davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24

marked: "one of my troubles ia that there arc SO few vices avail able for the elderly"
 During ono of their interviews Justice Holmes, asked for an opinion on wit. pointed to an etching by Whistler.
 'Some other fellow will come along and sec that" Justice Holmes explained, "and decide that it's nice, and that he'll do 1t. He does it. only what he does lacks that final little wiRgle which is art"
 one of HolmeS best friends, Bent, said, iB an old man who runs the chief cab stand fin Bos- ton. Whenever Holmes journeys through Boston, he stops 10 visit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24

30 many of them that ho had. to ration himself - limiting himself 10 only two n year. And be goes in for the popular French novels, such as those written by Colette. Once when a painter. who was doing his portrait, called at the house, the justice informed him that, You can only have m hour today because have 10 read n book Mrs Holmes promptly in- formed tho artist, take as much timo as you want-he only wants to. rend one of those cheap French novels"
 Bent said that Justice Holmes, in discussing these reading habits. smiled philosophically and re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24

"slnoo 1865 there has been no biographical detail"
 IIc was wounded three times in the Civil war and since that time has considered his active life un- eventful.
 "As n youth he knew Emcrson,v Bent said. "but the Civil War was his greatest moral experience"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24

"A op7rtan mother called him into Time, And kindled duty in him flame;
 While he schooed by the prmeval hills Of old Virgnia-sebooled by her mighty woods Where Indians warwhooped and the wild beast prowle His name was written on no college scroll; But he drank wisdom from the wilderness. The mountains poured into his soul their strength The rocks their forttude. the their calm. He grew silent man:
 Yet carried all roads
 The lofty rourteses the high reserves He seemed to know. in this noise of time, The solemn ques of Eternity.
 But fiery energy, live crater. slept
 Under that mountain ealm yet never blazed Into passion, in black hour When craven souls betrayed the people Then He was all sword and flame, god in arms With the heart of ehild the wisdom of sage. He toiled with self to He grew in greatness. year by luminous year Until he carried empire in his brain. Yet if no Cause, high commanding Cause. Had called him to the hazard of the deed. None would have guessed his power To build nation out of chaos. give To her the wings of soaring destinies. But at the Hour, the People knew their Man. The one ordained of Heaven. ordained to stand In the deadly breach and hold the gate for God And when the Scroll signed and the glad Bell Of Independence echoed round the world He led his tattered host stubborn fields Barefoot and hungry. through the ice and mire- Through dolors, valors desperations dreams- Through Valley Forge to worldstartling hours When proud Cornwalls yielded up his sword. And all the way. down to the roads last bend Cool Judgment whispered to his listening mind. Where there was faltering. he there faith Where there weakness. he was there as strensth Where there was dseord, he was there as peace. His trust was in the Ruler of Events- In Him who watches. He could say. "The ends Are in Gods hand trust. But while trust battle" In this creed. His soul took refuge and his heart found rest, When, after Yorktown. all the guns hush Still was Chieftain battle line. Fighting old laws old manners, old beliefs He fought the outworn old And lit new torches for the march ahead. Life tried his soul by all the tests of time By hardship, traehery. ingratitude: Yes. even by victory and the loud applause When fortune flung to him crown. he flung The baube back and followed the Peoples dream. He turned from all the tempters Stood firm above the pers of suceess-- Stood like Monadnoek high above the clouds He did the days work that was given him; He toiled for men until he famed with God. Now in his greatness ever superbly lone. He moves in his eternity. Like far Polars wheeling the North.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24
Washington The Nation Builder BICENTENNIAL POEM
 Written especially Celebration of the Two Hundredh Anniversary of the Birth of George Washington By EDWARD MARKHAM
 Author of Man the Hoe"
By EDWARD MARKHAM

Author of "Thc Man With the Hoe"
La gaceta., 1932-01-12
CORTE De PQLIClA

Ell juez Watkins resolvi6 aver
215 casos, la mayor parte por
embriaguez e infracci6n de las
ordenanzas del transito. Las
multas impuestas montaron a
Por guar sus automobiles es-
tando bajo la Influenza de be-
bidas alcoholics fueron conde-
nados a $50 de multa, Hugh A.
Hays y Brock Hahan; a $75, ell
negro Elliot Joseph, quien tam
bien page $25, por estar pasean-
do en- un autom6vil sin ell con-
sentimiento de su dueno; B.
Sanchez $50, y a $25 cada uno,
George Paker y G. w. Merrett.
De los casos resueltos aver,
100 10 fueron por in~fracciones
del transito.
La gaceta., 1932-01-12
FALLECIO A CONSEQUENT
CHA DE LOS GOLPES QUE
RECIBIERA

A consequence de los golpes
que recibiera en- una rina con
Darlington Clark, de 10 amos,
vecino de Plant City, falleci6
aver en- ell Hospital Municipal,
Frank Martin, de SO amos, tam
bien residente de esa pequena
ciudad.
Tn jurado investigator pre-
sidido por ell juez de paz Wat
kins, del distrito de Plant City,
emiti6 aver un veredicto reco-
mendando que Clark siga dete-
nido bajo la acusaci6n de asesi-
nato.
Aparece de la declaration de
los testigos, que con un gOlpe
en- ell craneo, Martin recibi6 la
lesion que lie ocasionars la
muerte.
La gaceta., 1932-01-12
ran usarse para persuadirlo a
aceptar ell martimonio."

Para la primavera pr6Xima
Sc da por SECURE que volveran
las faldas cortas, seg1n los mo
distos de Londres, los cuales
siempre siguen la ~orientaci6n
parisiense.
Los trajes y sayas para la
manana y la tarde seran de
Is, IA, 6 Is pulgadas del sue
10, segun la estatura de la mu-
jer. Las sayas para deportes
estaran solo a una pequena
fraction por debajo de la ro-
dilla. Los trajes de noche que
daran a tres ~pulgadas del piso
Y por la espalda dejaran I'm
amplio espacio alberto. Los a
BRIGGS tendran un largo para
conformar con ell corto tama-
no de los vestidos.
Ell nuevo movimiento para
revelar las extremidades infe-
riores no Sc hace con ell prop6-
sito de suavizar ell coraz6n de
los solteros sino de la insisten-
cha de tener vestidos O ropas
mas practicas.
J Los modistos d~eclaran que
ha aumentado la demanda por
trajes mas cortos a causa de
la Inconvenience de caminal
Y viajar con los vestidos largos
que ahora Sc usan.
Y t1das sabemos que los ira
jes lagos para ell uso diario Sc
estiman como impracticables
por la mayor parte de las mu
jeres, entire elias, las elegantes
de Paris, Londres y N. York.
La gaceta., 1932-01-12
UN SOLO VOTO ES LA OPO-
SICION EN- LA CAMARA
ITALIANA

Roma, enero 12.-Hay I'm
partido de oposici6n, compues-
to por un solo miembro,, en- Ia
Camara de Diputados de Italia ;
pero nadie sabe quien es el.
Sup6nese que la Camara no
tiene una minoria.
Los 400 miembros fueron es-
cogidos embellishments por ell
gran consejo Fascista y a todos
Sc les suponia tenidos por COM
pleto en- Ell fascismo.
Pero cada vez que hay una
votaci6n secreta ell resultado es
ell siguiente: a favor 382, en-
contra 1.
81 ell vote no es secreto enton-
ces ell partido de oposici6n desa-
parece.
La gaceta., 1932-01-12
DOS DIAS DURARA Ell CON-
GRESO DE AVIACION EN-
TAMPA

quinto concurso annual de
aviaci6n tendra lugar en- Tampa
durante los dias del sabado y
Domingo, habi6ndose decidido
por sus directories no cobrar en-
tradas nj tampoco cobrar NADIA
por ell estacionamiento de los au-
tomoviles.
Los asientos de las gradas Sc
venderan a Is centavos cada
uno, pero los concurrentes no es-
tan obligados a comprarlos.
Para ofrecer premios la ciu-
dad hizo I'm donativo de $500 y
Sc ha obtenido dinero tambien
de concentrates y por la venta
de palcos. Esperase que ell con-
dado co%ntribuya, ademas, con
una apreciable cantidad,
Seis aeroplanos de observa-
ci6n llegaron aver procedentes
de Miami, mandados por ell te-
niente David L. Cloud, Jr. Estos
aparatos forman la vanguardia
de I'm contingente de so que Sc
cree tomaran parte en- ell concur
so de aqui.
Ell viernes por la tarde llega-
ra ell grupo de aeroplanos que
recorre el estado anunciando Ia
fiesta de Tampa y los aviado-
res seran obsequiados con una
comida en- ell hotel Tampa Bay
Entire los atractivos prepare
dos para ell sabado, tarde y no.
che, figura una exhibition con
poderosos proyectores electricos
del ejercito.
Ell sabado por la noche Sc ofre
cera un bale en- ell coliseo de la
isla Davis, en- honor de los avia-
dores.
La gaceta., 1932-01-12

NO ES DELITO PEDQR UN
RESO EN- ITALIA

Modenna, Italia. enero IL
Pedir I'm beso a la esposa de
otro hombre no es I'm delito, pc
70 la objection del esposo 81 pue-
de serlo, segdn sentencia de un
tribunal de aqui.
La esposa de Julio Montana
ri, rico terrateniente, visit6 la
oficina del DR.. BiSzochi, para
someterse a I'm tratamiento.
Ell pidi6 un beso, que lie fue
'rehusado. La Sra. Montanari di-
jo a su esposo 10 ocurrido y este
Gltimo esper6 al DR.. en- la Gale,
dandole de punetazos.
Ell m6dico fu6 absuelto de la
acusaci6n y a Montanari por
perturbar la paz, Sc lie conden6
a 80 dias; pero la s~entencia lie
fue suspendida mas tarde.
La gaceta., 1932-01-12
Fiesta m-ipndn

Fiesta privadG
A modo de Cabaret" Sc efec-
tuara una fiesta privada en- ell
Palacio de los Asturianos, la no
che del sabado 6 del pr6ximo
mes de febrero.
Las mesas seran para cuatro
personals y Sc ha fijado su pre-
clio en- $500. Sc contrataran los
servicios de la popular orques-
ia Dick Coy.
Como Sc trata de un simpati-
co acontecimiento, SECURE dan
do mas pormenores.
La gaceta., 1932-01-12
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Tres vapores de bandera anne
ricana entraron aver, ell Comal,
procedente de New Orleans, con
pasaieros y carga; Carlton de
Mobile, a cargar fosfato, y Ran
ger, de Charleston, que trajo a
sus duenos. Sres. David Young
y G.. H. Cooper.
Durante ell dfa de aver Sc hi
cieron a la mar los vaporesS. anne
ricanos, Davenport que Sc diri-
ge a New Orleans; Charles E.
Harwood, que va rumble a Mia
mi, con carga de combustible; Y
Dannadake, que va hacia Hous-
ton, en- lastre.
La gaceta., 1932-01-12
CONVERSATION DEL IA
pom SERA DADA DENTRO
DE POCOS DIAS

Toxic, Enero 12.-La agen-
ella de noticias Rengo dice que
81 Jap6n replicara dentro de
pocos dias a la nota del Secre-
tario Stimson sobre la Manchu
ria y que en- ell documento Sc
hara constar que ell gObierno
de Toxic no intervendra en ia
vor nj en- contra de los varios
movimientos separatistas ini-
ciados ALI y en- Mongolia.
La condensation dira que las
operaciones militares japone-
sas no han transgredido ell ira
tado de nueve poderes 0 Ell pac
to Kellogg-Briand, los cuales
eta en- su nota ell Secretario
Stimson.
Ell gobierno hara resaltar
que ell urgente p~roblema, por
ell momento, en- la Manchuria,
es restablecer la paZ y ell or
den, y que la finalidad del ia
pom es hacer del territorio un
lugar SECURE en- ell cual vivir,
manteniendo ademas la pOliti-
ca de puerta alberta e igual
oportunidad.
Los despachos recibidos hoy
dicen que cuatro oficiales ia
poneses y mas de 80 soldados
perecieron y todos, menos diez
de una compania, fueron heri-
dos al 0currir I'm encuentro en-
ire los regulares chinos y los
japoneses anoche en- Hsinmin.
La partida china, compuesta
de 5000 hombres, entabl6 la
lucha con I'm tren armada ia
PONIES que traia refuerzos deS-
de Tauchang y fue descarrila-
do, volcandose porque los RE
les habian sido levantados.
La gaceta., 1932-01-12
I'm dta de algeria

Lo pas6 aver ell conocido ca
ballero senior Higinio Lobo, Ca
pataz de la Fabrica "Filadel-
fia" por ser ell dia de su ono
mastico.
Junto a su amante esposa e
interesantes hijas, pas6 la fies-
ia.
Por su dicha hago votos.
La gaceta., 1932-01-12
"a
PARA LA MUJER
(Por r. T. Garcia)

Acabo de leer que la anti
qua costumbre del ano bisies-
to, a la que me he referido en-
cr6nicas anteriores, esta muer-
ia.
Las muchachas, no casadas
de Hollywood declaran que
1882 sera NADIA mas que un
ano como otro cualquiera. Min
guna de elias tiene la inten-
cion de proponerse.
Frances Dee manifesto: "Pu
diera haber algunas circuns-
tancias que justificaran en- una
muchacha ell proponerse en-
matrimonio; pero 70 no pienso
en- ESQ por ahora.
Sylvia Sydney eXpres6 su
reaction con un estent6reo
mo
Judith Wood asegur6: "Yo
creo que la idea es ridicula y
absurda. Ese es ell trabajo del
hombre."
Regis Toomey, ell actor, de-
clar6 10 s~iguiente: LA clase
de hombre que una mujer re-
ibe cuando ella Sc propone.
no vale las palabras que pudie
La gaceta., 1932-01-12
SOCIALES
(Viene de la 1a.)
MI f~elicitnci6n

Mi felicitaci6m
Recfbala ell inteligente estu-
dante y conocido j6ven Hermi-
MO Canal, Jr., por haber sido
nombrado Cronista Social de
nuestro novel colega LA Voz".
Continuados triunfos en- su
amena y simpatica secci6n, lie
deseo.
La gaceta., 1932-01-12
EN- Ell sEGUNPO ACCIDEN-
TIE SUFRIO GRAVES LE-
STONES.

La Srta. Nora Walker, de Sa-
rasota, era traida aver en- I'm
autom6vil al Hospital Municipal
para ser curada de lesiones leves
que sufriera en- un accidente o.
currido en- I'm canine de los al
rededores de Tampa.
Cuando la Walker Sc hallaba
en- canine del Hospital, acorn
pahada por Frank Lacey, de
Sarasota, ell autom6vil en- que
viajaba, propiedad de los espo-
sos F. G. Hammond, de st. Pc
tersburg, fue alcanzado en- la es
quina de Nebraska y Michigan
por otro que guiaba la Sra. Gil
bert E. Davis, y al chocar contra
una GAIA del servicio de incen-
dos Sc volc6.
Como resultado de este segun-
do accidente la Srta. Walker re-
cibi6 graves lesiones internas y
posiblemente la fracture de Ia
espina dorsal.
La Sra. Davis Y la Sra. Har-
mond, que guiaban los autom6-
viles, fueron detenidas y acusa-
das de guar con descuido.
La gaceta., 1932-01-12

= :
from Headaches, G
Colds ard Sore Throat
Neuritis, Neuralgia

Don't be a chronic sufferer from head
aches, or any other pain. There is
hardly an ache o. pain Bayer Aspirin
tablets cannot relieve; and they are
a great comfort 10 women who suffer
periodically. They are always to be relied
upon for breaking up Gods.
1t may be only a simple headache,
or it may be neuralgia OF neuritis.
Rheumatism. Lumbago. Bayer Aspirin
is still the sensible thing to take. Just
be certain it's Bayer you're taking; it
does not hurt the heart. Get the genuine
tablets, in this familiar package.
La gaceta., 1932-01-12

Para ell programa de la tarde
del domingo estan preparados
va mas de so aeroplanos.
Estuvo aver en- Tampa confe-
renciando sobre los detalles de
la g~randiosa fiesta de aviaci6n
ell Sr. Fred V. Blair, de St. Pc
tersburg, nuevo p~residente de la
Sociedad de Aviaci6n del estado
de Florida.
La gaceta., 1932-01-12
ARROLADO POR UN AUTO
MOVIL.

Frente al teatro Park un au-
tom6vil atropell6 anoche, a las
10 Y media, a Juan Hernandez,
de Ybor City, quien fue condu-
cido al Hospital Municipal, dom
de certificaron que probablemen-
tie tiene fracturado ell craneo,
Hernandez cruzaba la Gale
cuando lie alcanz6 ell autom6vil
que guiaba John de Palmer.
La policia acusa al driver de
guar con descuido y lie fnizo pa
sar la noche en- la carcel pen
diente de las lesiones que sufrie-
ra ell arrolladO.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-01
COUNCIL OF DESPAIR

The Democrats are promoting a council of despair in America; the Governor forgets i've are still on the frontiers of discoveries
 "The wisdom of our forefathers held to the conception of the prin- ciples of free individuals! Let us continue this policy. The unpre- cedented interest in this election by our young people is astonishing. I have just been handed a message announcing that tonight 5000 or ganizations of young Republicans are solidly behind us. Their faith in our country and institutions is unshaken. It is a tribute to Amer ica that it's youth is more staunch than it's elders.
 The Democratic programs are radical proposals to change the ideals of 150 years. This is no time for inovations."
 From Madison Square Garden, President Hoover was driven to Carnegie Hall where he made a brief address.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-01
BOTH BOW-LEGGED
 BUT NOT TWINS

One of the sights in the Anchor age fire hall is when an alarm buzzes in and the volunteer fire men hit the brass pole; that is to say, all but two, Johnnie WieSs and "Ceece" Higgins. These two lads are so bow-legged that if they at tempted to ride the pole it would be impossible for their legs to grip the brass with the result they alight, with a dull thud, on their "fannieS" It is said that when Higgins and Wiess stand on the bluff of hill at dusk, one can Ob tain magnificent view of the set ing sun thru their legs.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-01

Thirsty? Try SYLvIA'S fountain.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-01
MORE OV HOOVER
tContinued from Page One,


 burdens upon every home. He then referred to the depreciation of German currency and of the Dem ocratic party's desire to print more currency to relieve distress.
 President Hoover reiterated his opposition to the government en- tering the power business and the Demos proposal to do the reverse. The assertion of the Democrats that if placed in power they will find immediate employment for the country's 1O,OOO,OOO unemploy- ed, was termed cruel by the Pres idant
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-01

IT'S HERE, LADIES-the brand new Quart Permanent Wave Machine. For a perfectly groom ed Quart permanent, complete with shampoo and finger-wave, specially priced at the low figure of S7.5O, phone
 Pearl Henry, Adams 92.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-01
AUXILIARY NOTICE

The American Legion Auxiliary will meet tomorrow "Wednesday at 2:30 p. m.. at the residence of Mrs Thody.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-01
JURORS NOTICE

All petit jurors called for duty at the Valdez term of court, are requested to board the steamer leaving Seward November g.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-01
ELECTION OFFICIALS

Election officials chosen for duty November 8, locally, comprise Mrs. Bessie Malloy and Mrs. Paulson, clerks; and Wm. Robinson, Al Peel and A. EricSon, judges.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-01

The Fine Arts department of the Woman's Club will meet at the home of Mrs E. P. Harwood Thurs day, November 3, at 2 D. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-01
NOTICE

Taxes for 1882 payable by Nov. 18th. Penalty and interest will be assessed after that date.
 CITY CLERK.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-01

Attorney General Rustgard will be heard in a second broadcast from Anchorage beginning at 9:30 o'clock this evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-01

Flowers made to order for all occasions. SYLVIA'S
Evening star., 1932-03-14

as 1t was necessary to borrow money
in huge sums to carry on business.
Kreuger was recently in America seek
ing assistance. 1t was not to be had
here. He had hoped for results from
a gold mine in Sweden, rated poten-
TALLY as one OF the richest In the world.
But technical dificulties were met there.
The deposit lay at great depth and the
ore contained Q heavy percentage Of
arsenic, the elimination of which made
refining costly. Only recently the re-
fning problem had been practically
solved, but the mine had not become a
SUFFICIENT producer to tide Kreuger over
the height of his troubles. Perhaps
little more time would have brought him
through. He preferred to close the
chapter. The tragedy is Of little ac-
count individually, as compared with
the disaster which it signifies to the
great number of holders Of Kreuger
securities in all countries. So grave Is
the situation in respect to the outcome
of the adjustment required by the
passing of this remarkable man that
the Swedish government finds it neces-
sary by act of Parliament to declare a
moratorium for fortnight on the obli-
cations Of the holding company and its
manifold afiliates.
Evening star., 1932-03-14

where existence is dependent upon
defiance Of law and order and govern
ment. There is no use blinking the
fact that this emergency has so far
found the forces of law and order i'm
potent, tumbling over each other in
misdirected Ats and starts. and that
hope for the childs return seems based
on the success Of overtures and bar
gaining with criminals; in other words,
that we have reached the stage where
law-abidlng citizens are willing and
anxious, through necessity. to pay what
tribute Is demanded from the under
world to secure protection vainly sought
from the forces organized and set up
by law to furnish 1t.
OF course, that condition is not new.
As q people, familiarity with the exist
ence of the various ''rackets" that sub
sist on tribute for protection Of one sort
or another has made US callous. They
have been taken for granted as a part
Of the order Of things. They have been
regarded, generally. as involving the
characters Of the underworld. and kill
and let kill' has been accepted as the
easiest policy in dealing with them. The
Lindbergh tragedy accentuated the evil
proportions Of such a condition as no
other incident could have done, and has
brought home the truth that as mat
ter Of fact no decent citizen Is safe
and every decent citizen is in danger.
What is to be the answer? Where is
the thing to stop3 Is the tragedy at
Hopewell to be the signal for surrender
to the underworld or call to battle?
Evening star., 1932-03-14
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Misguiding Assurances.

Misguiding Assurances.
There's just one man I truly fear,
And he Is not SO brave.
II as foreman he'd appear
Myself I'd hope to save.
1t is the person who compels
An utter sense Of woe;
The man who confidently tells
The things he doesn't know.
He mentions how to cure a cold ~
And which way to invest;
How my expense can be controlled
And what will cure unrest.
My patience holds and ne'er rebels.
As plodding on I 60,
I only dread the man who tells
The things he doesn't know.
He brings an hour Of gentle bliss.
The whole earth seems to bloom
While he's explaining that or this
And next I'm left in gloom.
Where he predicted fragrant dells
I'm forced to shovel snow.
I tremble at the man who tells
The things he doesn't know.
Evening star., 1932-03-14
Al Capone's Gesture.

There Is nothing significant in the
fact that crock behind the bars should
beg for a chance to recover the Lind
oergh child-at the price Of his lib
erty. That is only natural.
There is great significance in the
fact that Al Capone's gesture-nobody,
unhappily. knows whether it Is more
than that-has awakened real inter-
est. 1t Is reasonable to assume that
it has been seriously considered, If not
openly by the ofncials Of this Govern
n,ent. at least by millions of citizens.
The reason for such consideration is
obvious. Somehow we visualize the
baby as hostage, and against the cost
Of its redemption the relatively unin-
portant sentence to prison Of a gang
ster. If such alternatives were in
truth presented, and left to popular
choice, there would be no question
about the baby's return.
In this lies the grim significance of
the whole business. There Is no use
blinking the fact that the kidnapping
Of this child has somehow served
sharply to draw the line between the
forces Of law and order and govern
nent and the forces OF those whose
livelihood Is gained in a world apart