davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-06-01
ARRESTADA UNA MUJER
QUE MATO A~SESTANDo
IL ?UNAL-AIA AS

Habana, JUNO Ia los dos
amos de bGsqueda, la policia de-
.tuvo ell sabado, en- ell Barrio A
zul, uno de los arrabales, a la ne
gra Basilia Moya, que di6 muer
tie a su amiga Andrea Alvarez
Armenteros, en- Pogolotti, asses :
'tandole Is punaladas. Ingres6
la criminal en- la carcel de mule
res de Guanabacoa.
La policia dice que la Moya
esper6 a SUI amiga, hace dos a :
nos, cerca de una carbOneria del
barrie de Pogolotti, y con un Gu
chillo, que llevaba oculto debajo
de una manta negra, la cosi6 a
puiialadas.
La Armenteros no muri6 en- ell
instante y la Moya quedo EN- Ii
bertad bajo fianza. Dias des-
pues Ia szredida fallecfa y enA
.tonces la criminal desapareci6.
La gaceta., 1936-06-01

Favorece acknowledgements la
moda los vestidos transforms :
bles. La idea fue lanzada no ma
ce mucho tempo por unos Guam
tos costureros, y no de los mas
insignificantes; excusamos de-
cir que habian de adOptarla con
entusiasmo las mujeres elegan-
ties, desesperadas por la actual
crisis economical y que no quie-
rem decaer.
He aqni, pues den.rO de este
original orden de ideas, una
toilette que tiene Ia ventaja de
poder TRANSFORMERS hasta elm
co veces.
FL vestido de hneas particu-
larmente sencillas es de cres-
pom marTOcain negro, Sc adorna
de un cintur6n de charol negro,
asf como de I'm medic cuello que
La gaceta., 1936-06-01
~tSaND1cALlSTAS ARRESTA-
DOS EN- MADRID
Ametrallados 2 CGmareros que
no Sc URieron al MoUimientO

Madrid, JUNO LA fuer-
"a pdblica detuvo Ell sabado a
80 sindicalistas, por estimarlos
complicados en- los desordenes
de los 1ltimos dias, con motive
de la huelga de camareros. Tres
bcmbas estallaron en- los cafes
de los suburbios, fueron ametra
llados, recibiendo heridas siete
de ellos.
La explosion de una de las
bombaas hiri6 al hijo del dueno
de un cafe.
Cuida del orden la guardia de
asalto.
En- un pueblo de la provincial
de Zamora, segun un despacho
recibido por Ell ministro de la
gobernaci6n, combatieron dere
chistas e izquierdis as con
un resultado de ocho heridos.
La gaceta., 1936-06-01
un conjunto precioso para fin
de tarde.

Ora idea igualmente origi-
nal Ina de seducir singularmen-
se a todas las mujeres practi-
cas-; en- Paris ha gozado de la
acogida que Sc merecia y no du-
damos que o. interesera.
Consiste en- que un mismo mo
delo ha de servir para crear a
un TEMPO un vestido de dia y
un vestido de noche.
Ambos son cortadcs integra-
mente del mismo modo. La di-
ferencia reside tan solo en- las
dimensiones de la falda Y en- la
calidad del tejido. Pero no po-
cas- veces Sc emplea ell mismo te-
lido para uno y otro case, y con
clio Sc obtiene una apreciable
economic.
La gaceta., 1936-06-01
PARA LA MUJER
Los Vestdos Que Pueden Transfomarse
CincO en- UnO y Dos Trajes con un Modelo
PETER PEN

La parisina es un ser curio-
so, mezcla de frivolidad y de
buen sentido, de gracia ligera
Y de espiritu calculator; la
reunion en- una misma perso-
ma de condolences en- aparien-
cia tan distintas Y hasa contra
dictorias contribute a distin--
guir a la mujer de Paris entire
todas las mujeres.
Esas condolences bastan para
eI 1icar a los profanos como ha
sabido la parisina imponer a las
demas mujeres su criterios ina
pelable en- materia de modas; en-
Aodas parties Sc esperan con
igual curiosidad las de~cisiones
de las mujeFes de Paris antes de
adoptar definitivamente una mo
da nueva. Y es que estas saben
con suma certeza prOnunciar su
fallo.
Para clio no Greats que Sc va
len de medios muy complicadOs;
empAean, por ell contrario, los
mas sencillos, basandose sobre
su instinto y sobre..-- su presu-
apuestO.
La gaceta., 1936-06-01

Sc fila por delan.e solamente y
es de oharol blanco. FL corpino
queda alberto sobre unos GUAM
tos centimetros a la costura en-
solamente hacia la mitad
de la arte delantera.
La primera transformation
consiste en- alcanzar con csc yes
lido I'm tGiIIeur. Basta para clio
agregar un chaleco sin mangas
del mismo tejido con pequenas
solapas y cenes1s que amoldan
ell pecho. En- ell cuello y en- los
punos un peQueno adorno de
muselina blanca fruncida y a
pretada por una cinta de gros-
grain.
La segunda transformation
consiste en- anadir al vestido i
nicial un faldoncilEo inddpen-
diente, asi como I'm cuello en-
forma de capuchon que modifi-
ca totalmente su aspecto. al Gin
tur6n de charol Sc substitute
una cintura de PIANO anudada
que sujeta ell faldoncillo. Este
modelo resulta precise para la
tarde.
De aqui a transformer la
brenda en- vestido de cocktail no
hay mas que un paso; hagamos-
10 agregando al vestido original
un precioso chaIeco de clOque
azul palido con cuello alto, que
lorna juboncillo al estilo de los
Medicis.
Finalmente, ell 1ltimo modelo
sera tan precioso como Ell que
precede; consistira en- anadir
sobre ell corpino del vestido una
chauuetita corta de crespon
Coulisse con pequenas sOlapas
v faldoncillos que .ransformara
del modo mas complete ell con-
iunto que hemOs conOcido al
principiar estas explicaciones
entonces Sc trataba de un boni-
to modelo para cualquier mo-
mento del dia; ahora tendremos
La gaceta., 1936-06-01

He aqui un ejemplo facil de
aprovechar. I'm vestido de tar
de de SurQh, con cuadritos blan-
cos y negros, Sc presentara a
tornado de un lazo en- ell cuello y
de un cintur6n, ambos de color
blanco ;las mangas estaran he
.chas de I'm volante doble, mon
.ado en- fruncidos.
Para la noche, la falda corta
Sc transformara con la mayor
facilidad en- una falda larga, y
ell mismo modelo resultara de
gran elegancia, 81 no en- surGh
como ell vestido de tarde-,
en- faya blanca, estampada con
pastillas negras, por ejemplo.
Bien Ipcco habra costado la
transformation, y, en- vez de I'm
solo vestido, la mujer practica y
economical tendra dos...
N. r.
La gaceta., 1936-06-01
ASAMBLEA EN- v
DE LA AMNISTIA

Habana, JUNO l0-Una asam
Iblea de elementos revoluciona-
rios convocada para tratar de la
amnistia a los presOs politicos,
Sc verified ell pasado viernes.
Todos los a~sistentes hablaron
en- favor de la amnistia; pero
sin considerar ell derecho de los
grupos polfticos a exponer Il
bremente sus ideas.
La policfa del gobierno del
presidente Gomez, dominada
Ipor ell ejercito, sigue a~rrestan-
do a los miembros del partido
del DR.. Grau San Martin.
La gaceta., 1936-06-01
CESANTIAS EN- DOS Sc
CRETAIRIAS

Habana, JUNO, liza secre-
taria de comunicaciones cesan-
te6 ell sabado a 312 empleados
temporeros.
Eli la de agriculture Sc que
daron sin trabajo otros 200 tenn
poperos.
La gaceta., 1936-06-01
DEL AGUILA
DE ORC. - CASTILLO Girls
B COLON No. z

Por este medic Sc eta a los
hermanos del "team" de grades
y a los miembros del Comite AID
ministrativo de la Corporation
para hoy Lunes, JUNO l de 1886
a las z 80 P. M, en- nuestro edi
ficio social.
A. Siaeriz,
Secretario.
Evening star., 1936-08-05

a novelty. and one with many 1mpli-
cations. many signs of the deep-reach-
ing change which the New Deal has
wrought in the historic Democratic
party and in America.
The effort of National Chairman
Farley and the other Democratic ma
tional leaders to capture and hold the
Negro vote has been under way since
1882. In the election of that year the
Democratic party passed into control
of Northern leaders of the party to
degree that never existed before. The
number of Southern Democrats elect
ed to Congress in 1882 and 1884 was
not increased, for all Congressman
from the South were already Demo-
Gratis. But the number Of Northern
Democrats in Congress and in gov
ernorships was so greatly increased
that the Northern leaders now domi-
nate the party. The South has come
to have a minor voice.
These Northern leaders determined
that to hold their dominance within
the party and also to keep the Demo-
cratic party dominant in the Nation,
it was desirable to capture the Negro
vote, which ever since the Civil War
has been prevailingly Republican. The
program of winning the Negro was
facilitated by the relief funds, OF
which Negroes are large beneficiaries.
and which are administered mainly by
Democratic officials.
Meeting With Success.
The program is under way every
where in the North, with emphasis on
the big cities which have large Negro
colonies. The program seems success
full. In Pennsylvania, until the past
four years, the number of Negroes
voting Democratic was negligible.
Now, it is estimated that upward of
100000 Pennsylvania Negroes will vote
Democratic next November. In Penn
sylvania Senator Guffey and Demo-
cratic Gov. Earle, after they captured
the State in the 1884 election, adopted
aggressive policies designed to get and
hold the Negro vote. In the Demo-
cratic victory parade" at the State
capital, a Negro division was given
a prominent place Gov. Earle signed
civil rights bill forbidding discrim-
ination against Negroes in hotels,
beauty parlors, and the like. The bill
did not at all increase the rights the
Negroes already had under the Fed
Evening star., 1936-08-05
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
Film Producer Draws
Larger Salary Than
Company President.
BY LEMUEL r. PARTON.

DI LEmUEL r.. fAKION.
TOX FILM CORP. paid Sidney r.
- Kent, its president, slsl, ,46O
last year, but it paid its pro-
ducer, Winfield r. Sheehan.
100000. This is an item in the re-
ports Of corporation salaries made
public today by the Securities and Ex-
change Commission.
As to bread and circuses, the public
seems willing to pay more for the
latter. Workaday business turns up
no such salary as Mr.. Sheehan's. His
success is tale not of mastering busi-
ness, but Of walking out on it when
it bored him. He was q clerk in his
fathers dry goods store at Buffalo. A
woman made him empty the shelves
and bought nothing. He quit that
night and got job as a newspaper
reporter.
He was with the Buffalo Courier
when President Mckinley was shot.
His story was the first in the ofice.
Some distinguished legwork In the sue
ceeding eight days landed him on the
New York Journal and then on the
New York World for seven years.
After short whirl in police reporting
he became political writer. He had
natural gift for politics. Rhinelander
Waldo, fire commissioner and later
police commissioner, made him his
secretary.
In 1914 William Fox walked into his
office and said he wanted him to run
his film company. Sheehan said he
knew nothing about films.
IN send you some literature" said
Fox.
The next day a truck backed up
with a load Of printed material about
moving pictures. Sheehan took the
job, disregarded the literature and
concentrated on the possibilities of
Theodosia Goodman, screen candi-
date. She became Theda Bara, queen
Of all the vamps then or thereafter.
This opening shifted Sheehan over to
the production side, where he re-
mained, banking always on shooting
fast with something the public would
take.
He was In the lead in taking a
plunge into the talkies, tossing III
many millions when other producers
were holding back. Chubby, gregari-
Gus, dynamo in action, he knows
homo sapiens and caters to his
tastes. A year ago, he married Maria
Jeritza, the opera singer.
Leila Roosevelt, who, like the rest
OF the Roosevelts, gets about q lot, is
back today from the Belgian Congo
with her husband, Armand Denis,
Belgian scientist and explorer. Th5y
have some unique gorilla films and
other gleanings from an 18-month ex-
pedition into previously unexplored
territory.
She is the second cousin Of the late
Theodore Roosevelt and is related to
the President and Mrs. Roosevelt. Tall,
good-looking, adventurous, 70 years
old, the mother of four small chill
dren, she is already deep in her career
as an explorer. Her husband and
Frank Buck refused to take her
along when they were shooting wild
Cargo" in 1888. She said at the time,
MY father is in Haiti, my mother is
in Japan and my husband is in
Shanghai So am going somewhere,
too"
(copyright, 1e3oJ
Evening star., 1936-08-05
ARMY ORDERS.

Pearson, Col. william p, Adjutant
Generals Department, to be retired
August 81.
Bates, Col. Walter r, Adjutant
Generals Department, to be retired
August 81.
Dale, Col. Frederick A., Medical
Corps, to be retired August 81
Air Corps, Riverside, Calf, to duty
in Office of the chief of the Air Corps,
August %.
Davis, Capt. Fred E., Quartermaster
Corps, Baltimore, to the Panama Ca
nal Department, September i.
Morrow, First Lieut.. Samuel L.,
Field Artillery, Fort Hoyle. Nd, to
West Point, N. Y, August IS.
The following second lieutenants Of
Cavalry from Washington to Fort
Bliss, Tex, on expiration of present
leave of absence:
Estes, Howell NJ, jr.: O'Brien, Rob-
ert e, jr.
The following second lieutenants of
Field Artillery from station indicated
to Fort Hoyle, Md, on expiration of
present leave of absence:
Oswald. Paul F., San Antonio,
Tex; Hahney, Everett G., Marshfeld,
Wis; Bodine, Donald R., Washing
ton; Stafford. Robert H., Leominster,
Mass.
The following second lieutenats Of
Coast Artillery from station indicated
TO Fort Monroe, Va:
whipple. Hervey B., Upper Mont
clair, N. j.; Katz, Henry j., Columbus,
Ohio; Thompson, Edgar H., jr., South
Orange, N. j.; Blair, Warren s., Ak
ron, Ohio; Spann. Cecil e., r., AL
theimer, Ark; Kessler, Robert H,
Washington; Cordes, Clifford s.,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Jordan, Second Lieut.. William H.,
Evening star., 1936-08-05
Service Orders

Coast Artillery, here, to Fort Han
cock, N. j., on expiration of present
leave Of absence.
Shepard, Second Lieut. Louis, In
fantry. Moultrie, Ga. to Fort Howard,
Nd, on expiration of present leave Of
absence.
Schwering, Second Lieut.. Karl w,
Infantry. Audubon. N. j., to Fort
George G. Meade, Md, on expiration
Of present leave of absence.
De LeSdernier, Second Lieut.. Louis
r.. Infantry, here, to Fort Benning,
Ga, on expiration of present leave of
absence.
Kellam, Second Lieut.. Frederick C..
A., Infantry, here, to the Hawaiian
Department, October 80.
Priestly, Second Lieut.. William j..
Infantry, Seattle, Wash, 10 Fort
George g. Meade, Nd, September 20.
The following second lieutenants
from Washington to Randolph Field,
Tex, on expiration of present Leave
Of absence:
Austin, Gordon H, Field Artillery;
Arnold, John K. jr, Coast Artillery;
Lee, William G.. jr., Infantry.
NAVY ORDERS.
Calkins. Lieut.. Comdr Russell D.
Is. c., to duty. Naval Air Station,
AIlacoStia, D. G.
Evening star., 1936-08-05

headquarters has
q Negro section,
with Eastern and
Western divisions,
manned by Negro
leaders, designed
to organize t he
Negro vote a n d
get it cast for the
Democratic NOM
inee for Presi-
dent. Such a set
up has long been
familiar in t h e
Republican party
organization. In
he Democratic
organization il is
Evening star., 1936-08-05
OFFICIALS CONTINUING
REPORT OF AIR CRASH

Commerce Department to Pay
Further Attention TO Findings
ON Accident Killing Cutting.
BY the Associated Press.
Commerce Department officials said
today they were continuing a study
of Senate committee report on the
air crash in which Senator Cutting
Republican of New Mexico) was
killed.
Their statement came in the wake
of one by Senator Copeland Demo
crat of New York;, head of the COM
mittee, saying he would reopen the in
vestigation if the department insisted
on challenging the report.
Study of the report was ordered
by Secretary Roper before he left re-
Gently for Europe. At that time, he
said a preliminary study had shown
Evening star., 1936-08-05

The second explanation advanced
for Poland's reported decision to
ask the League of Nations for
colonies Is that the Poles are
thinking less of colonies than Of
some other form of compensation in
Europe itself. If this Is the case,
1t would not be the first time that
somebody asked for q new car in
order to get fur coat.
As for the present and os-
teuSiblu literal demand dis
Evening star., 1936-08-05

eminent handing out billion cash the effect would hardly otherwise
although no worthwhile estimate yet available show just exactly
where the veterans spent their money and how much.
July department
rolls dividend
The cost Of living and will higher Price increases
confined to agricultural products affected
textiles metals building chemicals
things has increased lately.
The greatest increase naturally products They
to S1A for the week Of
May This increase Uhouy attributable drought.
Foods have increased
1873 to 795.
Evening star., 1936-08-05

live In luxury on dividends from the
progress Of the country.
Now. however, no one here is sing
ing boom songs. or chirruping about
cars. garages, chickens or pots.
One reason for the restraint may
be evident in the Governments S
monthly business chart, which in
dicates somewhat unsatisfactory de-
ficiencies in employment, pay rolls,
freight loadings, sales, building and
prices.
Evening star., 1936-08-05

statistical
not as good as they may appear to be-
1926 es based 1926 1901 The figures
generally adjusted for seasonal variations.
uhle production about the
adjusted inder climbed points
slides of that The applies
Wich actual but
q
Spring the first
the started soften the dependency
ardent pessmist
developed a political
face a drought
featuring other unnotced
this
q
Lumber little and OF probably less than seasonauy
the biggest to the situation
exactly why The possibility that John might
strike he could organize union have stimulated the
demand certainly substantial portion of it.
Steel operating about ~ capacity this
because the machine tool industry ants STEEL the foundry
industry IL; automobiles taking than
still demanding it in Unexpectedly large quantities.
Railroad likewise continuing
freight ordered
time 1890 Orders at the end amounted
211 with orders OF 242
10 times this year)
steeconsuming industry canning
demand steady about four
with operations all that (That
makes for prohts)
with prediction that
with him. general belief the
Evening star., 1936-08-05

about IL.
The claus e
might mean that
Iandon takes q
view opposi t e
from the Ma
tional Association
of Manufacturers
and that he rec
nizes TIL e
"closed shop as
q legitimate ve-
hicle of labor re-
lations. If h e
does, then organ
ized labor has, in
d e e d, obtained
G.a 4In % AyNrth
Evening star., 1936-08-05

foundation rigorous dtec-
a compensation
another direction could later be sought?
suggestions connection
Poland making formal
justification adopting methods altogether
altogether
methods which effective the struggle for colonies
have required strong which there is little
building
nevertheless simply looking farther into the
Evening star., 1936-08-05

best OF the ny populated parts OF South
Which presumably wouM conflict NTH the Monroe Doctrner
South Africa both
countries having big capital interest
finance Polish colonization Is said in the France
England mentioned in this connection
will argument
population
presence of 100000 Jews in the country.
Evening star., 1936-08-05
Lindberghs Send Condolences.

PARIS, August 5 R.-Col. and
Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh from
Copenhagen sent last night a message
Of sympathy to Nine. Louis Bleriot,
widow of the French airman, who was
the first to cross the English Channel,
July Is, 1909.
Evening star., 1936-08-05
Union Pioneer Dies.

CHICAGO, August R).-Michael
J. Kelly, so, first international vice
president Of the Amalgamated Meat
Cutters and Butcher Workmen of
North America, died in a hospital
yesterday of complications arising
from O heart ailment,
Evening star., 1936-08-05
Morgan Partner Widow Weds.

PARIS, August R).-Mrs. Henry
Herman Harjes, widow Of the former
senior partner in Morgan, Harjes g.
Co., was married yesterday to Seton
Porter Of New York. president Of the
National Dstillers' Corp.
Evening star., 1936-08-05
Behind the News
1oo Production Figure for July, Post-Depression
Peak, Is Unoficially Estimated.
BY. PAUL MALLON.

Federal Reserve Board figure on July production Will not be
unofcia private estimates
l o
q level
amongst
Evening star., 1936-08-05
Landon Notes
Closed Shop
Legality
Seven-Word Phrase APP
parently Overlooked
by Labor.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

-HERES q clause of seven words
in Gov. Landon's speech OF
acceptance which has been
Il generally overlooked by labor
leaders in their comments but which
has been far from overlooked by
EMPLOYERS who are still wondering
Evening star., 1936-08-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
NDV EIkI HSEWENI Ii
Corns Shed Off
Core and All

Hardest corns shed right off when
magic-like E-Z Korn Remover goes
to work: Smothers pain-softens up
dead skin and core comes right out.
Easy to use-fast in action. Thou
sands use it. At drug stores, $50.
Evening star., 1936-08-05

Of Nations.
Nobody believes for one moment
that Poland or any other nation can
obtain colonies simply by asking for
them. Nobody believes that the Po-
lish foreign ONCE expects to obtain
them that way. The question is
therefore being asked, What does
Poland really hope to get by this new
move?
Does it intend By first making
Evening star., 1936-08-05

general IS overly optimistic. How
ever, he fooled every one once be-
fore. He predicted heavy goods de-
mand would pick up exactly six and
one-half years after the depression
started, and it did.
Most economists will be satisfied II
the present rate is increased about
10 per cent or more and main
tanned through the Fall.
Strength of sales is attributed
largely to the bonus. With the Gov.
Evening star., 1936-08-05
Bid for Negro
Vote Stirring
Dixie Fear
Mass Shift to Party
May Disturb Old
Political Ideals.
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

~ NE aspect of the many -sided
change now under way in
Y America is the organized ef-
~ fort of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee to get the Negro
vote as mass for Mr.. Roosevelt and
the Democratic ticket. For the first
time, imagine, q Democratic national
Evening star., 1936-08-05
Poland Fishes for Colonies
May Be Batting Hook for Angling of Different
Kind, However.
Kind, However.
(By Radio to The Star.)


ERLIN Germany. 5Some bewdment expressed
x following the publication dispatches
the Polish foreign oce ocaIy has
laying demands colonies before the
Evening star., 1936-08-05

the existence of "glaring factual errors
and serious neutrality-suspicious."
Evening star., 1936-08-05

Excursions at Cent a Mile.
Railway excursion tickets in Britain
this Summer command cent a mile.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-28
VERY few CAST
ABSENTEE VOTES
BUT TWO DAYS REMAIN TO
CAST BALLOTS AT COUN-
TY JUDGES OFFICE

With only two more days to
vote absentee ballots Key West
electors will have to go to the Of
flee of County Judge Raymond
Lord in large groups if the record
of former absentee voting periods
are to be approached.
Very slowly the people are vot-
ing these absentee ballots and up
to- noon today there had been only
Is cast. There were, however, IL
ballots mailed to other cities to be
sent in by Kew West voters who
will not be here on November 8.
Hence it will be seen that al
though this method of voting has
been open to the qualified e,ec-
tors of Monroe county for nine
days, during that entire period,
few persons have cast absentee
ballots. Those sent out to voters
in other cities and those voted at
Key West, number but "a.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-28
RUSSELL KAY PAYS
VISIT TO KEY WEST
AUTHOR OF TOO LATE To
CLASSIFY" CAME IN COM
PANY WITH c. PEPPER

Russell Kay. writer and com
mentator, author of the column
read by thousands under the cap
ton, "Too Late To Classify" was
visitor at The Citizen office this
Afternoon.
Mr.. Way arrived Ola the plane
which brought Claude Pepper.
candidate for the United State
senate, and a g-oSp of friends.
and as soon as possible paid his
respects to Publisher L. p. Art
man.
He expressed his delight at be-
ing able to visit Key West, one of
the few cities in the state he had
nveer before visited and said that
the many delightful things he had
heard about this city, were none
Of them adequate to accurately de-
scribe the charm of the city and
the hospitality Of its people.
His regret. he said, was that
circumstances made It necessary
for him to leave with the rest of
the party who would board the
plane about 4 O'Clock in order to
reach West Palm Beach early this
evening.