davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-10-13
Ia Tropical

Ash Sc llama la orquesta de
noda, la que Sc ha hecho ele-
ida por nuestra juventud bal
adora ,porque 10 mismo ejecuta
an "son", damon "rumba",
rue cierra con paso-doble o fox.
Tocara pasadd manana en- ell
Country Club, donde Sc efectua
"a Ell Cabaret patrocinado por
los incansables j6venes que cons
tituyen ell alto commando de las
logias Unidas.
Aver me aseguraba ell Joven
todo entusiasmo y diligencia,
Angel Olivia, que Ell Cabaret del
5abado tendra que constituir
un brillante acontecimiento y
Jue habra de ser inolvidable.
La gaceta., 1932-10-13
Sc inicidn los planes

90 t'"tNb@It ~ PV"''
BESIDE aver por la tarde que
daron preparados los planes pa
ra Ia gran fiesta-cabaret, llama
ia del Reinado, senalada para
IL noche del sabado II del en-
trante mes de noviembre, en-
TODD ell Palacio de la Delegation
Asturiana.
Ash me 10 comunic6 ell caba-
lleroso Preside2te de Ia Seccion
II Intereses senior Jesus Fernan
3oz, hoy por la manana, GUAM
Do en- petit-comite charlaba en-
81 estrada de la tienda de los j6-
venes concentrates Juan Fer
nandez y Genaro Garcia. La Sc
mana entrante sc suministra-
ran importantes noticias sobre
Ia hermosa fiesta.
La gaceta., 1932-10-13

Sc encontraran otros medios pa
ra resolver ell problema, en- ell
mitin que hoy Sc verificara ba-
jo los auspicios de la Association
de Exportadores de los Estados
Unidos, a la cual pertenecen
mas de 200 importantes manu-
factureros.
Muchos de los fabricantes in
teresados en- un arreglo conner
cial con ell Soviet, son del Sur,
Sudoeste y Medioeste.
FL plan rechazado por la Am
tory ~consiste en- quc Russia en-
barque cantidades de pieles, ca
war y otros rroductos qul no
hagan competencia a los de esl<
pals, como garaltfa por las com
pras que haga en- las fabricas
americans.
Esas mercancias Immediate
mente concederian al Soviet ell
500 del total de sus 6rdenes.
Varias companies de SECURES
han garantizado prest&mos de
Is a 2O% sobre ell valol de ca
da orden.
Sc redacto ell plan en- la Green
cia de que Sc podran vender a
Russia, a~nualmente, mercancias
por mas de Glen millones de pe-
SOS.
La gaceta., 1932-10-13
Sale de honor

Bale de honor
A las gentiles y hechiceras
3enoritas Eloina Vazquez y Girls
ina Arce, la noche del martes
Is del corriente, en- los salones
lei Cfrculo Cubano, patrocina-
La gaceta., 1932-10-13

do por los j6venes que integran
lei Club Ideal.
Para dicho bale he recibido
invitaci6n, por 10 cual quedo
muy agradecido.
La gaceta., 1932-10-13

New York, oct. 13.-Las per-
didas de la United Cigar Stores
de America, que habian llegado
a $2,400,000 en- ell primer semes
tire de este ano, y a $3,000,000 a
fines de JUNO, aumentaron por
una perdida de $1,417,0 900 en- ell
mes de agosto.
Asi 10 declare en- un julio ce-
lebrado bajo la presidential del
referee Irving Kurtz, en- ell edi-
ficio Woolworth, ell Sr. A. C.
Allen, vice-presidente de la com
pania.
Donald C. Swaziland, aboga-
La gaceta., 1932-10-13
SOCIALES
(Viene de la 1a.l

p al mes en- curse, en- los salo-
mes del edificio de la Legion A
mericana. Muchos regalos Sc
ran distributes entire las ia
miIias concurrentes. Sc admiti6
como miembro al j6ven Frank
Salrado.
La gaceta., 1932-10-13
DGra Ld Habana

pGra la HabanG
Embarca hoy por la tarde
On ell vapor Cuba ell senior Alfre
10 Torres, quien pasara las pas
,uas en- la citada capital, en- com
oaria de sus amantes familia-
res.
Tenga ell simpatico viajero
ma agrada6le travesfa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-27
SYNOPSIS

Ragged, and starving, boy Of about
sixteen is found in. the woods by q
camping party, having fed from ms
brutal father, Bat Morryson. Fed, ana
in clean clothes, the boy Shad (Sher-
idan) Is sent to Canton. with letter
to Colonel Blake. The colonel his
wife, and their young daughter Ruth,
are impressed by the boys manner:
He goes to work in Amity Dam, ana
becomes friendly with youth OF his
age, "Bony," and Bumpy Brown, tink-
er, village character. Bat Morryson,
determined to take his son back to
his own dissolute life, is overawed
by Colonel Blake, the district attor,,
ney, and his father passes out OF
Shad's life. A girl, young ana pref
ty, comes to Browns shack, inquiring
for him. Shad applies himself diligent-
1y to his neglected education. Love for
Ruth Blake takes a strong hold on his
heart. In an attack made on the Perry
family, Oscar Perry, the father. Is
fatally shot, and his daughter, Mrs.
Doolittle, wife of Cyrus Doolittle,
prominent citizen, seriously wounded.
Circumstantial evidence points to
Bumpy Brown as the assailant. He is
arrested. The friendship between Shad
and Ruth Blake kindles into love. Col
Onel Blake arranges for the youth to
take up the study of law, under his
guidance. New evidence points to Rob-
ert Royce as the possible murderer
of Perry. Bumpy Brown is released
on bail.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-27
Spring Suits Seen in
New Fabrics and Fits

Wooden materials for spring skirts
and suits are flatter than last year,
some of them loosely woven. hairy and
almost transparent. many with wide
vale effect, woven or knitted. many
in basket weave. Other woolens are of
the novelty jersey order; still others
bark back to old hard-finished friends.
the reps, twills and serges.
Style experts of the Country Home
note that the new skirts all have a
certain ease and variability. They
fit snugly around the hips. but they
don't curve in along the back in that
disconcerting fashion so embarrassing
to those not as fiat as ironing boards.
Some have released tucks or pleats
that contribute to good round hem
line. But, however they manage
their inches, none are tight, exagger.
atedly full or difficult to keep pressed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-27
SMARTEST SPORTS
SUITS ARE WHITE

The sports suit this season Is smart
er when 1t is white. or some light neu
trail color like beige or gray. Chanel
made pale beige wool suits for Biar-
ritz last fall. and jazzed them up to q
sportive air with vivid striped jersey
nlouses. They made great success,
and the spring sports suit is their log
ical descendant, for it has blouse or
sweater that Is usually extremely
bright or dark and rich in color.
The white sports suit. made of ell
Their wool or cotton, is much more
fashionable If it has blouse or sweat.
err of sapphire blue. orange, or bright
red. Some women like emerald green
blouses with their white sports suits,
but this color is less frequently seen
than are the first named shades.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-27

capelet or cap sleeves as you please
to call them. The costume to the
right shows just how. AS you see,
the other half of the printed square
is tied around the hips in picturesque
gypsy girdle fashion, forming some
what of an overskirt silhouette. A
very popular arrangement, since 1t &C
cents the lines of good figure. The
scarf-dress pictured is bright red with
a bizarre white floral patterning.
It is OH the beach, however, that the
triangle scarfs are seen In their most
daring and original moods. The pa
jana outfit on the seated figure tells
the story of the latest escapade Of the
kerchief scarf. This fashion scores
one for the sun-bather, who Is seeking
health and good brown tan via the
rays of the sun. You can buy these
triangular-scarf blousettes In any
sports or neckwear department, or 1t
only requisite is three-cornered piece
Of printed or plain fabric. A yard of
regular material makes two. Slit the
triangle of silk. linen or cotton. down
at the center point to depth Of ten
or more inches tsee diagram sketch).
Finish with narrow hem all around.
Then take four shallow darts, as per
dotted lines. and presto the blousette
Is ready to wear. Tie 1t after the
manner of the one worn by the pajama-
clad figure pictured. The coloring is
equally attractive when reversed. that
Is the kerchief blousette may be
spectacular print in contrast to solid
colored pajamas.
Another trick In the wearing of the
scarf on the beach by ardent SUM-
worshipers. one which does away
with knotting the two ends at the
nape of the neck, is to pin or sew the
center point of the triangle to ones
necklace at the front
&C. 1892 Western Newspaper Union.l
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-27

1t would not be illegal or unconsti-
tutional for a person to fill two posts
in the Presidents cabinet at the same
time, says Pathfinder Magazine. In
fact, during the early days of the Re-
public, it was not uncommon for
cabinet officer to act temporarily as
head of an executive department other
than his own. For instance, James
Monroe served for time in President
Madison's cabinet as both secretary of
war and secretary of state. John Mar
shall was chief justice of the Supreme
court and secretary of state at the
same time. He was secretary of state
under President Adams when he was
appointed chief justice and the Presi-
dent authorized him to continue his
duties as secretary Of state until JEFF
ferson's Inauguration a month later.
That is the only time that the two
highest appointive offices Of the fed
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-27

M/HEN is a scarf a scarf? 1t is
w to guess, for those dashing, fash
Ing printed squares catalogued as the
kerchief scarf are playing so many
character roles on the stage Of fash
ion, they are losing their identity en-
tirely in the old-style sense of the
word.
The idea that scarf Is merely a
utilitarian device to be tiec about the
throat for protection having become
obsolete, it is given to the present gen.
Grafton to witness the modern scarf
venturing into unexpected realms Of
make-believe such as. for instance,
camouflaging as a smart waistcoat or
vestee to be worn with trim and trig
Jacket suit as shown centered In the
picture on the standing figure.
It is the simplest thing in the world
to arrange gay square of silk, linen
or cotton print In this manner. No
sewing, no scanning, no paper pattern
or chart required. just big bandanna
folded once across the bias and tied
at the neck by bringing two Of the
points up around the throat as you
see in the picture and knotting them
at the back. the other two tieing be-
low at the pwaistline. The smart new
irish linen square. which forms the
blouse shown, Is printed In red and
blue stripes, for fashion is going strong
for "the red, white and blue" this sea-
son. The goodlooking black kid OK
fords with sandal cutouts. as worn by
the young woman posing, bespeak the
correct shoe for this type of costume.
Outlines a printed bandanna or ker-
chief grows so ambitious in its per-
formances as to do double duty In that
half of it (cut across through the bias
fold) forms deep pointed yoke or
bodice which is stitched into the very
dress itself at the back, the points
brought to the front so as to form
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-27

ideas. What will Bumpy Brown do?
have always been sorry for him in
spite Of his being such drunkard."
"He doesn't drink any MORE"
$50 Bony says, and I'm dreadful
glad to hear you say it. He can't earn
living. There's such feeling around
here. There's almost nobody that
would have him in the house. Poor
creature! Perhaps I could get him
into the Home for the Friendless."
ut will not be necessary. He'll be
cared for. We shall know the truth
before long and these fools will all be
ashamed of themselves"
IT wish that had time to tell you
Of the wonderful work that the Home
for the Friendless is doing. Did you
hear that Lydia Benson had asked me
to be chairman of the infant COM
mitteeY
"Yes, forgot to congratulate you,"
"It's wicked world" said Miss
Spenlow, 81 never dreamed how per-
fectly dreadful it was until got into
this work"
Shad smiled. He began to suspect
that the great Miss Lydia Benson had
had a somewhat humorous motive in
making the appointment.
st want you to go an take that poor
old man out of that horrid cellar and
bring him here" said Miss Spenlow.
'I'll go over and tell Doctor Gorse
that you'll be here soon. He wants to
see YOU"
The beloved doctor was at the little
boarding house when Shad returned
with Bumpy. The doctor greeted them
with the grave, dignified and gentle
courtesy for which he was famous.
He turned to Miss Spenlow and said:
IT would like to talk privately with
young Mr.. Morryson. Perhaps you
will take Brown into the dining room
and close the door for few minutes"
When he and Shad were alone the
doctor said:
"The district attorney Is not yet in
the central current of the singular
stream of events which has engaged
his attention. There Is one episode of
which he may not have learned.
"On the fifth of November a stranger
arrived in Ashfeld. He was a brawny
man about six feet tall, with freckled
face and large and prominent ears.
He registered at the Westminster
hotel as Donald Algyre from Winches-
ter Springs. Ontario. When he arrived
he wore broad-brimmed hat. Later
he wore Scotch cap that has part
ed crown and ribbons at the base, like
those worn much in rural Canada. He
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-27
BY IRVING BACHELLER
Copyright by Irving BacheaisR
(WNU ServiceD

dusty stairs to sit by the kerosene
tank In the gloomy cellar.
"It's putty bad, amt it?" said the
old man as he wiped his eyes and
blew his nose with his red handker-
chief. "Them children are kind of
a weather-vane. G-di guess
there's nobody that loves children as
do"
"It's bad but don't worry. There's
a God in Heaven" the boy answered.
'I'll come for you soon."
He returned to the store and bought
his provisions and hurried up to Miss
Spenlow's. They sat down together
in the parlor. He told her Of Bumpy's
release and of what had happened on
the street and in Smithers' store.
cts an outrage" she declared.
"You don't think he's guilty, do your"
Il know he isn't guilty."
"Poor man! Everybody here will
have it that he's guilty except Doctor
Gorse and me- We have our own
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-27
oBSERvANT

Uncle was testing his small nephew's
knowledge.
SACK" he asked. what does A B
Q spell?"
Nothing" was the reply.
"What does L NJ N spell2" was
uncle's next question.
Nothing" was Jacks answer.
Jacks smaller sister. who had been
an interested listener. then spoke.
ut seems to me that there are lots
of ways of spelling nothing" she said.
-Children's Newspaper.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-27
Short Night

1t was Willie's first ride in rail-
way train. and the succession of won
ders reduced him to a state of con-
tinuous astonishment. The train
rounded a slight bend and. with a
shrek of its whistle, plunged into a
tunnel.
There were gasps of surprise from
the corner where Willie was. Sud-
denly the train rushed into broad day.
light again, and small voice was
lifted in wonder.
'It's tomorrow exclaimed the
small boy.-Christian Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-27
Coifures This Spring
Flat: Curls Are Taboo

Good hairdressing goes fat this
spring Even curls are slapped fatty.
The funny little sausage roll has
passed entirely out of the fashionable
portraits of those who know what is
new and proper for fashionable Golf
fures.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-27
No Law Forbidding the Holding of Two Offices

eral government have been filed by
one man at the same time Legally
Marshall could have drawn salaries for
both positions, but he refused to accept
more than one and his salary as Sec
rotary of state remained unpaid.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-27
Protection

Bish-How does your next door
neighbor manage to have such a nice
garden?
Tish-He buys my chickens from me
rs fast as get them.-Answera
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-27
Ouch! Pass the Lard

Bill-Did your wife have you on the
carpet for getting in so late last night?
Jack-Well, it may have been the
crapet she had me on, but it seemed
more like red-hot stove to mel
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-27
Taking No Chances

Mr.. Swiggs-Er-ah. that is, Gamer
Twill you"
why, yes. my boy; you can have
her."
"How's that? Have whom?"
"My daughter, of course. You want
to marry her, don't you?"
mo. sir; just wanted you to en-
dorse my note for $1,000"
Certainly not. Why, hardly know
you"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-27
A Long Wait

a Long Walr
The foreman gardener was inspect
ing the work Of his newly engaged as
sistant.
"Did you water the century plants?"
he asked.
"Yes," said the assistant. Il did
that"
every good" said the foreman. I'm
future 1t will be your job to look after
them. And don't forget this, II those
plants don't bloom In 1867 1t will be
your fault"-Answers. 80 gI
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-27
AZ Usual

One of the spectators at football
match had had his pocket picked. AS
the thief was boiling he collared him
and escorted him to policeman.
"You say this man stole your
WATCH" said the policeman. "What
distinguishing feature was there about
the watch?"
at contained my sweetheart's photo
graph" replied the man.
"Ah, I seel A woman In the case"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-27
Praise2

Mudd-Dauber does very realistic
work, doesn't he!
Muck-Yes; those apples he paint
ed two months ago are now said by
critics to be rotten pathfinder Mag
azine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-27

Here's one of those frocks which no
woman who gets about this world in
warmish weather can afford TO be
without. Made in several shades of
either maize, blue. orange red. pale
green or brown this dress will suit
number of different compilations.
Choose your own color accents In the
buttons and belt. Paris is putting
blue and brown together or else yellow
and blue. Patou puts midnight blue
with his new sevres blue. The fabric
itself is a delightful durene diagonal
mesh, sturdy, perfectly washable and
altogether about the most practical
sort one may ever hope to come across.
Tailors smartly. 100. which means
lot in these days when the swankiest
clothes are of the simpler sports type.
The hat worn is quite the newest In
the way of brims. being tiny on one
side and much wider on the other.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-27
Pa Describes Him

"Pa," said Johnny, "what is prac-
teal joker?"
"He's sap, son." replied his dad,
"who has bum sense of humor and
no sense at all.">
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-27
So She Kept Still

vera-Did he threaten you when he
kissed you?
Winifred Yes; he said If l
screamed, he wouldn't kiss me again.
London Answers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-27
NOT CONFINED TO INDIA

'There are men in India who hold
their hands over their heads all the
time"
That's nothlng-men do that in Chi
cago all the time. too"
Evening star., 1932-05-01

CHEVROLET 1882 SPECIAL sEDAN-Black
oody. silver wheels, fully equipped; viii sell
az bargain your car in trade; easy
terms Call Mr.. J, J. Black, Lustine Mich
olson Motor Co, Greenwood 220o.
CHEVROLET-De luxe sedan, 1881 model,
ropolitan 0022
Evening star., 1932-05-01

CADILLAC TOURING O. new rubber and
paint; driven l6 900 miles been in storage:
wlu sell cheap or trade for small car, Call
Evening star., 1932-05-01

miles S445 1876 eaaeh sS45 qTlVen o3a Saly soqo
s225. 1929 sport touring, $50 is2s sedan.
driven only 900 miles, $3.50. Trade &
terms, Golden Motors, 1927 14th St NV
Evening star., 1932-05-01

CADILLAC SEDAN, 5-PASS.. ls2o-People
who can afford to buy new Cadillac and
l. Sale cars turn in good used cars.
kempton-Ca adillac has anothar you cannot
afford to miss. 1888 Conn. ave. NV
Evening star., 1932-05-01

CHEVROLET COACH, Is29-Sacrifice SI45:
tlfeS, paint, like new; runs good. 1920 Har-
yaTd 81. nv, Apt. !. Adams 190z-J
CHEVROLET 1891 MAROON SPORT COUPE,
with hot-water heater; looks like new; in
excellent condition; low mileage For DEM
onStratiOn call Mr. Jones Clev 0RSI
Evening star., 1932-05-01

CHEVROLET COUPE. LATE MODEL '29-
wire wheels; nice condition. bargain. cash
or terms Mr; Kitehin, l4ll spring I'd. NV.
Evening star., 1932-05-01

I6-FT. oLDToWN RUNABoUT-Johnson
- motor. prime condition. Ideal outfit for
local waters Cost $500 VIII sell cheap or
exchange for heavier inboard OF equal value
Evening star., 1932-05-01

CHEVROLET BUYERS = Your Efforts and
time will not be wasted when you visit our
dig display from $40 up; many cars ell
makes; On the lot at Lee D Butler. Inc,
zl22 Champlaln st, NV. Col, $3.50, MIR Foley
Evening star., 1932-05-01

CADILLAC. Pierce-ATroW, Packards, Stude-
baker Sedans, suitable for private or com
merclal use. Prices are right and condition
plain ST. NV Col $3.50
Evening star., 1932-05-01

CADILLAC-Sacrifce immediately, $4,000
Creq1t memo for $3.50; any style Cadillac,
HOLLYWOOD body. Mr.. Everhart Met. 5433.
Evening star., 1932-05-01

CHEVROLET COACH, 1880; black finish Ike
new. good tires, upholstery very clean, ex-
eellent mechanical condition; fully guaran-
teed; easy terms; special S295 TrianFle
Motor Co, New York ave n "
Evening star., 1932-05-01
BOATS.

NEW CAIIIE RED HEAD. Model Is, with
reer shift; weight. SIS lbs; h.p. Take
half price 2206 Decatur place NV. North
Evening star., 1932-05-01
SALE--AUTOMoBILES.
DApTE pApTS

PARTS-PARTS
for al cars and trucks; USED cars and
sons Auto Excnange, 70 Fla. ave. ne
9S3-95e Fla ave. NV. North l04o8
JUST PURCHASED THE
ENTIRE STOCK OF THE
BALTIMORE LINCOLN
SERVICE.
Parts for all makes and models for sale
at the lowest prices. Robert HerSon Auto
Exchange, u Florida ave. ne.
Evening star., 1932-05-01

CHEVROLET COACH. 1927; good mechsni-
cal condition; s45, l40l llth st. NV,
eellent condition thToughout; s2e5; terms 10
responsible party. Call Mr.. Wise, Met. alT4
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-22
THE HUNGER MARCHES

The one outstanding fact about
the two so-called hunger marches
which have been precipitated upoT
Washington this winter that the
country should not fail to note is
that both of them had their genesis
in politics and not in unemploy-
ment.
The first expedition was frankly
avowed to be cOmmunistic in its in
spiratiOn, conduct and purpose, de-
signed to create sentiment against
the Government of the United
States. The second was inspired by
political antagonism to President
Hoover, led by men conspicuous in
political circles for their opposition
to him, and deliberately planned to
arouse public sentiment against him.
That the purpose behind both OF
these expeditions was political ra-
ther than economic any child must
know. The marchers brought no in
formation to Washington which was
not already common property there
as it is over the country generally,
The petitions for relief which they
presented to Congress and to the
President could have been handled
Just as effectively through the mails.
There was absolutely no point to be
made by bringing the several thous-
and men to the National Capital
except a political point.
The manner in which the march
es were made in itself contradicts
the pretended purpose behind them.
Both armies came in automobiles
and auto trucks. Both brought brass
bands. with them. In the case of the
last army a very considerable part
of it's membership did not join in
the parade to the Capitol which was
supposed to be the chief function in
which they should engage, but scat
tered about the city taking in the
sights like any tourists. One of the
men who collapsed, not from hung
er but from nervous excitement, and
was taken to a hospital, was found
wearing a diamond ring and having
$1,000 in currency upon his person.
OF course this exceptional case does
not prove that all the marchers were
supplied with funds. 1t is obvious,
however, that a cavalcade of 2,200
motor vehicles with hired drivers
could not be brought together for q
journey of 1000 miles by men who
were wholly INDECENT. There was not
only organization behind the enter
prise, but very considerable
amount of money, which certainly
would have been better expended
relieving the families of those who
needed relief than in sending some
thousands of men on an utterly
journey.
Things have come to a sorry pass
when men are willing to resort to
playing politics with human mis-
cry" in an effort to discredit the
President of the United States in or
der to win a party victory.