davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-04-07
Gudrdd

sHa quedado sehalada para la
9oche del sabado, a las ocfRy
media, la boda de la encaldRdo-
ra sehorftaA ilvia Lobo, Eon el
caballes nn'.?s,4 Luis Sanchez
: Sc ieSi" ,seremonia er
Evening star., 1932-05-15
Say ''Good-By, American


look Of his class, with frosty fire in
his blue eyes and high cheek bones
He comes from Chicago, and tells a
sad tale of that city-but he declares
that he could not live in New York.
New York Is too rough; Chicago was
much better until she went broke. No,
the building for the Worlds Fair Is
not helping any. The foreman takes
his own gang on a construction job,
and II he needs anybody more he has
plenty Of friends and relatives eager for
jobs. There is no chance for the
ordinary man at all, and so he thinks
he may as well starve in Sweden as in
America.
Thinks Best Days Are Past.
He likes America very much, but
thinks the best days of America are
past, that Russia will be greater than
America in few years. He would go
like a shot to Russia II he could get
job. He is sorry for the Germans;
they are the hardest hit Of all.
what will he do in Sweden? First
he will visit his old mother on the farm,
relatives. He Is going to loaf awhile,
hunt and fish. His eyes shine with
release. He has been working all his
life and now there Is no work It is
holiday time for him. What II every
body is poorer? No matter He will
loaf awhile, then he would like to buy
a little farm Of his own.
That gives you place to live and your
food, and a handy man can always
earn little money by extra jobs. It's
a better life to be your own boss, with
no foreman to tell you what to do.
The Italian waiter in a Philadelphia
speakeasy wants to 60 back He Is
disillusioned about America, but cheer
full. He came to make his fortune, but
now a Philadelphia bank failure has
taken away the $40o he had saved.
There is not enough work in the res
taurant, SO he and another man take
1t turn about. There is nothing for
him here. He deserted from the Navy
to get here, but he Is not afraid to go
back. His own people will treat him
all right, and 1t Is better to be at home
He has lost track Of the girl he had In
Italy; he was going to marry her, but
now he does not know where she Is.
She was fine girl, but no matter-he
will get another. His black eyes shine
as he decribes the slums Of the Italian
city that once he was so eager to leave.
Here Is man in a crowded steerage,
eastward bound, laughing because he
is being deported. He had been In a
Western State, wanting to go back to the
Old Country, but lacking the money-and
now Uncle Sam is paying to send him
back, 1t is good joke. He drinks
another beer and laughs again-perhaps
too loudly.
A nice-looking, brown-haired woman
with a 2-year-old daughter Is going
back. Times have been so hard here
(Continued on Third Page
Evening star., 1932-05-15

and ancestry, 1t is for a provincial dis
trict that he sits, a district which
triumphantly reelected him at the first
turn.
No Issue Over Doumer.
By the greatest good luck, the assas-
sination of President Doumer does not
raise any political issue which might
further complicate the already tense Sit
uation in Europe. The President him
self has never been conspicuously identi-
fied with any Of the parties or issues
which would give to his removal any
International significance. His murder,
like that of Sadi Carnot by an italian
anarchist many years ago, is patiently
the work Of crank. All the political
groups In all countries, Germany and
Italy, even Russia, can with equal sin
certify express their adherence and
sympathy.
On the domestic side the crime raises
a certain question for the French. In
the postwar years France has become
an asylum for all sorts Of emigres,
notably Russian and Italian, hostile to
the regimes in their own countries and
an unmistakable center of conspiracy
and agitation. The Russians and Ital-
ians in Paris are legion and Rome has
over long years violently protested the
activities of the anti i-Fascists. French
public opinion Is therefore likely to in
sist upon far more rigorous supervision
Of the foreign elements.
The President Of France has no po-
litical role. His business is purely cere-
monial. Those Presidents who have
striven TO play a role, notably Poincare
and Millerand in recent years, have
failed and Millerand was forced to re-
sign. Doumergue, Doumer's immediate
predecessor, had q certain influence by
reason Of his personal strength with the
French Parliament. But not until the
eve OF his retirement, when he made a
memorable speech at Nice about foreign
relations evoked by the Austro-Germ
tarin union proposal, did he venture 10
make public pronouncement.
For his decorative role Doumer was
an ideal President. A simple, quiet
ppassuming man, with a certain ma
iieiols Joy In evading the jealous care
OF his police guardians-all Paris was
ehnekling over his escape from them fof
two hours by the garden gate OF the
palace when I was In France few
weeks ago--he enjoyed immense popu-
larity This was heightened by the fact
that he had given four sons to France
in the war
The murder was precisely OF the sor,
that might be expected of n lunatic
Had 1t been Mussolini. Bruening ol
Tardieu who had been struck down Thu
consequences would have been incal.
culable. As It Is the crime must bs
classed with the killing OF Garfield OF
Mckinley. II can have no grave con.
| sequence.
! tcopyrisht. issaJ
Evening star., 1932-05-15
BY LoRINE PRUETTE.

T the end of another depression
n that of the l820s-ships were
II blowing the Atlantic, bringing
eager crowds Of immigrants to
this country. Now 1t Is the
eastbound ships that are doing business
in the third class, for today the immi-
grant is going back home.
A hundred years ago America vel
coined the newcomer, gave him job,
sold him land. took his children into the
schools; today we are glad to see him
60 When, after the World War, we
tightened the immigration net, America
was still the Promised Land. In little
Italian villages. in peasant huts In
Fussia in cold Northern cities and
sunny Greek islands men and women
were still dreaming this century-old
dream of coming to America to make
their fortunes. The perplexities of
national quotas became familiar to them;
they knew 1t was hard to get into the
United States, but they wanted to come
all the more.
Now, mostly, they do not want to
come. The grapevine OF family in
formation has spread through Europe,
and In any small hamlet you can learn
that 'it is not so good now in America"
They know that their brothers in
America, many Of them, want to get
back to the old country; many families
have already received long g-absent son
with strange wife and American
children, often with Joy and sometimes
only with a necessary philosophy.
So sudden has the change come, so
great was the vision Of America as the
stupendous Eldorado Of the world, that
Americans as yet have scarcely realized
the new conception Of their country.
We still think of 1t as, of all others,
the Desirable Land the best place to
be-which is true for us, but not any
longer true for the rest OF the world.
Witness End Of Epoch.
Many of US do not realize that we
Since the sixteenth century, boats have
been putting out from Europe-tiny
sailing vessels, fast clipper ships, giant
eamships-freighted with the hopes
of their passengers, turning their faces
toward new world. Under incredible
hardships they came, drawn by this
magnet across the seas. Some came for
gold and some for love; some fed
prison and others death; but all came
because they thought life must be better
for them here. But now America is no
longer the lode-star of mems hopes.
Many of those who came here in
recent times do not understand why
America has not rewarded them as
earlier comers were rewarded. Some
are bitter in their disappointment;
many more are merely puzzled. Many
have not relinquished their dream of
America; they leave their possessions
behind, make sure that their papers
Evening star., 1932-05-15

are in order and say that some day,
maybe next year." they will be coming
back
One bit Of ancient wisdom is now
often on the lips Of the immigrants who
are going home 1T is better to be
where people know you" they say,
striking at the rootless city life they
have known here, now thinking gladly
Of the little village that once was too
Evening star., 1932-05-15
BY ALBIN Z. JOHNSON.

~ ENEvA.-The japanese pene-
4 tration into Manchuria has
4 Il reached a stage where but two
~ things are possible-a climb
down or a showdown. If there
Is to be climb-down on the part of ia
pan 1t may come within year or two,
not sooner. II there is to be showdown,
1t will not come before five years or so,
when Great Britain and the United
States have definitely decided that
force Is the only thing which will get
Japan out Of Manchuria. In the interim
there viii be a general settling down"
ON the part Of both Japan and the rest
of the world with neither party to the
controversy yielding ground.
Secretary Of State Henry L. Stimson
left Geneva well satisfied" he says,
with the outcome Of his extended Euro
pean trip. Inasmuch as disarmament
sunk to an almost hopeless stage while
Evening star., 1932-05-15

small, too tame for them in their youth,
where they knew each house and all
who lived under the thatched roofs,
where close communal living made a
direct and efficient mutual aid in
evitable.
A machinist is going home to Sweden
after nine years in this country. He
has never been without job until this
last year. He has that clean, scrubbed
Evening star., 1932-05-15

CONTINUED on Third Page
Evening star., 1932-05-15
Poverty.Stricken Landlords.

From the Boston Evening Transcript.
The most terrible punishment that
could be meted out to some discon-
tented rent payers nowadays would be
to sentence them to swap places for o
year with their landlords.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
BY FRANK II. SIMON.

TT is perhaps inevitable that the
4 shift to the Left disclosed In the
returns Of the French elections
Il should be interpreted on this side
Evening star., 1932-05-15

. HANGHAI.-China is looking to
foreign capital and foreign ex-
perts to assist in developing her
- resources. Regulations providing
La gaceta., 1932-12-22
D E P @ R T E s

dida recientemente por la Union
Atl6tica Amateur, porque un re-
trato de ella apareci0 en- ell anun
clio de una marca de autom6Vi-
les, declare anoche que ha deci-
dido hacerse professional.
Miss Didrikson ~telegrafi6 al
secretario de la Union ANA
teur, de New Orleans, dandole
cuenta de sus planes.
He renunciado mi puesto-
telegrafi6-en Dallas y estoy
considerable aceptar una de las
numerosas 0fertas que reciente-
mente Sc me han hecho. La ac-
ci0n de la Union Atletica, des-
calificandome para t0mar par
te en- competencias amateur,
virtualmente me obliga a adop-
tar esta actitud. Varios nota-
bles escritores ~deportivos y ami
Cos me han dicho que la Union
modificaria su acuerdo, pero ha
tardado demasiado."
La muchacha agrega que en-
ire sus proyectos no figura, por
ahora, ell de contraer matrimo-
Mo.
La gaceta., 1932-12-22
LA CORPORACION DEL ES-
TADIO DARA UN BAN
QUETB A LOS PUGILIS-
TAS

Chicago, Die, 22.-La Cor
poracion del Estadio ha deci-
dido dar un banquete a los pu-
gilistas que presentara en- ell pro
grama del dia 20 de diciembre.
Ninguno de los combatientes
deseaba venir a Chicago antes
del primer dia de Pascuas, pre-
firiendo pasar las fiestas en- sus
hogares, pero ell promoter Le-
wis insert6 la clausula de eco
mida gratis en- cada c%ontrario.
Ell dia 20, Tommy Paul, cam
pe6n de peso de pluma para la
Association NacionaI de Boxeo,
peleara con Fidel La Barba, de
Los Angeles, y George Nichols,
campe6n de peso complete lige-
70 para la misma corporation
Sc batira con Martin Levando-
wski, de Grand Rapids, Michi-
gan.
La gaceta., 1932-12-22

LA PISTA DE GALGOS DE
SIX MILE CREEK CERRO
HASTA Ell Ola 2 DE E.
NERO

Con ell permiso de la comisi6n
de carreras del estado, la pista
de galgos de Six Mile Creek ce-
rr6 aver para reabrir ell dia 2
de enero.
Uno de los motives del cierre
es la escasez de las apuestas y O.
tro la proximidad de las Pas
cuas.
La empresa calcula que ell dia
de mayor concurrencia fue ell de
la aperture, con 1882 especta-
dores, y Ell menor, Ell pasado sa-
bado, con 254.
La noche de la aperture Sc "a
postaron $6,553 y la noche del
pasado sabado $1,674.
La comisi6n de carreras dice
que la pista de galgos mas pro-
ductiva hasta ell presente es la
de West Flagler, en- Miami, don
de Sc vienen apostando diaria-
mente mas de $4,000.
En- st. Petersburg ell Kenne
Club dc esa ciudad abri6 ell di,
IT, con 1874 espectadores
1889 de apuestas.
Ell dfa 19 los spectators
fueron solo 633, pero Sc aposta
ron $4,597.
La gaceta., 1932-12-22

gan6 aver gu onceno campeona-
to de billar cuando Andres Pc
ri, de Filadelfia, buscando un
empate para ell segundo pues-
TO, derrot6 a Edwin Rudolph,
de Cleveland, por l25 puntos
contra 70.
La derrota de Rudolph, la Sc
gunda en- ocho juegos, elimin6
la posibilidad de que ell cam
pe6n de 1880 empatara en- la
partida final con ell campe6n &C
tual, man.ana por la noche.
! Green'cIf aicarz6 aver su oc-
tava victoria consecutive derro
tando a Pascualc Natalie, dc
Chicago, por 155 contra 81.
La gaceta., 1932-12-22
DEJO DE PER
TENECER AL MADISON
SQUARE GARDEN.

New York, Die, 22.-Por no
'estar conforme con ciertas nor
mas del presidsnte de la corpo-
raci6n Madison Square Garden,
ell coronel John S. Hammond,
Iuno de los Gltimos supervivien-
ties del regimen de Tex Richard
present6 aver la renuncia de
vice-presidente y de presidente
del team de "hockey" que lleva
eel nombre de New York Ran
gers.
Confirmando la dimisi6n,
William F. Carey, p%residente
del Garden, anunci6 en- SPRING
fields, Mass, que Lester Pat
rick, director de los Rangers
desde que fueran organizados,
en- 1926, extendera sus activi-
dades pasando a ser presiden-
tie del team y vice-presidente de
la corporation.
Otros cambios importantes
Sc haran en- ell personal del Gar
den Y dicese que los directories
de la corporation buscan I'm a.
rreglo con ell negociado de i'm
puestos interiors; sobre los in
gresos, por billetes de entrada,
entire los amos 1926 a 1882.
La gaceta., 1932-12-22
ESTACION WDAE

A las 500, Ben Alley, can
clones; 5:45, Vaughn de Leath
conciones; 500, acontecimien
tos; Gas, orquesta de Joe Hay
mes; 7:45, Ben Selvir y gu or
questa; 500 Mary Eastman y
III orquesto; 900, Fermanas
Boswell; 9:15, cantantes del
Madison, con orquesta: 9:45,
os .ivadores; 1920, la
parte humana de las noticias;
II :CO, orquesta Sinf6nica
La gaceta., 1932-12-22

publicada en- Jacksonville, de
que la Universidad de Florida
va habia nombrado a su nuevo
coach, Ell Dr.. John J. Tigert, pre-
sidente de la Universidad dijo
que aun no habia decidido a que
persona recomendaria para ell
cargo vacante.
En- Jacksonville Sc public6
que ell presidente Tigert habla
recomendado a BRADY" Towell
para sustituir al coach Char
les Machman, que renunciara.
La gaceta., 1932-12-22

principal, llegaria un dia en- que
este lie %interesara en- Ell negocio.
y ehtonces su suerte estaba he
cha. Seria un medic amo, v DO
orla desarrollar proyectos de
economic Y de progreso indus
trlal' que aun guardaba en- car
terra y en- su mente.
Fl capital aumentarfa, v 81.
seria RICO, al mismo tiemno Il
haria rico a su cunado.
Entraron en- relaciones.
EStas duraron un ano.
Hacia dos que Emilio Sc ha-
bla casado, cuando Sc concerto
Ierlamente la 6oda de Noemia
de Pedro.
una hermosa manana de
layo' salia de la fabrica una a.
fgre comitiva de seis carrua-
u.s. en- uno de los euaIes iba la
La gaceta., 1932-12-22

tas que ell papa y mas monar-
quicos que ell rey.'
Su prurito era que, al termi-
mar ell ano siguiente, Sc notaSen
en- un gran aumento en- las ga
'nancias, SUI ferrea mano Y su es-
piritu de economic.
Aquel cello Y una laboriosidad
incansable, lie hicieron dueno alb
soluto del halagado y confiado
principal.
La gaceta., 1932-12-22

Sc NECESITAN HOY 2 ven-
dedores que habien ingles Y es-
panol, para una agencia COM
pleta de venta. Linea exclusive
en- un territorio local exclusive.
Permanente. No hay que inver-
tir cantidad alguna. Canton ce-
rrado o sedan y bono de $500.
lnformes en- ell 507 North Rome
avenue.
La gaceta., 1932-12-22
NJ nuede ser. no puede Se

No puede ser, no puede Ser.
Don Pedro me ha dicho que esta
bien asf y que no puede acceder
a vuestra peticion,-contestaba
POGO despues al obrero o conf
sion reclmantes.
Y entire ell personal de opera
rios, Pedro AEamburo emReza-
.ba a crearse antipatias que, aun
que no tan vivas, alcanzaban al
patron, como debil y entregado
completamente en- manos del
administrator.
Pedro era honrado y tenia
aquello que a Guizot hacia eX-
clamar: pas tant de z6le, mes
sieurs." "Menos celo,, caballe-
70 de Pedro Aramburo
oluellos que ANNA a los
nanifiestan mas papis-
La gaceta., 1932-12-22
-Tambian 10 Sc.

En- punto a ternura, no pue
do juzgar del grade de la que
pueda manifeStarte.
Ell es aspero... pero es ell
caracter general del pals. No
tiene para mi terneza, espiritua
llsmo... ESQ que en- Francia tie
men los hombres.,. pero es bueno
y me quiere con toda su alma.
jQue mas puedo desear?
La gaceta., 1932-12-22
ESTACION WSUN

A las 500 Schirmer y
Schmitt; Sis, Paul Whiteman
700 Amos and Andy; 500 Ru
dy Valee y su orquesta 900
Captain Henry Showboat; 10,
La gaceta., 1932-12-22
SOCIEDAD Ell RIEN PUBL
CO

Sc hace sabar que por enfer
medad del director, DR.. Nestor
Portocarrero, atiende a sus en-
femos y clientes ell DR.. A. A.
Gonzalez.
Los enfermos y clientes del
DR.. Julio Guerra son atendidos
por Ell DR.. Charles BARTLETT,
ex-.jefe de sandal.
La gaceta., 1932-12-22

so.
Hora bai1able con eI Baron
Munchausen; 1870, concerto
por la orquesta de la NBC
1890 frankie Master; 1880,
Lon EestOr y su oIquesta.
La gaceta., 1932-12-22
DEJO DE SER AMATEUR LA
NOTABLE ATLETA BABE
DIDRIKSON

Beaumont, Texas, die. o.
La notable atleta, de 19 amos,
Mildred Babe Didrikson, suspen
La gaceta., 1932-12-22
VI

Naturalmente, Pedro al ira
bajar en- beneficio de Emilio,
hacialo prodom0 STA tambien.
Cuanto mas celoSo Sc Glani-
festase, mas estimularia la ge-
nerosidad del propietario de la
fahrica.
La gaceta., 1932-12-22
LA UNIVERSIDAD DE FLO
RIDA NO HA NOMBRADO
SU NUEVO COACH

Gainesville, die. 22.-Comen-
anoche una information
La gaceta., 1932-12-22
REENLEAF CONQUISTO Ell
CAMPEONATO DE BILLAR

New York, Die, %. - Ell
'muchacho maravilloso" de ha-
ce Is amos, Rafael Greenleaf,
La gaceta., 1932-12-22

Y cuanto mas neceSario Sc hi
ciese, tanto mas a~segurado We
ria su porvenir.
Pero este no lie bastaba.
Era precise echar los ganchos
y aferrar bien la nave conquis-
tada en- aquel abordajs al reeves,
en- ell que ell asaltado salia ga
nancioso y ell a~saltante espera-
ba salir tambien triunfante.
Y Gque mejor gancho que ell
amor?
: Pedro Aramburo comprendi6
TODD ell carino que Emilio profe-
saba a SUI hermana Noemia y
Guam feliz Sc conceptdaria pu-
diendola casar con ~ hombre
cue la h iciese feL la \Tote-
giese en- su Orlando 81 6N q
case a faltS3 W
Pedro AEamburo ecIN los gan
La gaceta., 1932-12-22

II 80, Isham Jones y ST. or
questa; II 100, orquesta de Ed
die Duchin.
La gaceta., 1932-12-22
VII
Pedro Aramburo. seamo,

Pedro Aramburo, seamos
frances, no amaba a Noemia.
W en- ella ell medic de ase1
.u1Msu porvenir en- la fabri1
proSperidad era crel
cie1 a todas luces.
ado con la hermana del
La gaceta., 1932-12-22
chos Y la nave qued6 aferrada.

1N~NN 81 ~ No
Cuando pas6 ell turbi6n del
parto de Amanda y volvieron
las cosas a la normalidad de an
ties, Pedro Sc decide a hacer su
declaration a Noamia, que gus
taba mucho de Ell y que lie admit
ito p~avia consulta y aproba-
ci6n de su hermano.
-5Le amas tn, hermana
mia?-la pregunto Emilio.
81; lie amo porque es bueno
y veo que Sc interesa por ii.
/ "rees que has de ser feliz
casandote con eI?
-C2o que 81, aunque no CO.
nozcQ lun bien sus condolences
morales.
-Es hoArado.
10 SEP
>-TrabaaedOr y active.
The Washington times., 1932-05-14

tended footage, the latest scenes,
some of the choicest dialogue. On
the other hand, it is John Barry
more'S flair for saying soft and
sentimental words and following
it up with appropriate action
which makes his boudoir inter-
ludes among the memories that
linger after the final fadeout.
Wallace Berry makes coarse
but human Preysing. PonderouS
and forbidding and given slight
opportunity to do anything ap-
pealing, you will find that Actor
Berry manages to injuct those
little touches which make his role
intensely vital. Joan Crawford
as the stenographer impressed me
as a bit frivolous for the ideal
typist. Perhaps the fault is with
the authors that this first aid to
the tired businessman seemed
more ION the make" than one
interested in pounding the keys.
No review of Grand Hotel"
would be complete without word
of commentator for minor char
acterS, congenially cast. These in
clude Lewis Stone, Jean Hersholt,
Purnell Pratt. Frank Conroy and
Ferdinand GottSchalk, all con-
tributing acting which it is a
pleasure to watch,
The Washington times., 1932-05-14

Andrew r. Kelley HOTEL happens
to be one of those episode stories
which gravitate logically into mar.
ratives best unfolded with the IN
Simultaneous dissolved and chang
ing scenes so easily encompaSSed
by the camera. Actually as a
play, it utilized the Hollywood
technique as far as possible.
AS directed by Edmund Gould
ing for the screen, Grand Hotel
employs all of those quick changes
and immediate shifts which lend
variety and color to the kaleido-
scopic tale. The camera darts
from Hobbies to rooms, back again
to the hotel bar, to dancing
salons, telephone booths and din
ing rooms. All the time it is
catching up the life threads OF a
group of transientS in this great
hotel and weaving their daily
steps into an engrosSing tapestry
with a melodramatic background.
How They Rate
In a cast which includes Greta
Carlo, Lionel and John Barry
more, Wallace Berry and Joan
Crawford for its quintet of emf
nent there is a curious interest in
observing just who hogs The spot
light. Do they all give way on
occasion to the glamorouS Carlo?
Do the Show-Stealing Barrymore
The Washington times., 1932-05-14
Nancy CAROLS
Latest Is at
The Met

Violets and true love on the
big time circuits have an unruly
habit of going a bit haywire
when they try to cope with the
small town "haute monde"
Nancy Carroll in her latest role
in "Wayward" finds her path a
spiked passage when she deserts
Broadway for love and finds the
family of David Frost.
Eyebrows go upward and
shoulders grow cold until she
takes her love and David into a
cottage with roses. But her
troubles only begin. Discovered
in a chance meeting with black
sheep husband of the clan she
returns home to find herself
moved bag and baby to her
mother-in-law who with the
knowledge of a supposed indie
secretion, goes her happy way to
break up the marriage. Her
husband proves too weak for the
suspicious planted in his mind
and when, under the influence
of alcohol and self-pity she leaves
with the black sheep. her return
an hour later finds her turned
from her home.
She returns to steal her baby,
and the mothers scheming is
brought to light. The penitent
husband asks and gets forgiveness
and the mother-in-law leaves them
with bowed shamed head.
Blot Is FraiI
The plot is frail and melo-
dramatic and it is dragged along
to bitter lengths. Nancy Carroll
is not capable of the heaviness
of the role, her affected man
nerisms showing to better advan-
tage in light dialogue. Richard
Arlen as the husband is effective
until he undertakes the
righteously indignant husband.
Dorothy Stickney in a very
minor role of the maid retainer
Of the Frosts' is a bright spot
that overcomeS even major
shortcomings. She is grand.
Pauline Frederick, lovely with
white hair, is nicely dramatic as
the scheming, selfish mother.
Believe It Or Not" Ripley in
a short of strange things in New
York city, a Vitaphone comedy
short and Paramount Sound News
with the sad perturbation of the
Llndbergh tragedy complete the
bill.-H. w.