davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-11-29

Mientras ciertoS individuos,
al servicio de Moscu, calumnian
al gobierno del "Nuevo Trato,"
los caneros de la Florida lie cri-
tican duramente pOrque no les
perm.te vender una mayor can
tidad annual de azdcar
Los caneros floridanos sostie-
men, y en- cierto modo tienen ra-
ION, que Uncle Sam los obliga a
limitar su zafra, mientras ell d.
nero de los Estados Sc gasta en-
"A azdcar cubano, puertorrique-
no, filipino, hawaiiano, etc.
81 Estados Unidos es I'm pals
libre, gritan los caneros, Ipor
que Sc nos limita la production
y venta?
ia Florida, con la nueva ella
Sc de cana sembrada, pcdiera lie
gar a fabricar, en- cinco o seis
amos, un million de toneladas de
azGcar."
Ell Representative Peterson,
por ejemplo, lucha para que Sc
aumente la Quota de la Florida
y hasta ell presente no Sc lie ha
complacido. Otros representa-
ties d. la Florida y Luisiana Sos
tienen la misma lucia y, sin en-
barge, Pena y otros como Ell cen
suran a Uncle Sam y la califi-
can de Nal Vecino.
La gaceta., 1939-11-29
HIRIO GRAVEMENTE A u
MA MUJER Y DESPUES
A DE SUICIDARSE

Aver, en- la vecina cicdad De
st. Petersburg, William Seay,
de A amos, chofer de un ca
mi6n, hirl6 grayemente a la
Sra. NJ. Hardy, de q amos, y
despues Sc hiri6 levemente. Los
hijos pequehos de la mujer lie
rogaron a Seay que no tirara,
perC 81 10 hizo cobardemente. Ell
arma fu6 recogida como plea
de conviction.
r aliza una Investigation 81
condestable Todd Ticker.
La gaceta., 1939-11-29
EMBARGO Ell EMBAJADOR
KENNEDY

Londres, Nov. 29.-Sali6
hoy en- aeroplano para Fran
ella, en- canine de retorno a ru
pals, ell embajador americana
Jose Kennedy.
lie acompa6an su hijo John
y dos miembros del personal
de la embajada Frederic Ste
yeas Y Harvey Klemmer.
I'll grupo embarcara en- Lis
boa el sabado en- un Clipper.
y llegara a New York ell do.
mingo.
Kennedy no regresara a Eu-
ropa hasta Ell mes dc susEo,
La gaceta., 1939-11-29
LAS MUJERES PIDEN FL
VOTO

Belgrade, Yugoeslavia, No
viembre 29.-Las m%ujeres SUI
fragistas Sc reunieron aqui y
acordaron demandar el vote
para las pr6ximas elecciOnes
parlamentar.as. Una nCeya
ley electoral esta siendo prepa-
rada por ell mismo Comite de
peritos que redact6 ell fructuo
so acuerdo del pasado agosto
entire las autoridades croatas
J sl gohierI0 do Belgrade,
La gaceta., 1939-11-29
CHUNGAS Y NO CH0NGAS
Libertad de palabra. = IMataron los nazis a
Thaelmann? = Palabras de un comunista. =
Samuel ell NAL vecino. = Vecinos i~ngratos.

que ell tratado NADIA vale.
IA que pals Sc lie venderia IL
zafra cubana 81 ell gobierno de
Estados Unidos resolviera ami :
mar la siembra de cana en- la
Florida?
La Florida dispone de terrific
rio suficiente para cuadruplicar
o sextuplicar su production Ell
poctos amos. pero la zafra ST.
que limitada por orden del 60
bierno.
mos va pareciendo qCe hay
tambien Vecinos ingratoS o hu-
ramos en- alguna parte!
La gaceta., 1939-11-29
Ell PRESIDENTE CARDE-
MAS NO CAMBIARA DE PO-
SICION

Habana, Nov. 28.-Hablando
aver EN- la reyni6n de la confe-
rancia del trabajo, Antonio vi
llalobos, delegado del gobierno
mejicano, mencion6 la contro .
versa petrolera en- csc pals y d
jo que el pre2idente Cardenas
mantendra el programa trazado
y que cuenta con TODD ell apoyo
del pals.
"Ya ell capital invertido en- Me
xico Sc ha davuelto al extranje-
70 con crecidoS reditos."
La gaceta., 1939-11-29
CONCERTO DE LA BANDA
DE LA ~UNIVERSIDAD DE
NJ

Esta noche dara un concerto
en- ell Auditorio Municipal Ia
banda de mGsica de la Universe
dad de Tampa.
Varias de la sfamosas compe-
siciones de Stephens Foster So
ran tocadas.
La primera pieza Sc tocara a
las 80. Componen la banda 66
j6vsnes mdsicos,
La gaceta., 1939-11-29
Ell TEMPO

Claro y menos frio para es-
ia noche. Laescarcha espera-
da no Sc produjo anoche pOr
ell Gambia del viento.
Fue aver de 81 grades la
temperature maxima y Ia mi
nina dc 2s,
La gaceta., 1939-11-29

Otros diez mil pesitos para la
.Jrnta de Utilidad. ~ mientras
ESQ Sc hace corren ell riesgo de
perder sus empleos, por "caren-
cha de fondos'', veintenas de HON
bres y mujeres!
La gaceta., 1939-11-29

ST ell tratado de reciprocidad,
senores comunistas cubanos, no
representa- para Cuba valor al
guno, lc6mo es que la Florida
solo produce $4,000 toneladas de
azdcar, por la restriction del go
bierno, cuando pudiera produ-
cir 125,00 y mas?
Ell gobierno de los Estados
Unidos limita las zafras ameri-
canas y, sin embargo. Sc la la
ma Nal Vecino y Sc lie achacan
de nuevo fines imperialistas q.
no abriga ell presidente Roose-
welt.
La Florida desea producer, a.
crecentar su production azuca-
rera, 10 mismo que Luisiana, =
Ell gobierno hasta ahora no Sc 10
ha permitido, pensando en- los
tratados, convenios y arreglos
con Cuba, Filipinas, Hawaii, P.
Rico, etc.
Pero los comunistas sssguran
La gaceta., 1939-11-29

Las r~ecientes queias contra Ell
gobierno del prseidente Roose-
welt Y su obra en- la America La
tina, son ~inspiradas por Mosc1.
Sc quiere hacer resaltar ell i'm
perialismo norteamericano para
que los pueblos olviden la iniqul
dad lie Polonia Y los tratados i'm
puestos, bajo amenazas, a EstO-
mia, Latvia Y Lituania.
Los que arremeten contra Ell
imperialismo "yanqui," con en-
terra frescura recomiendan Sc a.
poyen las normas inicuas e inva
soras de la Russia "stalinizada."
La gaceta., 1939-11-29

Primero dejaron hablar a
Browder y despues fracasaron
en- ell empeno de volcar su coche.
All jefe comunista Sc lie conce-
den libertades democraticas que
no tienen en- Russia los hombres
opuestos al regimen de Stain.
La libertad de palabra no tie
ne valor alguno en- Moscd y
} Berlins pero 81 en- EStados Uni
dos Y en- la Universidad de Yale.
La gaceta., 1939-11-29

Comunican de Londres que los
"nazis" aSesinaron a Thaelman
POGO antes de que Hitler y Sta
lin Sc dieran ell abrazo de mo
aggression" y convinieron en- apo
derarse totalitariamente del te-
rritorio polaco.
Ese nuevo crimen del nazis-
mo, 81 la noticia Sc confirma, pc
co importa a Stain, ell imitador
de Pedro ell Grande."
Lo que ahora interesa al jefe
bolsevique es c%onservar las con-
quistas hechas en- complicidad
con Hitler Y extirpar 81 es posi-
biz, la independence de Finlan
dia.
Evening star., 1939-07-23
New Effort 10 Raise
Squa|us by August | Seen
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., July 22.-
1t. Comdr. Charles B. Momsen,
one Of the Navy officers speed
ing work to salvage the sunken sub
marine Squalus, said tonight a first
stage lift of the submersible might
be possible "by the end of the
MONTH" but that at least another
month would be required to dry
dock her at the navy yard
The officer said that after the first
lift was accomplished. much work
would remain to effect the second
and third stage lifts in the shore
ward tow of the underseas craft and
its 26 dead. The Squalus sank last
May.
Reporting that five productive
dives were made today to the vessel
which plunged to bottom again on
the first raising attempt a week
ago. It. Comdr. Momsen said, Bar
ring unforeseen events and bad wea-
ther" salvagers should be ready for
another tr ybefore August /.
He declared particularly promising
progress had been made since last
Wednesday, climaxed today by the
reeving of bow line, the attach
ment of a tow line to the bow, and
clearance of several fouled lines.
1t. Comdr. Momsen and other SAL
vagers conferred tonight on the DOS
Evening star., 1939-07-23
Boy II, Admits Fatal Shooting
Of Sister, ID Oyer 2-Cent Debt
"A. P. Wirephoto.

"she said I took IS cents from her
bedroom, and said she would get
even with me the next time I had
any money"
For hours after the killing, and
even after Prosecutor Johnston di-
rected that the surviving members
of the family be held at the sheriff's
Office overnight. Stanley stoutly de-
MED knowing anything of his sis
ter's death.
This morning, however, as officers
were preparing to take the family
to East Lansing for a lie detector
test, Stanley began talking to his
father, and told him how Frances
was killed.
Mr.. Johnston sent the boy home
with has parents tonight. After
funeral services for the girl have
been held. the prosecutor will pre-
sent report to Probate Judge Ray
H. Callens, who presides in juvenile
cases, and who will determine what
action is to be taken.
Evening star., 1939-07-23
Senators Dispute
Wall Street Opposition
To Lending Program
O'Mohoney and King
See No Justification
For Banking Fears
By the Associated Press.

Two Senators who have been
studying the Nations economic ills
disputed yesterday the contention of
some Wall Street economists that
the Administrations policies are
tending toward destruction Of the
private banking system.
Senator OMahoney. Democrat, of
Wyoming, chairman of the Monop-
oily Committee. said such fears are,
lin my opinion, not justified.
While there may be reasonable
disagreement as to the efficiency of
the suggested program" he said.
referring to President Roosevelts
new s2,49O,0 100000 lending proposal,
"it is quite obvious from every
thing said by its sponsors that its
purpose is to stimulate business"
Other Opinions.
Senator King, Democrat. of Utah,
critic of the administration spend
ing lending programs. said, Il
wouldn't go that far" in comment
ing on the Wall Street contention
Senator King, also member of
the Monopoly Committee, said he
believed it's studies and recommen-
cations have been objective rather
than destructive of our present eco
nomic system
The Utah Senator said. however,
There undoubtedly are some per-
sons in the New Deal who are dis
satisfied with the present economic
system and believe the private cap
italistic system won't work.
Senator King said. People are
afraid to invest because they fear
the policies of the Government.
That's why they let their funds lie
idle in our banks"
The Utah Democrat said that "if
Congress or the President could tell
the people to 60 ahead and invest
because we are going to maintain
the capitalistic system there would
be Renaissance of business in six
months
Favors Rewards.
Senator O'Mahoney said he per-
sonally preferred Legislation direct
ed simply to the encouragement of
private business by providing re-
wards in the way of taxation and
otherwise, to encourage the private
investment under private auspices Of
private funds
This is the first essential step
toward permanent recovery" he
added
The Western Senator recently said
that Government deficit spending
is bad, but it must continue until
Evening star., 1939-07-23
Farley
Continued From First Page

tustment of their differences, if they
have any, at the Hyde Park parley
The President has refused to be
smoked out by any one so far as to
whether he intends to become a
candidate. or to accept nomination
to succeed himself Whether he will
take Mr.. Farley into his confidence
today remains to be seen.
New Dealers in Washington are
opposed to the President making
any statement in regard to a third
term at this time. They believe it
would weaken him as a candidate,
If he decides to run They believe,
also, that it would weaken his in
fluence with the Democratic Ma
tional Convention next year If he
announced that he would not be a
candidate. What they hope is that,
II the President is not to run again,
he will be able to build up another
candidate and throw his delegates
to that candidate when the conven-
ton has opened. That. indeed. is
reported to be the strategy of the
new Dedl Inner ClTCle.
Not Likely to Seek Split.
A split between Mr. Farley, Demo-
cratic national chairman, and the
President would have wide political
repercussions. Mr.. Farley. 1t Is be-
} lieved, will not seek such split,
but rather will 60 far to avoid it.
He has managed two political cam
paigns for the President and has
been loyal to his chief The Presi-
dent, on the other hand, is not
likely to wish to cast overheard the
man who has supported him so
long.
Should the President definitely
declare himself a potential candi-
date for the nomination next year,
Mr.. Farley or any one else in the
Democratic party would be in po-
sition to be in opposition, on the
principle they are against third
term for any President. What Mr.
Farley's final attitude will be, If
the President does become candi-
date, he has not publicly disclosed.
Certainly he has not expressed him.
self in favor of third term, 50
far.
Evening star., 1939-07-23
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich. July
22.-Eleven-year-old Stanley Dobruk
tearfully told authorities today he
shot his l4-year -old sister Frances
fatally Friday during an argument
over cents she owed him for pick
ing berries.
But I didn't mean to do it,"
prosecutor Ivan A. Johnston quoted
the boy as saying.
The fatal weapon was a .22-cali-
ber rife Stanley won in a magazine
contest. His father, John Dobruk,
43-year-old farmer. had forbidden
him to use the gun.
Frances was killed as she stood
at an ironing board in the kitchen
of the Dobruks' farm home near
New Haven, Mich. He was using the
gun to frighten her. Stanley told Mr..
Johnston, when suddenly it went
of. and she fell to the floor"
The boy said he was angry because
of the 2-cent debt. and also because
Evening star., 1939-07-23

they learned from the boys family
that he left home wearing bathing
trunks beneath his clothing and also
that he had taken his hunting knife
and camera along.
Earlier the investigation led into
grim Sing Sing Prison, with no more
success than has marked other steps
by police in eight other Eastern
States.
Two life-term murderers, con-
victed for the Staying of Armenian
Archbishop Leon !Touriar on Christ
mas eve. 1893, Werc questioned BY
Evening star., 1939-07-23

bafned Yonkers police on the theory
the boy might have been kidnapped
in revenge for the part played by his
father In sending the men to jail.
The father, Dickran Dadourian, was
close friend of the archbishop and
helped finance the investigation Of
his murder.
After the Sing Sing visit, police
said they were convinced the pris-
oners, Matios Leylegian and Nishan
Sarkisian, had no connection with
the disappearance.
Evening star., 1939-07-23
Roi|rood Unemployment
Benefits Beino Paid

Payments of unemployment bene.
fits under the Railroad Unemploy-
ment Insurance Act were started
last week, the Railroad Retirement
Board announced yesterday.
To qualify, an employe must have
earned at least $3.50 in 1898.
The maximum benefit in any year
is $240.
Evening star., 1939-07-23

private spending takes its place. Pri-
vate spending must take its place
or the Government will go broke.
If the Government spending stops
before private spending begins the
depression is renewed" he added.
Evening star., 1939-07-23
Missing Armenian Boy
Believed Runaway

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 2z.-Police in
vestigating the strange disappear
ance OF Hovannes Dadourian, 16-
year-old son of a well-to-do Ar
menian clothing merchant, said to-
night they had new evidence indi-
eating the boy ran away from home
Off1cers In suburban Yonkers said
Evening star., 1939-07-23

sibility of making minor changes"
in the lifting technique.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Expedition Will Study
Lightning in Mountains

BY study of lightning in the noun
tain districts of Azerbaijan scientific
expedition expects to gather valuable
data for the laying of the transmission
line Of the powerful Mingechaur hydro
electric station. The expedition has
been dispatched by the Azerbaijan
branch Of the Academy of Sciences at
Moscow. On a peak in Khanlar dis
trict an entire laboratory has been estab-
lished. With a revolving 17-lens camera
the savants will observe the accumula-
ton and distribution of electricity at
night. Special rapidly revolving appara-
tus, connected with aerials, records the
action of atmospheric discharges. Light
ming conductors set up at 100 points
on nearby peaks and magnetic recorders
help to determine the maximum magni-
tude of the lightning current.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Skogerrok and Kottegot
VestibuIes to BuItic

The English Navy blockading Ger
many with its patrol Of the North Sea
is carefully watching the skagerrak and
the Kattegat, legs of the inverted "
shaped waterway that leads to the
bottled-up Baltic Sea.
"The skagerrak and the Kattegat, be-
tween the Scandinavian Peninsula and
Denmark, are a connected arm of the
North Sea that elbows to the mouth Of
the Baltic Sea, forming the only water
connection between the two seas ex-
cept for the German Kiel Canal" says
a bulletin from the National Geographic
Society.
Despite the mining of the mouth Of
the Baltic by Germany at the beginning
of the World War in 1914, an act con-
demned as in violation Of international
law and the rights Of neutral shipping,
the British had feet Of 10 submarines
In the Baltic before the end Of the war.
-Four of these British submarines were
shipped from Arkhangelsk on the White
Sea to Kronstadt on the Gulf of Fin
land. They sank German cruisers and
merchantmen carrying iron and other
supplies from Sweden.
"On the waters Of the Kattegat and
Skagerrak the Norsemen got their train.
ing in conflict with sudden gales, madly
surging seas and dangerous rocks. The
region Is rich in early Morse legends.
The giant Mannigfual took his colossal
ship through these waters, pacing the
enormous deck on horseback. So high
were the masts that young men who
ascended them were old bearded men
before again reaching the deck. Aegir,
the seagod, had his palace on the Island
Of Laeso. one Of the three or four islands
of the Kattegat.
The Skagerrak has no islands except
for those Of Sweden and Norway near
the coast, the latter marked by the
Lindesnes md Ryving Lighthouses to
protect ships which prefer the deeper
water of Norway to the shallow sands
Of Denmark, where the bay between the
Hirtshals and Hanstholm Lights Is
called the Jammerbugt or Bay Of La
ment' because 70 many ships have come
70 Nisf thsrs."
Evening star., 1939-11-05
British Death Rates
Decline for 1889

LONDON R.-British death rates in
three major categories dropped to new
low levels in the statistical year 1889,
ministry Of health.
The report shows standardized death
rate Of IS per 1000; an infantile death
rate Of So and . maternal mortality rate
Of 297. The number of deaths from
tuberculosis in England and Wales was
the lowest in history, 1880, compared
with 23,97l in 1887. It was the first time
In the country's history that maternal
mortality fell below the rate Of 3.
A slight upward trend of the birth
rate, which was observed first in 1898,
carried 1t to ISL, but at that it was still
below the figure before 1888.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Muny Positions Are Held
By Isle of Man OfficiuI

DOUGLAS, Isle Of Man-Vice Admiral
the Hon. william Spencer Leveson-
Cover, the Lieutenant Governor Of the
Isle of Man, holds as many oficial posts
as Pooh Bah of Gilbert and Sullivan
fame.
He is president Of the Legislature.
chief Of police, head Of the Manx bar
and chancellor Of the exchequer. He
acts as Kings representative and apoints
magistrates. clergymen, public commits
sions and police oficials.
For all this he gets . salary Of $4,000,
and 1t u proposed to give him . raise o9
970oQ
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Blood Corps Formed

Arrangements have been made to
enlist 100000 volunteers in Great
Britain to supply the blood needed
for transfusions during war time. The
British Medical Research Council in
charge Of the organization has found
that from to 10 per cent of military
and civilian casualties require trans
fusions. Blood will be drawn from
donors and kept ct depots throughout
the country.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Gas Masks Don't Thwurt
The Eternal Feminine

LONDON @.-Lady Astor and Mrs.
Joseph Kennedy, wife Of the American
Ambassador, have sections In the side Of
their gas mask boxes for npstick, com.
pact and other feminine iuc,dsntals.
Evening star., 1939-11-21
Knee-Hi Shows
Pupi|sHow 10
Cross Wet Street
Traffic Safety Dog
Trots Right Along
Without Pause to Play

Children at the Ambush. Small
wood and st. Vincent de Paul Schools
probably will cross wet streets more
carefully in the future If they fol-
low yesterdays example by Knee
Hi, the canine traffic safety in
structress. And H. B. Jones, ad-
ministrative principal Of the Am
bush-Smallwood School, feels sure
they will.
More than 300 colored children
stood at Fourth and M streets S.W.
as the first snow Of the year fell,
cheering the way Knee-Hi trotted
briskly across the intersection in
obedience to the traffic officers sig
nal. But they also noted that the
little terrier refused to cross the
street against trafflc, even If DR..
George E. Brunson. her trainer,
stood on the other side and whis-
tied and coaxed her to come to him.
Sees Fine Lesson"
Mr.. Jones described the safety
lesson as very fine for the chill
dren. They'll take the attitude that
if the dog can cross the street prop
erly, then they can do 1t, too"
Don't loaf across when you do
cross" doomed Jack Dalton, one of
DR.. Brunson's assistants, over the
loudspeaker system. He called the
children's attention to the fact that
Knee-Hi didn't stop in the middle
Of the street to play with her mas
ter. but continued on until she ar
rived safely on the other side.
The children applauded enthusi-
astically when Knee-Hi showed her
disapproval Of boys hitching ride
on the back of q truck by chasing
Evening star., 1939-11-21
the would-be riders away from the
vehicle and halfway down M street.
Plays 'Bit by Auto"

Neither does Knee-Hi approve of
any one running out into the street
after a ball while traffic is moving.
She showed her appreciative audi
ence what would happen to those
who violate such a safety rule by
lying, apparently senseless, in the
middle Of the street after pretend
ing to be struck by an automobile.
Due to the inclement weather, DR..
Brunson was forced to curtail the
safety lessons, which Is being spon-
sored by The Star with the CO.
operation of the Board of Educa-
ton, the Metropolitan Police De-
partment and the Department of
Vehicles and Traffic.
Evening star., 1939-11-21

Byrd to the Antarctic was an
nounced yesterday by the Navy De-
partment. The list includes Chief
Photographer Arthur James Ca1-
roll Of Capitol Heights, Md. Twen-
Evening star., 1939-11-21

ty-two Of the enlisted men will bs
assigned as crew OF the Bear of
Oakland and the other 26 to the
party which will remain In An
tarctica.
Evening star., 1939-11-21
PosLAM STOPS
ITCHING and
LETS YOU SLEEP

Concentrated skin-comfort -
that's what Poslam is! Put just a
little on that aggravating, itching
spot tonight. 1t penetrates the
outer layers of the skin and soothes
the irritation. Almost at once the
itching stops and by morning the
redness and soreness begin to fade.
With the eruption pacified, healing
is promoted. Why wait for relief2
Get Poslam today and get sleep
tonight. Your druggist sells Poslam.
SOC,
Evening star., 1939-11-21

56 Assigned to Expedition
Assignment Of officers and 48
enlisted men Of tfe Navy to ac-
company Rear Admiral Richard E.
Evening star., 1939-11-21

You've got action in this honey.
You've got style. You've got valae,
and everybody knows it. You've
gothJe-you'llromp up hills and tame
the wide-open spaces and doff your
cap to no one on the way.
And there's nothing light, or loose,
or tinny, or labored about it any.
where. Here's the sure, steady, take
it-in-stride demeanor of car that's
competent-plus.
Suppose you have to stretch bit to
buy this Buick we'll, you'll find
that will only make you prize this
great eight all the more!
So 60 look at the car that can
mark a milestone in your life. 1t
doesn't cost thing to find out
how little really good car will stand
you delivered.