davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-12-03

ss abultados mofletes Y sin las
rubias cejas, que POGO a POGO
desaparecian bajo la acci6n de
su destructora limpieza.
Por la noche, cuando Garces
veia a Marietta dar cabezadas
en- I'm divan de la camara, mien-
tras el fumaba an cigarro des-
pues de la Ultima comida, lie
vabase a la nina a su camarote,
desnudabala con la solicitud de
una buena madre, y la hacia po-
ner de rodillas en- su litera Y re-
citar una oraci6n improvisada
pc el, en- la que ell angel inocen-
tie pedia a Dios por su madrea
eta solitaria, por la salud de su
hermanito, por la s&yridad ode
su padre y por la fxicidad de
todos los que amaba.
Despues ~acostabala y la AFRO
La gaceta., 1932-12-03
DEPORTE
ES PROBABLE QUE Sc We
RIFIQUE UNA REGATTA DE
AUTOMOBILES EN- LA
FLORIDA

New York, die. Bel presi-
dente de la Association de Botes
Automobiles, Geroge H. Town
send, ACADIA de regresar de la
conferencia International efec-
tuada en- Bruselas, Belgica, y
dice que encontr6 a varios sport
mans europeos que lie ofrecieron
venir a los Estados Unidos, 81
aqui Sc preparaba una regatta
international.
Townsend piensa recomendar
al consejo de la Asociaci6n, que
Sc reunira ell lunes pr6ximo, or
ganice esa regatta, verificando-
las en- la Florida.
Entire los europeos que lie ofre
cieron su cooperation figuran ell
Principe Ruspoli y ell condo Ros
81, de Italia, y ell marques de
Ibarra de Espana.
La gaceta., 1932-12-03
una idea!

una idea!
Noches eternas, pasaoas So
bre cubierta, sentado en- un ro-
lilo de cuerdas, asomado a la Dor
da de babor o de eStribor 0 a la
barandilla de la toldilla.
Otras wees, marchaba a proa
saltaba sobre bocoyes puestos
en- pie Y embarazados fuerte-
mente contra la obra muerta.
Llegaba hasta ell baupres V
sentabase con las piernas hacia
afuera, contemplated debajo de
81, como ell tajamar del vapor
hendia las olas, dividi6ndolas en-
dos onduladns cabelleras de es-
puma.
81 ALI permanecfa, miraba a.
delante, al porvenir, a la terra
donde tai veg moriria, a 10 des-
conoeido de la Residential cong
La gaceta., 1932-12-03
de La suerte.

de La Suerte.
81 permanecia en- la popa, con
templaba 10 pasado, 10 que de-
iaba detras de 81: la mujer que
rida, ell hijo idolatrado, enfer-
mo, moribundo.
Veia su hogar desmantelado,
sin muebles, sin ropas, sin pan,
sin algeria.
Y murmuraba en- eternos So
liloquioS:
= C%umplira Dorotea su pa
labra? GHabra acudido en- So
zorro dedGenoveva? LA pom
dra en- condolences de reunirse
conmigo? Yo lie e~scribir6, 81, lie
eseribire en- cuanto llegue al
Brasil. La recordar6 sus pro-
mesas, sus compromises. Yo
he sido demasiado bueno, dema-
lado noble, demasiado her6ico.
La gaceta., 1932-12-03
D E P O R 7 E 5

de la marina y esperase que pre-
sencien la batalla $4,000 espec-
tadores.
Los expertos han escogido CO.
mo favoritos a los Cadetes, por
encontrarse va restablecido por
complete "Pick" Vidal, su estre-
LA maxima.
A pesar de la derrota sufrids
por los soldados a manos del
Notre Dame, ell pasado sabado
muy pocas probabilidades de
triunfo Sc conceden a la marina
> Concurriran al partido de
10Y ell vice-presidente Curtis.
los secretaries Adams y Hupr.
Hey y la Sra. Franklin d. Roose-
welt, esposa del presidente cleo
Ito.
La gaceta., 1932-12-03
MAKE ~ROSENBLOOM DE-
RROTO A SILVA

Stockton, Cal, De. Bel
campe6n mundial de peso com :
pleto ligero, Make R~osembloom,
derrot6 aver, en- diez asaltos, a
Jack Silva, de San Francisco.
La corona de Rosembloom no
es reconocida por la Association
Nacional de Boxeo.
La gaceta., 1932-12-03
Iuena Vi decide cancelar ell pro-

quena VI decide cancelar ell pro-
rama, 0. queriendo exponerse a
una perdida de 5000 u $500.
Ahora la oportunidad es bue-
ma para que Patsy Suarez con-
trate a Mano, antes de las fies-
tas de Pascuas, para batirse con
Paulie Walker, va que el cuenta
con la aquiescencia de Paulie y
suponemos que ell DR.. Myers no
Sc opondra a que Quintero Sc ba
ia con ell vencedor de Remberto
Duo.
La gaceta., 1932-12-03

pI Ie ed sp p!oeuemIed 4 'eqed
do de la litera, teniendo entire
las suyas una manita de la nj
ma, que, al fin, Sc dormia SON
riente, sintiendo penet~ar bajo
su piel ell calor del padre.
Cuando Silvio la veiaCdormir
da, besabala en- las frescas meji-
las, pOnia algunos almohadones
delante del horde de la litera
para que la nina no rodase en- al
gun fuerte bandazo del buque, Y
Ell subia solo sobre cubierta.
La gaceta., 1932-12-03

Tennessee tiene una pequefia
posibilidad de conquistar ell cam
peonato de la Conferencia del
Sur, 81 vence a los Gators, de-
pendiendo este de que ell Once de
Auburn sea derrotado hoy por
Carolina del Sur.
Florida ~presentara de seis a
ocho novatos en- la Inca de fue-
go, contra uno de los mejores
teams que ha producido ell Sur
en- los 1ltimos amos.
La gaceta., 1932-12-03
FoUetin de La GdcetG
LAS MADRES
QUE DIOS BENDICE

Emilio Lescot, sofia subir de dfa
a la toldilla y ALI Sc pasaba no.
ras y horas miranda al mar Y al
horizonte, como en- perpetual
preocupaci6n silenciosa.
La esposa, que tania por nom
bre Amanda, no sAlia de su ca
marote durante ell Via.
A Cages veniale de molde
Nquella ifgrata Ampanfa de a
bordo.
Nj su convenience nj su hui
NOR Sc hubiesepnavenido con un
'trato tan intiH como ell que
La gaceta., 1932-12-03
CONTRA FLO
RIDA

Jacksonville, Die. 3. Los
"Vols' de Tennessee jugaran a
qui hoy con los Gators de la u
niversidad de Florida, siendo ell
dltimo juego de la temporada
para ell primero de esos Once.
La gaceta., 1932-12-03
JONES VENCIO A
OSTER

Davenport, Iowa, Die. 8 Ell
negro Gorilla Jones, gladiator
de peso complete ligero, triunf6
aver sobre Willie Oster, de Chi
La gaceta., 1932-12-03

Sc VENDE IN juego de sala y
I'M juego de comedor, muy ba-
ratios. Para informes lame al
telefono M 64-634.
La gaceta., 1932-12-03
III .

iQu6 terribIes noches aoue-
las primeraS de navegaci6n en-
un buque extrYjero. sin alma
con qtien zanzibar una
impression nj a quien comunicar
La gaceta., 1932-12-03
FOOTBALL
Ell EJERCITO G A HOY
CON LA MARINA

Filadelfia, die. Bel "Once"
del eiercito jugara hoy con ell
La gaceta., 1932-12-03

cago.
Diez asaltos dur6 ell combate
y los jueces fallaron a favor de
Jones.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-15
POLICE FOUND SOMETHING

BERLIN, Jan. A. (P)-Police be- lieve they have discovered the origin of an unsuccessful attempt to break up President Won linden burg's recent broadcast when they found cable leading from Berlin to broadcasting stations at Koen- igs, Wusterhausen, had been tapped in the highly communistic section of Neuhoelln.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-15
ALCOHOLIC INSANITY
 NOT|CEAbLY INCREASED

WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. Is, P-Prohibition has noticeably in creased alcoholic insanity, said Frederick w. Brown of the National Hospital Association.
 After citing figures gathered from 165 State hospitals, he said: "One hospital reported during the past year the admission of an un- usually large group of alcoholic pa tients who are of high school age Generally, more young patients are admitted than previously"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-15
NAVY CLAIMED BE
 FALLING ID PIECES

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. IA. R-The American Navy is falling to pieces, Admiral William Pratt, Chief of Operations and the Navy's ranking officer, told the Naval Af- fairs Committee.
 Unless Congress authorizes the $6l6, 6,o00.000 10-year building pro- gram recommended by the Navy, 1t will not be equipped to give the country an efficient first-line of de- fense in the future, he said.
 Pratt said: The country Is nor ally bound to hold up to the limit of the Londan Treaty"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-15

 toying an extended vacation in the States, made pleasant call on the Delegate the other day.
 x # # t
 Among Delegate Wickersham's visitors during the past week was Eskimo" Charlie Planinshak, who knew the Judge when he presided over the court in Nome in 1901. Charlie was accompanied by his two small children, Inez, years of age, and Tony, but 6. The three, with their Eskimo dogs, got into their canoe and followed the waters from Canada through g rivers un- til they reached the Bahama Is lands. Now they are on their way back to Hudson Bay, where Charlie is going to start a reindeer ranch.
 < * <
 Two Alaskans recently crossed from Canada into the State of Washington near the town of Oro- vile. They looked for a Customs Office at the border but found none and proceeded to Seattle, where they were reported and later fined $100. AS they had no goods" of any kind in their car they felt aggrieved and wrote to the Delegate to help them out. He took the matter up with the Assistant Secretary of the Treasury and succeeded in having the penalty reduced to $1O.
 < < * *
 Occasionally the Delegate re- ceives complaint from Alaska of the inefficiency or partisanship of a U. s. Commissioner, and asking for his removal. When the matter is taken up with the Department of Justice the reply is that nothing can be done here and that com plaint should be made to the pre- siding judge of the division con- cerned.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-15
ATTEMPT HALT MOVEMENT

SANTIAGO, Chile, Jan. IA. P)- The government was informed ot a movement by oppositionists to overthrow the present government. It was announced that "energetic measures" were being taken to halt the movement.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-15

For Satisfaction-try our Purity Seattle Ice Cream. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-15
BRITISH TEAM LOST

TWICKENHAM, England, Jan. IA (P)-South Africa defeated England 2 to 0 in the rugby game played be- fore a crowd Of 7o,0oo.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-15
ALASKA ITEMS IF
 INTEREST AT THE
 NATIONS CAPITOL
lBy yw.A.s.l

c. E. Rice, of Juneau, who is en- toying an extended vacation in the States, made a pleasant call on the Delegate the other day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
Henry Ford
 Gives Advice

(Continued from Page 1l was with him and commented: "Pd like to get away from these fellows before I say anything"
 But he laughed and answered other questions.
 On prohibition, Ford was em- phatically in favor of supporting the 18th amendment. In response to persistent queries. however, he said: q know nothing about it. My idea is, 1t Is in the constitution, and therefore out of my lie. For my part, I think we should leave pro- hibitien just where it is"
 In response to queries about the economic situation. Ford said there were many men who three or four years ago 'squit business and went into. o.gambling." There was no doubt that he had the stock market in mind.
 Ford said, eff people who quit business and went into gambling would go back to work and pro- duce something, they could sell all they produced without any trou- ble. That Is what we are doing we're selling all the cars we can put out.
 "We're getting lots of cash. and much of it is in big bills. T mean the old style large-size bills.
 He smiled and said that this ap- parently meant the money had been "in the old sock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
WILLIAM HAYNES AND M
 JOE E. BROWN AT THE NEW GARDEN

Tense drama with radio as an averaging Nemesis trailing man accused of .murde within q great broadcastiug station and the amusing activities of typical ssartists of the air." are expertly blended in s.Are1 You Listening?" which opens at the New Garden theater to-day. Based on J. F. Mc- Evoy's magazine story, the picture reveals the happenings Of a broad- casting studio as a little world all its own, depicting in turn it's thrills and drama, it's heart threbs and laughs. A different Haines. William 4Haines. playing the lead, reveals an entirely new personality. Gone are his smart cracks and comedy mannerisms, for in this picture he has an intensely serious role and, without question, he makes the most of it. The scenes in which he begs his neurotic wife, for a di- ivorce 90 that he may marry the girl he really loves, the stirring episode in which he is subsequent ly accused of her murder and IS forced to hide from the police. and his eventual discovery are among the most exciting and gripping scenes ever placed on the talking screen. Supporting Haines is Madge Evans. Anita Page and other stars.
 The coxeature isJoe D. Brown in s.Fireman Save My Child. Your old friend Joe is in town. Waitll you see me as q love struck nre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
Vets Crashing Way
 Up To White House
sContinued From Page 1)

almost daily for some form of re- submission.
 A significant thing about this movement is that it is now built around any individual personan- ties or organizations. There is no anti-prohibition figure who is d. recting activity in any way com parable to that of B. c. Dinwiddte and the late Wayne B. Wheeler in bringing about federal prohibition.
 More Wet Arrests
 Washington, April 26-(U. P.)- More arrests, more convictions and more seizures were reported by the prohibition bureau to-day in a comparison of it's operations for first nine months of this fiscal year and the previous one.
 The number of cases in which federal agents made arrests in- creased from 54,517 to 67,160. Con- victions rose from 41,235 to 50,466 The average sentence, however, de- creased from 205 days to 16S.S.
 Captured automobiles numbered 9,020, compared with 6,001. Seizure of spirits and wine increased slight ly, but beer seizures dropped from 4,132,5S0 gallons to 2,557,704.
 Women Against Mellon
 Washington, April 26-(U. P) = Many women prohibitionists are bombarding Prohibition Director Woodcock with letters demanding that action be taken against Am bassador Andrew w. Mellon. who announced he would serve liquor at the American embassy in London. Woodcock proposes to do "abso- lutely nothing." He holds that Ques- tions of diplomatic policy and im- munitys are beyond the province of his bureau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
Al Capone Tries
 to Chisel In
(continued from Page 1)


 A deputy U. s. marshal has been stationed outside Capone's cell on a "A hour watch, for several months. The marshal is stationed on a little landing of the stairway leading up and down to the cell tiers. Eapone is not always vis- ible from the marshaps post, but the marshal sees and checks all callers and listens in on their con- versations.
 Capone would like to make a contact with one of his former henchmen. in the hope that this man might really be able to cast some light on the Kidnapping.
 Authorities would like to con- tact the same person.
 But neither side /has been able to achieve it to date, and at the moment there is nothing to indi- cate that either will be able to.
 The facts above summarize the much publicized "Capone angle'' of the kidnapping. Capone manifest 1y would like to be the deliverer of the Lindbergh baby. for then he could undoubtedly make plea for clemency in connection with his impending transfer to Leayen- worth penitentiary. But authori- ties pointed out that there is vast gulf between such a wish and the actual ability to deliver
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
Market Secrets Are
 Told By Guardia
(Continued from Page D

vealing some of these transac- tions.
 Holding up 8 large black scrap book LaGuardia said it contained clippings printed in 228 newspa- rers in 157 cities. The first check he produced was drawn by Plummer for $50 to j.. F. Lowther, formerly with the New mitted another to Lowther also for $50.
 Another check was drawn to w. J. Jomper for $40. "Is that the MT Jomper who is now writing in the Wall Street Journal tanning this committee ?" asked Chairman Norbeck.
 q wouldn't be surprised" said LaGuardia.
 For good reason" he continued. T do not at this time want to make public the name of the pay of man,
 These checks appeared to have been linked by LaGuardia to Saw age Arms stock.
 The next check, LaGuardia said, was issued by Hummer and en- dorsed by a Robert Edmondston.
 T am sure he would be glad" said LaGuardia, ''to explain to the committee why he received this check"
 Another check for $1S4 was said to have been endorsed by Charles T. Murphy of the New York Even ing Mail. The next was for $200 to William W. F. Walmsley, formerly of the New York Times. Now we come to Pure Oil," the | congressman continued, offering more checks to the committee. He said he thought the writers | had deceived their editors and named Edmonston, J. F. Walker, <of the New York Herald Tribune,
 William White.- of the New York
 Evening Post, Murphy. and Jomp-
 CT as having received checks for
 from $100 to $460 in connection
 with what he described as the
 Pure Oil ballyhoo."
 LaGuardia continued that brok-
 CTS opened accounts for their pub licity men who drew in some in-
 stances of any profits to pay writ l CTS.
 "In the Pure Oil case" LaGuard- l ltI Sdlu, WdS Cu
 by the Chase Securities corpora l fion.''
 Norbeck recalled that Bernard l E. Smith testified Saturday that he
 had been a specialist in Savage I Arms.
 The Pure oil checks appeared ail to have been drawn in 1925. "They were given these gratui- l ties in order to facilitate getting
 stories boosting these securities
 into their respective papers," said LaGuardi.a He read letter pur- porting to show that Hummer was given $2,500 in cash for month l of Pure Oil publicity work and an l option on 1000 shares of stock. He
 said this agreement was made in a
 letter to Hummer by o. L. Gubel- man, 61 Broadway, New York. What if the stock didn't go up?" asked Senator Gore, dem, | Okla.
 | I understand they were all suc-
 cesses," LaGuardia replied.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
Quartet of the
 "NeW Guard"
(Continued from Page 1)

ng former Governor Smith would ,e represented by MT (Thomas J.l ,pellacy, MT (David E.) Fitz- terald, Mayor (Frank) Hayes of, Aterbury and some woman prom catly identified with the Smith ,rfo, Roosevelt group said it was nninted FitzGerald's court ap- tn attIlts would not permit him 19 noor. Another date was set, Haven aturday, April 23 at New date covlt two days before that pnos.s,s TOT Cross informed the fron, Mr sr;tion he had "heard ter and his aacy and that the lat nnsed to I Laan @ ciates were not dis possible" eeen' was Ai
 The statement -ds the Roose- operate" 'o
 We were prepared,o snter tho conference in good fah and @ we were disposed to go IL . wav in order to compose existi1. differ- ences and arrive at a fai settle ment which would avoid ,iction and make for a united parl
 we have no apprehension as i, the outsome of the state conventin in May and our willingness to S+ay into a friendly arrangement yas based upon our desire that he party differences should, if poss- ble, be composed so that the demC cratic party might present a unite front in November"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
DEMAND S29, 700 IN SEVEN CIVIL ACTIONS
WOMAN DID NOT KNOW HUSBAND
 WAS CONTRASTING
She Died of Septic PoisOn- ing as He Was Admit= ting Being One of Hold= Up Slayers

Cambridge. Mass. April 26 v (UP) - Almost at the same time James T. Garrick. 23, reportedly confessed yesterday to participa- ton in the killing of a Somerville filling station attendant. his wife. Eunice, mother of their two chil- dren, died of septic poisoning at a Roxbury hospital. Garrick is one of a trio charged with murdering James M.. Riley during an at tempted holdup last August g.
 Herman Snyder, another defend- ant, was apprehended at sea- mems institute in Philadelphia several weeks ago, a fellow lodger identifying him as 8 suspect he had read about in Q detective story magazine. John A. Donnellor1, the third suspect, was captured in San Pedro, California, and is now en- route to Cambridge. Mrs Dorothy Holton, 21, of the Rack Bay, was taken into custody yesterday in connection with the case, and As sistant District Attorney Frank G. Volpe will seek to hold her as a material witness. The woman. an attractive blonde, is separated from her husband and knows Garrick and Snyder, according to Volpe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26

was gathered during the house market Investigation.
 Ut has been stated that mem bers of the exchange had nothing to do with promoting or ballyhoo- ing stock,' LaGuardia said. I'm prepared to say that any such statement is false."
 LaGuardia said misstatements may be profitable in forcing stocks up or down.
 He read from a communication allegedly by Hornblower & Weeks to their customers March 3, 1852. predicting a bull market or "a pe- riod of accumulation incident to bull market"
 LaGuardia said "any such opti- mistic prophecy was not justified"
 He added that the same firm through the same medium on April 6, 1892, issued an "alibI' saving the house passage of a stock sales tax should be followed by a shrinkage of $3,500,000,000 and that the A. T. & T. stock had been defated by $1S0,000,000.
 LaGuardia declared stock brok- CTS hired publicity men to rig the market and that he could produce a witness who would testify to pay ing out $170,000 to financial writ CTS. LaGuardia said this man had also paid an additional $114,000 to financial writers but was unwilling to reveal the details because some of the men were dead or unem- ployed.
 Not only do bankers rig the market but I shall now deliver to the committee proof that when a stock is to be rigged a high pres- sure publicity man is obtained and retained and the financial writers contact him." LaGuardia said.
 'I have checks here that finan- cial writers have accepted. We will now take the case of the Saw age Arms"
 LaGuardia at this point drew a batch of cancelled checks from a folder, waved them in the air and with a flourish spread them down on the table for the senators to see; Senators listened breathlessly as LaGuardia unfolded his tale. The stocky congressman, contrary to the practice of most witnesses stood, gesticulating freely, snap ping his glasses on and off.
 LaGuardia said one publicity man had handled 61 stocks and that he was willing to appear as a witness. His name was given as A. Newton Hummer. LaGuardia said he had been paid an aggre- gate of $286,000 in "ballyhooing stocks" Hummer was in the bus mess about IS years.
 He declared that Richard Whit | ney, president of the New York stock exchange, had told the com mittee few days ago that it was not the brokers but the public which in it's eagerness to buy rarl up the price of stock. The evil dence which was brought to the committee to-day, LaGuardia said. would demonstrate that stocks were artificially bid up to whet the public appetite.
 T don't know what happened to Hummer" the witness continued, ''but the last field he had was in Indian Motorcycle" He said Plum mer subsequently, had been "hounded" and indicted after re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
"BEHIND THE MASK" AND TRACING YOUTH" ON DOUBLE
 BILL AT STRAND NOW

Since his first outstanding talkie role in "The Criminal Code" Boris Karloff has become one of the most important character actors in Holly wood. His portrayal of the hideous. terrifying monster in the recent thriller, "Frankenstein" was lauded as the most startling and success full contribution in the field of Thor. TOT" characterizations.
 He follows this with a sinister delineation in another film of the shock" variety, Behind The Mask now at the Strand. This pie ture is described as a thrilling mystery of a fiendish, dreaded fig ure, who practiced unbelievable 'cruelties on those who opposed him; he Is responsible for a literal reign of terroS. As soon as anyone attempts to interfere with his dope traffic operations, that person is destroyed in horrible, inhuman manner.
 In addition to -zarloff. Jack Holt and Constance Cummings plays leading roles. Holt depicts one of those strong, virile characteriza- tions for which he is famous. The supporting cast includes Claude King, Bertha Mann, Willard Rob- ertson and Edward Van Sloan.
 The companion feature IS "Rac- ing Youth"
 honest goodness motion pictures that thrilled us all in the days of Warren Kerrigan. Wallace Reid and William s. Hart. a handsome young fellow by the name of Frank Afbertson falls in love with the beautiful heiress who owns the auto factory where he works, wins the vital auto race in thrilling finish, routs the villains, and then wins his boss in a delicious manner that makes you live 1t with him.
 Racing Youths is the sort of pic- ture that makes you feel that the world isn't precisely doomed and that alone should prompt you to pull on your bonnet and take the trolley or the divYer to the Strand