector of police, Milwaukee, in
discussing THE Foot Patrolman-
His Duties and His Responsible
ties" said that politics, good or
bad, have no place in the we'll
developed police department"
THE man who enters the po-
Il lice ranks and doesn't mean
to make it his life work is drone
to society,"" Mr.. DreWniak de-
clared.
At one point in his speech,
member of the audience stood up
and asked:
why do they keep policemen
out of the tavernS in Milwaukee
i. F.. or in our city either?"
"Ill tell you in a few words"
Mr.. DreWniak explained. They
keep them out of tavernS because
a man has no business with liquor
in his body while on police bust
ness"
Mr. DreWniak said that efficiency
and politenesS on the part of the
patrolmen would pave the way to
higher wages.
You can't expect a full pay
check for services not rendered"
he said. Those services, like
anything else, come C. o. D."
Mr.. Drewniak explained how
the Milwaukee police force de-
livers mail sent ont by city and
state departments, thereby saving
the state and local government
hundreds of dollars. He told in
detail the decorum for the foot
patrolman to follow and encour-
aged the patrolman to take a step
"just a bit farther than the
technical law allows"
THE closing speaker on last
l. nights program, which was
duplication of the morning
school in order to give the day
beat men a chance to attend, was
Maurice L. Petit, associate pro-
fessor of politics at Notre Dame
University, who spoke on THE
Police and Juvenile Delinquency"
THE trouble in Indiana with
our juvenile delinquency is that
up urtil very recently the treat
ment given the juveniles was
given by incompetents," Prof.
Petit said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
WE are trying to use 18th
" century laws tn convict

WE are trying to use 18th
w century laws to convict
Goth century criminals" Sergt.
George w. Schattle, noted Gin
cinnati police scientist, said yes
terday in making a dramatic APP
peal for the use of the lie detector
in courts.
More than anything else it is
the duty of the police TO save the
innocent, and this the lie detector
does absolutely" the slim, alert
officer said.
A $4,000 bank robbery was
solved by smart police scientist
using the lie detector on four
suspects. he revealed. A map Of
the surrounding countryside was
drawn up before the suspects,
and each was asked whether the
loot was hidden in different sec
tions of the map. The reactions
narrowed the site down to a point
within 20 feet OF where the
stolen money was found
A French Canadian murderer
was convicted because reactions
shown by the lie detector led the
suspect to sign confession.
A one-time Chicago gang leader
was brought to justice because of
questions asked a lieutenant un-
der the influence of truth serum.
1.-The best lie detector in the
world is rubber hose, but you're
a damn fool if you use it" Sergt.
Schattle said. He stated that
under no circumstance was the
third degree method ever used in
Cincinnati.