davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-03-10
CENTRIC DE
TAMPA

Sc eta a todos los miembros
de esta Sociedad para la Junta
General Extraordinaria que Sc
celebrara ell Viernes II del CO
rriente a las 8 y media de la no.
che en- ell edificio de Ybor, para
tratar asuntos relacionados con
la Secci6n Benefica de esta ms
tituci6n.
F. SOuto. Secretario.
La gaceta., 1932-03-10
por ell gobierno.

~~NSA~~ PSA
En- 81 presente forma Ell mo-
nopolio fue organizado en- 1927
por ell regimen fascista, Ell cual
hubo de concederle gobernacion
auton6mica.
al presente Sc compone de I'm
Institute Experimental, diez Off
cinas regionales con Is sub-a-
gencias, "a fabricas, 80 almace-
mes, 600 oficinas de distribution
y 5000 detallistas.
Directamente emplea a $4,000
personals incluyendo obreros, CO.
misionistas Y detallistas. Hay
mas de. 100000 personals emplea
das en- cultivar ell tabaco y espe-
rase que la industrial llegue den-
tro de pocos amos a su complete
desarrollo, rivalizando con Tur-
qufa, Egipto y Mascedonia en-
los mercedes del mundo.
Ell cultivo del tabaco Sc ha
desarrollado con gran rapidez
en- Italia, pues en- 1920 Sc impor-
taba ell 81% del tabaco consul
mido, Y ahora la situaci6n es a
la inversa, por Italia produce ell
84% de su tabaco y viene expor-
tando rama a distintos lugares
de Europa y del Hemisferio Oc-
cidental. Consumer ell tabaco TIA
liano sin elaborar, Alemania, Pc
lonia, Suiza y Hungria, y ell ia
baco elaborado Francia, Alema.
MIA, Argentina, Estados Unidos
y ell Uruguay.
81 ano pasado Sc cultivaban
100000 acres, que produjeron
mas de so mil toneladas de ra.
ma.
La gaceta., 1932-03-10
Belle de cGrmdU1l

DIV " uC CUf ft1C"S
Z entrante sabado, en- ell prin
c;rn' sal6n del Palacio de la ave
. nid.a de Nebraska, con la famo-
sa orquesta de Dick Coy.
Dara comienzo a las nueve de
L. he y Sc termina a las dos
dia.
Como es social, Sc lie encarect
a todos los sefores socios de
Centre Asturiano, que presen.
ten en- la puerta de entrada e
1ltimo recibo acompanado del
Garnet.
Para ell dfa 81 de este mismc
mes Sc ha anunciado en- la mis-
ma sociedad ell bale matinee d.
Easter.
Sc han tornado dos bando'
para la venta de tickets.
La gaceta., 1932-03-10

desde ell tunes por la noche,
continuara bajo la custodia de
las autoridades ,por 10 menos
hasta ell sabado, pendiente de
las investigaciones sobre un ru
NOR de que Ell habia planeado
secuestrar al hijo del corone
Lindbergh.
La gaceta., 1932-03-10
Los 5ohemios

LOG UUHGWLLUS
Els ell titulo de un terceto de
j6venes artfstas que Sc han uni
do r~ecientemente, para dar con-
ciertos por Radio, todos los jue-
YES, desde la Estaci6n WMBR.
Son los j6venes Pablo Calm
do, Miguel A. Alvarez y A. San
tirso.
Les deseo grandes exitos en- su
primer concerto de esta noche a
las ocho y media.
La gaceta., 1932-03-10

Meslo fue colocado bajo una
fianza de $500 despues Que
la Sra. Victoria Purba, de Col
chester, manifesto que lie ha-
bfa dido a el y a otros dos HON
bres discutir sobre la persona
Edel nino, hace question de diez
meses.
La gaceta., 1932-03-10
Rocbg Point

SimpatiQuisima Fnca del po-
pularisimo "Polaco', que abrira
sus puertas en- la entrante tenn
rc~c1a de verano para celebrar
toda clase de diversiones.
ALI siempre Sc han condo los
mas deliciosos ostiones y Sc har
hecho las exquisitas jaibas en-.
chiladas, por experto culinario
La gaceta., 1932-03-10
DETENIDO EN- RELACION
CON Ell ~SECUESTRO DEL
NINO DE LINDBERGH

New Haven, Conn, Mario
10-El asistente del fiscal del
estado, Abraham S. Ullman,
di1o aquf en- la manana de hoy
que Tommy Meslo, de 40 amos,
a quien Sc tiene encarcalado
La gaceta., 1932-03-10
s @ GALE 8

(Vien< ~ u IA
malea, es de los que podran Ia
rnarse: "cien por cien".
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-14
SYNOPSIS

owen Lands. young inventor.
has developed an extraordinary
"silencer," which is stolen from
safe in his laboratory. Lands tells
Wally Markham. his chum, the
only person., beside himself, know
ing the combination of the safe, is
Betty Lawson, with whom the in
ventor is in love. Markham takes
q plaster cast Of woman's foot
print, found beneath the window
of the laboratory, and takes an OPP
Shoes. They are Identical. Betty
tells Markham Herbert Candy. a
stranger, posing as a promoter"
had driven her home the previous
night, and that she had dozed in
the car. Markham does not tell
Lands Of his discovery; The safe in
open and looted, the noise Of the
explosion being unheard. Satisfied
that his ''black box" is in the hands
of crooks, Lands, with Markham,
goes to Perthdale. Three strangers,
LouisviIle are II the only possibi I sus-
poets. Markham and Lands decide
to follow them, although advices
from Louisville seems to guaran-
tee the standing of the three. At
st. Joseph Markham learns Candy
is driving west, with Betty Lawson
and her father as his guests in the
car. While he and Lands are Sleep
ing, Markham's car is stolen and
wrecked. He buys another, and they
go on. At q hotel in Copah they
meet Betty. She is surprised at
their presence in the West. and ex-
fathers journey. Markham overhears
a conversation between Candy and
the three Louisville men which con-
vinces him he Is on the right track.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-14
GAY COLORS MARK
NEW SPORTS SUITS

The new sports clothes for fall will
appear in every color of the we'll.
known rainbow. Especially the knitted
things.
OF course, the dark browns and
hunters green's, the wine reds and
navy blues won't be crowded off the
fashion map. But they are to be
Joined by riotous array Of colors.
The new knitted sports suits, many
with long belted coats and others in
the popular swagger suit styles. will
appear in multi-colored stripes, plaids
and gay solid colors.
Bright shades of red and green will
be prominent on the sports fashion
map. For instance: Emerald, pea
green, rust pimiento, cherry red and
the lighter wines.
The dark sports suits will be bright.
ened up by gaily striped sweaters and
blouses.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-14

seem to be anything down there to
burn"
mo; but / haven't curiosity enough
to make me climb down there to find
out what It is. l don't know how
you feel, but I'm about dead for sleep.
Let's CO."
Due to blowout which hit them
shortly after passing the gulch Of the
mysterious fire, and which imposed
a rather tedious job of casing chang
ing, the early summer dawn was
breaking as they skirted Lake Topaz.
A little later they came to group of
mine buildings, one of which bore the
legend:
LITTLE ALICE MINING COMPANY
MAXWELL & STARBUCK."
'By George!" Markham exclaimed,
as he read the sign. II never knew be-
fore just where that mine was"
what about it?" Lands asked.
"Why nothing much, except that l
own a few shares of stock in it; one
of the items in the little legacy my
mother left me- She was distantly re-
lated to Starbuck; or rather to Mrs.
Starbuck's family. I've never taken
the trouble to look up the location of
the mine. I dimly remember the Star
bucks. They stopped over in Carthage
with us on their wedding trip when /
was kid. If they live in Brewster,
We'll look them up"
A few miles farther they found
themselves looking down on little city
bestriding Timanyoni river. A little
later they stopped in front Of a mod
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-14

crepe so as to simulate shirring.
Plaid to wear with his same black
crepe frock is a timely suggestion, for
the outlook is for a plaid season"
Designers are doing very interesting
and novel things with plaid and they
especially sponsor the jumper frock
worn with plaid blouse. Perhaps
there is none more attractive than the
blouse made Of plaid velvet, and the
best Of it is, it's different" and, it
goes without saying, extremely fiat
tering.
Another argument in favor of con-
trasting guimpes is they make posi-
BILE the Transforming Of formal eve
ming frock into less formal afternoon
type. The picture to the right is
good illustration of this. One Of its
clever points is that the dress wraps
around and ties at the side to the
back so that when off it can be laid
fiat and folded for traveling-ideal for
the college girls wardrobe.
A new color combination this sea-
son and one which is becoming very
popular is pink with the new dark red
wine shades. For the jumper frock
this color alliance is very effective, the.
dress, Of course, being in a deep wine
shade with pink rough crepe or a
triple sheer weave for the blouse. An
other attractive idea is the blouse Of
lace dyed the same color as the dress
which is posed over it.
g. 1882. Western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-14
Detachable Furs for
Autumn Coats Latest

Coats coming out for autumn wear
are cut on depression lines. which
really means that IT is going to be
very fashionable to have detachable
fur trimmings that can be used on
various clothes. First fall fashions
being seen on the rue de la Paix In
dictate many separate capelets, draped
collars and scarves and let's to be
worn with several frocks md coats
Straight long coats, tied-on eff and
buttoned up ones are IN the style
card.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-14
sDown-in-Front" Effect
Feature of Late Hats

The new down-in-front hats are
most alluring, most amusing. The hat
itself is set rather high up on the
head. but a soft little feather fancy
or a soft little bow comes down over
the brow at one side.
They are most becoming, these new
hats, and far more becoming to many
women than the off-the-forehead hats
ever were.
Velvet and wool jerseys are used
for some of the new little hats that
are shown now in Paris. They are
light and soft and altogether most
charming. And they are made. of
course, in all the smart color COM
binations.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-14

ern hotel. Turning the roadster over
to the uniformed "hostler" they went
in to register.
"Night driving?" queried the clerk.
"Yes; from Copah," Markham an
swered.
'"Then you won't want to wait for
the regular breakfast before you turn
in. We can give you quick service in
the grill. Or, If you like, I'll have 1t
sent up to your suite"
'sThat will be better. Have you had
anybody else in from the east this
morning?"
Eyes; party Of three-came in a
couple Of hours ago. A Doctor Law
son and his daughter, and Mr.. Candy"
Nobody else?" Markham pressed.
mo. Were you expecting to met
friends herew
"These three gentlemen from Louis
ville," said Markham, producing his
memorandum of the three names.
The clerk read the names and
smiled. you've got your schedules
mixed, some way" he suggested. 1--WE
have reservations made for these gen.
tlemen for the twenty-eighth. You've
beat them to 1t by week or more"
"So?" said Markham. "That's a bit
odd. They've been just ahead Of us
all the way across from Indiana, and
they drove out of Copah last night
very short time before we did"
SWELL" said the clerk, they'll have
to take what they can get if they turn
up now. Their date is the twenty
eighth. You say they left Copah
ahead Of you? Then you must have
passed them somewhere on the road"
Maybe we did," Markham offered;
and with that they followed the boy
to the elevator. somewhat mystffied.
They were up in time to make the
dining room for late luncheon. At a
table opposite sat an elderly man Of
a type which is fast disappearing,
even in the farther West; the pioneer
who had made good, and is at last able
to take his ease in a civilization for
which he was once one of the path
finders.
Never hampered by the formalities,
Markham passed his card across the
table and got precisely the reaction
the elderly mans appearance presaged.
"That's neighborly. Glad to know
you, Mr.. Markham. My name is Star
buck" and he reached across the table
and shook hands.
Thanks" said Wally. with his good
natured grin. Then, "Not, by any
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-14
Chiffon Quite Correct
for Wear in Evening

Quite correct is printed chiffon,
even If some women have declared
themselves against prints for evening.
A pretty evening frock is of black
chiffon with a small floral print in
green, white and red. Wide shirrings
give the waistline wide belted look
and the frock has tiny vestee of
alencon lace and there are white vel.
vet flowers Just above the waistline.
Making a sensation these days are
some most original feather boas. With
a white chiffon dress one woman
wears a boa Of white cog feathers,
wired to curve up gracefully over the
shoulders.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-14
CHAPTER VII-Continued

After a time the sleepy storekeeper
came shuffling down, and a search
was made for gas. 1t finally proved
successful to the extent Of unearthing
three Of the familiar five gallon cans,
but the storekeeper had only small
funnel, and it had been carefully mis-
laid. After it had been found the clock
on the roadster's dash had measured
off the better part of another hour.
"We're out of the fight, so far as
keeping cases on the Fleetwing is con-
cerned," Markham grumbled, as the
car stormed the grade.
They had surmounted the first long
grade, of possibly five miles, when
sudden turn in the road brought
group of mine buildings into view, the
scene partly lighted by the red glow
of a conflagration at the roadside.
Markham let the car roll slowly up.
When he stopped, Broughton put
foot on the running board.
swell, Red got us, after all. Blew
the safe and the commissary all to
HI and set the wreck afire."
Lands saw two blanket-covered fig
ures lying under a tree and said,
''Casualties?"
eyes; murder. My day foreman and
the Waterman. There was gun bat
tie; both Of the foreman's guns were
empty when we found them. But
what's running us all ragged is the
fact that nobody in the whole camp
heard a sound while all this was going
on; wouldn't have known about it till
morning, suppose, if miners girl
in one of the cabins hadn't happened
to wake up and see the light Of the
fire. Isn't it h-lT
"What's thatY' Lands cut in. "You
say nobody heard the explosion? But
perhaps there wasn't any explosion"
"Oh, yes there was; safe looks as if
it had been hit by an II. E. shell. Be
sides, there was gun fire."
Just here one Of his men drew
BroughtOn away.
"Not much doubt as to who has
your black box now, is there?" Mark
ham asked Lands. "Not very much.
The circumstantial evidence is piling
In too thick and fast. to leave much
room for doubt"
II don't want to believe that these
men are the criminals" said Lands.
"Why not?"
'Don't you see! If they are, Her
bert Candy is the fourth"
"Well, what If he ISL"
5 ale is going to marry Betty"
''Ump! That's up to you, isn't it,"
"Not now. 1t has gone too far"
Markham made no comment upon
this until after they had passed the
point where the shorter road by way
of Red Horse pass came in. Then he
said, 'You have only yourself to blame,
Owen. It's just as I told you the
night you showed me your invention;
q girl can't wait forever. 1 don't sup
pose you have ever asked Betty to
marry you."
"No, haven't" was the straight
forward confession. ''It's this way.
Betty mas always had small time OF
it as her fathers daughter, The ~
doesn't pay it's faculty members
enough to warrant any other kind of
time for their families. And she de-
serves something better"
$50 you've been waiting until you
could invent something that you could
sell for enough money to let her wear
diamonds? You don't know Betty
Lawson half as well as 1 do, even If
you are her loverl I-hello-what's
that?"
in the bottom Of the gulch, some
distance below the road, fire, too
large to figure as campfire, was
burning. Markham stopped the car.
AQueer." said Lands. Doesn't
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-14
Try Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
But It's No Specific

To avoid that rundown feeling.
walk with the green.-Ft. Wayne
News-Sentinel.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-14

The frock of rough-surfaced crepe
which has satin sleeves is playing a
stellar role in the new autumn fash.
ions. Usually the sleeves are very
wide at the armhole or they are apt
to be leg O. mutton style or some
styling along generous lines which
makes them conspicuous for accord
ing to the dictate of style creators.
sleeves must be made the center of
attraction. The scarf of satin tied
in a soft bow at the neck adheres to
the new Observation-Disclosures silhou-
cite.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-14
Sound Dietary Idea

Bacon, in his Regimen of Health,
says: Beware Of sudden change in
any great point of diet. and If neces-
sity enforce it, fit the rest to IT.; for
1t is secret, both in nature and
state. that it is safer to change many
things than one" And again: ut
is safer conclusion to say, This
agreeth not well with me. therefore
will not continue it,"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-14

FASHION has re-discovered the
jumper or guimpe frock, If h
you so prefer to call it. Now
that this interesting type of dress
has been put on the map again. Ass
joy reigns in the realm of cam.
pus, school room and Office, for b
was there ever or could there sss
ever be any style Of frock more S#
practical than the one which can N
change its sleeves and its neck
line effect at a moments notice hi
simply by taking unto itself q 10
different blouse or guimpe?
Most Of the fashion columns and
pictures and cables from Paris are
delivering the message Of contrasting
sleeves and no doubt the revival Of
the jumper frock is directly traceable
to this influence. AS one designer ex-
presses 1t, "they make the frock"-
such as, for instance, sleeves OF tissue
metal cloth or those which are muchly
be-spangled or embroidered which
sound brilliant note for some of the
handsomest velvet, satin or crepe din
ner gowns shown in the new collec-
lions.
Which all goes to show that the call
for contrasting sleeves seems to be
opportunity knocking at the door" of
the jumper frock to become formal
when it so elects. Which is exactly
what has happened-formal as well as
informal jumper or guimpe dresses.
The velvet gown cut low to the waist
line with suspender-like straps over
the shoulder worn with generously
sleeved blouse or guimpe of exquisite
lace is one of the new numbers on the
program of stately evening costumes.
The jumper frock of black rough
crepe. shown to the left in the picture
is most practical type for the cam
pus, since it permits of variety and
freshness Of appearance by merely sub
shutting different blouses. In this
instance the blouse with its stylish
wide-at-the-armhole sleeves is made Of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-14

A physician says that onions are
good for the nerves, but he doesn't
say what is good for the onions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-14

No one will ever enjoy free speech
if he afterward becomes scared
about what he said.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-14

Write out your speech to last two
hours, then cut it down to thirty
minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-05
H USKY CAGE COACH FEARS
 WASH. STATE

SEATTLE, Jan. 5. Clarence "Hec" Edmundson, basketball coach at the University of Washington, picks the Washington State College team as the chief obstacle between the Huskies and fourth straight championship in the northern di- vision of the Pacific Coast Con- ference.
 Edmundson said the Cougars with their veteran sharp-shooters appear to be the strongest in the circuit.
 The next Washington foes in order of importance are Oregon State College, University of Oregon and University of Idaho in the judgment of the Husky coach.
 Washington won the northern division title the last three years and captured the coast champion ship last season by defeating the University of California in a play off series.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-05
PLENTY OF ''|vORY" ON
 PACIFIC COAST
Cardinals Scout Reports Good M Material
 Western Section

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Jan. 5. The Pacific coast, with no organized baseball league except the one A circuit, offers an excellent field for inauguration of a good minor league, in the opinion of Charley Barrett, veteran Cardinal scout, who recently returned from wes- tern ivory hunt
 Promising material is plentiful on the California sandlots, Barrett reports, but chances for the young sters in organized ball are few and far between. Many big league clubs neglect to scout the region because of the expense of bringing young players east.
 T picked up four youngsters in month in California" Barrett said. By staying out there while longer could have accumulated enough prospects to furnish half a dozen Class D leagues"
 Just now the Cardinals have so many requests for tryouts from young players that we can't af- ford to finance all the trials"
 However, Barrett said, If the young men are willing to go to one of our camps at their own expense, we will agree to reimburse them for their expenses if they show enough to warrant signing them"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-05
@G22kHE!9IH
 VAIN GOULD < 1SSSS82sSHT56%&Ess 1SS8sS5He TF6%Ss

reform of it's athletic structure.
 The University of Wisconsin and University of Iowa are experienc- ing shake-ups again. On the Paci- fic coast, developments of long standing have been brought to- ward a climax of "house-cleaning. Southern leaders have agitated for reforms and new standards in ath- letics; for the control of subsidiz- ing and recruiting.
 The sharp decline in football gate receipts, aggregating a 25 per cent falling off now for the past two years, has forced colleges to face situations that they were able to pass off in the boom days.
 When the profits were flowing in, graduate managers had a pot ent weapon with which to silence opposition. Now that they have lost a good part of it, the job of overhauling the biggest business in college athletics is rapidly getting under way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-05

Sport storms may move along with the political and economic breezes in 1882 to make the year one Of the most entertaining since the war;
 The storm of Olympic competi- ton, from the SHOWS of Lake Pla- cid in February to the balmy cli- mate of Los Angeles in mid-sum- mer, will whip the competitive side of athletics to a high pitch of excitement
 Despite conditions that have hit the sporting treasuries all over the world, every indication points to leading nations being fully repre- serted in the Olympic program.
 They will not send squads as big as they could muster when the auadrennial meet was nearer home but the outstanding stars, from Paavo Nurmi to Jules Ladoumegue from Mikio Oda to Helmut Koer- ing, will be there to give Am erican hosts all they care to handle in the mammoth Olympic stadium.
 The warning signs were hung out in 1881, so far as track and field is concerned. No nation is likely to take world honors away from the United States in the 1892 Olympic team competitions, but France, Finland, Germany, England and Japan, as well as several of the Latin-American countries, have de- veloped individual specialists capa- ble of beating anyone.
 The Tenth Olympiad, by all odds should be the biggest athletic show ever put on, in setting that has had no parallel in the sporting history of this or any other coun- try.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-05
TILDEN DEFEATS
 BURKE, NET MATCH

NEW YORK, Jan. 5. Big Bill Tilden defeated Albert Burke, Irish champion, 6-3 and 6-2 in feature match on the professional tennis program here last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-05
Dempsey Boxing's Tonic

The prospective comeback of Jack Dempsey is the biggest single factor on the fistic horizon for 1882 without the slightest argu- ment.
 If the old mauler comes back to the point of a return match with Jack Sharkey, bout with Primo Camera or a title match with Max Schmeling-the most likely of the three possibilities - pugilism well may celebrate the first million dol lar gate since 1927.
 The customers will pay to see Dempsey, just as they pay to see Notre Dame and class in any field of sport. Most of the sharp declines in gate receipts have been due as much to poor promotion and fewer first class attractions as to hard times.