davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-24

The former Crown Prince of Germany watching the
Davis Cup matches in Berlin The of former
kaiser taking active part in political affairs Of Germany
Associated
La gaceta., 1932-04-28
PETEY MIKE ARRIBARA
MANANA VIERNES

Ell promoter Kennedy Sc la
nentaba hace pocos dias de la
informalidad del cubano Relam-
'pago Saguero, pero ahora Sc nos
'descuelga'' con que Petey Mike
no arribara a Tampa hasta ma
mana viernes, dfa del combate.
w. c. Monajhan, Millionaire
director del "chquitico" de
West Palm Beach, telegrafi6 a
Yer a Kennedy diciendole que el
llegara mahana con su gladia-
dor y que personalmente ha di-
rigido su entrenamiento en- los
dltimos dias. Garantiza Mo-
naghan que su hombre Sc man
tendra dentro del Unite de las
lat libras.
La gaceta., 1932-04-28

Con los Guantes

Ell promoter Kennedy, del 116
de Artillerfa, recibio aver un te-
legrama notificandole que Petey
Mike arribaria a Tampa ell vier
mes por la manana. Mr.. Kenne-
dy sabe que las reglas de toda
Comisi6n de Boxeo bien organi-
zada, exigen que I'm gladiator
sc presente en- el lugar del COM
bate, poy 10 menos, DIS dias an
ties de la bora senalada para la
subida al cuadrilatero.
iPor que Ell %empresario y la
IComisi6n de Boxeo no cancelan
ahora ell match de manana, con-
Isiderando que Petey Mike com.
bati6 ell lunes y arribara aqui
POGO antss de la bora senalada
para la pelea?
Permitir que un gladiator
lque combatiera ell lunes llegue a
Tampa ell viernes para pelear e.
mismo dia con I'm hombre de Ia
categoria de Relampago Sagde.
70, es no darle al pdblico todc
La gaceta., 1932-04-28
D T ? G T ES
LIGA AMERICANA

Solo dos juegos Sc efectuaron,
pues los otros hubo necesidad de
aplazarlos a causa del frio.
Los Indios de Cleveland, con
Terrell de pitcher, vencieron a
los Browns de st. Luis, que So
10 pudieron batear cinco terra
T6uticos''. Con IA hits, 8 de Bur
nett, ell Cleveland anot6 7 carre-
ras. Averill pogo un cuadran-
gular en- ell octave.
En- un renido desafio los Me-
dias Blancas de Chicago triunfa
ron sobre los Tigres de Detroit.
Sam Jones, a pesar de que lie CO.
metieron 6 errores, contuvo a
los Tigres, siendo sustituido Ell
ell noveno cuando empezaba a
"parpadear'.
Cleveland 7c, 12h, De; st.
Luis 1c, 5h, De.
Chicago &c, IN, &c; Detroit
SC, 7h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1932-04-28

81 ell aspecto de las cosas no
Gambia, manana tendra casa
La gaceta., 1932-04-28

Empecinado y hacia con
el mas eXtrano contraSte.
MMue era I'm POGO mas alto
kIDiez, por Su porte esbelto Y
propoKionado, C~parecia ca
lIragil ju to a la espalda for
mid2ele, ell luello de toro y los
m%mbros Nerculeos del Empe-
,inado; y su dulce rostro, que
adornaba solo I'm bigote tan la-
We y c~orrecto que parecfa pinta-
do, resultaba afeminado al la
do de la cara de su companero,
oculta por una hirsuta
Oarba negra. Sin emTargo, sus
facciones eran tan eXpresivaA
Sc tenka tan firme y tan dereN
,ho soNe la silla, y maneiaba
ION tanta gracia y facilidad su
caballO andaluz, que
La gaceta., 1932-04-28

a sus companeros un hombrt
que cabalgaba inmediatamen-
te despues de Fuentes-; o an
ties de pocas horas vamos a en-.
trar en- faena.
Por que dices eso?-le
pregunt6 Fuentes, que habia OF
do esta. observation y que debia
mucho credito al que asi habia
hablado, hombre muy valiente,
Y, Sobre TODD, dotado de gran
des condolences naturaIes para
la vida de las guerrillas.
Ell interrogado, cuyo nombre
de guerra era ell Pescodor, CON
test6 en- seguida a su jcfe:
No tengo mas que una ra-
ION, mi captain, pero ,es la me-
jor para mi, aunque. tie haga
reir, Els que huelo a frances. Sa-
La gaceta., 1932-04-28

podria pasar por ell mas perfec-
to modelo de drag6nf Este Gom
bre era Mariana Fuehtes, natu-
raj de la misma provincial que el
Empecinado, y como el valiente
hasta la teperidad. Indignado
tambien por Jas crueldades y
opresiones del enemigo, habia
levantado una pequena ,guerri-
lla al freNte de Ia cMl &ausaba
bastantes danos al enemH'o, in
.terceptando correos y ap9'eran-
dose de pequenos conveyed en- ell
canine entire Burgos Y Valado-
lid. Por entoAces, los dos que
rfilleros Sc habian undo para
engrosar su fuerza y acometer
empresas de mayor importan-
cia.
20 mucho me engano-dijo
La gaceta., 1932-04-28

bes muy bien que las aves de
lapina hueIen IN caballo muar-
to desde muchas leguas de dis
tancia. 70 me parezco en- ESQ a
los buitres, con la diferencia de
que no husmeo a los muertos.
sino a los vivos. En- ese camps
de al lado podria haber un re-
glmiento entero acuchillado. V
no me entsraria. Pero ponedme
medic dia de Marcia detras de
I'm frances vivo, Y Ell rastro del
gabacho me dara en- la nariz en-
seguida. Y ese oIor es el que me
trae esta manana el vianto.
\ pesar del respeto que ms
rnaba q Psscad0r a los Soda
dos todos rieron al oirle.
Isl aciertas-le replica ell
Empecinado-, te dare dos on.
La gaceta., 1932-04-28
BASE BALL
LIGA NACIONAL

Tres juegos habia senalados
para aver, y uno, ell de los Gil
pantes con los Braves, tuvo que
srspenderse a causa del frio.
Los Roios de Cincinnati ven
'i2ron a los Cardenales, con 81
ichnson en- la Inca de fuego.
N Shevlin desempen6 la ID. de
los rojos, robando dos bases, y
pegando l hit. Collins Sc distin-
gui6 al bate de los Cardenales,
pegando I'm jonron y I'm tribey.
Grantham, la 2b. de los Rojos,
30 A hits e hizo 2 carreras, en-
) veces al bate, y Babe Herman
dispar6 3 hits, en- 5 wees.
Luego de que los Piratas ha-
bian hecho a carreras en- la pri-
mera entrada, bateando un jon
ron, un tribey, I'm tubey y un
hit, Pat Malone Sc compuso al
terminarse .el ~desafio, la victo-
ria Sc lie anotaba. Suhr, ell "ini-
cialista" do los Piratas, pogo el
cuadrangular del primer inn
ing, pero Malone y Richbourg.
de los Cubs, Sc descolgaron tam
bien con ~"peliculas" de cuatrc
esquinas. Tres pitchers utilize
ell Pittsburg. L. Waner bate6 z
hits en- a wees al bate.
st. Louis 4c, Oh, lie; Cincin.
natl &c, 12h, De.
Pittsburgh &c, 5h, BE; Chica
go &c, 11h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1932-04-28
10 que este mereee. Petey Mike
debi6 haber llegado a Tampa el

10 que este mereee. Petey Mike
debi6 haber llegado a Tampa ell
microbes, para que ell publico
viera 81 habfa salido bien de su
%encuentro con Gus Campbell.
Pero las reglas Sc le aplicaron
al cubano por negarse a cumplir
un contrato y, sin embargo, aho
ra no Sc lie aplican al pequenin
de West Palm Leach.
GSabe Armando Re4na 81 los
jueces escog1dos para ell comba-
te de manana son hombres i'm
parciales y honrados?
81 no 10 sabe debiera avert
guarlo, por cuanto Young Rus
sell venci6 a Mike y los senores
del poder judicial lie entregaron
los laureles a quien no los habia
ganado.
A nuestro modesto juicio, de
la selection de los magistrates
depende ell exito final del COM
bate del viernes.
La gaceta., 1932-04-28

l Z, a"nque mi bolsa esta muy
I'oja' va encontrar6 medic de lie
maria para cumplir contiso.~
AS hablando, lego la peoue-
ma pN'tida al fin de la vereda y
entr6 en- el canine real, satisfe.
cha al cambiar 81 suelo pedre.
goso de aquelIa rcr una ruta fir,
me y llama. Ell Duero CORE on
este sltlo, parallel a la carrete-
ra hasta una media legua mas
ana en- la que Sc cruzan en- IN
puente. En- esta direction conf
rue su Marcia la guerrilla. sin
que NADIA de particular o,urria.
- haSta un punto en- el oue
oFoscamente, tuerce Ia carrete-
y Sc We, a la distancia de nm
liro de tusil, ell puente de Aran-
En- aquel momento salfa
La gaceta., 1932-04-28
MAX BAER VENCIO A SWI
DERSKI

Los Angeles, abril 28.--Max
Bael, gladiator CUE aspira a la
corona de peso complete, venci6
aver aquf, por nocaut tecnico,
en- ell septimo asalto, a Paul Swi-
derski, de Syracuse, New York.
En- ell mismo programa Jess
|Akers, de Atlanta, triunf6 sobre
|Wally Fraser, de California.
La gaceta., 1932-04-28
BOX.EO
TRATASE DE QUE JACKIE
FIELDS COMBATA CON
JIMMY NC LARNIN

Chicago, abrll 28.-Se han
iniciado aqui negociaciones pa
"a concertar una pelea entire ia
ckie Fields, campe6n mundial
de peso weller, y Jimmy Nc
Larnin. Jack Kearns, director
de Fields, acepta ell contrato 81
McLarnin Sc compromete a dar
La gaceta., 1932-04-28

la revancha al campe6n, en- case
de que este cargue con la derro-
ia. La unica dificultad hasta
ahora consiste en- que ell mana
ger del irlandes de Vancouver
no parece dispuesto a aceptar
esa clausula de Kearns.
La gaceta., 1932-04-28

Sc VENDE una vaca Jersey,
aludable y joven; un separator
lie crema, electrico; dos incu-
adoars electricas, ETC.,
P. O. Box 1888. Tampa. o la
ne al telefono Valrico 2 Black.
The Washington times., 1932-08-13
SEANCES ENTER
SP|NSTER CASE

NATCHEZ, Miss, Aug. 13
G.N.SD. - SpiritualiStic seances
held in the murky. silent rooms
of Glenburnne, ante-bellum man
sion where Janet Surget Merrill,
ealt-hy 68-year-old Spinster
recluse and daughter of an am
bassador to Belgium, was muir
dered, were probed by police to-
day.
Through their new line of in
vestigation authorities hoped to
shed further light on the brutal
Staying of the one-time belle of
Southern aristocracy, shot three
times as she struggled with an
unknown aSsailant in her home
a week ago.
Richard C'Wild Man of the =
Woods") Dana, eccentric member
of the famous Dana family. and
his housekeeper, Miss Octavia
Dockery, sherpherdess of the goat
herd with which the odd couple
shared the dilapidated GlenWood
estate, adjoining Glenburnne,
are charged with Miss Merrill's
murder.
Police, who claim a bloody
fingerprint found in the Merrill
home tailed with one of Dana's,
contend the couple slew the spin
ster as the climax of a long
standing feud over depredations
of her goat herd.
The Washington times., 1932-08-13
OTTAWA PARLEY
NEAR SUCCESS

OTTAWA, Aug. 13 0N.SD.
While small group of delegates
to the British Empire Economic
Conference, together with a
crowd of advisors, secretaries, and
wives, were "joy riding" down
the st. Lawrence River this
morning, discussions in Ottawa
vital to the success of the con-
ference continued.
Leading members of the Can
adian delegation Side-stepped the
boat trip and remained here
to talk over important points in
the trade agreements now near
ing conclusion between Canada
and every other member of the
British Commonwealth.
United Kingdom delegates, still
at odds with Australia and New
Zealand over preferences on meat
and dairy products, held several
meetings with antipodean repre-
Sentatives.
India is another hold-out, and
the entire Indian situation is up
for careful consideration in talks
between United Kingdom and
Indian delegates today and to-
morrow.
Reasonable success for the con
ference was assured last night
when it was learned, unofficially
but authoritatiVely, that the
United Kingdom and Canada had
found a trading basis at last.
The Washington times., 1932-08-13
Go16o K: In ... !wo-Room T.. Flat
Flunkies, Luxury Absent in Stockholm

estate she bought during the last
few years.
The actress family consists
only of Sven and his wife and
Gretas mother, simple, quiet
woman of g., who lives alone in
a small flat near that of her son.
Mother Faces Problem
At the time Greta was born,
Mrs. Gustafson lived within a
few blocks of her present resi-
dence.
Her husband died years ago,
and Mrs. Gustafson had difficulty
in supporting her children and
educating them. Today she could
live like a queen at the expense
of her daughter. But she prefers,
as far as possible, to live on her
own resources.
Sven, who is now "a, looks
much like his sister. He also in
sists upon supporting himself,
although Greta helped him some
time ago by financing linguistic
studies in France and England.
Sven played in a Swedish film
with fair success, but Greta op-
posed his going to Hollywood. He
tried his luck in Journalism, re-
porting the races at Auteuil
France, for Stockholm newspa-
pers. At present he is employed
in the publicity department. of an
American film company here.
The Washington times., 1932-08-13
HOME LOAN ACT
SEEN LIMITED

Undere the home loan act.
national bank notes issued on
the collateral of 3, 31a and 338
per cent Government bonds must
be retired three years after enact
ment of the law, Attorney Gen
eral Mitchell ruled today.
Replying to an inquiry from
Secretary Mills, Mitchell declared
that while the language of the
statute was ambiguous, it was
clearly the intent of Congress
that the bonds should lose the
circulation privilege at the end
of three years.
Mills and Comptroller of the
Currency j. W. Pole questioned
whether bonds pledged during the
three-year period might continue
as national bank collateral until
their maturity, and that simply
no more of these securities would
be eligible after three years.
Mitchell, however, after study
ing congressional debate and re-
ports, said that the use of the
higher per cent bonds was in
tended as a temporary eXpedient.
The Washington times., 1932-08-13
HOOVER To LET
!. PROHIBITION
ISSUE REST
Has Spoken His Mind on SUBJ
ieCt; G. 0. P. Orators
to Follow His Cue

Having "said his say" on
the subject of prohibition,
President Hoover plans to
ignore it as an issue for the
balance of the campaign, ac-
cording to present plans.
He will make no fervent ap-
peal to the country to accept
his saloonless substitute for
the Eighteenth Amendment.
If the Democrats want to talk
about prohibition, we'll and
good, but so far as Mr.. Hoover
personally is concerned, he has
closed the prohibition book
until after the election.
He has armed his followers and
Republican orators generally with
ammunition with which to reply
to Democratic attacks.
G. o. p. Take Their Cue
Taking their cue from Mr..
Hoover'S speech of acceptance, the
Republicans on the stump will
present his plan as constructive"
as opposed to the destructive"
plan of outright repeal advanced
by Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt and
the Democratic platform.
AS for Mr.. Hoover himself, in the
few speeches he plans to make
during the campaign he will con-
centrate almost exclusively on
economic issues. In his speech of
acceptance Thursday night he
spoke only three minutes about
prohibition, and more than an
hour on the causes, effects, and
proposed remedies of THE Great
est period of calamity" since the
civil war. That furnished an in
dication of the relative Importance
of the two subjects in Mr.. Hoover's
mind.
Foes Are Radical
More and more as the cam
paign progresses, Mr.. Hoover and
his aides in the Republican high
command will endeavor to pin
theb adge of "radicalism" on the
Democratic ticket and strive to
make the primary issue appear
as "radicalism versus conserva-
tism."
The President pointed the way
in this regard in his own speech.
Throughout, it fairly bristled with
statements that during this un-
paralleled economic crisis his ad-
ministration had clung stead
fastly to basic principles of con-
Servative government, as against
rash experimentation.
The Washington times., 1932-08-13
BETTING To AID
SCHOOL FUND

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 13
Q.N.SO.-The Indiana State leg
islature which this week rejected
legalized medicinal liquor, soon
will give the laws sanction to bet
ting on horse and dog races.
That was the indication here
today, for the Kenny pari-mutuel
bill, which has been passed by
the House of Representatives, was
on third and final reading in the
Senate.
Among the terms of the pari-
mutuel bill are:
Promoters must obtain licenses
from the State auditor.
They must pay 500 a day for
each day of operation of the
chance machines.
The promoter will take 10 per
cent of the receipts of the ma
chine plus the breaks that is
the fractional sums over the
odds. From these revenues of
the promoter, the State will OBJ
tain 80 per cent for its common
school fund. the balance retained
by the promoter.
The State also will collect 10
per cent of the admission charges.
No races shall be held on Sun,
day.
The racing season in any To-
cality shall be confined to 70
days between April / and No
vember 80.
The Washington times., 1932-08-13
HE|RESS' DEATH
UNDERPROBE

HONOLULU, Hawaii, Aug. 13
NNSD Investigation of the SEN
sational Sewer case had been re-
opened here today following ex-
humation of the body of Mrs.
Marion Shainwald Sewer, of IrV-
ington, N. Y.
The beautiful heireSs died here
in 1928 leaving an estate of $780,
600 to her husband, Col. Gran
vile Sewer. U. S. A.
Coroner Patrick Gleason said a
second autopsy, recently author
lied by the Supreme Court of
Hawaii at the request of Ralph
Shainwald, New York, brother of
the dead woman, would be made.
The autopsy was sought by
Shainwald on allegations that the
heiress may have been poisoned"
The Washington times., 1932-08-13
Copyright, 1892. by International
Snr,.innA
BY STEN HEDMAN

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 13 Q.N.S0.
Even in her home life, Greta
Garbo remains the enemy of ira
dition.
No thatched-roof cottage with
ivy round the door greeted her.
Nor did flunkies and footmen
wait hand and foot on the for
mer barbershop soap girl who
became one of the worlds leading
actresses.
She found her home hearth in
a tworoom flat in the southern
quarter of the city, a section in
habited by the better class OF
artisans.
She Owns Whole Block
Sentimental comparisons might
be made between this tiny abode
and a e-covered cottage.
Save for one thing And that
is that Garbo owns the whole
block of apartments in which
the flat is located.
One of the chief reasons for
Garbo's present visit to Stock
holm was to visit the young
bride of her brother. Sven Gust
afson. The young couple live in
Greta's apartment building, one
of the numerous pieces of real
The Washington times., 1932-08-13
Mccormick Sees Ex- Wife,
Bearing Gift of Roses
SIDNEY LEVINE

Pale yellow roses were Edith
Rockefeller's favorite flowers
when Harold F. Mccormick
wooed and won her.
For several hours the multi
millionaire sat beside the bed of
his first wife. They we're alone
together, perhaps for the first
time in many years. They spoke
to each other quietly.
The visit of the industrialist
to Chicago's first lady" domi-
mated conversation in the City's
exclusive Gold Coast" colony
today.
The Washington times., 1932-08-13

CHICAGO, Aug. 13 U.N.SD,
Pale yellow roses dropped gently
in a vase beside the sickbed of
Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Mccormick
today.
Their lush fragrance filled the
room. Their melancholy beauty
bespoke in terms more eloquent
than words memories of a bygone
romance.
They we're the gift of her
divorced husband, Harold F. Nc
Cormick. He carried them last
night, when quietly he entered
the Drake Hotel suite where his
former wife lies seriously i'll.
The Washington times., 1932-08-13
Climax of Walker Inquiry Albany Faces Delay by Court Writ


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The Washington times., 1932-08-13
JAPS KILL ESQ.
OF MA s MEN

HARDIN, Manchuria, Aug. 13
0NS).-All except 10 members
of a group of 300 comprising the
remnants of the personal body
guard of the Chinese rebel leader,
General Ma Chan-Shan, were
slain today in a battle Wa jap
aneSe troops.
The Japanese forces attacked
the late General Mas men south
east of Hailun in a general cam
paign against guerilla warfare.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-01

Three-cent postage becomes
effective next Wednesday morn
ing, July 6. On that day and
thereafter the despatch of every
piece Of tirst-class mail is
charged for at the new rate.
Three cents for the first ounce
and for every additional ounce
or fraction thereof.
This provision of the new
revenue law will affect more
people than any other. There
are some people who don't paint
their faces and won't be taxed
on cosmetics; some who don't
use electric lights and won't
have to pay the 3 per cent extra
on current; some who won't be
taxed on radios, and mechanical
refrigerators, and kodaks, and
bay rum, and the other commo-
dities upon which Congress has
laid a tax. But pretty nearly
everybody sends letters through
the mail.
Perhaps the use of postcards
will be stimulated, because
there is no increase for them,
either plain government cards
or souvenir cards.
De Witt Herndon, the Chapel
Hill postmaster, was asked yes
terday if he had received any
special instructions from Wash
ington about the new rate.
"Not yet" he said, 'but we
may get bulletin about it in
the next day or so. suppose
that for a while a letter bearing
only a 2-cent stamp, and with
out the address of the sender on
the outside, will not be sent to
the dead-letter office. Probably
a notice will be mailed to the ad-
dressee, telling him to send a l.
cent stamp in order to get his
letter. That is the procedure we
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-01
Harmon Unidentified
Profits from Party Paid to Him
Because Punch Was Spilled

The social chairmen of the
various dormitories put on a
bridge party in Graham Me
mortal Tuesday evening. Ninety
two tickets were sold, so that
the affair was a financial as well
as a social success. Two dollars
remained as net income, above
the actual expense of refresh
ments and decoration.
Miss Sally Payne Morgan, who
is social director of the Summer
Y, was not sure just how to use
the surplus revenue. Then she
remembered that two of Obie
Harmon's helpers had upset a
3O-gallon tub of punch before
the Summer School reception
last week, and that the manager
Of Swain Hall had had to make
another 80 gallons. Miss Nor
gan turned the two dollars over
to Mr.. Harmon to help pay for
the spilled punch.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-01
Convention Fracas Shows Texans Still Wild;
One of the Lone Star Delegates Coming Here

Chairman Walsh sternly rebukec
those involved. Sit down. he
shouted, pointing his gavel at
the offenders. Eddie Halsey
chief sergeant-at-arms, rushed
to the scene to pacify the quar-
reling factions"
| am glad to learn that Texans
are still Texans. The mild airs
of North Carolina may have con-
taminated Mr.. McCorkle and
Mr.. Saunders and Mrs. Conner,
but Texans who have not left
their native heath are still sur
charged with the old-time hot
sand and ginger.
That's why ! am looking for.
ward with pleasure, mingled
with awe, to seeing Mr.. Nc
Corkle's unexpatriated brother,
Having read about the Texas
delegation, know he must be
the real stuff. I'll bet he's quick
on the draw with his "A and
can plug a quarter at thirty
yards. And TIL be disappointed
if he doesn't come into Chapel
Hill under a. Buffalo Bill hat.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-01
Tillett Exchequer Is
Successfully Raided
Charlotte Lawyer Is Not Elected a
Delegate, But His Wife Is

Charles w. Tillett, Jr., in
company with several of his
Charlotte friends, went to the
state Democratic convention in
Raleigh.
AS they rolled along toward
the capital in their automobile,
idly conversing about this and
that, somebody happened to say !:
"I'd like to see the national
convention. It's going to be a
big show"
well" said Mr.. Tillett, Il
won't see it. If | were elected
a delegate, | couldn't afford to
make the trip. I've just finished
building new home
Mr.. Tillett was not elected a
delegate. But his wife was
and she went to Chicago. So the
Tillett family exchequer does
not seem to have escaped. May
be they'll do without a rug, or a
vase or two, or that pergola with
which they planned to adorn the
garden, in order to make up for
the cost of Mrs. Tillett's service
for God and country and the
Democratic party. Or maybe
Mr.. Tillett steamed up to a lit
tie faster pace, in his law Office,
to restore the family fortune.