davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-04-10
De- DON
MANUEL A

Madrid, Espana, abril TO-
FL premier Azana ha declara-
do: "El Gobierno intentara go
bernar e~nergicamente, pero
siempre con justicia, oponien-
dose a la viOlencia y garanti-
zando 10 sderechos individual
les.
"El gobierno,-agreg6-, no
sera nj verdugo, nj dispensador
de utopias. Sin embargo, hara
.tHdos los esfuerzocs que lie sean
posibles a fin de repartir la ri
queza y dar empleo a miles de
personals que en- la actualidad
apenas viven.
Dijo, tambien, que Sc propo-
MIA acabar con ell crimen, ha-
clendO de Espana un pals "po-
co saludable para los crimina-
les".
Finalmente manifesto que la
normalidad absolute estara res
tablecida en- breve, despues del
panico momentaneo que los cam
bios grandes en- los destinos de
las naciones producer siempre.
La gaceta., 1936-04-10
LOS EMPLEADOS DE BAN
COS UNA LEY
DE RETRO

Habana, Abril 10.-Los en-
pleados de banco de esta re-
p1blica han designado una co
mission, para que a la mayor
brevedad gestione acerca de
las autoridades, la aprobaci6n
de una ley que les garantice un
retro. Esta ley, seg1n los CO.
misionados, beneficiaria a GER
ca de diez y seis mil emplea-
dos de bancos.
La gaceta., 1936-04-10
PALPTTACTONES INTERMEDIATES
La Ultima Maniobra de Hitler
Ell "Nazismo'' suena con la ~cOnquista de Russia

Moscou.-La Ultima manic
bra realizada por Hitler contra
Ia paz tiene dos parties: una, de
hecho, la militarizaci6n de la
zona del Rhin, que no solo vio-
la ell Tratado de Versailles al
fin, una imposition de los ven
cedores al vencido-, sino tam
bien el Pacto de Locarno, esti-
pulado y firmado sin ninguna
coacci6n por Alemania; la otra,
de intenci6n, esa oferta de con-
cluir sendos pactos de no agre-
sion con Francia y con Belgica,
de un lado, y con Lituania de
otro.
La primera es IN gesto mas
arrogante que eficaz. Con ell
Ejercito y los armamentos de
que dispone, ell tercer Reich po-
dra ocupar en- pocas horas su
territorio desmilitarizado. ST Sc
ha determinado a halcerlo ahora
con caracter permanente es por
que las. CIRCUMSTANCES interna-
cionales lie permiten r~ealizarlo
sin riesgo.
Mas grave seria si-hip6te-
sis Observation-Disclosures a to-
marse en- consideration su pro-
puesta pretendidamente paci-
fista. Con ella trata la dictadu-
ra nazi de imposibilitar ell sis
tema de seguridad colectiva que
puede hacer fracasar sus pla-
mes guerreros.
Estos son conocidos de larga
fecha. Consisten en- aplastar a
Francia y en- dominar a Russia.
Para llevarlos a cabo, ell hitle-
rismo necesita dividir a los enc
migos que quiere veneer. Toda
SUI polftica diplomatica sc ha
encaminado a csc fin. Primero
Sc esforz6 en- separar a Inglate-
IRA de Francia, y crey6 que iba
a ccnseguirlO, crando concerto
ell pacto naval anglo-germano.
Pero los gobernantes britanicos
no r%eincidieron en- ell error de
tratar con ell tercer Reich a es-
paldas de Francia. La aggression
de Italia contra Abisinia ha rea
firmado, no obstante los NAME
JOS de Laval, la ~"entente cor
dale.
Frustrado su prop6sito de ais
lar a Francia de Inglaterra, la
dictadura hitlerista conlcentr6
sus esfuerzos en- impedir que
Russia Sc ligase por pactos de no
a2resi6n a las grandes poten-
cias europeas. En- 10 fundamen-
La gaceta., 1936-04-10
Del Proyecto TeGtrGI

LOU 4 OgONOO OWOf w
Ell dia "a de este mes sera pre-
sentado otra vez ell cuadro de ar
tistas cubanos en- ell Teatro del
Centre Asturiano, correspon-
diendo al mencionado Proyecto
Teatral Federal, con la Obra blu
ia "Cuesta Abajo" a cargo de
las hermanas Chela y Velia
Martinez, Srta. Matilde Lopez,
Srta. Laurita del Rio Mauri-
clio Gutierrez, Alfredo C6rces,
Modesto Maseda, Serafin Rodri
guez, Jerry Lopez, Salvador To-
ledo que caraeterizara ell "ga-
lego, ell "negrito" estara a car
go de Manuel Garcia.
En- esta obra, repleta de gra-
cia e hilaridad Sc lucira mucho
La gaceta., 1936-04-10
La orqueStG la TropicGl'

Esta tarde amenizara las ca
rerras de galgos en- Sulphur
Springs, la orquesta ia Tropi-
cal'.
Los concurrentes tie a la pis-
ia, disfrutaran de un buen pro-
7rama de m1sica latina, sunni
nistrado por la orquesta que di-
rife nuestro buen amigo Laurea
no Triguero.
La gaceta., 1936-04-10
OtrG fiesta

OtrG fiesta
La celebraran los j6venes de
la Secci6n Juvenil de los Loyal
Knights, consistente en- un 'Eas
ter Eggs Hunting y winnie
Roast. Una fiesta a prop6sito
d2nde los alegres muchachos pa
sarAn ell dia escondiendo los ira
dicionales huevos.
Saldran de la Logia a las II
de la manana.
La gaceta., 1936-04-10
Una junta

Una juntG
Esta noche sc reuniran los j6
venes del club r. H. Y. en- ell sa
l6n de la Hernandez Wesley"
para tratar sobre ell party que
celebraran en- ell Auditorio Mu-
nicipal ell mes que viene.
la junta dara comienzo q
las z Y media, rogandose la asis
tencia de todos los miembros.
La gaceta., 1936-04-10
J1tntG

JuRtG
Sc cita esta nodhe para junta
a los miembros de la Secci6n de
Propaganda del Centre Espa-
mol.
Asunto a tratar. La fiesta
Primaveral En- West Tampa ell
domingo 10 de Abril.
Cesar RiVerO.
La gaceta., 1936-04-10
Proqrama de "Los Bokemios"

ProgrdmG de "Los BohemiOs"
Vuelven esta ncche a trasmi-
tir desde los estudios de la
WDAE su programa de mdsica
la orQuesta "Los BOhemios",
que a continuation publicamos:
"Raza Torera', pasodoble;
"Como un canto de Amor, Bo-
lero son: "Triana" pasodoble;
NEGRO Bemb6n'', son; "Y CO.
mo lie va, tango; "Morena",
canci6n, y LA Bejarana'.
La gaceta., 1936-04-10
E~XCEPTUADO LOS CONGRE
SISTAS A DEL PA
GO DEL 25 POR CIENTO

Habana, Abril 10-Algunos
congresistas han expresado
hoy la seguridad de que ell Co
bierno los exceptuara del pa
La gaceta., 1936-04-10
TeGtrO broadway

Pasaran hoy y mahana por
la pantalla de este teatro, doble
programa con las peliculas Con
fidential por Donald Cook y
Evelyn Knapp; rCircle of
Death" por Monte Montana,
comedias Y noticias.
Pronto grandes estrenos.
La gaceta., 1936-04-10

a bHabana, Abril 1O.-El 81
Tcretario de Hacienda 3octoT
Ponce, ha dado a conocer sus
prop6sitos de reorganizar tres
de las dependencies a su car
go; la consultoria, la0Secci6n
de Apprentices y la secci6n de- bic
mes del EstadO.
La gaceta., 1936-04-10

Wan esta nota para su publica-
cion.
La gaceta., 1936-04-10

R-EORGANIZACION EN- LA
! SECRETARIA DE HACIEN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-18

The dotted section the above shows
Kwangung which,
t; with General Chen DICTATOR The
former aide command Chen egaded
these
Kwangtung's borders Observers believe
Central Press) ]
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-18

Jim Brown inset and at
Even though the thermometer registered Ill degrees
champion bckaye continued to break laying
Moline Ill He is So and fulblooded Oneida Indian
York state Jim works in suit heavy
lay 100 bricks minute (h top record)
1925 when he established his record laid 44644
His regular speed 5000 bricks eghhou day.
loses considerable weight in days work.
Central
Evening star., 1936-08-16

THOUGH it has well de-
~ veloped personality OF its own.
~ the mink is in many respects
4 n a sort of compromise between
a weasel and an otter. Bigger than
q weasel, it is not so large as an
otter. It's tail is bushier than a
weasels, but not so thick or heavy
as an otter's. And in habits. too, 1t
manages to strike happy medium.
Although a good swimmer, 1t does
not devote itself to an aquatic ex-
istence. And on the other hand, when
on land it generally stays on the
ground.
Minks are found all over the United
States, Canada and Alaska, as far
north as trees will grow. When fully
adult, they reach a length of about
Is inches for the head and body,
plus approximately eight inches more
for the tail. The body OF a fully
developed mink will be almost as thick
as the wrist of man of average size.
In general, the mink bears con-
siderable resemblance to the weasel,
having a long body, longish neck, and
broad, somewhat f1attened head. Its
legs are short and rather stout, and
its feet have five toes each, the toes
being armed with exceedingly sharp
claws In color, 1t is dark brown
above lighter onAthe belly, ana with
Evening star., 1936-08-16
DOninOeS Assist
In Mind Readin

IF YOU have complete set OF dom
- inoes, you can perform a very in
teresting nlind-reading trick Wit
them.
Lay all the dominoes out on table
and insist on shutting them. The
leave the room. asking the spectator
to match up all the dominoes whit
you are gone. This is done just a
though the game were being played
starting with any piece, then placing
four against another four, S..
against a six, and so on.
While you are out of the room, you
can submit to being blindfolded anu
guarded to make the trick more baf-
fling. At the end, when all the dom
inoes have been matched, you are able
to announce to the spectators the end
dominoeS.
Few people will guess how you do
this, but it is really very simple. While
shufling the dominoes at the begin
ming of the trick, you secretly conceal
one in your hand or pocket. Later
YOU examine this domino, and the
number on it will be the same as the
end numbers on the line of dominoeS
which the others have matched. This
is because, if all the dominoeS were
used in the matching. they would form
an endless chain or circle.
Evening star., 1936-08-16
Successful Photos
Depend on Care in
Making Exposure
By Joyce RaymOre.

IN THE last article of this series,
making snapshot exposures was ex-
planned. Now, as making an expos
ure or actually taking the picture is
the most important step in success
full amateur photography, brief re-
view of what should be done before
swapping the shutter may aid you to
remember these points.
Your camera must be set for taking
snapshot or a time exposure. The
lens must be set at the correct OPEN
ing for taking close-ups or distance
and for pictures in the sun or in the
shade. And do not forget to turn
the film up for the next picture. If
you remember to do these little things
all of your pictures should be good
ones.
To take a really good picture, the
object being photographed, such as
people or houses, should be in direct
sunlight The sun should be in back
or at either side Of the camera. If
the sun is in front of the camera it
will shine in the lens and blur the
pictures.
For snapshots with box camera,
locate the object in the finder and
snap the shutter lever.
For time exposures with either a
box camera or a folding camera, set
the lens TO the smallest opening pro-
vided. Fix the shutter lever for time
exposure. Place the camera on some
Evening star., 1936-08-16
Mink Is Like Weasel and Otter,
With One Resemblance to Skunk

a nearly black tail. The chin is white.
Like many of its relatives, the mink
is equipped with glands which secrete
a fluid with a strong musky smell.
These are very much like the scent
glands of the skunk, but are not nearly
so notorious.
The mink makes its home near a
pond or stream, living either in a bur-
row in the bank or in q hollow log.
It lines its bed chamber with feathers
or any other soft, warm substance
that it can find. Although a first
class swimmer and diver, and per-
fectly capable of catching fish and
crawfish, it's principal food supply
consists of birds, small rodents, and
an occasional frog. Sometimes 1t Will
raid a poultry house, and kill several
more chickens than it can possibly eat,
but it is not so bad as the weasel in
this respect.
The young minks are born in the
Spring. Generally there are from
four to six in a litter. When caught
young enough, they can be partly
tanned, but are never very safe pets
to handle. In some places they are
used to keep down rats, in the same
way as the domestic ferret. Mink
farms, where the animals are raised
for their fur. are becoming more popu-
lar all the time.
Evening star., 1936-08-16

~ INAH had sat quietly in her
rocking chair for ages, it
- seemed to her, while Betty
read from a huge book.
"Lawsy me, child, haven't you read
enough?"
Betty looked up from her book and
smiled. WAS neglecting you, Dinah?
This book is very interesting. It's an
encyclopedia, and I'm reading about
food.
Listen to this: Potatoes were taken
to Europe from the New World by
Columbus, but were disliked because
they were stepped in wine, or baked
with spices or preserved in sugar
Gracious me! I don't blame 'em
for not liking them! Those foreigners
certainly mistreated potatoes" laughed
Dinah.
Didn't they!" Betty agreed. Even
I can think of better ways to cook
potatoes"
so can I. One of the best ways
know is baked cheese potatoes. You
try them on your Daddy and he'll
thank Columbus for discovering some
thing besides America"
why, Dinah! I didn't know you
knew so much" Betty teased.
"Oh, I know few things an
sWered Dinah wisely.
BAKED CHEESE POTATOES.
Select smooth, medium sized pota-
toes of uniform size. (If not, smaller
Evening star., 1936-08-16

TINE mammoth airplaneS from
which the tiny shelf model
illustrated was designed are
u now making trips from San
Francisco to the Hawaiian Islands
and other ports in the Pacific Ocean.
Planes of similar type are also In
service between South American
ports. They are powered with four
motors and carry a large number of
passengers Because of their overseas
flights and because they land only on
water, they are known as clipper
ships"
The young model maker will find
this type of plane an interesting
project. When completed one Of
these flying ships will probably be his
favorite model.
The fuselage is whitfield from a
white pine block 11a inches square
by. 712 inches long. Note the outline
ofSthe bottom; also how the top of
the front end is notched to represent
the pilots cabin. After whiting
these cuts in the fuselage, round off
the prov and notch the stern for the
rudder and stabilizer assembly.
Smooth the knife cuts with sand
paper.
THE wing is cut from a block of
soft pine Il inch thick, 112
inches wide and 834 inches long. The
bottom side of the wing is fiat, but
the top side is rounded, thick in front
and tapering toward the back. This
shape is shown in the cross-section
in the side-view sketch. The wing
Is not attached directly to the top
of the fuselage, but is supported by
as A. This block is glued to the
fuselage, then the wing is centered
and glued to the top of A. The size
and streamline shape of A are indi-
Gated.
The rudder and stabilizer assembly
may be cut from cardboard. Two
rudders are used on this type of
plane. The size and the shape of these
pieces are shown. A detail sketch
shows how the stabilizer is glued to
the notch in the end of the fuselage,
and how the rudders are mounted to
the stabilizer and braced with tiny
struts.
The motors of this clipper-ship
model are represented by four tiny
pieces of round stick, % Inch in di-
ameter and 1a-inch long. Shape them
as shown in the sketch, cutting the
back end of each motor block into
a concaved notch to fit over the curv-
ing front edge of the wing. Attach the
motor blocks to the wing with glue
in the positions shown. Cut the pro-
Evening star., 1936-08-16

1t may take you several days to
whittle out this model and glue all
of the pieces in place. as glue dries
very slowly Take your time and work
carefully, shaping the different pieces
as accurately as possible. When the
glue has thoroughly dried, paint the
model with quick-drying enamel, using
white or gray on the entire model.
then painting bright red below the
water line. Paint the motors black
the propellers aluminium. Outline the
portfolios and the pilots windows with
black Insignia added to the top OF
the wing and to the rudder will add
to the models appearance.
Clipper-ship models are attractive
pieces of work and when carefully
assembled present realistic miniatures
of these modern flying ocean liners.
Evening star., 1936-08-16
Risht-Or Wrong?

MARX each of these statements
Az ct" If you think it is true, or
"F" if you think it is false. Then
look at the answers-and you may
be surprised, for some of the state
ments are deceptive.
/. The Suez Canal connects the
Mediterranean Sea and the Black
Sea.
2. Milan, italy, is larger than Rome.
3. There are nine justices in the
United States Supreme Court.
4. There are more white corpuscles
than red corpuscles in the blood.
5. Transatlantic steamers take a
more southerly route in Spring and
Summer than in Winter.
6. The chief material used in max
ing glass is sand
Z. Toronto, in Canada, is farther
south than Seattle.
8. The right side of boat is called
the port side.
9. A slice, in golf, is a shot that
curves to the left
ANSWERS.
True. 3, S, 6. z.
False-1, 4, 8, 8.
Note-The reason for is the dan
ger from icebergs in Spring and Sum-
mer.
Evening star., 1936-08-16
Betty Studies Potatoes History
And Uses Them in NeaU Recipe

potatoes will be done before larger
onesD Wash. using stiff vegetable
brush. Bake in hot oven. 450 dee<ees,
for 40 minutes. or until. tender whes2
tested with fork. Remove from oven,
cut in half and scoop out inside. Mash
with butter. allowing one teaspoonful
for each potato; add salt and pepper
and hot milk, using two teaspoonfuls
for each potato. Refill potato skins
and sprinkle literally with grated
cheese. Bake in hot oven 5 to 10
minutes, or until cheese has melted.
Serve at once
Evening star., 1936-08-16

= IDE by side, Big Pete and Buddy
rushed into the engineering de-
partment. IN one corner of the
- room they saw knot Of mea
gathered together. but Mr.. Long was
not among them. Instead, he was bent
over his drawing board, but Buddy
could see that he was not working.
The scene seemed to Buddy to be
significant. Could his father have heard
already that he was to be discharged?
Breathlessly Buddy rushed up to his
father and explained about the offer
he had received to play base ball with
Colesburg He did not tell him why
he had refused it. but simply pointed
out that he would now lose his job
here, and therefore wanted to make
the most of the other opportunity L
it was still available.
Mr.. Long listened quietly. I'm
not so sure you'll lose your job here.
Buddy" he said. But if you want
to 60 To Colesburg, it's all right with
me-"
0ICdt' CiIcu Dig ECbc. II SSA40
Graham a wire right now"
"Why don't you telephone him'"
Mr. Long suggested. Then if he wants
to talk to Buddy or to me, he can. You
can use the telephone in the chief
engineers office. There's no one there
right now
"Okay," said Big Pete, "but don't
be too hopeful. Sam Graham works
fast, and he's probably found his man
long before this"
DIG Pete rushed from the roosn, and
Buddy turned to his father, ques-
ton about the sale of the company on
his lips. But Mr.. Long spoke first.
What makes you so sure you will
lose your job in the shipping depart
ment. Buddy?" he inquired.
why, Big Pete said practically all
the ball players or those who were
hired just because they were ball play
ers, would have to go. And that GER
tainly includes me-"
II guess it does" Mr.. Long agreed.
But evidently you haven't heard
about the changes in the organization. ="
Yes, Big Pete told me-" Buddy re-
piled. Il can hardly believe that Mr..
Hemstead is selling the company.
Have they-that is has any one said
anything about your job yet?"
Buddy was sure his father had al
ready heard that he was to go. SO he
was not surprised when he nodded his
head. Yes, Mr.. Gates talked to me
the first thing this morning. He is to
be one of the new owners, you know,
along with Mr.. Trumbull. Mr.. Gates
is going to take over the job of super
intendent. He'll therefore need a new
chief engineer. and he is giving me the
job"
"Wh-what?" Buddy gasped.
Eyes, isn't that good news? He and
Mr.. Trumbull are particularly inter-
ested in some Of the ideas for improve
ments have been working on at night,
so they are going to give me charge of
this department"
Evening star., 1936-08-16
SnOw in Summer
ChiUs Travellers
On Mountain Trip
Bv the WeSferner.

THE region of Glacier Park, in Mon
tana, is the top of the world as
far as North America is concerned. for
SHOWS that fall on Triple Divide Peak
drain into the Arctic, Pacific. and At
lantio waters.
I spent 18 months on one trip in
this locality before it was set aside as
a park, and during that time I
roamed all over it. Often I had one
or more Blackfoot Indians with me.
and they told me stories of many
wonderful things that had happened
here in days long gone. Some OF their
tales were of Napi, servant OF the
sun, one of their mythical characters.
who could change himself into any
thing he cared to at any time, or
make himself invisible, or change
people into animals and animals into
people.
Another character in their stories
was called Sour-Spirit Person, and he
too could do many supernatural
things, according to Blackfoot tradi-
ton. Perhaps some day I'll tell you
few of these wonderful tales, just
as they were told to me at many a
campfire high up among the mighty
peaks. But this time I'm going to tell
you about a snowstorm that caught
me up there one hot day in August.
and nearly froze me before could
get out of it!
had been up near Gunsight Pass
at the head of st. Marys Lake, and
had come down the trail with my
pack train and an Indian companion
1t was SO hot that I had stripped
down to my undershirt, trying to keep
cool. We had reached the top of the
divide sloping down toward Two Med
icine River, just east Of Two Medicine
Mountain, when big. black cloud let
go of the top Of that mountain and
started east toward the plains.
In about 10 minutes it was over
head, and rain began to fall. 1t was
welcome rain, too, for it was cool,
and we didn't mind a little wetting
after the intense heat. But after about
five minutes of rain had soaked us
nicely, big snowflakes began to fall.
We laughed at this-snow on a hot
August day-but we liked it.
Then a cold wind came racing down
out of the high peaks. the big snow
flakes changed to little hard pellets,
and in two or three minutes We we're
shivering. This wasn't so funny! =
About a mile below us was a thick
patch of timber. We headed for 1t as
fast as the pack horses could go, but
before We reached it, ice had formed
on the pack covers. our teeth were
chattering, and our hands were blue
and numb. And our wet clothing was
so cold on our bodies that it felt like
a burn where it touched us.
I don't believe I ever built fire
more quickly than did when We
reached that timber And it was
big. hot fire, too! Of came our wet
clothes. We hung them up to dry,
while We sat by the fire, wrapped in
blankets.
In half an hour the storm was over
and the sun shining again, and III
another 10 minutes it was as hot as
it had been before the snow hit us.
tWe decided we had had enough
changes for one day, so we went into
I camp. I caught mess Of trout for
supper, and We called 1t days work.
IL .
Evening star., 1936-08-16
Riddles

MAYBE you can generate Q little
A'A extra heat by working furiously
over the answer to these riddles. As
for the Riddle Man, he'd rather jus.
find a nice, cool spot and lie down!
I. Why does hen know no night?-
Rebecca Deese.
2. What runs and runs, but never
gets to the door?-Doreen Roach.
3. What is a Home, Sween Home?-
Georgia Parker.
4. What key in music will make a
good officer?-Jack Arlington.
5. What is the difference between
man looking upstairs and a man going
upstairs ?-Marian Blair.
Evening star., 1936-08-16

THE pontoons are whitfield from
blocks of pine 3s-inch thick, y
inch wide and 134 inches long. Shape
these pieces as shown and mount them
to the underside of the wing with
small struts.
Represent the underwing bracing
with 2I2-inch struts, cut from 1s-mch
sticks. Four of these struts are needed,
two on each side. They run from
the top of the pontoon struts to the
side of the fuSelage.
In gluing the struts in position. it
is a good idea to let the drops of
glue dry five or 10 minutes before
setting. the pieces in place, as the
thick, partly dried glue helps hold the
ends of the pieces in position.
Evening star., 1936-08-16

thing solid, so it will not move and
blur the negative. Then press the
shutter lever, leaving it open for the
correct number of seconds.
Time exposures by beginning ANA
teurs are seldom successful. So, at
first, confne your photographing to
snapshots in bright sunlight.
Practice taking time exposures with
out any film in your camera. count
ing the seconds, one hundred one.
one hundred two, one hundred thre
and so on. 1t takes practically or
second to say these words.
Evening star., 1936-08-16

.. The diamond is B, sum, safes,
buffalo, meaty, sly, o.
8. Hare, mare, tear, snare, repair,
declare, flare, fair. lair and stare
4. The hidden animal is a giraffe
.. Ape. Cape, cape, nape and tape.