davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-05-02

Mas extrano me pareceria que
.os Guedaseis.
i Debo Greer que este es
una queja?-pregunt6 con algu
ma acritud.
d Una queja? Bien sabeis
que nunca las formula, iCuan-
do volvereis?
A la bora de costumbre.
-Es decir, cuando la noche
este bien avanzada. Os recogeis
ordinariamente, al despuntar
ell dia... Dormis entonces hasa
la nOche y os despertais para a
bandonarme de nuevo... Apenas
81 cambiamos algunas frases, y
mas de la mitad de mi vida me
halo sola... iSola V aqui!.... A
quil..-repiti6 con estremeci-
miento invcluntario, miranda
La gaceta., 1930-05-02

De esas I'LL, 800 respondit.
ron a infracciones de la ley de
por conducta desordenada, 1856;
transito; por embriaguez, 179;
IA por guar automovil estando
+, ajo la Influenza de bebidas al
coh6licas.
Aver Sc concedi6 aquf un j8i-
clio preliminar a j. r. Whitman,
agente del gobierno federal, trai
do de Punta Gorda bajo la acu-
saci6n de transporter y poser
licores.
Whitman alega que Nevada
la bebida para la oficina del go
bierno cuando los agentes lie de-
tuvieron ocupandole cinco ca
jas y media.
Explico que ell cargamento 10
habia encontrado enterrado GER.
ca del canine.
La gaceta., 1930-05-02

La madre del nino, desespe-
rada,, lloraba hoy la inmensa
desventura.
Hace tres amos su esposo la
abandono y ella ha decidido
no sepultar ell cadaver hasta
c lie SUI marido Sc presente.
La Ultima vez que tuvo noti-
cia de Ell Sc hallaba en- Cincin-
natl, Ohio, y decfa TRAFALGAR
con una compania que tiene o.
ficnas en- Minneapolis.
La gaceta., 1930-05-02

de su casa, Gale de Cleveland
1911 quizas buscando tesoros
escondidos.
Ell t1nel Sc convirti6 en- Sc
pultura para la criatura. Esta
manana su hermano, Jose, de
IA amos, encontr6 ell cadaver
enterrado bajo la arena, tie :
niendo solo las piernas fuera.
A su lado estaba ell carre-
toncito que usaba para jugar,
medic llenO de Arena.
La gaceta., 1930-05-02
NOTICIAS De INTERES LOCAL

Hoy es aguardado en- Tampa
ell pequeno buque Roald Amund-
sen, copia del que Sc cree usafa
Left Ericsson para descubrir la
America antes que Colon.
Sera anclado en- ell rio, junto
al hotel Tampa Bay.
Viene escoltada la embarca-
ci6n por un guardacostas del 60
bierno federal.
Los gastos corren por cuenta
del gobierno noruego.
La gaceta., 1930-05-02

hecho ingrato; prepare I'm por
venir... En- fin, me Guido de cam
biar nuestra posici6n.
-iY ESQ 10 haceis durante la
noche?...
-iPor que no? En- ell mundo
financiero de Paris, la noche no
interrumpe los negocios.
La j6ven movie la cabeza con
aire de incredulidad, y, abando-
nando la CANA que lie servia d.
asiento, pudo observarse enton-
ces que Sc hallaba en- cinta y en-
ell ultimo periodic de su emba-
razo.
La gaceta., 1930-05-02
UNA CRONICA DEL DIR.
SUEIRAS MIRALLES

Manana publicaremos una
cr6nica que desde Roma nos
envfa, luego de haber hecho
una vista al Vesubio, ell ilustre
medico DR.. Sueiras Miralles.
Els un trabajo interesante
que ha de gustav mucho a nues
tros lectores.
La gaceta., 1930-05-02
APARECIO MUERTO Ell M
NO PETERS

Bobbie Peters desapareci6
aver por la tarde y sus fami-
liares Sc alarmaron, avisando
a la policfa.
Nadie saba que Peters es-
taba cavando I'm t1nel cerca
La gaceta., 1930-05-02
Ell TEMPO

Claro para hoy y mahan.
Vientos moderados del este
Maxima temperature aver, "a
grades; minima, IS.
La gaceta., 1930-05-02

Ia no puedes correr bastante para
tenerlo en- ell aire y yo no voy a parar
y cuidarte a ii hasta que tn madre re-
grese.
Dame ell cordel y 70 tie mostrare 81
puedo correr bastante.
La gaceta., 1930-05-02
DE LA GACETA'
Xavier de Montepin
LAS E
DE PARIS
Traducci6n de
Pedro Pedraza y Paez

hacia resaltar a maravilla los e
legantes contornos de su talle;
guard6 en- ell bolsillo una pisto.
la pequefa y algunas monedas
que Sc encontraban mezcladas
sobre la chimenea; limpi6 sus
guantes de color girls perla, a1n
nuevos, con I'm pedazo de gonna,
La gaceta., 1930-05-02

Tn jurado encontr6 aver cul
pable de robar cobre y metales
de la planta de la compania Flo
rida Brewing, con un valor de
1855, a Robert Bennett y Tom
mie Page.
Por haber anunciado la defen
La gaceta., 1930-05-02

de electores aparecen pitt
nombres, 20,999 dem6cratas,
1861 republicanos y PIT ind5
pendientes.
De esos nombres 5000 son de
mujeres.
La gaceta., 1930-05-02

Los arrestos hechos por la p0-
licia disminuyeron durante Ell
mes de abril.
Fueron detenidas iii perso-
mas las cuales produjeron, 81
multas, ST 500.
La gaceta., 1930-05-02

El pr6ximo martes por la ma
mana, los jueces Robes y Parks,
de la corte del circuito, daran
comienzo al termino de prima-
vera de csc tribunal.
I'm nuevo gran jurado sera
escogido.
Importantes casos civiles.
pendientes de resolution, seran
sacados a juicio.
La gaceta., 1930-05-02

-GPor que novels asi la ca
beza, ClOtilde ell j6ven
La gaceta., 1930-05-02

Hizo aver declaraciones e.
presidente de la junta de edu-
caci6n del condado, Mr.. John
M. Anderson. agradeciendo a
los maestros 81 sa~crificio que es-
tos han hecho aceptando la re,
baja de un mes, con perdida dc
sueldo, en- ell termino escolar.
Isl los ciudadanos lutheran
pagado debidamente sus contri-
buciones, ell termino hubiera 81.
do de nueve meses''.
La Association de Padres Y
Maestros Sc mostr6 de acuerdo
con los conceptos de Mr.. Andec
son.
La gaceta., 1930-05-02

Ell alcalde Nc Kay y ell tasa-
dor Twitt manifestation aver
que Sc hara una rebaja de
$4,000,0 900 en- las tasaciones pa
ra Ell ano de 1930-31.
Estan siendo preparadas las
listas para las sesiones del CO.
mite nivelador de contribucio-
mes.
Componen csc comite ell alcaI
de, ell abogado de la ciudad, ell
Intervention, ell tasador Y ell preSi
dente del ayuntamiento.
La gaceta., 1930-05-02
SECCION DE PROTECTION
Y AUXILIO DEL CENTRIC
ESPNOL DE TAMPA

De orden del Sr. Presidente
Sc cita a los componentes de la
Diractiva para la Junta Con-
junta, esta noche a la $50.
Ell Secret1riO.
La gaceta., 1930-05-02

Seg1n las cifras entregadas
aver por ell supervisor Black
burn, en- los libros de registro
La gaceta., 1930-05-02

sa que presentaria una moci0n
pidiendo nuevo juicio, ell juez
Petteway aplazo la sentencia.
Llev6 la acusaci6n ell asisten-
tie fiscal A. Pickens Cole. Estu-
vo confiada la defensa a la mu-
jer abogado Anna Krivitsky.
Para Ell dfa IA de mayo So
aplazo la vista de la causa con-
ira la madre de Paige, Rosetta
Parker, acusada de recibir pro
piedades robadas.
Manana Sc dara un picnic en-
Bul,frog, lugar situado en- Ell ca
mino de Bradenton, a Is millaS
de Tampa
Ha sido organizado por ell pre-
sidente del comite executive del
partido Democratico, abogado
C. Jay Harden.
Los candidates han sido in.
vitados.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-02
"SYNCOPATION" LAST
 TIME, PALACE, TONIGHT

'Syncopation," the m o ious tuneful, sprightly, sparkling extra vaganza, is at the Palace for the last two showings tonight.
 "Syncopation' has D very real and very moving romance. It is the tale of pair of welded hooters, the team of Sloane and Darrel played by Barbara Bennett and Bobby Watson, who have been playing the small time Fame and fortune unexpectedly smile upon them and with wealth and white lights come theose differences that break hearts and burst wedlocks Villainy stalks the wife and sor- row visits the pathetic, heart-brok- en husband when wife takes her departure but it all comes out in the wash with Sloane and Darrel eventually in each others arms.
 Much of the action takes place in cabaret where song and dance hold forth and Fred Warnings fam ed Pennsylvanians jazz forth nine smashing melodious numbers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-02
& Bo1yw%0od Qghts .RM AZ RM aad Sounds MXl

late seventeenth and early eigh- teenth centuries that one is thrilled with all the actualities that were in the dramatic life of this glorious Scotch lassie. While for centuries this Clan warfare was carried on in Scotland-led by chieftains that were not always honorable in their intent-the clan Campbell had been pushing the MacDonalds even far ther back into the barren noun tainS, so that the thieving and raid- ing of each others property meant only sustenance and just reprisals. The MacDonalds had dug in" at Glencoe, become men of savage and vicious strength and held their own. Still smarting under their inability to wipe out the Mac Donalds, the Campbells, led by the two-faced Breadalbane, tricked King William into arranging a peace con- ference where all Scottish Chiefs would sign the pact. Old MacDon- aid learns his plan and comes in good faith. But Breadalbane jug gles the proud Macdonald out of the meeting before the latter knows anything about the Kings offer of immunity.
 This is a starter. of the film pro- duction soon coming to the Palace
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-02
Attractions At Theatres
THE KING OF KINGS"
 SHOWING AT COLISEUM

To be transported back to the ways of Galilee and the streets of Judea at a time when a Man gave to the world a great opportunity. To follow the path of that Man through an amazing series of en- crossing epochal events
 Such is the great central theme of Cecil B. DeMilles motion pie ture, "The King of Kings" which reverently pictures the wonders drama from the date when the world knew Him only as an itiner- ant preacher and the poor and af- flicted hastened to Him for heal ing and succor. This great picture is now showing at the Coliseum.
 There are more than fifty fea- tured actors, including eighteen stars, in the production, of which the following is a partial list:
 H. B. Warner, Jacqueline Logan, Dorothy Cumming, Kenneth Thom- son, Ernest Terrence, Julia Faye Rudolph Schildkraut, Victor Var conf, Robert Edeson, Majel Cole man, Montagu Love, George Sieg- mann, Sydney D'Albrook, William Boyd, Sam De Grasse, Jetta Gou- dal, May Robson, Bryant Washburn Theodore Kosloff, Josef Swickard
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-02

Old papers TOT sals ar Ire En- pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-02
Lucky" Bald,Uin's
 Daughter WiH Sell California Holdings

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2. Mrs. Anita M. Baldwin, daughter of the late E. J. Lucky" Baldwin, today announced that her vast property holdings in Southern California, valued at between $20,0o0,000 and $25 100000 soon are to be offered for sale on the open market and that she will devote her time in the future to her music and to travel
 Virtually all preliminary details for the sale have been completed, Mrs. Baldwin said, and most of the property is expected to be disposed of by next June At that time Mrs. Baldwin herself will leave Southern California and take up her perma- nent residence at her Lake Tahoe estate in the northern part of the state. She will divide her time, she said, between Lake Tahoe and Europe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-02
SKAGWAY WOMEN'S CLUB
 CELEBRATES CHRISTMAS
Special Correspondencel

SKAGWAY, Alaska, Dec. 27.-- According to the custom of the Skagway Women's Club many were remembered Christmas Eve with baskets of goodies"
 On December 26 the regular meeting of the club was held dur ing which report was made that the city had accepted the lot given by the club to the school for a tennis court.
 After the business meeting a splendid and appropriate program, conducted by Mrs Lyman Reynold- son was enjoyed. The program was as follows:
 "Adeste Fideles," Club.
 Angels Song" Double Quartet.
 Roll Call, answered by members.
 Silent Night" Quartete and Club.
 Exchange of gifts from the Christmas tree.
 Following the program refresh ments were served in honor of Mrs. Fannie Ungefroren, who is leaving for a visit to Europe on the Queen.
 On Friday evening, January 10, the birthday group of the club will give a "house warming" and card
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-02

lawyer and leader in Hebrew activi- ties; and Ulysses s. Grant, Jr., son of the late president.
 The curtain was rung down for the last time on several stars oi the amusement world. Among them were Lily Langtry, an oldtime &C., tress noted for her beauty; Ray mond Hitchcock and Frank Keenan veteran actors; Jeanne Eagles, a young star; John Cort, theatrical producer and manager and Henry Arthur Jones, a British dramatist
 The world of sports lost one of it's most picturesque figures in the death of George L. (Tex) Rickard, promoter of worlds champion box ing bouts; three who won fame in baseball--Miller J. Huggins, mana ger of the New York Yankees; Geo. T. Stallings, once called the Mir acle Man of baseball and Joe Me- Ginnity, whose pitching stunts gave hi mthe title of iron man." John E. Madden, widely known breeder of race horses, and Edward Payson Weston, veteran pedestrian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-02

party at the club house. The pub lie is cordially invited to attend and enjoy the club rooms which have been lately remodeled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-02
By ROBBIN COONS

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 2. Some years ago Theda Bara, after g brilliant rise to fame as the orig inal movie vamp, played in a two reel slapstick comedy.
 Coming as it did after a series of heavily dramatic pictures, her appearance in mere comedy could not be regarded as a descent-at least, if I remember alright, great was the shock to her fans in the old home town.
 But today tells another story The microphine admittedly has uplifted comedies, and it is be- coming more and more common to see big movie names featured in them, as well as in the various types of abbreviated talkies which collectively are termed shorts"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-02

In 32 years the London Mission Ship John Williams" has steamed more than million miles, much of the distance in the South Seas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-02
FANNIE LAURIE" IS
 COMING TO PALACE

The beauteous love story of Annie Laurie is so entwined with the fer ment of the Scottish clans of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-02

a tri-weekly air service between California and Nevada. The line is called the "Alimony Express"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-02
Short-In Length Only

' s1~~Ce AA ANh6th Oity
 {, The short" sometimes comedy, sometimes bit of concentrated 1 drama, or a musical dancing spec ialty, frequently presented in color, has arisen as new form of talkie entertainment and is receiving much attention in several large studios. None of established players, many seen often in feature productions, are common among the talent used, Names, for instance, such as Ann Penninetc.., Henry B. Wathall, Jet ta GoudsI. Blanche Sweet, Bryant Washburn, Pat O'Malley, Lucien Littlefield, Cliff Edwards, Sally Starr, and Charles King.
 Gus Edwards himself is appear ing in numerous musical shorts of his own staging, and Lois Will son, James and Lucille Webster Gleasn, Marie Dressler, Polly Nor an and Georges Carpenter deem ] it no condescension to play in the talking plays or skits.
 Juat another movie readjustment to be laid at the door of the sound stage
 A friend explains why he has come lately to regard all these talkies about struggling song plug gers and small-time vaudeville teams yearning to-see-their-na in-lights as mere fairy tales:
 There are so many song writers in Hollywood now, getting rich with their da-de-das and boop-de- boops," he holds grimly, that there cannot possibly be any poor plug gers left in the world-not even in talkie.
 And" he fumes, 'if there's any hard working sister-act in vaude- vile not yet dramatized in a talk ie, it must be stuck and glued on the smallest circuit in the wilds, if any, of Borneo. No, sir! the mov- ies can't spool me any more!' Be that as it may, the flood of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-02
Me and That Jones FelI0u

Me and That Jones FellOW
 You know the Jones in our town
 You know the Saunders, too---- ONE is compacent satisfied who is doing well and is content with things they the other restless, dis satisfied things that wrong be betterd
 Who shall say which gives in the long run to his community? Any good chamber of commerce tary, any managar of trade association, will pick you half dozen Saunders half dozen Jones in his town his industry. He knows the Jones type which says Here's the money Go ahead but leave me alone" He knows the Saunders type which says, "This is wrong must fix it."
 Saunders and Jones' It takes of the type both to make business, a town a world
 We need both in Juneau but particularly need flock of Joneses to make fund reach $5,OOOO0.
 From Nations Business" Dec 1929
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-02

"backstage" talkies continues scarce ly abated. Its a Great Life!"
 as the Duncan sisters have recent ly microphoned in their talkie de-
 but. The producers, at least, must agree with them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-02
Clemenceau and
 Foch Lead Roll
 Of Dyeath in '20

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-02

Send the Christmas edition of The Empire outside.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
STREETS To Be
IMPROVED

BETHESDA, Md. May %
There will be $4,000 expended
here for important street i'm
provements, it has been an
nounced by the Board of County
Commissioners.
The streets which the officials
propose to improve are Bethesda
Avenue, Arlington Road, Elm
Street and Reed Street in Edge
moor and Miller's subdivision, at
an approximate cost of $45, 900.
Concrete street paving, curbs
and cutters in Chevy Chase Gar
dens on Hunt Avenue and Lang
drum Lane, beginning at STRAIT
ford Street and running about
1755 feet, will cost $13,500.
A concrete street on Hampden
Lane in Edgemoor beginning at
Wisconsin Avenue and running
about 375 feet will cost $2,500.
Concrete paving, curbS and gut
terS on Morgan Drive and Offutt
Road in Chevy Chase Gardens,
beginning at Wisconsin Avenue
and running about 1900 feet, will
cost $4,000.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
Cosmopolitan Club
Gets Nine Members

Nine new members we're added
to the roster of the Washington
Cosmopolitan Club at it's meeting
at the Carlton Hotel yesterday.
They are Thomas C. Groom,
Harold S. Smith, F. L. Hurd, Guy
Dove, the Rev. Calvert E. Buck,
Edward H. Gaynor, H. H. Downs,
Granville Guide and James F,
Nolan.
A telegram from Frederick j.
Rice, governor of the Capital
District Federation, reported that
Cosn+opolitans at Norfolk and
Newport News planned a 100 per
cent delegation to the annual
convention here Wednesday and
Thursday. Reports of large dele
cations from Richmond an d
Baltimore also were received.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
BOOKS TO BE CHEAPER

NEW YORK, May % G.N.SD.
Book circles hummed today with
report of a book price war. Three
publishers announced cut rates,
providing for new fiction at 81
q copy and first novels at $3.50.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
GAY NEW COLORFULNEss
FOR LAST SEASONS
SPORTSWEAR
Easy with Tintex!k

Sportswear that was so gay be.
fore last seasons suns reduced it
to dim drabness 90.
Give it the smartest new color.
ings with Tintex. . without fuss,
without muss and in just few
. minutes time!
All you have to do is to select
the proper Tintex product from
the list below and watch the
colorful wonders Tintex works!
1.-THE TINTEX GROUP
kTintex Gray Bo1-Tints and dyes all
materials.
Tintex Blue Box For lace trimmed
silks-tints the silk, lace remains
original color.
Tmtex Color Remover Removes old
color from any material so it can
be dyed new color.
Vhitex-A bluing for restoring white.
ness to all yeIlowed white materials.
PARK q TlLFoRo. ESTABLISHED ls4o,
GUARANTEES TINTEx
The Washington times., 1930-05-23

s. O. 8. " easily '' z ' 'for Z5C
Parsons Ammonia ....... bot, lac &c
High Grade Ammonia ..... bot, &c
Old Witch Ammonia ....... at. bot, 32c
Mazda Lamps, -. under 100 watt, Zoe
Mazda Lamps. .......... 100 watt, Csc
Electric Fuse Plugs Sc; S for 22c
2O-MuIe Team Borax -. ........ .lb., l5c
DranO, can 23c; Sani-FIush, can, Zoe
CIOrOx, bot, zoe; CarbOna, bot, 15c
Fit, S-Oz. can, 39c; lge. can, sec; gun, 3Oc
Babo for the Bathroom z cans, Csc
Bon Ami cake, 1Oc; powder, l2c
z in 1Shoe Polish, can 12c
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30

float like little storm cloud among the multicolored figures about her, drawn largely from the foreign residents in the Village.
 You love dancing, don't you?" asked Gideon, as he left the club with her, followed by the furious eyes of Dumont
 T adore it." she replied,
 And you dance like - well, don't know what. My vocabulary fails me. Have you never thought of dancing on the stage?"
 I've done it in a chorus; but I've never had a chance on my own. I'm too small, and I cant sing. And I've got no pull.''
 'Pll see to that" said Gideon in ! a businesslike tone, T don't mean what you think. Dancers shouldn't sing. You shall have the best show in New York. I can arrange 1t. What do you say to that?" Judy had nothing to say to Bruce Gideon's proposal just then.
 To begin with, she was tired 10 death. and in some way the evening had jared on her. The rich man vas undoubtedly as much out of place at the Lemon Grove as he had been at the Cafe Turc. It was not his behavior it was himself. She felt that she was ungrateful, because he was very kind and ch- viously Interested in everything around him. He was anxious to be OH the friondliest terms, not only with herself, but with the little band Of artists, and with Clara Jenks and the other girls Judy knew.
 That was the trouble. These others responded to his advances They ate and drank at his expense, they showed him around: but they set him apart as belonging to Judy, as an admirer out of another word whom she had picked up. They were not in the least unfriendiv, but they. were not very much in ~tcrested - all but Bastien Dumont, who was furiously jealous, and made Judy half miserable and half
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30

would indHce me to-nothjng ln the world"
 "You'yo made a conquest, Nj $ Judy" said Stornawav. as she cane out Of t1e models dressing roon. when tha sitting was over. Gideon 'is pinine for kind word from you, and it seems you treat him with scorn.
 He spoke half laushlngly, but lis kindly eyes regarded her with gen. uine interest. He did not add th1t i. was practically at Bruce Gideon's s request that he was employing hsr. and that he was booked Up wi.h commissions for months 10 come through the rich mans influence.
 He is coming in for a cup of tea, and hope you'll stay and meet him We'll have tea in here, shall wo2 Do sit down over on this couch by the fire Gideon will he here directly"
 The girl hesitated As she iii 50, the door opened and Gideon was announced.
 Judy could not help being fla tered hy Gideon admiration. No girl could. Bruce Gideon was q personality, quite apart from his mcney With women in general he was very popular-perhaps for the hackncyed hut sill cogent req son that he was supposed 10 dl5- like them
 Al this time he must have been about n years old. but his name had never been coupled with tha. Of any woman Of his own cla g There were various stories aboIt him, over which even very nice peo- pie shrugged their shoulders. be- . cause he vas rich He lived in z bachelor apartment on Park ave. nue. and no other residence jr . America, though several abroad.
 Sometimes fTc gave T really bis entertainment, when his sister Madame d. Toros, acted as hostes: for him. She was the wife Of 7 ! South American banker who hac 1 been largely responsible for financ ing the TranyandIne Railway.
 This arrestinE looking soft voiced, immensely powerful ind: vtdual had set himself out 10 wo' little Judith Grant.
 They had tea which she poural The atmosphere of the place co1l' not fail to influence her - the ricl colors, the space the scents, tn blending Of the forms Of antiquity with their perfect economy Of line and the most daring experimen, , Of modern art in the shape of land scapes and figure pieces given