davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-12-06

nlenSa manada de aquellos ce-
taceos.
Era un hormiguero de mons
'rooS' una nidada de reptiles
submarines que Sc rebullia a
llor dc aqua mostrando sus nam
zaS blancas al volverse nara co-
ger los pedazos de carne Que flo
taoan en- el aqua I'm momento v
Sc hundianAn las abiertas man
di6uias del monstruo.
Y unos a otros Sc empuiaban,
Sc hociqueaban, Sc f~ustigaban
con a. orquillada cola, nj mas nj
meHos que los hombres Sc m
pulan y Sc baten en- IA lucba .
su existencia,
Pero... al menos. estos mons
tFuos' mas hpmanos que los bu-
manos' no vertian su sangre on
aqueIios asaltos al disputado &C..
La gaceta., 1932-12-06
'caran las de Miami Beach, en-
MARIO II y 10, y las de la Haba-
ma, en- MARIO "a Y 26.
FOOTBALL.
ESTA MORIBUNDO UN JO-
VEN F~OOTBOLISTA DE LA
ESCUELA P~REPARATORIA
MEMORIAL

I'm joven footbolista de la es-
cuela preparatoria Memorial,
hijo de la Sra. j. w. Alexander
y vecino del n1mero 1903 de la
avenida Seminole, esta hoy en-
muy grave estado, a la verja de
la muerte, como resultado de le-
stones que sufriera en- un parti-
do de football verificado en- ell
patio de csc colegio, ell viernes
rs de noviembre.
Jimmy fue derribado por un
ljoven de mas peso que el, quien
lie pego con una rodilla en- ell cos
tado, ~dejandolo sin conocimien-
to-. WEisE
/ Aparentemente la cosa no te-
MIA importancia, pero horas des
pues comenz6 a sentirse NAL y
Ifue llevado al Hospital, donde lie
apreciaron la "ruptura" de un
rin6n. BESIDE entonces ha venido
combatiendo con la muerte y
hoy solo pesa unas 70 libras.
; Los medicos que lie asisten lie
han desahuciado y Green que el
golpe recibido lie causara la
muerte.
La gaceta., 1932-12-06

torno suyo, poni6ndoles sitio i'm
potente, dispuestos siempre a
recibir en- sus terribles fauces
los desperdicios de las cocinas
Y de las mesas, o algdn cuerpo
desventurado, caido desde una
cofa o desde la borda del bar
co en- una maniobra desgracia-
da.
Aquella horrible escolta, era
Ia que miraba Mr.. Lescot, Y a la
que parecia hablar en- sus solita-
rios mon6logos.
In dia Vrces lie vic echado
sobre la baranda de la toldilla.
entretenido en- arrojar a los IL
bufones ~pedacitos de carne Que
habia pedido en- la cocina V cor
tado con una pequena navajita.
Con aquel cebo habia logrado
EFunir detras del buque una in
La gaceta., 1932-12-06

FL frances, a MEDIA que ell
buque Sc aproximaba al termino
de su viaje, mostrabase mas
sombrio, mas preocupado, mas
Inervioso que nunca.
Hablaba frecuentemente solo
y acariciaba su barba rubiG. con
mano criSpada Y tremula.
Miraba de un modo distraido,
inconsciente, a un lado Y otro,
sentabase sin cansancio Y le-
vantabaSe sin motive.
Paseaba ,gesticulaba, miraba
atentamente al mar, a 10 lejos,
poniendos\ e la mano en( os ojos
a. guisa de pantalla.
AlgunaS veces avanzabA el
cuerpo para yer algo que bullia
alrededor del buqye Y que azo-
taba de vez en- cSando las olaS.
Una cola enorme que salia del
La gaceta., 1932-12-06

Sc VENDE un juego de sala y
I'M juego de comedor, muy ba-
ratios. Para informes lame al
telefono M 1864.
La gaceta., 1932-12-06
EN- LA ARENA DE
SEMINOLE HEIGHTS

La Arena de Seminole Height
ofrecera esta noche su acostum-
brado programa amateur.
Ed Simms tendra de oponen-
tie a Ashton Ivy; AL Terry Sc
batira con Jack Brown; Buddy
Heddon con Al Williams; Hen
ny Rodriguez con- Domingo Blu
siglio Y Charles Miller con Law
renee Griffin.
La gaceta., 1932-12-06

Algunos j6venes pugilistas
locales sostienen TODD 10 contra
rio de 10 que Rogers ACADIA de
asegurar.
Ell boxeo a muchos pugilistas
les ha arruinado el sistema ner-
vioso, la nariz y otras muchas
cosas mas.
Suponemos que la nueva for
mula de Rogers Sc relaciona con
ell boxeo por entreteimiento, nc
para romper la mandibula a O.
tros gladiadores.
La gaceta., 1932-12-06

Miguel Lorente ha preparado
a muchos pugilistas locales y les
ha desarrollado los musculos y
tonificado los nervios, pero los
muchachos le han vuelto la es-
palda luego de la "tonificaci6n'
creyendose estrellas, Y la expe-
riencia ha sido muy dura para
ellos.
Tn gladiator no Sc hace en-
seis meses, nj en- un aho; pero
algunos muchachos tienen Ia
creencia de que basta practicar
tres meses y veneer a dos o tres
aficionados para lanzarse a pc
leas dificiles.
Higgins era un habil mucha-
cho, dentro de sus condolences, y
La gaceta., 1932-12-06

los malos consejeros lie hicieron
Greer que Lorente no lie busca-
ba peleas y que 81 tenia facul-
tades para ganar algunos miles
de pesos.
Escuch6 el los cantos de sire
ma y va lie vieron ustedes hace
pocos dias, en- Benjamin Field,
convertible en- "papilla", por no
tener la direction de I'm "trai-
ner" experto y de buena fe.
Hay managers de boxeadores
que a%rriesgan a sus pugilistas,
para ganar eIlos unos cuantos
pesos, pero Lorente sustenta la
opinion de que 81 no debe aries
gar a sus muchachos mientras
no sc encuentren bien prepare
" mientras a estos no Sc l.
ofreZcan las bolsas que mere
cen.
Pero "a actitud justa lie ha sci
vido de muy POGO con los mex.
perimentados "boxeadores" y
hace pocos dfas tuvo que cobraf
lie a Higgins, recurriendo a Ia
Comisi6n de Boxeo de Benja-
min Field.
La gaceta., 1932-12-06
BOXEO
FLYNN ACOSTO A WALL
ACE

New Orleans, die, Gel es-
tudiante Eddie Flynn, que con-
quistara la corona de peso well
ter en- los recientes Juegos OHM
picos, invade aver las filas de
los gadiadores PROFESSIONALS, pc
niendo a dormir, en- Ell cuarto
asalto, a Harry kid Wallace,
de New York.
Dos wees Wallace cay6 a la
Iona, en- Ell tercero, bajo los efec-
tivos golpes de Flynn.
Antes del combate Wallace
dijo que el habia visto pelear a
Flynn, en- New York, y que ne
cesitaba desarrollar vigor en- los
punos.
Ell vencido pesaba 14712 y ell
vencedor 15412.
La gaceta., 1932-12-06
EGATA DE r AUTO.
MOVILES EN- TAMPA

Dos dias de regatas con botes
automobiles Sc han concedido a
Tampa por la Association Flori-
da Cupboard Motor, la cual ha
senalado las fechas de mario 4
y 5.
La temporada comenzara en-
Orlando con dos dfas de regatta,
en- febrero II Y 10.
Mas tarde Sc ofreceran otros
dos dias, en- Palm Beach, y des-
pues de las de Tampa Sc verifi-
La gaceta., 1932-12-06

aqua y Sc agitaba un momento
en- ell aire para sumergirse des-
pues.
0 bien una cabeza monstruo-
sa, de ojos redondos, boca enor-
me, cuajada de dientes alinea-
dos en- doble fila.
BaJo ell aqua veianSe enormes
masas, unas wees parduscas, o.
Itras blanquecinas.
Fran una manada de tiburo-
mes.
La gaceta., 1932-12-06

En- aquellos mares, cerca va
de las coStaS, hasta en- los mis-
mos puertos, estos fGnebres com
paneros acompanan a los bu-
ques siguiendoles, rodeandoles.
trazando enormes circulos en-
La gaceta., 1932-12-06
STOKES PELEARA EN- ST.
PETERSBURG

Esta noche peleara en- st. Pc
tersburg, Wilbur Stokes, ell CO.
nocido pugilista de Lakeland,
teniendo de conFario a Johnny
Seamus, que dice ser campe6n
de peso weller del Canada.
Stokes combati6 la semana
pasada, ell jueves, con Bill Shell,
La gaceta., 1932-12-06
D P 0 R 7 E 5

en- Miami, derrotandolo.
Para la pelea de esta noche
tiene ell Inconvenience de que
Shell lie hiri6 sobre ell ojo IL
quierdo y la herida no ha sana-
do aun.
La gaceta., 1932-12-06

che ...-decia ella.
ASH debiera estar tn con-
el.
Y luego:
-Vamos abajo; tengo frio.
-Yo no, porque arde dentro
de mi TODD un inferno.
Y cuando Sc separaron de la
borda para volver a sus camaro
ties, oy6 Garc6s que el decia:
i Infame! l.. iinfame!... Has
amargado mi vida.
Ella suspir6.
Aquel suspiro penetr6 en- los
oidos de Garces como un lamen-
La gaceta., 1932-12-06
CAPITULO XXI
LOS TIBURONES

Peocupaba a Garces, deSde a.
quella noche, ell misterioso ma
trimonio.
iQue horrible drama secreto
Sc desarrollaba en- la intimidad
de aquellos dos seres, los cuales
parecian victimas de una mis-
ma fatalidad?
FL tenia amargada la eXisten-
ella. T.
Ella debia de pasar { suya
bien amarga tambien, euando
ash Sc recluia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16

Spectators were admitted shortly
before 10, every one forced to find
a seat, and then the doors were
closed.
A. G. Youngquist, assistant United
States attorney general, who came
down from Washington to fight Ca
pone's attempt to beat the rap"
opened the proceedings before Judge
E. Marvin Underwood with motion
to dismiss the action for lack of
legal sufficiency.
William E. Leahy, defense attor-
ney, charged the government with
failure to do exactly what the
prosecutors charged Capone had not
done, namely, swing into the proper
legal action to determine Eat the
right time" whether, in fact, the
statute of limitations applied to the
case.
Occasionally, as the hearing pro-
crossed, Judge Underwood demand
ed that spectators be seated. He
frequently interrupted counsel to
ask pointed questions.
Through the high arched windows
of the courtroom knots of distant
spectators could be seen massed in
windows or adjacent Office build
ings-peering in at Capone, who
faced them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16

Scenes reminiscent of severe
winters way back when" greeted
city residents today after the
worst blizzard in thirty years
buried streets and homes under a
knee-deep blanket of snow.
Upper Left-Among hundreds
Of jobless given short-time en-
ployment clearing away snow
drifts were several placed to work
on steps of the city hall.
Upper .Center-Resultant traf-
fic hazards from slippery streets
caused the unidentified driver of
this auto to crash into a utility
pole near Pennsylvania street and
Fl. Wayne avenue.
Middle Row Qeft)-Traffic Po-
liceman Harold E. Olsen sweeping
away snow at his station at Ohio
and Meridian streets.
Middle Row (center)-Sam
Mitchell, GOA East Twelfth street,
is recovering" his car from be-
meath small mountains of snow.
Middle Qeft-Irene Templen, 6,
1905 Park avenue, braved the
white pillows to open a path from
her home to the street.
Lower (right)-Like a veteran
shovel wielder, Mary Duncan, IA,
1872 North East street, vigorously
erased drifts that piled high on
the front walk of her home.
Lower QefD-Giant sweeper of
Indianapolis Railways Inc. showing
aside seas of snow which disrupted
street car traffic during early
morning hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16

ployment shoveling snow at the
union station.
Street car officials reported short
ly before noon that all lines are
open, but slightly behind schedule.
All employees, and 100 extra work.
ers were called into service during
the night, it was said, in an effort
to keep tracks clear.
Track Swepeers worked furiously
against the storm, and seven trucks
we're kept busy hauling salt to
switches. Traffic was held up an
hour on the Riverside street car line
early this morning when sweep
er went off the tracks.
Chief impeachment now to regular
transportation, officials said, is from
autos and trucks getting stuck on
tracks. Street cars were kept busy
pushing them off.
Hog Prices Jump
The blizzard made it's effect felt
with a 30-cent jump in hog prices
at the Indianapolis stockyards be-
cause of the marked falling off in
receipts, due to farmers inability
to bring in their stock. Prices be-
fore noon jumped from $34 to $3.75
a hundredweight
Low temperature records for No
vember were established in several
points farther west, with the maxi
mum attained at Thief River, Minn.s
which reported II degrees below.
Duluth reported its coolest Novem-
Der day in sixty-one years with a
4-below mark. Havre, Mont, re-
ported 10 below and - was II be-
low at Minot, N. D.
Lowest mark reported for the
state was % above at TT. Wayne.
Bus Traffic Demoralized
Bus line officials reported traffic
north generally was demoraized.
Greyhound line officials said service
to Chicago temporarily has been
discontinued.
Two buses from South Bend re-
ported stalled en- route reached the
city safely. A report that two
buses bound to South Bend we're
stalled, could not be confirmed.
More than ten inches Of snow fell
during the night in western In
diana, Marion reporting twelve
inches. South Bend reported nearly
a foot of snow with no signs that
it would stop falling.
Scores of trucks blocked road No.
81 near Kokomo and general Offices
Of the Winona railroad at Warsaw
said one of its north-bound freights
was lost between Peru and Akron.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
HOOVER IS BACK ON
JOB; DEBT POWDERED

President Elect Franklin D. Roose-
velt's expressed willingness to dis
cusS those problems with him.
Mr.. Hoover, somewhat rested from
the strain of election weeks, is
anxious to present a united front to
Europe on the war debts question,
and he counts heavily not only on
his coming conference with Mr.
Roosevelt, but upon discussions with
Democratic congressional leaders, to
end domestic differences.
Mr.. Hoover may seek to confer
with Democratic chieftains over the
weekend, in preparation for his
White House conference with
Roosevelt, scheduled tentatively for
the first of next week.
There was some disposition among
administration quarters to believe
the European gesture led by Britain
and France was part of united
European front against further pay
ment of war debts to the American
government until their demands
for downward revision were met
satisfactorily to them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
Bright Spots
BY United Press


Pan-American Aairways System
reports an increase of 20 per cent
in its passenger traffic during the
first nine months of 1882 over like
1881 periods.
Standard Oil Company of New
York advances gasoline prices u
cent gallon throughout New
York and New England.
Fajardo Sugar Company reports
net profit for the fiscal year end
ed July 81 of $7O2, 412, against
$226,009 in preceding twelve
months.
Newsprint Service Bureau re-
ports newsprint production in
United States and Canada in Oc-
tober was 234,237 tons, against
221,312 tons in September.
Dodge Brothers Corporation re-
ports its retail deliveries in week
ended Nov. increased Tx per
cent over preceding week.
Columbia Carbon Company re-
ports third quarter net income of
$199,418, against $191,991 in pre-
ceding three months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
GiUe a Job in SnO7O War

YXTNTER ankle-dp Indianapolis The cys in JOB
w too you packed porch sidewalk? So
waiting Times He needs that job to
to chilled bodies with fuel
relief
will provide the to dig out
out of poveTtys emoanken
you're needs it like your osbten
just call The Times ana
you'll contacted wherever possible with an employer
Riley $751; Times the ener"
gencv relief committees headquarters Riley
hundred werew waiting line for jobs early today.
way of a little bit of this depression
Shoveing jobs provided
for eighty president the Indianapolis
Company
Were glad this kind provide the
EMPLOYED with executive said
Times office, Will be
Indianapolis residents during bhz-
Call Times Want AID headquarters
was from sr Herbert Grenwa Speedway City She
want her shoyeled.
been out of for six
cooperation of police the city and county employees soup
Construction
Indianapolis Railway provided with nnetye
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
insult BARES
HUGE SALARIES
Son of Magnate Tells Court
of Own Earnings.
BIZ United Press

By UHr9d Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 16-Some inkling
of the high salaries paid to the
insults at the height of the utility
empires prosperity was gained to-
day at the federal court hearing to
discover assets Of the 5000, 100000
insult Utilities Investments, Inc,
when Samuel insult Jr. admitted he
received $173, 334.39 in 1929 and 80.
Young insult, the first of the
family to testify since the utility
structure crashed last spring, was
president of the utilities company.
He was excused from the stand to-
day after a day and a half of ques-
tioning..
insult said he was paid SGT, 084. 80
in 1929 and $106, 249 99 in 1880. The
failure of the insult firms came in
April, 1882.
Attorneys led insult through a
maze of technical detail, in regard
to assets, loans and liabilities of the
utilities investment company, and
other insult interests as we'll.
At one point insult said his firm
quit borrowing money when it was
found that more than so per cent of
the companys assets had been
pledged as security for loans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
BY HENRY F. MISSELWITZ
United Press STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-Presi-
dent Herbert Hoover, defeated for
reelection, but faced with one of
the gravest situations in his four
years administration, returned to
Washington today to plunge into
discussion of international eco
Monies, war debts, tariffs, and the
problem of turning over the gov
eminent to the new management
without disruption of the national
machinery.
The presidential train arrived
here at 1880 a. m. central stand
ard time).
Returning from his S,400 railroad
journey from coast to coast, the
President was represented today as
feeling that prompt and unified ac-
ton by all factions within the
country is essential to an early set
Element OF world problems.
And he feels that tremendous
advantage has been made through
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
Get This Cash

You can't have your cake and
eat it, but you can have your
fun and get paid for it, if you
join The Times Name a Street
contest, which now is rolling
merrily on its way.
Picture No. II is printed to-
day on Page IA, and there's
plenty of time to get in the
running, as sixty pictures will
be printed before the finish.
just look them over, decide
what. street in the city the
picture represents, write down
your solution, save them all till
the windup, and mail them to
The Times Name a Street Con-
test Editor.
The Times offers $3.50 in
prizes-$50 for first, s25 for
second, $40 for third, three IS
prizes, and fifty at 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
FIMSY SHANTES LIKE ICEBOXES; HOOVERVIIE HUNS FIE

with the problem of finding wood, paper, battery
cases. any other inflamable material
number. of the homes reported that their coal
was not due from the trustee until early next week
Their story runs something like this
We've got about half bushel of coal now but
don't know how long thatu last"
Many Of the Shanty owners wera wishing they
had more experience in building houses The doors
on the north side of the house. which were so handy
early in the fall, since everybody went north to get
to Washington street today were place. where the
wind could seep through. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16

said, because of disrupted street car
and bus service.
Several thousands pupils also were
kept away from their studies.
The College avenue street car line
service was discontinued temporarily
early this morning until the streets
could be cleared.
Pupils Kept From Studies
Taxicab companies had a boom
day, but the cab supply was not
nearly sufficient to supply workers
need.
The blizzard also was a boon to
the unemployed, as many of them
earned their first money in months
shoveling snow away from homes
and business places.
Automobiles foundered helplessly
in drifts all over the city.
The veering northwest wind
played havoc particularly on the
Circle where more than dozen cars
were stalled early in the day.
A four-inch snow blanket covered
Charlottesville and Montgomery
county and there was six-inch fall
at South Bend. A six-inch fall also
was reported at Kokomo, with a
heavy blanket of snow over all of
Indiana.
Transportation Far Behind
Sleet armored roads in every Sec
ton of the state and electric and
steam line transportation were far
behind schedule.
Air traffic in Indianapolis was at
a standstill with one of the lowest
ceilings in years and visibility at a
low ebb.
There was little possibility Of It's
resumption today, it was said, I'M
less the ceiling lifted and visibility
improved.
Severity of the blizzard was tenn
pered somewhat by the compare
lively high temperatures, although
Arlington warned a maximum
temperature of Is degrees above
zero, with no snow, might be ex-
pected tonight
Fifty to sixty cars were snow
bound on Road 50 on a hill near
Royalton, and on the same road on
hill near Indianapolis city limits,
there was line of stalled cars and
trucks half mile to three-quarters
of mile long.
Heaviest demand for service since
the signing of the Armistice four
teen years ago was reported by the
Indiana Bell Telephone Company
with only slight interruption of
service due to the snow.
The rush caused employment of
every available person on switch
boards and early today there was
not a vacant place.
Twenty-one men who have been
receiving their meals at the city
county soup kitchen, we're given en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16

THEIR little shantes of tin and cardboard almost
Il turned into Eskimo igloos by record snowfall
Tuesday night residents of Hoovervile and Curtis
vile, twin cities of eviced families White river
flats trned their attention today from the problem
Of getting food to that of finding fuel.
Il suppost we'll get along all right, we always
have" the tenor of most of the talk in the
shacks
While many of the home owners in the two set
tlepents are supplied with coal by the township
trustee, those who are single get aid and net
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16

MOST Of the residents were prepared for snow
4v1 having gathered wood and had stopped the
chlnks in the walls. But only the most experienced
were prepared for storm of blizzard dimensions.
Many reported that they could keep warm "for
a while, at least
Stoves which were the best obtainable and which
mad been adequate far failed when fired to fur
nish heat in sub-freezing weather Base burners
discarded once, proved that the verdict of their
original owners was correct. Holes developed where
the stoves had rsted, and chimneys failed to func
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
ROB PAIR OF $4,000
Society Couple Threatened
With Bandit Torture.

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 16.-TWc
men entered the Chestnut Hill home
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Harrison Frazier
early today, threatened the occu-
pants with torture and escaped with
more than $4,000 in jewels anc
money.
The thieves bound the Fraziers
and their maid, Elizabeth Cattin
When they refused to reveal the
hiding place of the jewelry and
money, the men threatened them
with torture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16

contributors, three having increased
gifts over those of last year.
The Indiana Bell Telephone Com
pany pledged $11,50O today, Is per
cent more than it gave last year.
Other contributors were the Acme
Evans Company and stockholders,
$12,557; L. S. Ayres g. Co., $4,000,
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. FeSler,
salts.
Reports for the first period of the
drive were to be made at luncheon
in the Claypool today to Arthur r.
Baxter, general chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16

Some Of the Hooverville-ites were handicapped
by lack of shoes. Their footwear was good enough
for most days, but no match for wet sticky
cold snow. The shoe problem kept many of them
from seeking work shoveling snow
One man. however, set out early With shovel
his feet clad in burlap sacks He hoped to return
tonight with shoes and money left over for food
and coal.
In one home. danger Of a fire was imminent
when the stove pipe fell, filing the house with
smoke and freeing the occupants to puf4out the
blaze in the stove.