davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-05-19

DO matarlos a TRACTION. pues am
Dos llevaban sus sables on 10
Siiia y no presentaban Ia memo
senal de haber resistido. La ~i-
lana tenia una puhalada en- .,
coraz0n y Ell hermano, QUE indn
eablemerte intent6 eseanar
oalazo por lie espalda. vi
81 Empecinado era uno de- i.
oyentes de ssta cobarde baz.sa
oel Gltano Y del triste fin do 10
.F00fe muchacha, a la que bahia
qoerldo mucho y de la Que am
acordaba, a pesar de -, f.,
ga Sc volvi6 brus7amenta -
1erminar la historic, v con ~
tardo Y desigual So ar,i6
: trecho hacia la monts5a
LusSo VOlyi6 sin deeir NADIA r..
cara no Sc exteriorizaba Ia
La gaceta., 1932-05-19
N0TICTAS NJ
NTFRFS LOCAL

Tn empleado de la compania
Perkins and Sharpe confes6 en-
la madrugada de hoy, al jefe de
detectives Bush, haber robado
so cajas de cigarrilhs con un
valor de $500.
La policia detuvo a csc en-
pleado, j. S. Sippley, de 80 a
nos, asistente del d~epartamento
de embarques, cuando sacaba a
cajas de cigarrillos del almacen
y las meta en- un autom6vil de
alquiler.
Sippley tenia una llave del al
macen y asegura que las 60 ca
jas fueron robadas en- I'm perio-
do de 8 meses.
La gaceta., 1932-05-19

por tres cuadrangulares, uno de
ellos de Foxx, su decimo de la
temperate. Lefty Greve alcaH-
20 su quinta victoria consecuti-
va. Davis, la Id de los Tigres,
dispar6 3 hits en- a wees.
Esta vez los Medals Rojas
vencieron a los Medals Blancas,
con anotacion de 13 carreras
por 10, disparando los vencedo-
res Is hits, 5 de Holley, Ell If, en-
Iotras tantas veces al bate
Bluege, la ID del Chicago; dis
par6 2 hits.
Cleveland &c, Oh, lie; New
York &c, 11h, De.
st. Louis lie, 17h, De; Wash
ington 7c, 16h, De.
Detroit &c, Oh, Be; Filadelfia
&c, 11h, De.
Chicago 10c, 10h, lie; Boston
13c, 18h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1932-05-19

pie a terra, y mientras acepta-
ban las provisiones y ell vino que
los gderrilleros les ofreciefon,
con&staban a las preguntas de
este. sobre 10 que habian visto
en- su marcia y sobre ell estado
La gaceta., 1932-05-19
BASE BALL
LIGA NACTONhL

Bill Terry Sc descolg6 con ST
roveno cuadrangular de la tenn
porada, en- la septima entrada,
cuando los Gigantes a~notaron
Z earreras. Ell batazo de Terry
cogi6 en- las bases a dos CORE
dores. Critz, Ia 2b de los neo-
yorquinos, bate6 3 hits.
Con Bush de pitcher, ell Chica
go venci6 aver al Filadelfia, por
un margen de 2 carreras. Bush
dej6 en- 7 hits a los bateadores
contrarios, pero tuvo que sopor-
tar un cuadrangular de Klein,
con 2 corredores en- las bases.
Grimm, la Id del Chicago, do 8
hits, 10 mismo que su compa-
nero Richburg.
Dominados por las curvas de
Clark, los Piratas Sc quedaron
en- A hits, entrasdo solo dos We
ces a la gonna. Ell Brooklyn con
sus 8 hits, 3 de Q'Doul y ningu-
no de Lopez, hizo A carreras.
Ell veterano Tom Zachary es-
taba aver en- uno de sus buenos
dias y los campeones del mundo
Sc quedaron en- 5 hits. Berger,
ell CT de los Braves, ayud6 con A
hits a la victoria de su team Y
Worthington, ell If, con 8 hits.
Miguel Angel Gonzalez fue man
dado a batear de emergencia Y
no pudo conectar.
New York &c, 12h, lie; Gin
La gaceta., 1932-05-19

y ~ -uerra en- Andaucr. Con-
- ratre otras cosas, que en-
RIA de Ronda una parti-
10 :aballeria, mandada por
ms. "el Gitano", estaba come
t. Edo toda clase de fechorias.
e1iQu6 canalla!-dijo ell alo-
refo que hablaba-: es cierto
que ataca tarHbien a los fran
cese, euando el namero de los
suy9s mayor; pero
R3&Nl e ;sEs con con
-
La gaceta., 1932-05-19
CAMPBELL PIENSA DES-
TROJAN, Ell ANO PROXI-
MO SU MARCIA DE 253 MI
LAS

New York, mayo 1S.-Dicen
de Londres que Sir Malcolm
Campbell, Ell rey de la velocidad
automovilista, piensa regresar
a Daytona Beach, en- febrero de
1888, y batir su marca mundial
de 253.968 millas por bora.
Campbell asegura que la mar
ca de 253 mlllas es agreeable y
dificil de romper, pero que su
Pajaro Azul puede llegar a las
260 millas.
En- Francia Sc ha construido
un automovil con ell cual Sc es-
pera superar la marca de Camp
bell y este autom6vil sera lleva-
do a Daytona Beach para su
prueba efectiva.
Ell frances constructor del
nuevo vehiculo dice que puede
desarrollar 375 milIas por bora.
La gaceta., 1932-05-19
LIGA AMERICANA

Tn cuadrangular de Babe
Ruth, en- la decima entrada, do
LA victoria a los Yankees, ayu-
idando ash a la labor del pitcher
Henry Johnson. Los bateadores
de los Indios solo pudieron PEE
gar seis hits a Johnson, que rea
parecia luego de una operation
de APPENDICITIS. La pelota batea-
da pOr Ruth cay6 dentro de las
gradas del jardin. derecho. Di-
ckey, el catcher de los Yankees,
hizo una carrera, pegando un
cuadrangular.
Asi como con su victoria de
aver los Yankees empataron
ell noveno eslab6n de la cadena,
con su derrota los Senadores
llegaron a su cuarto contra
consecutive. Los Brown
de St. Louis batearon II hits,
hacienda II carreras; los Sena-
dores, con 16 hits, solo pudie-
ron anotar z wees. Goslin ayu-
do a la victoria de SUI club con
A hits y dos carreras. Spencer,
ell catcher del Washington, tam
bien dispar6 a hits.
Los Atleticos ganaron aver la
serie con los Tigres, ayudados
La gaceta., 1932-05-19
D P @ R E s

cinnati &c, 10h, lie.
Filadelfia DC, 7h, Sc; Chica-
go &c, 11h, De.
Brooklyn &c, Oh, BE; Plrts-
burg &c, All, De.
Boston Sc, 12h, Be; St. Louis
&c, 5h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1932-05-19

feeta, pero sus enrvAs son muy
arriesgadas, dada la velocidad
que Sc desarfolla.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
A,senic in Food

THE alert inspectors Of the Federal Food
and Drug Administration seized a large
quantity of vinegar which was found to contain
fairly large quantities of arsenic which got into
the vinegar through use of barrels which for
merly held arsenic
The discovery was made through revelation
of the fact that cooperage company had sold
a large quantity Of the barrels to the vinegar
concern involved. The inspectors having
learned that arsenic compounds had been in
the barrels, Immediately went to work They
found that the barrels In use for vinegar stor-
age had been repainted and parrafined, but be-
meath the paint on the head OF the barrels was
discovered the arsenic label
Employees of the vinegar company then denied
that the barrels were being used for vinegar.
but several hundred were found in the basement
of the plant. Officials Of the company then de-
clared that the barrels had been thoroughly
cleaned before they were put IN use for the
vinegar storage.
The vinegar, however, upon being tested was
found to contain 035 Of grain Of arsenic per
pint and the entire shipment Of vinegar was
seized. Fortyeight barrels in q Pennsylvania
storehouse were seized The vinegar originated
with New York State manufacturer
Evening star., 1932-11-06

tI hIoWS DtlOItIlduQ JuSC ABOUT WlaG
she is looking for
She may get neither the coat nor the husband
she Is after, but behold the result Inevitably
It has some relation to the standard created in
her own mind before she went on tour
Through every change of history the lady
chosen for wifehood has had to meet the de-
mands of the times and, consequently, those of
her mate.
Love and a certain amount of beauty and
charm have ever been lure to catch the mas
euhne eye. But in peasant peoples bride must
be strong enough for farm work Among the
Chinese her value and permanency depend on
the number of male babies she bears. In many
countries today love and all that must be backed
up by the brides doWry
Little is said, however of the woman's part
IN all this Women are accused Of being ideal
lists rather than realists as men are It IS
clear enough that women usually fall for a
type" which shows that they have more set
standards about their husbands to-be than
their future mates are likely to have about them
IA /HAT does the girl of 1892 consider good
w catch when she is angling for a husband
IN the matrimonial sea? Something high, wide
and handsome-with silver scales and a dollar
mark on each one?
Or is she smarter than her postwar sister,
who has lived to learn that picturesque haul
indigestion?
Girls today are keen observers and they
know how to profit by other peoples mistakes.
They have learned lesson with the rest of us
that money vanishes easily and that the man
Who loses it is quite apt to be difficult to live
with.
But q survey of recent bridal couples brings
something else to attention. When the
daughter of q banker marrieS the helper at the
gas station, when girl graduate Of finishing
school marries young chap who stopped with
high school, when beautiful society girl chooses
from a train of rich suitors a poor lad who is
trying to work has way up In q construction
mill it does not impress one that they are try
ing to avoid something, but that they have very
definite ideals of their own
Young women today are searching deeper
tim dollars-deeper even than fine feathers or
physical attraction. And the latter asset has
counted most considerably wen have to admit
u romance.
Manly beauty at one time came close to
Evening star., 1932-11-06

marriage of convenience
And had times kept on they were had our
ideals and values in everything not undergone 3
transformation (or if we ever do go back to .
similar mad existence in the future) the out
come might be hard to predict.
And yet one feels that this change in the
views of young women about their men lies
deeper than mere Christening It is more fun
damental- something happening within them
selves.
The silly romanticism, with its prunes.
prisms. and bushes of the past century is past
thank heaver
Evening star., 1932-11-06

cation and position. How
many young men don't?
I don't know where she got
her ideas, except that they
seemed to be in the air. She
had ''been led to expect" The
chatter Of schoolgirls? What
else? She had not learned it
at home.
One Ruth - hundreds Of
Ruths! Typical products Of
an era in which ideals had lost
all perspective on life.
Well-we all got spanked.
Perhaps more good than i'll will
come of it.
They say you cannot change
human nature, but sometimes it
takes cataclysms to bring out the
best in us-and too much pros
perity to bring out the worst.
Too much prosperity set up the
ideal" husband on Q golden
pedestal holding a money bag in
his hond T. could not last. 1t
didn't
OF course. it is heart -brea king
to see two young people so blind
ed by love that starvation doesn't
matter. A cool survey of the
track ahead is necessary to all
III ccessful unions .a..
But We are not a type of people
who can or will ever be Submis-
Sive to the regulated or arranged
Evening star., 1932-11-06
YoungWomen T oday
Are Searching Deeper
T han D ollars,and d
Good L 0 ks, Like
Rich les, Are n OF as
Important as They
Used to Be.
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON.

o women change their ideals Of the
perfect husband with the times?
Naturally! Husband shopping does
not differ greatly from any other
kind Of shopping. in that the search
er knows beforehand inst about what
Evening star., 1932-11-06

J J T { ! !
money whenever they
could. For girls did get
the reputation Of being
rather money mad where
husbands were concerned.
When all our values were
set in gold. when we could
think of nothing but getting
more money and outliving the
neghbors, girls Of marriagea-
BILE age did not escape it
either. How could they? We
] ! !: J ; !:
were all thinking, eating, sleep
ing money Strange if the
husband to-be did not wear
golden halo, too. ~zl
Many girls did marry rich
husbands during the bloated 1
years between 1920 and 1890,
but of course a hundred times
more did Motif for no other
reason than that there weren't
enough to go around.
The harm done when
an evil specter came out OF its corner to taunt
the struggling young wife with its comparisons
Look" it croaked. You should have given
up Tom and taken Dick Dick was rich. Tom
is poor. All your friends are rich and have
cars and diamonds.
Tom isn't a money maker. He's q fine boy,
but an even disposition and the fact that he
loves you won't buy you things. Poor! Poor!
Poor! Why. even Lottie Smith got q million
aire and Lottie doesn't know beans from hail
stones"
Whether girls married this rich ideal" or
not, the constant comparing Of poor husbands
with the man next door, the chap Lottie
got, brought unhappiness and divorce. It Was
not what these husbands were, but what they
were not that caused so much damage
| WALKED right into such case in New
York. Ruth and Jack lived in o cubicle
away out on Riverside drive. I had promised
Ruth's parents to call, and after being lost
thoroughly in the subway one hot day at last
found them
Drive" was still magic, and suppose that
little fiat fulfilled dream the bride had cher
ished for years. Other fashionable districts
would have meant nothing
Her husband, tall copper r-headed chap, was
just going out for an hours golf on . public
golf course. Ruths eyes red. She was
glad to see me, although somewhat 1urried.
They had quarreled Condolences came pour
ing out to my own embarrassment One OF
this girls statements stunned me. It Is all Of
her story shall quote:
II had always been led to believe" she said
Indignantly. that a man could keep his wife
decently-give her q car and maid, house
of her own, and clothes. never expected TO
kill myself working or look like . rag-bag. AL
our friends have SO much! could have mar
ried Mark. wish had taken him"
IT appeared that Jack had four flushed some
what during courtship, both as to his edu-
Evening star., 1932-11-06
SN' Ideal t4u5bdnd
NJ odern Stq|e

eligibility" Girls of today. though are no
longer carried off their feet by ood-looking
men-just because they are good looking
Ask woman of . generation or two ago
what her ideal Of the perfect husband was and
that Of all the girls she knew and whether she
married him or not. I think she would reply
without hesitation, I'VE wanted him to be rich,
young and handsome" il not, handsome, rich
and young"
Evening star., 1932-02-05

Officers Of the army and navy in bril-
liant uniforms. studded with medals
and decorations, participated in color
ful ceremonies.
Cannon doomed salute when Lord
Bessborough, the governor general, ar
rived with Lady Bessborough in an
open sleigh accompanied by mounted
escort Of Princess Louise Dragon
Guards.
As the governor general stepped to
the throne to read his speech, Lady
Bessborough took q hand-carved chair
nearby which was once the property OF
Princess Louise.
Bennett Near Throne.
Beside her, in gold-lace uniform,
sat Arthur Meighen, who had just been
chosen government leader In the Senate
Premier r. B. Bennett was stationed at
the right of the throne.
A messenger was sent to summon
members of the Commons. AS tradition
requires, he called them by rapping
sharply on the huge oak doors.
AS the governor began his speech
members of the lower house grouped
Evening star., 1932-02-05

except when the display becomes spec
tacular.
This year it is Shishaldin, peak on
Unimak Island, one of the largest OF
the Aleutian chair, that Is furnishing
the fireworks.
Reports from Squaw Harbor, $50
miles east Of Unimak Island, indicate
this years volcanic activity may be
more interesting than usual.
Beautiful Display Seen.
Shishaldin is reported in the most
violent and spectacular eruption in
many years, with huge quantities OF
lava pouring down its uninhabited
slopes and smoke and ash scattered
over Bering Sea by strong wind.
The volcano presented a beautiful
display of fireworks after dark day be-
fore yesterday" a radio message sent
out by Joseph Nasenius, an amateur
radio operator at False Pass, said.
Shooting flames to height of $500
feet, the volcano lighted up TIE sky
over Unimak Island like huge torch,
intcrspersed with great clouds of
smoke"
Nasenius was one of the few persons
Evening star., 1932-02-05

to see the spectacle, because Of the
Isolated nature of Unimak Island. His
messages were picked up at Anchorage,
Alaska, last night.
Hampers Radio Reception.
AS last year, the eruption is &C
companied by static SC heavy 1t seri"
ously interferes with radio communica-
ton over a wide area.
Shishaldin was in violent eruption In
1913 and 1914 and mildly active in 1927
and 1929. Rising 10000 feet, this peak
opened new crater during the 1914
outburst.
The volcanic activity often Is &C
companied by earthquakes and sub
terranean disturbances, which alter
contours Of small islands in the region
and raise pinnacles on the ocean floor
The liner Aleutian, which sank IN
Ukay Bay, Kadiak Island in 1929, was
believed to have struck pinnacle
raised by shifting Of the ocean floor.
Evening star., 1932-02-05
VIOLENT ERUPT|ONS
SHAKE ALEUT!ANS
Volcanoes in Alaska Area
Light Skies as Lava
PourS Forth.
By The Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Wash, February 5.-Old
Mother Natures teakcttles in Alaska are
blowing of steam again.
Activity Of the Aleutian volcanoes,
almost never entirely quioscent. is so
common natives pay little attention,
Evening star., 1932-02-05

merits Of the st. Lawrence Waterway
plan since the last session Of Parlia-
ment. All negotiations carried on had
been verbal, he said.
In answer to questions from Mac
Kenzie King, opposition leader, he said
there had been no orders IN council
REGARDING the project since the last ses-
siJn.
Evening star., 1932-02-05
CANADA GOVERNOR
PLEDGES ECONOMY
Co|orfuI Scenes Mark Open
ina of ParIiament-Guns
Salute Lord Bessborough.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA February 5.-With all the
pomp and display of great pageant,
Canadas Parliament opened yesterday
Richly gowned women waited for
hours to gain admittance to the Senate
galleries where Supreme Court judges
in robes of scarlet and ermine, and
Evening star., 1932-02-05

behind the brass rail which = COM
moner must never pass.
The address was in French and Eng
lish, ofYicial languages of the Dominion.
The governor general declared Can
ada's economic position was "funda-
mentally sound" He announced nego-
tiations were under way with the United
States for construction of the st. Law
renee Waterway.
my minister's determination" he
said, "is to maintain a rigid economy
consistent with the discharge Of those
statutory and contractual obligations
which are essential to the preservation
of the integrity and credit Of the Do
minion."
New Member Presented.
From the glitter and gold Of the Sen
ate the members Of the Commons
returned to their own chamber. There
a new Labor member was presented
bringing that party's membership to
four. The standing In the Senate Is
Conservatives, 40; Liberals, At.
Premier Bennett announced the Ca
madam government had not entered into
any correspondence bearing on the
Evening star., 1932-02-05

Banana growers in the Canary
Islands are protesting against the
French monthly import quota restric-
tiOns
Evening star., 1932-02-05

The second coming of Christ" took
place on February 20. 1876, according
to the tenets of the United Society OF
Believers, sometimes called the Shakers
Evening star., 1932-02-05

FREE sample to resi- emit OF
Washington only. Phone or write
The Washington times., 1932-02-18
j. s. TIN NEARLY
ALL IMPORTED.

The value of tin required by
the United States is much greater
than that of any other mineral
product that is furnished almost
entirely by importation, points
out the United States Bureau of
Mines.
Tin imports annually have ex-
ceeded $60,000,000 in value, but
domestic production was worth
less than $1,000 for the last
year of record. Moreover, the
net imports of tin exceed, in
value, those of any other mineral
product and the metal is among
the 10 leading commodities i'm
ported.
The principal tin-consuming in
duStries are food-packing, auto
mobile manufacture and building.
The packing of food is relatively
stable from year to year, but
the automobile and building in
dustries are subject to wide varia-
tion in tin consumption, SAYS
Charles White Merrill in a re-
cent report.
The Washington times., 1932-02-18
RALLY FOLLOWS
RAIL STOCK
SLUMP
BY w. S. COUSINS

NEW YORK, Feb. 18 U.N.S0.
The railroad stocks we're unsettled
in the early trading today by the
eight-point drop in Southern Pa
cific.
The action of the directors of
the Southern Pacific Company
after the close of yesterdays mar
ket, in postponing dividend con-
sideration until next May, was a
complete surprise for the finan-
cial district.
Drops, Then Rallies
The first block of Southern Pa
cific appeared on the tape at
26, a drop Of eight points from
Wednesdays final quotation, after
which the stock rallied about
two and one-half points.
Losses of point or two were
recorded for New Haven, Union
Pacific, Chesapeake and Ohio and
other well-known rails at the
start of today'S session, but there
was no heavy outpouring of stocks
either in this or any other divi-
sion of the market.
The Bank of England cut its
discount rate from 6 to per
cent. This action led to the
repetition Of predictions that Uhe
New York Reserve Bank would
cut its rediscount rate this after
noon.
Some Good Gains
American Telephone jumped
about 21a points to 1301a. Gen
eral Motors was well bought
above 23A and General Electric
at 221a, up "a. Auburn Auto sold
up 3 points and j. I. Case was
up 2A.
Wheat and corn sold fraction
ally higher.
Call money was unchanged at
az per cent.
The Washington times., 1932-02-18
JANUARY CHAIN
SALES LOWER

According to a compilation by
Merrill, Lynch & Co., 80 chain
store companies including three
mail order concerns show total
sales for the month of January,
1882, of $239, ,086,379, against
sales of $3.50, ,641. .749, in the cor
responding period of 1881, de-
crease of 1898 per cent.
Three mail order companies
alone show sales for January,
1882, of $33, 1882 ,282, against $42,-
2O4.736, in January 1881, a de-
crease of 21.61 per cent.
Excluding the mail order con-
Germs, SO chain store companies
show sales for January 1882, of
$206,004,09 against sales of
1924, ,437 ,013 in the same period of
1881, decrease of 8.21 per cent.
The Washington times., 1932-02-18
COTTON PRICES
AGAIN SWING
UPWARD

NEW YORK, Feb. 18 UN.S0.
The cotton market showed a con-
siderably improved tone in more
active trading, today, with the
contracts list swinging up.
The market showed steadineSS
at the opening, but thereafter
contracts became scarce and
prices advanced rather easily.
On the buying side was consid-
cradle accumulation of price-fix-
ing orders from the Continent, in
addition. to active covering by
shorts. Japanese interests were
reported to be buying all active
months. Liverpool and local
traders took to the selling side.
Brokers acting for the cooper
atives continued to sell July. Es-
Inmates have been made that
selling by the co-operatives since
February l at New York and
New Orleans has totaled about
100000 bales and that a large
part Of these sales has been re-
placed by purchases of actual
cotton in the South.
An important development was
the decision of mills representing
80 per cent of the print cloth
bomage to cut production Is per
cent for six months.
Around midday, gains aver
aged from 8 to 8 points, with
March up 9 at 686, May UP 8
at 7.05, July up at 7.21, Oc-
tober up 9 at TAG, December up
9 at 1853, and January UP 8
at 7.69,
The Washington times., 1932-02-18
Sharp Drop ShOlUn
In Trade Failures

According to Bradstreet's there
were SIT business defaults re-
ported for the week ending Feb
ruary II, an actual decrease of
2O.7 per cent from last weeks
total of 726. AS the normal ex-
pected variation for this week is
a decrease of only IA per cent,
this drop is considerably greater
than seasonal.
The drop for the week ending
February 4 was also more than
seasonal.
The Washington times., 1932-02-18
Halt in Stock Upturn Held
Merely Temporary

up. Their selling was largely re-
sponsible for the reaction. They
all bought for a turn. All most
of them got was stock; yes, and
stuck, too.
Big borrowing demand for West
ern Union is interesting in view
of reports the company has been
buying it's own bonds in the open
market.
Auburn Pool Inactive
Good buying has been coming
into Standard Oil of New Jersey
and Royal Dutch.
The most sensible story of
Auburn is that the pool has with
drawn support and is allowing it
to shift for itself until the auto
mobile outlook clears.
The First National Bank crowd
is understood to feel quite kindly
to the market with National Bis
cult and Pullman their favorites.