davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-04-04

Recibio aver sepultura en- ell
cementerio del Centre Espanol
ell ST.. Florentino Barcena, de rs
amos, que falleciera en- su domi-
clio.
La gaceta., 1932-04-04

grueso y ell otro como de 6 pies
de alto.
La gaceta., 1932-04-04

FL viernes Sc verificara en-
La gaceta., 1932-04-04
SENIOR SUSCRIPTOR

LIE rOgamos no pague a ninguno de los
oartidores de este peri6dico 81 no lie entire
ga I'm recibo.
Haganos este favor y al mismo tempo
evitese molestias.
ST tiene alguna dificultad con su repair
tidor, 0 no lie llevan su reri6dico a tempo,
dedique dos nhnutps a llamarnos por los te-
l6fonos Y-3792 y 9'953 y lie atenderemos
sin p6rdida de tempo.
Lea La Gaceta y reGomi6ndele a sus a,
migas que la leah.
La gaceta., 1932-04-04

En- las regatas verificadas
aver frente a Ballast Point
La gaceta., 1932-04-04

LAS REGATAS DE AVER
La gaceta., 1932-04-04

mas grandes andarines de todos
los tiempos y la esperanto de
Finlandia para los juegos OHM
picos de 1882.
Afecta la declal ~-i5n a Muir
mi, con caracter provisional,
mientras esa entidad ~investiga
cargos que Sc han hecho contra
ell atleta finlandes.
The Washington times., 1932-08-12
WNAL DECLARES
INDEPENDENCE

with officio1 announcement from
Station WMAL today that after
November that nroadcasting
unit will be operated as an inde-
pendent station, hopes of Washing
ton radio fans for an adequate out
let for the National Broadcasting
Company'S Blue Network were set
back.
The only other outlet for new
N.B.C. network would be VOL,
and as this station, it was pointed
out. is a 100-watt unit, the N.B.C.
authorities would scarcely be inter
ested.
Efforts are being made, how.
ever, to have the Federal Radio
Commission increase VOLS power
to $50 watts. in which case the
station would be adequate for
NB.C.'S needs.
Milton Baker, director of WMAL,,
said today that elaborate plans
are being made to make the sta.
tion an outstanding one in the
East.
The Washington times., 1932-08-12
LOVE AND BRICK
NET 50 DAYS

Henry Gus Kelly, cab driver, is
in the District Jail as a result of
a coup. Police allege he at
tempted it after the employer Of
Mrs. Nellie Clay, attractive
blonde, objected to his attentions
to the girl.
Judge Ralph Given in Police
Court held the amour-smitten
hacker had used unfair tactics
and sentenced him to 60 days on
a charge of destroying private
property.
Kelly was accused of throwing
a brick through a window of the
candy store of Harry Davis, 730
Fourteenth st. N. w., where Mrs.
Clay works.
The Washington times., 1932-08-12
LOAN OFFICIALS
FROWN UPON
DIRECT AID

The general misconception that
the home owner and builder may
derive direct benefit from the
Home Loan Bank system was
cleared today when officials Of
the loan board declared that the
vast bulk of the borrowing from
these institutions will be by build
ing and loan associations, inSur-
ance compan S, cooperative
banks and other dealers in home
loan mortgages.
The home owner or builder
must go to his building and loan
association or similar institution
to obtain mortgage loan, unless
he can convince the Home Loan
Bank that he cannot acquire
credit accommodations elsewhere.
would Stretch Point"
Chairman Franklin Fort felt
that only in rare cases would di-
rect loans to individuals be neceS-
sary, pointing out that building
and loan associations and other
1CLluCIS WOu1u obk CIVIL q POAAAO
to extend credit rather than to
let direct loans be made.
Admitting there are many
phases of the country's finances
to be corrected and strengthened,
officials nevertheless declared the
state of virtual panic that has af-
flicted the financial machine in
the last year is definitely ended.
Confidence Is Returning
Instead of trying to hold on to
what they have, many business
men and investors are beginning
to use their money to make more
money. Confidence gradually is
coming back, officials said.
Representatives of about 20
cities already have conferred with
the directors of the Federal Home
Loan Board relative to location of
the regional banks of the new
system.
More than 100 cities have ap-
piled for banks. From eight to
IL will be established. Fort hoped
to be able to avoid public hear
ings relative to locations of banks
and the districts.
The Washington times., 1932-08-12
The Weather

District Of Columbia-Fair and con-
tlnued cool tonight and Saturday.
Gentle north winds.
Maryland-Fair. slightly cooler in
east Pertion tonight. Saturday fair.
VirEinia-Partly cloudy, slightly cooler
in extreme southeast portion tonight.
Saturday partly cloudy.
TIDE TABLES
Today-High tides, Alb a. m. and
E43 p. m. Low tides, 11:O9 a. m.
and 1920 p. m.
Tomorrow-High tides. 5:14 a. m.
and 5:45 p. m. Low tide, 1908 p. m.
THE SUN AND MOON
The sun rises today at 5:1S a. m.
and sets at 1907 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 5:19 n. m.
and sets at :06 p. m.
The moon rises today at 4:5S p. m.
and sets at 1850 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at 5AS
p. m. ard sets at 1855 a. m.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today
p. m..... 81 a. m.......... Sc
Midnight ...... ~ Noon ........... so
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January 1, 1892. S52 degrees
Excess Of temperature since August
/, 1892, 27 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency of precipita-
tion since January /. 1892, "a inch.
Deficiency of precipitation since Au-
gust !, 1882, 81 inch.
The Washington times., 1932-08-12
CONTEST PRIZES STOLEN

Six first aid kits won by the
Chambersburg Fire Department
in the Red Cross contest held
yesterday in Alexandria, we're
stolen from the car of one of
the members, according to a re-
port made to the Alexandria
police.
The Washington times., 1932-08-12

HERE'S the biggest value in Heinz
history -- more baked beans for
your money - and beans that are
finer than ever! Heinz new bigger
cans hold a whole helping more
than the old cans did.
And Heinz Beans are oven
baked-not steamed or boiled like
most so-called "baked beans"
Oven-baking makes Heinz Beans
The Washington times., 1932-08-12

lighter more digestible. 1t lets
the rich, savory tomato sauce
penetrate through and through.
1t gives the beans a mellow, mealy
goodness that beats any other
beans you ever tasted. Try them
and you'll never be satisfied with
any others.
Bigger value - finer baked
beans-start enjoying both today!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

through the basement and out to
the street. They'll never follow
usi"
Steve turned to Bud. ''Harkins is
going to be mighty disappointed,
isn't hep"
The boy moved sullenly. What
makes you think it's Harkins?" He
lifted his eyes for the first time.
Everybody knows about the EN-
press. You offered it in the open
market. Every ones talking about
it,
Il saw you with Harkins at the
Halcyon Club" Steve told him inn
passively. He hesitated. Boy. thank
your lucky stars that we're with
YOU! You won't have a chance if
Harkins firds out you didn't put
it overl
Wen drive you to Boston to-
night, and IN two weeks more you'll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04

bill to the mechanic, slid beneath
the wheel. and Steve and Bud
crowded IN beside him.
The car whirred and moved away
heading northward. Two-thirty
Three o'clock. Four. Like a shot
from gun the car sped on toward
Boston.
Steve" said Barry, as they darted
out of Springfield, after a long pc
riod of silence, is the Empress safe?
Won't the rest of the mob"
The rest of the mob will be chew
ing nails by o'clock tomorrow
rSteve laughed. Good Lord, for
got to tell you. The Empress isn't
in the refrigerator. 1t isn't even in
the apartment"
But you said"
Right I said 1t was in the re-
] frigerator. So it was. Townyl But
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04

be with Foster at the mine. Wen
cable him to meet the boat at Trini-
dad. He goes over ever so often
by plane"
They'll bump you sure, Steve -
u
CTEvE grinned. Yeah? Boy.
- news is going to break tomor-
row that'n make them forget every
thing!"
The three crept from the apart
ment down the service elevator to
the basement, thence through to the
apartment house directly adjoin-
ing.
Cautiously, they emerged from
that basement to the street. Buds
confederates were a block away, out
of sight and around two corners.
In front of the drug store Bar
rvs car was waiting He tossed a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04

nNE thousand sixteen township
~ trustees can't be ignored-not
when they control the political pat
ronage in their localities and have
the power to write "flnis" to a po-
litical career.
Yet thirty-two Representatives had
sufficient courage to vote for pas
sage of the senate bill providing for
consolidation of townships. How
ever, there were f1ftv-two who felt
the lash of the trustees and their
vote was sufficient to kill the bill,
which passed the senate by a Alb
vote.
Distributors of patronage and
poor relief found that the easy vic
tory which was theirs last session,
when they killed two consolidation
bills without much effort, was hard
to duplicate.
Since then, however, the taxpay-
erS of the state have awakened to
realization that millions would be
saved if duplication in government
could be abolished.
They succeeded in killing the con-
solidation bill this time by bare
majority. Four months from now,
when the new legislature is con-
vened fresh from the distress in
their home counties, there may be
victory for those who believe that
the township trustee and his system
OF favoritism toward grocers and
patronage must be wiped out.
The trustees showed their strength
two weeks ago, when they had killed
the bill abolishing the post of town
/ ship assessor.
It's hard to buck patronage. which
means votes-but economic stress
will, as in the past, prove to be the
great leveler.
The question of who paid for the
dinner-dance at the Claypool a
couple Of nights ago, to celebrate
the removal of municipality owned
utilities from control of the public
service commission still is I'M
answered.
Senator Charles Strey (Rep.) Of
Wabash, co-author of the measure
said that L paid for the party tc
forty guests, and that's my story
and I'm going to stick to it"
Senator William B. HoaTey
(Rep) of Bloomington, the other
author, says, Il paid for it."
And many persons have dared tc
that neither actually paid the bill
Far be it from this home and fire
side column to suggest that both
the senators are slightly awry in
their assertions.
If Strey footed the bill, Hoadley
didn't, and vice versa.
But they tell me that many per-
sons in the business of selling utility
plant equipment and marketing
bond issues, would have been
glad to pay to feed such distin-
guished company as Kleagles Perry
Easton and Earl Payne, two former
state senators, and George Myers
one-time editor of Farmer Dicks
Pitchfork," which did yeoman Serv-
ice for Governor Leslie in his 1925
campaign.
Lieutenant Governor Edgar D
Bush was the guest of honor, and
as he looked about and reflected or
his defeat for the G.. o. P. Governor
nomination, he probably said tc
himself:
"A Lieutenant Governor is without
honor save in his own party"
But there are many who agree
with his own party, they tell me.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04
4 R:!;l,!''..01K
:. =, DAY.
BY BRUCE CATION

TINE fate Of Communism in Rus
Il STA, says Waldo Frank, is not
bound up with the success or fail
ure of the f1ve-year or any other
plan.
The real test of Communism will
come when the task Of providing
every Russian with enough food and
clothing, a suitable lodging and a
fair share of LIES luxuries has been
accomplished.
Then, and then only, can it be
discovered whether Communism is
a false philosophy or a way of liv-
ing that will sweep the world
Frank makes these remarks in
'Dawn in Russia a record of OBJ
servation made during a recent tour
of the land-and incidentally, one
of the very best commentaries on
the situation yet printed
What Russia has now, Frank
points out, is not real Communism;
it is a species of state Socialism, OPP
Grating under abnormal conditions,
striving frantically to build the
foundations for q Communistic So
ciety.
Only after all the industrializa
ton and collectivi7ation programs
have been completed will the ground
'be ready for Communism's real test.
Meanwhile, Frank finds much of
interest in the Russian scene.
He sees a land in which hard
ship and discomfort are horribly
prevalent, but in which nobody
really seems to mind them land
where the profit motive has been
almost eradicated; a land in which
apparent chaos provides the best of
all forcing ground for communal
effort.
1t would be hard to praise his
book too highly, and if you start to
read it I am sure you won't put it
down until you finish it.
Dawn in Russia" published by
Scribners, sells FOR S2.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04
cHApTER TH1RTEEN Con

CHAPTER THIRTEEN COM
Don't worry" Barry begged as
he helped Mona into her coat.
Bud appeared then at the door Of
the apartment. Its nothing really"
he said. Ma just felt bad and
wanted you home. I'll get doctor
If you say so. I don't think it's
anything serious, though
The three stood waiting for the
elevator.
Mona" Steve said, I'm sorry
Bud thinks we shouldn't go with
you Telephone us. will you. when
you get home? Wen be here"
He paused uncertainty and then
= added. "Or wait-We're due at the
club. Telephone US there if you
don't hear from us"
Mona agreed. The elevator ar
rived and the anxious little group
dispersed.
The club?" Barry asked in a
puzzled tone Are we going there?"
For answer Steve shook his head
mysteriously and showed Barry into
the apartment. Do you think Id
have let that girl go home alone if
] thought her mother was really
ill?"
Rapidly he examined the outer
door OF the apartment A flicker of
annoyance passed over his face.
Then you said that" Barry
began.
Steve nodded. Exactly" He
pointed to the door. Moran took
an impression of the lock while he
was waiting. He'll be back because
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04
PAGE Is

not any longer. I sold the En-
press yesterday"
What"
L sold the Empress" Steve
leaned over and thumped Barry on
the back. Got a very pretty price
for her, too! Enough to finance the
new machinery and set things 60
ing in big way"
But the Empress was yours,
Steve. I can't take
Steve shrugged We've gone
through all that before, old chap.
The Empress was mine. Granted.
I sold the darn thing. What use
was it to me. except for money?
If you like, I'll call your share
of the expense a loan. II can be
paid back any time. Our mine is
going to have the finest equipment
in South America! We're sitting
pretty"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04

Just two guys waiting down the
block with an engine running.
Steve rose, threw off his dress
ing gown and disappeared into the
bedroom. In a moment he emerged,
showing his arms into a coat.
TEL you what we're going to do
Barry" he said. We're going to
ship this kid to the mine. He'll be
safe there and the gang can't find
him
The Lady Bradford sails tomor-
row noon from Boston. Is your car
handy, Barry? Mines in the street
where those fellows can spot it,
In the Seventy-ninth street ga
rage" Barry said. He, too, rose
and went for a coat iii tele-
phone and have it sent around"
Tell them the drug store on the
corner around the block. We can
90 down the service elevator
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04
hslOyE Or MONEY .o6 81 a a

to tell For a moment Steve and
Barry eyed each other.
Sit down. Bud Steve said.
Let's talk it over. Smoker"
TIE held out his cigaret case ano
Il A. struck a match The boy
ducked his head to catch the fame,
his hand trembling.
ANY one waiting for you down
below?" Steve asked after mo-
ment.
Sure. Out front"
THE rear coyered?"
Bud looked at him. Rear? No.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04

ne thinks we're going out. Are you
game for little reception party?n
They're coming for the Empress
Steve?"
Steve nodded. They arel But
don't worry about that" Looking
around, Steve rubbed his hands to-
gether. Now" he chuckled, well
show Mr. Buck Hsrkins we're ready
for himl"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04
BEGIN HERE TODAY

MONA MORAN recepuonist in .
wan street law office. Is surprised
men her childhood sweetheart, STEVE
CACChRELLI. returns 70 New YORK atteF
three YEARS mysterious absence.
Mons contributes largely 70 the support
ot Der mother invalid father, sister.
KITTY, and neer-do-well brother BUD.
Steve has been ID South America.
where. largely by chance be has BE-
come associated with BARRY IOWN-
SEND rich and socially prominent, VINO
owns a diamond mine
Together they have made the mine,
believed worthless, pay handsomety.
steve owns huge diamond called me
Empress OF Peru.
LOTTIE CARR. fashion model joins
Mona Barry and Steve on several din
ner and dancing engagements.
Mona brother Bud, s under onlga-
tions 70 BUCK HARHIhS. night club
proprietor and ganrgtor, who plots to
steal the huge diamond
Steve tells Mona and Lottie that he
has hidden the diamond In his apart
mcnt. The four Young peope are there
when Bud following Harkins orders
telephones that his mother is III.
He comes 10 take Mona home When
the girls have gone. Steve, suspecting
tr'ckery prepares 70 meet the Jewel
thieves
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19
s Weekly for
 312 Weeks
Kalesz Award Is Ratified
 By Williams Decision

< An award made six weeks ago was ratified in decision handed down yesterday afternoon by Commission Frederic M. Williams in the case of Phillip Kalesz of Waterbury against An thony Lepeika of Litchfield. By the terms of the award the Wa terbury claimant will receive $5 weekly for 312 weeks, totaling $3,- i20, or will receive the S5 weekly until his leg condition improves
 Another hearing on the case Fri day at which the respondent sought to prove the claimant was engaged in his old work of painting and paper hanging. Commissioner Will liams. while scoring the respondent for not meeting any of the bills he was supposed to in the original award. points out that claimant Is only able to do light work. His leg was crushed between an ice truck of the respondents and an ice building last February when the Waterbury man was working for the Litchiieid man. The Litchfield man sought to escape compensi- ton payments on tho ground thht he did not regularly employ fivo men. However. Conimlssloner Will
 Hams found that the respondent harvested fec and often employed
 more thnn i've mon during this period. Iie nlso found that ice nr- yestins ls a function of . dairy farip. I'fiday's hearing was held 'rt tho request of the respondent
 Co have tho award changed Do. tnui'e he hid no compensntlon ln- lufnBce Commissioner Williams ililds there WIS no sufficient evi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19
JOBS FOR THREE MILLION IS NEW
 PLAN PROPOSED
Discussion of the Plan, Which Comes From New Hampshire, Will Take Place in Boston Wed= nesday

Boston, July 19-(U. Po-A plan to provide jobs for 3,O00,O00 of, the unemployed will be protected for nationwide discussion and adop-, ton at a conference to be held here tomorrow.
 The plan, known as the New Hampshire plan for re-employ- ment," was developed by Harold M. Davis, Nashua, N. H., industrial en- gineer. It involves application to all units of government and business of the principle of flexible working hours- The objective is to put into practical application the idea. long discussed by economists and bus. mess men, of apportioning avail abel work among available work CTS so far as practicable.
 Davis, chairman of the commit tee on unemployment of the New Hampshire Unemployment Relief Committee, has been working for more than a year in developing the technique by which the principle of flexible working hours may be applied in different lines of activ-- ity. He has been assisted by repre- sentatives of many lines of indus- try.
 Figuring that of the current to- tai number of unemployed some B. 0O0,000 are jobless because of tech- nological reasons, the Davis plan seeks to provide the working basis on which these people may be again set at work. If by swift ap- plication of this plan 3,0O0,000 could be given jobs. the resultant impetus to business and the inn provement in public psychology would start the business curve up- ward, the sponsors contend.
 To-morrow's conference will be held under direction of the New Hampshire Unemployment Relief Committee and the Massachusetts commission on the. stabilization of employment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19
Bondslnan Posts 5000 For Benson
 At Trial To-day
Two Women and Four Girls Appear as Witnesses for
 State Store Keepers Battle But Court Dis-
 charges One of Accused = Minor Matters Dis- posed Of

of the peace in a local park. The state had the charge nolled as the only witness against him failed to tell a coherent story.
 Timothy Griffin, 31, of "A Ives street, charged with embezzlement by agent of $2,100 was ordered held for superior court under bonds of $2,000. He waived examination.
 The case of Abe Levy, A, of 51 Irion street was continued one week. He is charged with violat- ing of the city ordinance by ped ding without license.
 An argument over the ownership of a dog resulted in Leo Cham pagne, 20. of 22 Oak street being arrested. The accused received. q warning and suspended sentence. It was alleged that the accused met two little girls on the street, One of them was leading q dog a. long attached to lease. He claimed ownership of the animal and frightened the youngster so badly that both went home almost hysterical and became i'll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19
.SOOTHSAYER IS FITTED AGAINST
 POLICE SCIENCE
The Former ForetoId a Murder and the Police Want to Know More De- tails of That Prediction

Chicago. July 19. (UP)-Science was pitted against medieval super stition to-day as police and for tune teller re-enacted seance in d police effort to solve the mystery behind the staying of George Carl, A, grocer.
 Sevcnty-two hours before Carl was shot to death in his little gro- cery store his wife visited a sooth- saver who predicted from the read ing of three cards that Carl was doomed to death.
 Unable to find a clue in the strange staying, police to-day plan ned to re-enact the scene in the darkened parlor of Mrs Susie Bal low. amateur seeress who foretold Carls. death.
 In the room as the cards of for tune are shuffled again will be Mrs Carl, her mother, Mrs Mary Grilec. who urged her to make the first trip to the soothsayer, and Ivan Grilec, Mrs Caris brother. The lat they were informed he arranged a ,000 insurance policy for Carl providing double indemnity in case of violent death
 Watching the scene will be po- lice detectives
 Mrs Carl who has assured officers she is convinced of Mrs Ballow's s ability to read the future will draw three. cards from the pack that predicted her husbands death. Mrs Ballow will be asked to read from ythese cards who killed Carl If the seeress is unable to do this, she will be asked what the future holds for the slain mans widow.
 It is science and not repect for the power of a fortune teller, po- lice said, which leads them to re- enact the strange seance. Officers believe some hint as to the slayer will be revealed under the emo- tional stress of the dramatic scene.
 The science of ballistics has also been called into play. Carl was Killed by two ..3S caliber revolver bullets. Search of his home to-day revealed such revolver, it's cylin- der missing. Police experts were testing the weapon to determine if possible whether the fatal shots could have been fired from it.