davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-11-09

nues@ conducta. Mien
sufragio universal nc 100
nuestro favor, nosotros NADIA
tenemos que hacer.
Este tema de la disolucion de
la3 CorteS, de la ~consulta cleo
.toral, Sc hs convertible en- un ar
ma de ata4ue entire los pode-
res cdblicos.
Qre este eobierno no es ell
mas apto lpaga responder a Ia
situacion y a las dificultades de
la politica interior de Espana
10 hemos aprendido en- la pro-
pia nota presidential. Que este
gubierno no es tampCco ell mas
convenierte para la diffcil ST.
tuNcion eli ell orden exterior,
consta tambien en- las propias
notas tpresidenciale,s, por la Sc
gunda principa'mente. Enton-
ces, ique es este gobierno? iEs
que tambien vamos a pasar por
todo en- la pclitica internacio-
nal con tai de no DISCOVER ell
Parlamento? iRecordais la no
ia celebre dada en- la cf9sis de
abril, en- la que Sc nos hizo sa-
Der que La direction de la politi-
ca international de Espana va
no estaba sometida al gobierno
responsible? Por razones de
continuidad, decia la nota... Yo
no me he reYuesto todavia del
estupor Que me cause aquella
nota, que es la mas humilde pa
linodia que ha cantado un go
bierno republican,.
5Que piensa 9hora ell gobier-
no de la situaci6n internacio-
nal? Pues no sabemos Para
cuando deia ell gobierno la con-
sulta a la opinion popular? Dos
cosas hay a mi jUicio absolu-
tamente inaceptables: La pri-
mera, que I'm gobierno pretenda
valerse de una dificultad de or
den international para extraer
ventajas politicas, y la segun-
da, Greer que la politica inter
nacional de un pals Sc altera
caprichosa y bruscamente pro-
longando las lfneas de los par
tides, de sus aspiraciones, de
sus programs y de sus defini-
clones.
No2Ctros creemos que este
yot:erno sera ell ultimo de la ST.
.uaci6n actual, ell ultimo de la
situaci6n parlamentaria. ST la
enfermedad existe, algln dia
saldra a la cara. No han tenido
mas que desquite, venganZa y
destruction para los republica-
nos, con violaci6n manifesto y
negacion absolute de ese espi-
ritz conservadcr de que ellos
blasonan.
No voy a repasar aqui la O.
ora de gobierno de estos dos
anos. blonde esta y en- que es-
Cado Sc encuentra la Reforma
a~graria? Que ha sido de aque
as promesas hechas a los cult
adores? iQue han hecho des-
)ues de a1uella campana electo-
al fundada en- este prCblema?
20 que han hecho ha :ido mon
ar una Coeraci6n de usura con
nero del Estado, operaci6n en-
5eneficio de unos cuantos AGA
jaradores de trigo.
lY que deciros de la 2esti6n
q los caudales publicos? Ell Sc
or ministro de hacienda dijo:
10Y a restringir los gastos pa
a hacer economics en- pro de
a nivelaci6n del presupuesto.
Aplica ell senior presidente del
Tonsejo una ley de restriccio-
'es para hacer economias Sc
anuncian de 300 a 400 millones
de economic.
Lo que ha hecha el. gob;erno
ha sido una confe-i6n de insol.
vencia ICON que beneficio? Con
ninguno. Sc ha dado Ell espec-
taculo de diferir los pages de
las amortizaciones sin que tu-
La gaceta., 1935-11-09
CUBA AL Ola

Descubierto un complot contra ne~vida del te-
niente coronel Jose Pedraza. : Proyecto para
evitar eli aumento de los alquileres en- las fincas
c4si cas- y urbanas. - Detenidos nueve MEM
bros del Particle Revolucionario Cubano
The Washington times., 1935-12-02

we want to give gifts that
symbols of love and affection-re
them for their IoveIiness and their constant att
Nothing expresses these golden thoughts better than las
precious gifts Of jeweIY gifts that last for At
you'll find diamonds Watches ewe siveN~are dinnew radios
goods that will truly golden thoughts Of dear At
what choose with wangno
take year pay with added charges Of any kind
, 1935-09-02
Sunday, September !, 1885


AZ labor relations grow more complicated. there IA
greater need for men who understand them. In
fact. Edward +. McGrady. assistant secretary OF Ia
Dor, believes that the job OF conducting labor rela-
items must become a profession. and a vital one to the
industrial peace Of the future.
employers are realizing this more and more. Al
most every great factory has experts constantly
studying its labor relations problems, and discover
ing new means Of administering industrial justice.
New methods are being tried In efforts to solve
some Of the ever-recurring problems. One Of these
Is the annual wage" In seasonal industries.
Building and automobiles are typical Of industries
where the hourly wages are generally satisfactory,
but IN which a man may work so few hours during
the year that his annual income Is p~itifuly small.
President Roosevelt himself has spoken out for the
principle Of wages based on a years income.
This idea Is comparatively new. though Proctor and
Gamble, Cincinnati soapmakers. began such q plan
I'm 1923. This guaranteed employment" plan assures
the employee a minimum OF rs per cent OF the number
Of hours IN every work week tnow 4O for 4S weeks
each year. The effect Of such an assurance on
workers Is incalculable. And the company has
found II beneficial. too. for Il has had TO estimate
and plan for steady production. which Is economical.
But see how the idea has worked out In another
industry which in some departments Is extremely
variable from year to year and season to season. At
the Austin. MINI, plant Of the George A. Horned
packing firm. q straight time" plan has been In
operation for nearly two years.
Here abattoir employees have agreed to work long
hours when the run OF hogs to slaughter is low, and
hours when It is not, getting the same weekly pay for
both periods. The idea is to pile up" unworked
hours when the run o fhogs to slaughter Is low, and
then do those unpaid balances" OF work later. when
there are more hogs to kin.
Due TO the drouth in 1884, the company lost out. for
hours were short and II had TO pay the regular week
Nv wage anyway. But 1t recently extended the agree
ment to 1899, providing that employees may pay
back" those unworked hours any time until that
date. II no opportunity occurs before that time to
even the matter up, the "~piled-up" hours win be
cancelled.
Thus. even In a highly seasonal industry lire hog
killing. 1t has proved possible to keep men at work
nual pay.
II Is pioneering efforts like these that point out
the future Job Of the labor engineer. In unions, IN
management. in the government service. he has an
interesting and vital work to do.
, 1935-09-02
Long Pull Optimism

Grafton OF British Industries. should be solved. In
major part. within less than 10 years"
This statement. regarded as sensationally optimistic.
followed publication Of government figures showing
that for the first time since 1880 unemployment fig
CURES have fallen to less than 100000. VI
Remembe that Britain had an unemployment
situation, and q bad one, for several years before we
did The British fight against it has been slow. but
unremitting. Now they are thinking In terms OF 10
years. but stil determined. stin hopeful.
This shows the bitterness Of the struggle against
the Fifth Horseman. who rides so relentlessly these
days. It shows that the fight msy be long. but that
determination and sustained effort can and win win
IT.
, 1935-09-02
BarbS

Michigan youth jerked into air
and injured BY balloon at county
fair That1l teach him to keep
away from all but shakespeare bal
looms
Australian convict escapes prison
Ia an airplane. Not a bad substitute
fer the wings Of an angel.
II Mussolini should ever seek
trouble with the United States, an
incident Is available In the way
rsdio sopranos murder Italian mel
odle&
New York begins war On noise.
We won't believe the city Is sin
cere unless its next election Is
preceded by q whispering campaign.
The height OF dismay: a WASH
ington lobbyist comes home after
a hard day nc the penthouse. ana
finds q party going on
Monaco. In Europe. fired It's army
OF rs men The problem OF diSpos-
ing OF the barracks may be settled
b. converting 1t into a phone booth.
KuSSolini's troubles won't be over
when the Ethiopian rains end. Hell
spn have Halle to contend with.
A pretty Chicago fan dancer
jumped off a deck TO save a would
be suicide. when a little speciality
number on shore might have
changed his mind.
, 1935-09-02
No Chatter

A physician attended an old LADY
tlom Scotland who had caught a
severe cold.
did your teeth chatter when you
.clt the chill coming over your"
a.ked the doctor.
L dinna ken. doctor: they we're
lying on the table," was the pleas
ant reply.
, 1935-09-02

plan for q 100000 project to aid unemployed poets
Part OF the plan is first to make America poetry
conscious. and then TO hunt up unemployed poets and
hire them.
There was q certain suspicion down In Washing
ton that Mr.! Cuvas was kidding. On the other hand,
there are q lot Of funny plans in the air these days,
which their authors insist deserve serious attention.
Let US add an amendment 10 Mr.. cuvas' plan. 1t
is this: that the government pay the rest Of US to
read the poetryl
, 1935-09-02
CHAPTER xLYIII

TMPULSIvELY 10 put her hands
against Todd Barston's cheeks.
stood on tiptoe and kissed him
Then she hurried 70 her room 20
obey bis ordera The aviator. his
mouth half open. watched her co
He turned suddenly 20 Peyton
behind the desk. Don't stand there
grinningI Call the Crestmonf air
porti" Barston started for his own
room. finging further instructions
over his shoulder. Wen have TO
borrow the Inns car
Five minutes later. her heart
singing. 10 Darien was I'm the car
beside Todd Barston They hurtled
toward the airport ut such reckless
speed that conversation was almost
impossible But 10 did manage one
question while she held with both
hands to the door.
DIDO you think wen nnd himr'
Eyes straight ahead. Barston
huEehed his shoulders IF we
catch him az the yacht club we're
lucky. But n he's already sailed
-" His ensuing silence was dis
couragingly expressive
Soon they we're IN sight Of the
air ield- .Barston's plane had been
wheeled from the hangar II was
tiny. snub nosed. almost like a
child's toy. 10 remembered that
this was Barston's special ship de-
signed BY him 20 create q new
speed record as m advertisinR
stunt for q public utilities eompa-
az. Although no did not need LIS
speed for ordinary flying he had
kept the plane for his private use
An they walked across the field
Barston said. This Job has plenty
Of what Il takes TO get there. 10
fm going TO give heI whatever you
can stand. n the speed gets too
much for you lust signal and I'll
throttle down"
10 nodded 4 hope I can take
Il. Todd"
In another moment abe was In
the cockpit. seated so low that her
mead was about sven with the
edge Ahead she could glimpse the
helmet Of the taller Barston. and
without a reassuring glance be be
gan taxing across the field. Sud
denly the plane plunged into the
air so swiftly that JOS Eead shot
back against the cushion. She had
never dreamed OF such breathIess
speed II was almost ar N the law
OF gravity had been reversed and
the plane was diving instead OF
climbing. They mad hardly cleared
the tops OF the trees when Barston
Ieveled out. increasing his speed
JOS heart was pounding cercely.
and despite the cowling she seemed
TO have difficulty breathing. Was
she imagining this or was she real
~ going 10 be unable 10 stand the
terrific speed Of this snubnosed
shipf In sudden panic she won.
dered how she might signal Bar.
ston. a. he had suggested. Ger.
tainly she couldn't make herself
heard above the wind and the IN
believable roar OF the motor. And.
peering through her goggles about
the cockpit she saw no speaking
tube or other device by which she
could get his attention
Then. raising her head. she saw
Barston turning to see how she
was getting along. He nodded bis
head Questioningly-an 10. taking
heart smiled and nodded In re-
turn.
The snub-nosed plane plunged
on ...
IT seemed to 10 than they had
been In the air not more than
Q couple OF hours when Barston
throttled down. began circling as II
to land For a moment she thought
, 1935-09-02
Just slam

Diner: Does your orchestra do
any request playing?
Orchestra leader: Yes. sir. we play
request numbers at almost every
meal.
Diner. Then will you please play
dominoeS until 7 finish my dinner7
, 1935-09-02

something must have gone wrons.
but when she peered over the cock
pit she was astonished TO Q the
city spread out below her.
Barston's lapdine was swift ana
perfect 10 hardly realized the
plane had stopped before che ms
him standing on the ground with
bis arms outstretched 70 help her
down
I'm telephone the yacht club
he told her There may not DO o
moment to lose
Still breethless. 10 ran after him
into the long. low building Nerv
ously she smoked q cigRret while
Barston disappeared into "a OF the
booths 10 telephone n seemed 20
her thar he would never emerge
but when Al last 10 faced her she
knew before he spoke that they
were too late
"He-he's gone. Toddf-
Barston nodded quickly. The
yacht sailed last night"
Wordsess. 10 sank on one Of the
benches She pulled her helmet
from her tousled golden bead. and
when she raised her eyes again
Todd saw that they we're wet de
spun suddenly on his heel and
rushed 70 the dispatch desk OF the
airport station In Q few minutes
he returned. smiling grimly.
How badly do You want Doug
MarshT" be asked.
10 met bis slow gaze soIemnly
It'd as soon be dead as without
him, Todd
well. 10. II that's how yon feel.
well try H."
What 90 you meanT~ she asked.
rising from the bench.
We're getting into m amphi
Dian plane equipped with radio
telephone. The weather's not 90
good OF the coast but-are you
gamer"
"You mean-you mean we're 20
ing to ind the yacht?"
Il hope so. Jo." Todd said seri.
ously. But look here. this Is no
child's play. you know"
10 nodded quietly. Let's 60. 80"
MOT 10 minutes later they were
over the city again. heading
out toward the coast 10 sat be
side Barston in the cabin OF the
big plane. watched his intent sure
hands He had said the weather
was bad or the coast. but thus FAR
they we're flying against q binding
afternoon sun and the afr was
clear as crystal.
Soon theg were over a sheet OF
glass which was the ocean II re-
tiected back the binding sun. and
In all that expanse 10 saw not one
dot which might be q ship.
She leaned toward Barston's ear
DO you have any idea at all what
course 70 take?"
He nodded. spoke loudly over the
roar OF the motors. I'm getting
out as far as | think he could have
gone since last night Then well
try the radio telephone" He point.
ed through the windshield OF the
cabin Fog coming"
In q moment they were IN Il.
thick and heavy. a seemingly i'm.
penetrable mass. 10 grew afraid.
and she hardly knew why. The
sun went weak. then seemed 70
leave them altogether leave them
suspended ID q huge gray cloud
that had no beginning and no end
After what 10 10 seemed hours
OF Tying. Barston clamped head
phones 70 MS helmet. began speak
ing into the transmstter. She read
his lips rather than heard him say
Ing. owe ard over again: ~Barston
X. calling Yacht Juno" Over
and over he gave his position and
called Marsh's yacht. But nothing
happened-nothing except the fog
, 1935-09-02
The S5OO.OOO Muse

A poets life. like that of W. S. GIberts policeman,
ris not a happy one"
Too often, an unappreciative world wants no part OF
MIS- poems. But that. OF course. Is the worlds fault.
Now comes Earl Cuvas, Of Washington. otherwise
known as the Poet Laureate League, Inc, with q
, 1935-09-02
MSUN-T TAN e

and drons OF the motors-untfl 10
sank back against the seat IN
weary disappointment
Suddenly Barston sat more erect
throttlins down the ship and mo
tionins excitsdly 70 10 de called
again. then listened. his face
breaking into q happy grin stand
by." he yelled into tho mouthpiece
I'm landing. Jnno Stand by 20
receive valuable cargci-
10 tels the nig plane eircling
cautiously. and within a few mo
ments she was startled 10 GOO the
lights OF O ship I'm the FOG
Send out your tender BarstcH
called again Then. quite suddenly.
the motors stopped. and 10 felt the
pontoons strike the waite hard she
had % hold tight 20 the seat 20
keep from DeinR pitched against
Barston with the roll OF the sea
They're sendins out power
tender" 6arston said. peering
through the fog.misted glass OF the
cabin HIS voice was queer. Il
was tired and husky.
VIII ron be able 70 get into the
afr again all rightf- 10 asked
LIE ala not turn from the win
- dow. Sure sure. TN
make It. One nice thing about FOG.
II makes for q fair take-oH In one
OF these thingA IN there was wind
now Flo turned suddenly 70 10.
took on his helmet and gogElea
Listen. Jo-I've delivered you 20
DOUG Marsh. But n ever you want
70 come back
10 nodded quickly. Il ...l
didn't think there were any men
MS fine M you are. Todd
He grinned at her. Sure Too
bad you aren't In love with me
But-that's not the way the thing
works. I guesA" He stopped.
peered out the glass again The
tenders coming alongside Take
OF your shoes and stockings. 10
That wing win be plenty slippery
and this has got to be quick or
they might damage the plane
Readyf"
10 nodded. holding 20 his arm
while be opened the cabin door. NJ
most lifted her 20 the wing They
heard someone IN the tender shout,
ing. The owner sends mis- complL
mentA. sir. and wants 70 know N
there's anything you need
Not q thing BBrston said
Just tell the owner "a take darned
good care of-St thiS passenger
DoISIS= as1arsh was peering over
the Mde OF the JHNo when 10 came
up the ladder. GOOD LordI Jo-
JoF He took her In his arma
squeezing her 90 hard that her
drenched Jacket dripped water on
the deck. so darling. I'd have
been out there myself to GET you
but I thought Il was one Of
Barston's elaborate jokes"
SIS II a Joker" asked 10
slowly.
For answer. Marsh turned to the
mar az the rail. Ben. find some
dry clothes for Miss Darien. Tell
the captain 10 keep the ship 70 her
course. And tell him to be ready
TO perform a marriage ceremony
tonight"
Through the fog came the roar
OF Barston's plane. the sound OF
pontoons struggling against the
clutchIng waves Then the drone
grew steady and unfettered. sound.
cd directly above them.
Marsh drew 10 into his arms
again i thought I'd lost you. 10
| was escaping to try 10 for
get you"
Well" 10 warned him happily.
don't you dare try TO forget me
from now onl"
THE END
, 1935-09-02
Dinner Stories


In Luck
He broke one OF the boiled eggs
ano called the waiter.
lie said: These eggs are excep-
tionally small, aren't they?r
Afraid they are a little, sir" re-
rhed the waiter.
And they don't appear To be very
fresh. continued the customer.
Then it's lucky they're small,
ant 1t Sir?" replied the waiter.
, 1935-09-02

I only undertake to fight on my own soil. I fight
only a defensive political war. I never invade fore
ign territory. A y. S. Senator Huey ding.
, 1935-09-02

lis more noble To forgive. and
more manly TO despise. than to re-
venge an injury.-Benjamin Frank
lin
, 1935-09-02
SEPTEMBER CARE
MAKES YOUR LAWN

This IN the season TO prepare Tor next
summers beautiful velvety lawn. Seed
ms. fertilizing. sod-patching and SINH
lar operations must be managed In
September II the new crop 10 to have
a fine start before the frpst.
Lawn making IL simple. but the pro-
per steps must be taken IN due season.
Certain controlling factors. such AZ
shade. soil acidity. seed varieties,
weeds and pests require expert guid-
ance.
Our Washington Information Bureau
will send q timely government bulletin.
PLANTING AND CARE OF LAWNS.
10 any reader.
Enclose four cents to cover postage
and handling.
, 1935-09-02

A gentleman cannot support a family. That Is
hard work. leaving no time for p~oliteness. Elsa
Maxwell, authoress.
, 1935-09-02
Flashes of Life
(By The Associated Pressl
Can't Co Anymore

Can't Go Anymore
CHARLESTON. w. Wa mu-
nicipal judge ordered a truck
driver TO get on his truck and keep
going.
Now the Judge has a letter from
the truck driver, posted at Clifton
Forge, va.
The truck burned I'D this
morning. What do I do now?"
A Promise IN N Promise
LANCASTER, s. C.-Bill Pat
terSon. negro. was fined $40 for
breach Of trust because he failed
to return after a negro friend in
jail sent him to fetch a ten-cent
cigar.
Trolley Shoots Woman?
PHILADELPHIA - Mrs. Edna
Holdmann was shot In the hip as
a street car passed her.
Police found an empty cartridge
on the street car track. The theo-
nv Is that the cartridge was drop
ped on the track and discharged
when a wheel passed over IL.
Better Times
DIES MONIES, Iowa Yes,
times are better-cigaret butts are
longer"
Thus observed Leonard Hofius.
who called himself the poet
nauseate OF the jungle"
IL don't need graphs. charts or
a loading tables to see condi-
tons are better" he remarked.
MY barometer Ii snipeS.
There are mere and longer
cigaret butts and fewer men look
ing for them-that's my index"
, 1935-09-02
One>minute Pulpit

For TO him that Is joined 10 all
the living there Is hope: for a living
dog Is better than a dead lion
Ecclesiastes ga.
, 1935-09-02

Editor, Journal Of the American Medical Association,
and Of Hygeia, the Health Magazine
The growth OF your bones and your teeth Is con-
troIled by the amount Of calcium and phosphorus you
take into your body. And that's controlled by a group
Of small ~glandular bodies. called the parathyroid
glands, that lie back Of the thyroid.
You can gauge the Importance Of these little glands
by the fact that calcium has much to do with the ir-
~ritability Of the nerves and Of the muscle tissues.
Anc because Of this calcium takes a minor part In
the quality Of the blood vessels and in the ~coagula-
ton Of the blood.
But Psychologists. who have made many studies of
the parathyroid glands, do not yet completely under
stand them.
Normally, the human being has a certain amount OF
calcium In his blood and a certain amount OF phos-
pohrus. 1t Is possible. by withdrawing some Of the
blood from the body. to find out whether the cal
cium present Is adequate.
In overactivity and in underactivity OF the para
thyroid glands. the amount Of calcium is different
from that normally found.
When there is a deficiency OF calcium in the blood,
the nervous system and the muscles are said to be
overexcitable. II this overexcitation persists suf-
ficiently far commissions occur.
Experts estimate that 90 per cent Of commissions in
children under two years Of age are due to a def
cheney OF calcium In the blood.
When there is overactivity Of the parathyroid
glands the amount OF calcium In the blood is increas-
ed too greatly. and this increase comes by taking
away calcium from the bones.
The function OF the parathyroid glands Is to pre-
serve a normal nervous system and a normal amount
Of muscle contractility. Since the heart Is muscle, a
change in the amount OF calcium may actually affect
the activity Of the heart.
When a woman Is to have a child, she must sup
ply to the child. through her food. the necessary cal
cium and phosphorus for its growth. 1t Is well es-
tablshed that the child before birth will actually
take calcium and phosphorus from its mothers body
II 1t is required, and that the nursing infant must
also obtain large amounts Of this material through
the mothers milk.
1t is especially important. therefore, that the
mother have adequate amounts Of these substances
in her diet, so that her own bones and teeth may
not suffer for the needs Of the child.
, 1935-09-02

A bunch is an intangible thing that grips your
soul. and 1t is valuable If you have the nerve to
act and the courage Of your convictions-Marion
Hollins. California business and sportswoman.
, 1935-09-02

Col. Frank Knox, prospective XIV.
q ~. presidential candidate, at
lacks RooSevelt's tactics. But then
the Democrats prefer Frank Knox
TO sly innuendo.
, 1935-09-02

About one-fifth. or 100000 acres
Of Florida. Is composed Of rivers.
streams and lakes.
, 1935-09-02

New Paris frocks have a mill
tsristic touch. And, incidentally.
It's only by means OF n militaristlc
touch that a wife can buy one.
, 1935-09-02

TO
Questions

- - --
A reader can set the answer TO any
question OF fact by writing The
BROWNSVILLE Herald, Information
Bureau. Frederick y. HmakAn, Dlrpc-
tor Washington. I'D. e.. Please
close three I'D cents fur reply.
, 1935-09-02
Bones, Teeth Depend
On Tiny Neck Glands
by DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

Editor, Journal Of the American Medical Association.
and Of Hygeia, the Health Magazine
, 1935-09-02
Correctly Speaking

Take IL" should not be used Ar
introducing an example.