davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-19

THE surprising and dramatic denouement Of
! Cartons narrative had dazed us. The
judge made no move toward the fallen man
and, for a moment. no one did. Then Jack
went to him, rolled him over. His eyes were
open, but fixed He was motionless, limp, life
less The stranger in our group was dead.
Jack rose. Hes done,' he said Must have
been his heart"
The judge nodded. Put that blanket over
him." he directed. And some one must 60 to
town and report his death to the authorities.
You know, of course, who he was"
Amos covered the body with a blanket and
Bill put on his rain coat.
"I1 go to town. he said.
Hes Gordon" said Jack.
els it true, judge. what you told him?"
"Yes-and no." the judge replied.
AFTER the Warrener case" he continued.
Sara went away. She had no relatives in
Clovelly and no ties there. She went to the
Middle West as a teacher. There ran across
her more than eight years ago. She had kept
no contacts with the East or with persons she
had known before the murder. Quite success
fully, she had made for herself new life;
only her name remained Of the past And I
was the first figure out OF the past that she had
met
AFTER Gordon was released from prison, he
La gaceta., 1932-10-01
BOYE
N SALDRA HOY DE
NEW YORK

No lego aver a Tampa Ell gil
gante italiano Primo Camera y
no arrib6 porque Sc encontraba
en- New York, atendiendo a ne
gociaciones con ell Madison
Square Garden para un possible
combate con ell aleman Max Sch
melting.
Carrlera envi6 un telegrama
a Patsy Suarez, el "concertador
de la pelea, notificandole la de-
mora y diciendole que hoy a las
nueve de Ia manana saldra de la
gran ciudad, arribando aqui a
las tres de la tarde del domin-
go.
Suarez ha venido hacienda vi
sitas a las sociedades italianas
y cree que mafana Sc congre-
garan, en- ell recibimiento a Pri-
mo, varios centenares de italia
nos.
Primo Carnera usa zapatos
especiales, de gran tamano; bo-
xea con guayees especiales, a
causa del tssnaho de sus manos,
Y pesa 27z libras.
La gaceta., 1932-10-01

IRAN a presenciarlo $4,000 espec
tadores, entire ellos ell goberna-
dor de New York, Franklin D.
Roosevelt, que es candidate de
los dem0cratas a la presidential.
Miles de personals Sc congre-
garon aver en- la estaci6n del
ferrocarril para dar la bienve-
nida a los Cubs, pero no aplau-
dieron a los que hasta ahora a
parecen como vencidos, vito
reando en- cambio a Joe McCar-
thy, ell director de los Yankees.
Mccarthy dirigi6 a los Cubs
Ien 1929.
Para ell juego de hoy los Yam
KEGS continGan siendo los favo-
ritos y no Sc encuentran apues-
tas a favor del Chicago.
Mccarthy ha escogido al pit
cher Pipgras y Grimm ha selec
cionado a Root.
Ell tempo Sc presenta claro y
muchos de los revendedores de
billetes de entrada los han ven
dido hoy a su justo precio, por
no encontrar personals que de-
La gaceta., 1932-10-01
D EPO R E s
TED SANDWINA ARRIBO A
M AVER

Ell j6ven gladiator Ted Sand
wilma, que la semana pr6xima
combatira aqui con Primo Car
nera, arrib6 aver a Tampa, hos
pedandose en- ell hotel HILLSIDE
rough.
Sandwina pesa 210 libras y
por la tarde hizo algunos ejer-
cicios en- ell gimnasio del CircuIo
Cubano.
Hoy "hara guantes" con algu-
nos hombres de peso complete
que lie han sido escogidos en- es-
ia ciudad.
Hace Varias semanas ell gla-
diador visitante perdi6 una de-
cisi6n en- New Orleans, tenien-
do de contrario a Ernie Schaaf.
Entire sus victimas por no
caut figuran Benny Touchstone
Harry Dillon, Knute Hansen,
Mateo de la Osa y Frank Mon
teigna, y venci6 por puntos a
Ricardo Bertazzolo.
La gaceta., 1932-10-01
Ell COMlTE DE POLICIA
MANTUVC LAS MULTAS
IMPUESTAS

Luego &c interrogar a varios
testigos en- t, dia de aver, ell CO.
mite de policfa del ayuntamien-
Ito resolvio confirmar las multas
impuestas a Benny Fernandez Y
R. K. Smith, individuos a los
cuales condonara ell juez Wat
kins.
Fernandez solicit6 Sc lie de-
volviera los $102 que por la mul
ia Sc lie cobraron y Smith que Sc
lie devolviera una parte de los
S51. que Sc les impusieron por
possession de L1meros de bolita.
Varios detectives declararon
contra Fel aandez y ell viglian' e
Walters describe ell arresto d.
Smith.
Fernandez manifesto que el
Sc habia declarado cuIpable en-
la creencia de que 10 Sc lie con-
denara a mas lie $5l.
La gaceta., 1932-10-01

mo-. lei lie acompane!-mur-
mur6.-He jurado cumplirle
mis- promesas y las cumplir6..
Pero su honor. iAh! Como ha
liar al verdadero asesino? tC6-
mo tener valor para deshonrar-
ne a mi misma, c~onfesando la
Verdad 81 no lie encuentro?
! Dios MIC, Dios miol Guam ca
ras cueTan las culpas del amor!
lrgui0 la cabeza.
IA casa!-grit6 al cochero.
que parecia dormido.
Y salt6 al interior del coche
con precipitation.
Pero, apenas hubo entrado,
oy6se un grito, IN chillido es-
tridente de espanto, de supreme
terror, exhalado por la maroue-
sa.
Luego una carcajada brutal,
La gaceta., 1932-10-01
CAPITULO III
I'll DOCTOR SAMUEL

seamos que era de Genoveva,
iillentras a orillas del Mapzs7a ~,
res Sc desarrollaba la escens
La gaceta., 1932-10-01
LA COMISION ATLETICA
DE NEW YORK LIE QUITO
A LONDOS LA CORONA
DE CAMPEON DE LU-
CHAS

New York, Oct. 1o-La Conf
sion Atletica del estado de New
York quito aver la corona de
peso complete, en- luchas, a Jim
Londos, ell griego, y lie coloc6 en-
la lista de los ineligibles.
PTom6 csc acuerdo la Conf
sion por negarse Londos a lu-
char con "Estrangulador' Lew
is, de Los Angeles.
Tambien orden6 csc otganis-
mo que Ray Steele y Jack She
rry luchen ell dia 10 de octubre,
en- ell Madison Square Garden, y
que ell vencedor luche a su vez
con Lewis.
La gaceta., 1932-10-01

Sc VENDE.-1 BAHAMA nue.
va; l ventilador electrico; / ne
vera electrical; 2 neveras para
pescado y frutas; ! bicicleta; ]
jaula grande para gallinas, bue-
ma para establecimiento. Infor-
man: Gale 10 No. 2707R.
La gaceta., 1932-10-01

0url0na' de supreme guzo taI
vez. - '"i
Una voz de hombre decfa, en-
ir6nica: iilen'e
:, Las infames como til, solo
$. Lueg0',; luego ell coche parti6
sn4, qgs ell eochero Sc diera p s,p
entendido de NADIA, como 81 p ~
Ga hubiese dido. ''0-
La gaceta., 1932-10-01
incluyendo ell campe6n Jack

incIuyendo Ell campe6n JACK
Sharkey, de que Sc propone O.
freezer una pelea por ell campeo-
nato de peso complete, durante
la feria de 1888.
Esos avisos Sc han remitido a
Max Schmeling, Max Baer, PR
mo Camera, Charles Retzlaff,
Ernie Schaaf, Isidoro Gastana-
ga, Mickey Walker, King Lev
.insky y Stanley Poreda.
La gaceta., 1932-10-01
Base BAL.
HOY Sc VERIFICARA Ell
TERCER DESAFIO DE LA
SERIE MUNDIAL

Chicago, Oct. 10-En ell te-
reno de Wrigley Sc verificara
hoy ell tercer desaffo de la serie
mundial y esperase que concu-
La gaceta., 1932-10-01

seen pagan precics de reventa.
A la 1876, bora central, CO.
menzara ell desafio, 10 que equi-
vale a las 2, bora de Tampa, que
es bora del Este.
Evening star., 1932-07-12
MRS. NORTON TOAD
ROOSEVELT DRIVE
House D. c. Committee Head
Will Organize Women
in New Jersey.

Representative Mary T. Norton of
New Jersey, chairman of the House
District Committee, who seconded AL
Smith for President at the Chicago
Democratic convention, announced on
her return to Washington that she will
campaign for the Roosevelt Garner
ticket.
Mrs. Norton said she not only would
be one of the speakers in a Roosevelt
Endorsement day celebration in New
Jersey. but that she also would organ
ize the women in every New Jersey
county In his behalf. She is vice chair
man of the State Committee.
OF Carer. Mrs. Norton emphatically
declared: Il have been in complete
accord with him as Speaker and know
he will measure up Oh every issue"
Rather wistfully Mrs. Norton reviewed
her renunciation Of a promised vice
presidential Endorsement from the
Smith-voting Stet-s Of New York,
Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Con-
necticut and New Jersey
I've had hundre is Of letters from
women asking me why I withdrew"
she said II wouldn't have done it for
any one else but my own chief. Speaker
Garner"
Evening star., 1932-07-12

By the Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, July 12.-William
L. "Loo" Calohan, six-foot-two and
bowlegged from years in the saddle
committed more than $4,000 cattle
brands to memory to outwit cattle
rustlers.
But cattle ttefts virtually ceased and
in his last years as brand inspector
Practically all of the average of 500
steers he recovered yearly for owners
were merely mixed up in shipping.
"Lod" died yesterday at 65, a victim
of the heat at which he had laughed
as a cowboy on Texas plains. He col
lapsed at the live stock exchange where
he was employed by the Texas and
Southwestern Cattle Raisers' Associa-
ton and died In hospital.
You can't learn out of book what
1 know about cattle brands" Calohan
once boaSted.
That comes from an experience Of
well-if I tell you how many years I've
been learning about cattle brands you'll
know how old am. But this readlng
of cattle brands and knowing them is
lust like reading A B c to me. !
know cattle brands like a brakeman
knows the numbers on his box cars"
He also knew SEQ different COWBOY
songs-and whistled and sang them all
to the same tune.
"Lod" was the typical cowboy OF the
old days with an ability to spin home
" yarns of his experiences. Chief OF
these was the one about opening the
portfolios of four freight cars of wild
brush goats from down Pecos way.
which were being taken to Kansas
CITY. LODI did the opening because
the weather was hot and he got to
feeling sorry for those goats
The next morning "Lod" had the
surprise of his life.
AS he told it:
"I looked out ahead over the train and
it was white with goats. Those hun
dreds of boats had climbed up through
the portho,es during the night and
leapin' from car to car, had distributed
themselves on the roofs of the box cars
the whole length of the train. II
looked like the top of the train had
been strewed with popped corn.
Evening star., 1932-07-12
.ST|MSON QUOTED
ON POWER PLANS
New York Power Authority
Backs Roosevelt on Water.
way Project.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 12-Further light
was thrown en- the issue between New
York State and tie Federal Govern
r.ent owe. the st. Lawrence waterway
development when the power authority
yesterday made public a letter sent to
Secretary of State Stimson, June 8.
Disclosure of the terms Of this de-
mand for action on the phase of the
situation in which New York is inter-
ested-the power project-came on the
tween President Hoover and Gov.
Roosevelt.
Roosevelt had asked for a conference
with the President, and Mr.. Hoover re-
piled discussion of the power project
plans should await the signing and
ratification of the waterways treaty.
The power authority takes the stand
that such plans should not be put off
that long and points to the following
paragraph from a letter received last
lTovcmber from Secretary Stimson.
1T would seem to me unnecessary
and indeed unwise to attempt to arrive
at any agreement or definite adjust
ment in respect 20 the claims of the
State of New York until at least sub
stantial progress bas been made toward
the conclusion OF treaty between the
United States an, Canada
In the June letter, which the power
authority says has never been answered,
the Power Board wrote to Secretary
Stimson that they considered the time
ripe for conversations on the power
plans. because We are now informed
the treaty negotiations with Canada
have reached point where the final
drafting document will require only
few hours"
Roosevelt's present position is that
the consummation of the treaty is now
nearer than ever.
In previous conferences at Washing
ton. the bone of contention between the
State group and the Federal officials
has been how much Of the cost Of the
waterway development New York should
pay in return for the power rights.
The Federal conferees suggested $780,
100000 and the State group protested.
In the June 8 letter. mention was
made of formula which the power
authorities had suggested solution
of the situation. 1t was authoratively
stated that this called for the payment
by New York of S75,000,00o. The Fed
eral government has never made known
its reaction to this proposal, power off,
GERS said.
Evening star., 1932-07-12
pope Sees Washingtonians.

VATICAN CITY, July II (P-Pope
Plus TO-DAY granted a private audience
to Mgr. James Hf1 Ryan, rector Of the
Catholic University. at Washington,
D C., and Mgr. Edward A. Pape, the
vice rector.
Evening star., 1932-07-12
FORCED
TO ACCEPT TOW
Choppy Water Will Shorten
Second Leg of Cruise
With Sons.
BY tho Associated Press

BY tho Associated Press.
WITH GOV. ROOSEVELT, MORRIS
COVE, Conn, July l2-Strong wind
that roughened Long Island Sound this
morning forced Gov. Frank in D. Roose-
welt to accept a tcw for his yawl as he
left this cove to continue his vacation
along the New England Coast.
The resumption of his trip with his
sons was delayed by the wind until Oils
am. Eastern standard time), when the
New Haven Yacht Clubs power launch
towed the Myth II out into the sound.
Weather Interferes.
Although the Democratic presidential
candidate hoped to reach Newport. r. l.,
by nightfall, indications were that the
choppy water might necessitate an
earlier stop and that West Watch Hill
r. l., would be his haven for the second
night of his journey.
The sound was getting rougher as
the yawl, followed by press bat and
one carrying some OF the Governors
lieutenants, passed along the Connecti-
cut shore. New London, near the east
e1n boundary of the State, was ex-
pected to be reached by 1:30 or pm.
Last night, after bringing his craft
to an anchorage off the New Haven
Yacht Club, Mr.. Roosevelt conferred
with Edward J. Flynn and Joseph F.
Kennedy, two of the leaders in the
campaign to seat him in the White
House.
Kennedy, a financier of Boston and
New York. flew here, landing in the
harbor alongside the Roosevelt boat
Flynn, New Yorks secretary Of state
and leader of the Bronx democracy of
New York City. was one Of Roosevelt's
lieutenants at the Chicago Convention.
Flynn is travelling aboard the yacht
Ambassadress. which is accompanying
the Myth.
Skill Tested at Start.
Mr.. Roosevelt was enthusiastic over
his first day trip All his skill as a
sailor was tested by the trip across the
sound in which he had to contend with
an incoming tide and an off-shore wind
which churned up a choppy sea De-
spite those handicaps. the Governor
completed the run Of % miles IN
hours and Is minutes.
1T was a great trip" he remarked
after the sails had been slowed. The
Governor, a lover of sailing, has not
had an opportunity to take the wheel
of a sail boat in several years. This
vacation will be his last before he
swings into the campaign.
Mr. Roosevelt, his three sons James.
Franklin and John, and Charles Briggs
of Boston, the crew Of the Myth, eX-
pect to reach Newport before sundown.
Evening star., 1932-07-12
HELD IN STOCK THEFT
Salesman Once Worth $4,000, 900
Faces Larceny Charge.

NEW YORK. July 12 P).-Jules
Roth. 80, stock salesman. who two
years ago was worth s2,00OO00, accord
ing to police. was arrested last night on
a charge of larceny of $1,000 worth of
securities in Los Angeles, more than a
year ago.
Roth said he had been arrested on
the stock charge in Winnipeg. Cana da.
May ?. and having obtained a writ of
habeas corpus left for New York. He
said the judge in Canada had told him
he was a free man. His arrest here
was requested by the Los Angeles police.
Evening star., 1932-07-12
PRESIDENT is APPOINTED

Followers of Sendino Name Gen.
Horario Portacerro.
MEXICO CITY, July IL (P.-The
newspaper La Prensa published today
a report from San Salvador saying fol-
lowers of Gen. Augustine Sandino,
Nicaraguan tnsurgent leader, named
Gen. Horario Portacerro to be presi-
dent of Nicaragua when we gain con-
troll"
DR.. Pedro Jose Zepeda, Gen. Sandin0'S
foreign representa- tive here, is now on
the way to Central America for a peace
parley with rival Nicaraguan political
factors.
Evening star., 1932-07-12
URGES FIVE-DAY WEEK
New York City Affairs Group Head
Addresses Friends Farley.

CAPE MAY. N. j., July IL (R.-Paul
Blanshard, director of the City Affairs
Committee of New York City, speaker
at the Friends General Conference, be-
ieves State and Federal unemployment
relief and a five-day working week
tions.
Addressing the delegates at last
nights session, the director called for
revolutionary measures to meet the
fact that millions of men are out of
work in the country"
Evening star., 1932-07-12
NAMED D. G.. DELEGATES

Selection OF Edward T. Deegan. Julius
w. Knispel and Charles E. Sands to
represent Local, No. 70l, of the Hotel
and Restaurant Employees Alliance at
the international convention of the
organization In Boston, Mass, August
s, was announced today. The delegates
have been instructed to attempt to
bring the 1884 convention to Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1932-07-12
NEMESIS OF CATTLE RUSTLERS
MEETS PROSAIC END IN WEST
"Lod" Calohan Had Memorized 5000
Brands to Make Stealing of Range
Animals Improbable Business.

LAS soon as the train stopped we
tried to corral those goats, but, having
been raised in the wild hill country OF
Southwest Texas, it was no trick at all
for them to leap from one train top to
another. and in a half hour they were
on the tops of cars all over the yards
1t was too far for them to jump 20 the
ground. 1t took us four hours to cap
ture those goats and load them back
into their cars
Evening star., 1932-07-12

Our showrooms are now being
cooled every day with the revo-
lutionary Frigidaire Refrigerated
Air System. And we want you to
come in and enjoy the refresh
ing, invigorating atmosphere
with us. We want you to see for
yourself how, at a flick of the
switch, the Frigidaire System
changes sultry, sticky heat into
delightfully."- cool dry air; how it
removes excess humidity which
makes heat so oppressive. And
we believe you'll be interested
in learning how you may have
this not-weather comfort in your
own home, Office or store by in.
stalling the Frigidaire System in
any room or in any number of
rooms you desire. Well be glad
to give you all the facts -. with
out obligation. Stop in: :. soon.
Evening star., 1932-07-12
WOMAN COLLEGE HEAD
DIES AT TEXAS HOME
Mrs. Florence A. Drane Had Acted
as President of Texas
Tech Schoo.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CORSICANA, Tex, July 12.-Mrs.
Florence A. Drane. So, acting president
of Texas chronological College at Lub-
book, died at her Corsicana home late
yesterday. She had been i'll several
weeks.
Mrs Drane gained the distinction Of
being the only woman heading major
educational institution in the Southwest
when she was appointed May to fill
the vacancy left by the death of DR..
p W. Horn, president Of the Lubbock
School.
She had been a member Of the board
of regents since 1923.
Evening star., 1932-07-12
OFFERS BEER PROPOSAL

HARRISBURG, Pa, July u P.-
Representative Sewers of Philadelphia
last night introduced bill in the Leg
islature calling for amendment Of the
State prohibition law to change the
legal alcoholic content of beer from
one-half Of l per cent to an amount
intoxicating in fact"
Evening star., 1932-07-12
GIVE UP HOPE FOR TWO
Flyers Seaching Jungles of Tehuan-
tapec Believe Them Dead

MEXICO CITY, July IL (R.-
Aviators flying over Mexico City-Cen-
trail America air routes today had
given up hope for Clarence L. McElroy
of Medarville, Ind. and Roy Gordon
of Tegucigalpa, Honduras, who have
been missing since June 81. in the
Isthmus of Tehuantepec. They were
believed to have crashed to their death
near Rincon Antonio, Oaxaca.
persons familiar with the wild jungle
country over which the two men were
last seen believe that if they were not
killed in descending in the uncharted
jungle forest, they would long since
have been devoured by wild beasts.
Evening star., 1932-07-12

Production Of electric power in Italy
Is greater than year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
Young Men Held
 Under $5,OOO Bond
Bound Over to Next Ses- sion of the Superior
 Court

On the positive Identification o1 the victim of their recent holdup three Waterbury youths charged with robbery with violence were ordered held for the next term of superior court when arraigned last evening before Judge Harold Lo- gan of Wolcott. Bonds of $5,0OO
 were set in the cases of the ac-
 cused, Albert Farzato, 23, of 337
 South Main street, Joseph DeRosa,
 24, of 636 Bank street and Louis
 DiMeo, 19, of 62 Grand street.
 They were unable to obtain bail
 and were taken to the New Haven
 county jail.
 Mrs Albert LeBleau of Wolcott
 was the states principal witness,
 supplying sufficient evidence to
 warrant Judge Logan finding probable cause. She told the story
 of the three youths entering her store in Wolcott last Friday even-
 ing, pointing gun at her and seizing and running away with a
 slot machine which contained sev-
 eral dollars. She pointed out
 Farzato as the one who pointed the weapon. Counsel for the de- fcnse, Attorney Edward Sweeney
 asked if the alleged gun was not
 actually a screw driver, but the
 witness said it was not.
 Lieut. Joseph Stevens and De- tective John Calvin of the local detective bureau, responsible for the apprehension of the three,
 were also witnesses for the state. | They supplied information that the
 three men practically admitted their gfuilt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
Senate Hits More
 Nicaragua Meddling
Refusal of Appropriation to Send More Marines Seen as Hopeful Policy

Washington.-The elimination of the item in the naval appropria- ltion bill providing for sending 400
 more marines to Nicaragua is re- lgarded by the St Louis Post-Dis- patch of more importance as a
 declaration of American policy of
 nonsintervention than it is as a mater of economy. It is also a check to Secretary Stimson's Carib-
 bean activities. The paper says:
 Although the move in the sem ate to reduce the $319,000,000 nav al appropriation by 10 per cent was unsuccessful, that body did succeed in eliminating the $125,000
 marines ti supervise the Nicara- guan elections this fall AS an economy, this decision was unim-
 portant. As a statement of policy,
 however, it was significant in plac- ing the senate on record as op-
 posed to such interference in the
 domestic affairs of another nation. 'In Senator Robinsons' words it
 was most remarkable and amaz- | ing proposition Such supervision
 had bene promised by MT Stimson , but this, as Senator Bratton point ed out, did not constitute a treaty, approved by the senate, the only
 means by which this country can
 bind itself in foreign affairs. Re- pudiation was not suggested, how ecer, for almost 1000 marines re-
 main in Nicaragua, and it was the concensus that these would be suf- ficient for the work, despite the state departments desire to send
 marine experts who had had
 previous experience in Nicaraguan elections.
 "At time when domestic affairs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
The Lions Club x <. < 5
 New Officers
Installed at Meeting in the Watertown's Country
 ........ Fl. Club :. :! K. U.

oficers of the Lions club were installed last night at a meeting l at the Watertown Country club. Wilbur Dixon of New Canaan. governor. of the 23rd district of which Waterbury is a part, ohi- ciated and spoke briefly on Lion ism" Ex-Judge Harry J. .Beardsley was the principal speaker and he presented the retiring president, E. Morton Decker, with 8 past presi- dents pin. He also exhibited mov- ing pictures he took during a re- cent trip through Yellowstone Ma tional park and California. L
 The committee in charge of the installation program included MT Decker, Merwin Bronson, Louis Eastwood, Francis Calvin. Mrs Decker and Mrs Bronson. A ban quet was enjoyed and dancing foi- lowed. s.r ..~
 The newly installed officers are: President. Glenn D. Sweet; first vice e-president. Daniel T. Earring ton, Jr; second vice. president, Eugene E. Beadle; third vice. president. Adolph M. Raymond: secretary, Francis J. Calvin; treas urer, Merwin $. Bronson; ionfam. CT, Louis wenzel; tail twister, Harry Cashin; directors. P. Norton Decker, James F. Phalen; and dis trict governor Layton A. Rose.