davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-12-07
B0XE2
STOKES DERROTO A SEA.
MUS

st. Petersburg, Die. T. La
estrella de la ciudad de Lakeland
Wilbur Stokes, derrot6 aver a
Johnny Seamus, de Toronto, Ca
NADIA, por decision de los jueces.
Stokes subi6 al cuadrilatero
pesando 152 libras, cuatro mas
que su opOnente.
Jack Rainey, &c Miami, fue
acostado en- ell primer asalto con
I'm golpe de derecha, por la qui-
jada, que lie diera Ceal Yancey,
muchacho local.
La gaceta., 1932-12-07
Con los Cuantes

Newton tiene razon cuando
dice que Tampa necesita I'm pro
motor "que yea %lejos," pero no
discurre acertadamente cuando
La gaceta., 1932-12-07
D EP 0 R 7 E 5

Charlie Baisde, de Valdosta,
Georgia. Cortes cay6 cuatro We
ces al tablado, antes de que ell re
fierce pusiera termino a la pelea.
La gaceta., 1932-12-07
FoIletfn de La GacetG No. Sc
A MADRES
QUE dos BENDICE

wv
i'm algo han de diferenciar-
Sc los bfpedos inteligentes DE los
monstruosos y fieros animales,
en- la conquista del alimento CO.
tidiano!
En- las grandes luchas mari
timas, los hombres han provis-
ito bien "a despep a de esos des-
preciables mons uos, cuya pro-
pia sangre no enrojeci6 nunca
las aguas, sobre las que los
monstruos humanos Sc cano-
mean Y deguella4 in piedad, pOr
La gaceta., 1932-12-07

complete, derrot6 anoche a
Chick Rains, de st. Louis.
Rains cayo dos wees, en- el
quinto asalto, y no respondi6 a
Ia campana del sexto.
La gaceta., 1932-12-07

Sc VENDE un juego de sala y
IN juego de comedor, muy ba-
ratios. Para informes lame al
telefono M 64-634.
La gaceta., 1932-12-07

un pedazo de terra, por I'm bo-
co de prepondN'ancia que a ma
die aprovecha ,pues TODD ell mum
do es de la humanidad.
La gaceta., 1932-12-07
OTRA VICTORIA DEL CHI.
LENO

West Palm Beach, Die. 7. =
Por nocaut tecnico ell chileno Ar
turo Godoy, pugilista de peso
La gaceta., 1932-12-07
LII

Desde que Mr.. Emilio die en-
la mania de e~ngarnsar a los IL
burones brasilenos con aquellos
banquetes de carne cruda, ell Sc
guimiento de los cetaceos detras
en- torno del vapor fue cons
tante.
De dia, Sc les veia llegar por
manadas, a centenares.
Parecia como que la noticia
de aquella esplendidez habia
circulado de fauce en- fauce en-
ire los carqtvoros peces.
Ell vapoF caminaba entire un
La gaceta., 1932-12-07


Garc6s, enternecido, abraz6
Y bes6 a Ia ~inocente, que creia
poder mandar carne a su madr.
como 81 fuese una tarjeta pos
tai.
-MaAaita come va carne.-
dijo Silvio a la niha,-y Luisfn
tendrd gaIlina en- Il puchero
cuando este convaIecienta.
Isl? JDe vcras? aCome-a
carne mama? Hacia tarto ti.m.
pc que no entraba en- casa la
,arne! Sopas de ajo y mas So
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-12
Russia's Air Program

Dirigibles will be built in mass
production style in the shops OF Sow
let Russia before long, according to a
recent announcement in Moscow. A
government official declares the Rus
sian government will establish great
network of dirigible lines and will
turn out the huge ships in quantity
just as automobiles are turned out
in the United States.
All of this will mean great deal
to the cause of aviation, if everything
turns out as the Russian leaders
hope. However. people on this side
of the Atlantic can hardly be blamed
If they are trifle skeptical.
The Russian workers have not yet
demonstrated that they can success
fully handle mass production meth
DDS even where such relatively SIM
pie products as tractors are involved
Are they likely to have any better
luck with such intricate and deli
cately balanced things as dirigibles?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-12
I'm
NEW
YORK
Field Day for Gadgets
!!|gl Gill! wan

Field Day for Gadgets
New York, May 12.-Fifteen thou
sand inventions on display at Grand
Central Station indicate that even
necessity must be hard up these days.
Several hundred gadgets appear to
have been shipped directly from the
laboratories of the ingenious Major
Hoople.
There are, for instance, a mouth
organ that can Groom as though
harmonicas weren't bad enough the
way they are . A violin that fits
over the head and neck fly
swatter with double flappers 1.
anti-skid chains for shoes soap
that hangs by strings so that it can't
slip under the bathtub and may be
hung up to dry =. double surface
toothbrush which brushes both sides
of the face baby bottle that
cannot drop from the crib.
Which gives you some idea! After
an afternoon of browsing, I've decid-
ed to put finishing touches on my
pigmy table derrick for hosting lump
sugar into coffee cups To say
nothing of my splashless cup -.
X X X
My favorite gadget at the moment,
however, is the electric ear" which
has been spotting all the noises Of
Manhattan. This device, which rec
ords sounds, gives radio crooners and
hummers a score of minus-nothing
decibels.
The decibel, a foolproof little sta
tistic. shows that there is one thing
noisier than subway. Which should
surprise the town folk. It's an or
chestral overture with drums and
tympani going.
X X X
Generous Toscanini
If you want an autograph and in
terview or chat with Arturo Tos-
canini, greatest of symphony conduc-
tors, the chubby gent who gets in
|your way will be Bruno Zurato. Zu-
ratio is unique among personal guards
At a glance you'd say that he could
qualify for a bouncer in any tough
spot. Actually he is Philharmonic
orchestra domo and a brilliant mu-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-12
Daily Health News
Vacations for Children, If Properly Planned,
Provide Course in Nature Study

end trip to some nearby pond where
children can help to set up camp and
to prepare camp meals will give the
child q great thrill and provide every
thing that vacation can provide.
The child who gets the opportunity
to raise rabbits or chickens or build
something outdoors during the vaca-
ton months, provided there is avail
able large yard, will also get every
thing that vacation can supply.
Particular importance attaches to
change of companions or environ
ment during the vacation season. II
a family consists of older and younger
children, both groups will have bet
ter vacation If permitted to be apart.
A vacation offers great opportunity
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-12

to teach new things pleasantly. The
beginnings Of biology are best learned
in vacation time. Nature books are
now available which provide good
guides to flower beds, insects and
|physiologic formations in every part
Of the country. The child may COL
lect its specimens, preserve them In
cases or in books, make sketches and
in similar ways have fun and learn
at the same time.
One Of the chief ADVANTAGES of a
vacation is the opportunity it affords
fos teaching children Of fairly wAt~
TODD families how to live simply and
without great expense.
The child used to being waited up.
on, to sophisticated meals, and to
every possible attention may learn
easily during its vacation how to take
care Of its own clothes, how to wash
and dry dishes, and even the elemen-
tary aspects of cooking and enjoy
the whole procedure as vacation fun
instead Of disagreeable tasks that
someone else does at home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-12
ware of the politician bearing gifts.
They may have been obtained at the
public expense"
The JanitOr and Chauffeur

| AHC JdItlCOT anu OUdUllGuI
1t IS unlikely that John N. Garner
ever will be president Of the United
States. despite his victory in the re-
cent California Democratic primary,
but II he should be elevated to this
office the average American would
find that many of Gamers ideas
coincide with his own.
His is hard doctrine but one
which is inescapably sound, as wit
ness the following quotation from a
recent interview:
"The depression may bring the
people back to a sense OF RESPONSE
bility. It may teach us to pay as we
go and not as we can. For 40 years
distinguished men have been urging
US to buy as we can and pay as we
can. Much of our widely heralded
prosperity was attained by artificial
stimulation. Talk about the buying
power Of the American people! Well,
We went broke buying, and those we
bought from went broke with us.
Home ownership is the absolute
foundation of this country. We
should get back to homes, gardens,
the simple joys Of family life. Good
cooking by the wife. Children. A
wholesome home environment.
For 40 years we have made the
mistake of educating our children to
earn money instead of to live useful
lives, serving community and coun-
try. We should reconcile ourselves
to the fact that somebody has to be
the janitor and the chauffeur
That remark about the janitor and
the chauffeur hits directly at one Of
the fallacies of modern life in this
country. It's truth no one doubts,
for these positions we always will
have with us, even though few limit
their ambition to a chauffeur's job
or a janitorship.
Many of us have believed, for too
long a time, that America could live
in an atmosphere where everyone
had luxury and servants. We have
followed the course suggested by
those novels which seem to suggest
that all Americans live in homes
with sanitary plumbing and have
maids, buffers and chauffeurs.
Gamers statement hints very
strongly at the fact that the maid,
the butler and the chauffeur arc
Americans, too.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-12
Brick in the Capitol
Cargo FORUM

When the capitol building commits
sion reaches the point Of determin-
ing upon the character of material to
be employed in the facing of the new
capitol, it will be called upon to make
a decision of far-reaching conse-
quence, not alone as it affects the
character of the building itself, but
as it relates to the whole scheme or
policy Of the state government.
That the commission members are
not in agreement on the proposition
at this moment, has been made clear
by the conflicting views expressed by
at least two membership. George A.
Bangs, the chairman, and Mr.. G. A.
Fraser, Fargo. Mr.. Bangs has indi-
Gated a very decided leaning towards
the use Of North Dakota brick for
the facing of the building. while Mr..
Fraser has evinced equal support for
the use of stone.
For several weeks the discussion
concerning this phase of the commits
sion's responsibility has waxed warm
in the press of the state, and with the
expression strongly favorable to the
employment of the North Dakota
product. This view is founded upon
several premises, some Of them ad-
vanced by the editors, others ad-
vanced by those interested in the
promotion of a North Dakota indus
try and who believe that it would
be the part of wisdom for the state
as 1t enters upon this, It's. major
building project. to give heed to the
fact that it has within its boundaries
an industry that cannot but be seri-
ously and adversely affected If the
state, itself, turns its back upon it,
product.
Major considerations, however
must be given by the commission te
the problems involved.
Is the type Of structure selected
acceptable, and without sacrificing
its beauty? must be ranked as thu
first issue for determination. Her.
We are precipitated headlong into Z
discussion that will b settled only
on the basis Of individual expression
what, to the mind Of one man, MAJ
seen entirely. out Of tune with. tn
whole scheme. may appeal. to an
other mind a. the ultimate In per
lection.
II the commission can come Il
agreement that the capitol can b
advantageously constructed Of Nortl
Dakota brick, and we have some yer
fine examples Of its effective use II
some Of our outstanding business an
public buildings, then, by al means
Ne should adopt 1t. It would be on
LOT the very finest evidences Of on
faith ia ourselves, our own products.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-12

telling us that wrestling matches are
fixed.
X Il x
The trouble with the stock market
was not so much that all the water
was squeezed out as it was that the
little fellow was squeezed out at the
same time.
X X X
When steel went off the dividend
for its common stock, it broke q prec-
edent OF II years standing. Stock
holders are unanimously against fol-
lowing the new precedent that long.
Y \ !:
A lot Of stockholders are just where
their stock are-on the curb.
X X X
If the depression keeps up much
longer, enterprising universities Will
be offering a full four-year course
for prospective receivers.
Copyright, 1892, NEA Service, 1nco
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-12
(Official City, State and County
Newspaper
Foreign Representatives
SMALL, SPENCER, BREWER
IncorporatedD
CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON
Arithmetic in the Schools

Arithmetic in the Schools
If any school children could have
heard DR.. Robert K. Spear of New
York university deliver a little
speech the other night, they would
have decided that they were listen
ing to a doctrine almost too good to
be true.
DR.. Speer, to the surprise OF all,
declared that at least IS per cent OF
the arithmetic taught to school chill
dren nowadays Is dead wood and
might as we'll be abandoned. Teach
ing children how to extract cube
roots and how to handle complex
fractions, he believes, is waste Of
time; and he said:
If we teach all the children the
arithmetic necessary in the follow
ing acknowledging at store-mak-
ing change, reading, writing letters
and traveling-we will have covered
a large percentage of their total use
of arithmetic"
This is ell true enouh. The young
ster who ever has to use the more
complicated arithmetical exercises,
after he is out in the, world, is the
exception. Most of us can go through
life quite happily without that sort
of knowledge.
But this very quickly brings us up
against that perennial problem of the
schoolmaster; Is the pupil to be
taught only those things which will
be of direct benefit to him later in
life, or is he to be put through a
stiff course of sprouts with the idea
that the mental discipline involved
is going to make his mind more ca
pable?
During the last decade or two the
tendency in this country has been
to emphasize the strictly unitarian
side. Latin, Greek and higher math-
ematics are declining, to be replaced
by courses in economics and business
administration; If the schoolboy is
to get less arithmetic, that will only
be In line with the current trend.
But there is a lot to be said for the
fmental discipline" idea. After all,
one Of the prime objects of any edu-
cational system is to teach pupils
how to use their gray matter to the
best advantage; and If sweating away
at the intricacies of cube root or
Caesars Commentaries helps do that,
the job may not be quite as useless
rs it looks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-12
The TOAD J RlIlL !A:!EUIy n7eR( 9

among them. Sitting a huge white
envelope she found, to her surprise.
a greeting from Denise. The card
was a mammoth silver affair with
modernistic deer prancing across
it. So like Denise! She went to
the kitchen to find Aunt Jessie.
"There's a big box Of flowers for
you." Aunt Jessie threw over her
shoulder. 1T arrived this after.
noon. I almost dropped when the
boy rang our bell"
CUSAN few. Her fingers 'fumbled
at the knots. She was too i'm.
patient to unite them and sliced
them across with a kitchen knife.
The green paper folded back, dis.
closing heaps Of exotic blossoms.
There were little tight yellow roses.
There was fresia and tulips and
violets end a spray Of mimosa.
Fabulous flowers to receive on q
snowy Christmas eve. She found
the card, her fingers trembling. It
was a staid, engraved calling card
and the name it bore was that Of
Mr.. Ernest Caldwell Heath. Susan
gasped.
"Let me see It," Aunt Jessie de-
manded.
Wordless, Susan held out the
card. She would not admit even to
herself how keen her disappoint.
ment was. Flowers like this should
come from the one man, the
hearts dearest" as the Germans
had It. From anyone else they
were meaningless.
well, I must say 1t was real
nice Of him." said Aunt Jessie. 60.
ing back to her mashed potatoes,
though I'm not at all sure it's
proper. He's . married man. isn't
he?"
Susan shrugged. Ills wife's get
ting q divorce"
well. I never! You didn't tell
mo that. You are q close-mouthed
young one," Aunt Jessie said.
Susan carried the flowers into
the living room and found vases for
them. They made q brave array.
filing the little home with light
and color and scent.
Ben dropped in at eight, bringing
q big boz Of candy. He looked
lonely and Susan felt sorry for
him. His relatives were all home
In Iowa. Susan didn't know much
about them except that there was
q stepmother. She felt sorry for
anyone who was homeless tonight.
Aunt Jessie beckoned her out
into the kitchen. ASK him to din.
ner tomorrow" she whispered.
Susan debated the matter. The
cousins would be sure to be curious
about Ben. They would put their
heads together later and tall. about
Sues beau" She would hate that.
But It wouldn't, after all, be Ben's
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-12
1llE(\
FICTION
QyllI..R
S .s'
Oja3z' 6y MeA rfRNck Mc.

|, fault.
"All right" she said. but maybe
he won't be able to come. Maybe
he has another invitation"
Aunt Jessie smiled wisely. Hell
come" she said. T..
WHEN Ben arose, lean and dark
p" in his shabby clothes. the girl
felt a surge Of pity for him. He
wasn't bad looking, really. Some
girls would think that dark face
distinguished. Susan sighed in.
wardly.
"You're awfully sweet" he told
her with unexpected humility as
she reiayed her aunt's invitation.
He took her hand.
"Come for q walk" he begged.
"Just half an hour" +
Susan said. Whatever fort"
"Oh, I don't know. I want to
talk to you"
Cant we talk here?" She didn't
want to 60 out into the cold bright
Christmas eve with this boy. It
was enough to be sorry for him.
Couldn't he 60 away and leave her
with her thoughts?
AS IL for the first time Ben's
eye took in the expensive flowers.
He frowned.
"Who sent you those?"
Susan thought, II like his nerve!"
but she answered calmly enough.
my boss. Mr.. Heath"
Ben glared. Susan nut her hand
on his arm and gave him q little
shake.
Don't be silly. He's very NICE"
AS II that touch had galvanized
him into life the boy swept her into
his arms. Rough, masculine arms
they were, rudely possessive. Susan
struggled. Furious anger welled up
in her.
"You-oh, I hate you. Let me go!"
Ben tilted her face upward. She
was . tall girl but he lowered
above her. His eyes were dark
with emotion that looked like rage.
Susan was conscious only Of q
sense OF outrage. not Of fear.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
Ben painted. He pressed his lima
to hers. It was all over in an in.
stant Then he was Ringing him.
self out the door.
Susan put her hands to her hot
cheeks. She tried to laugh but az.
covered she was trembling. She
was desperately afraid she was 70
ing to cry.
Aunt Jessie called from the other
room. ben gone already?'
The girl steadied her voice 20
reply.
rs he coming to dinner tomor.
row."
Susan waited Z fraction Of Z SEQ.
ond. Then she answered, "No-yes
III don't know ~
Ito BE Continued) Ill
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-12

sician. He is an untiring companion
of the famous maestro.
Toscanini, i'll when he returned to
Europe, made the voyage back to
give one concert for the jobless mu-
sicians. For which grand gesture.
the nations chapeau should be off
to him.
In Fewer Words
Clifton Webb is perhaps the first
hoofer to rate the Encyclopedia Brit
tanica And with pictures! .
Milton Hall Aylesworth first checked
in to New York from Cedar Rapids,
Iowa. He arrived in New York with
several college degrees and has been
going up by degrees to president Of
RKO ever since When the YAM
kees-I mean the baseball team
started 80 years ago, they were known
as the Highlanders Not Scotch
joke!
That gent who appears on Broad
way night after night with the towns
prettiest girlies is Louis Schurr a..
He's a show-spotter and an audience
expert. Which is job few people
know about Yet when the big
producers are opening out of town
there are a selected few in the audi
|ence It was Schurr, for instance,
who airplaned to Pittsburgh to calm
and contract Lupe Velez for Ziegfeld.
And Robert Edmund Jones, who
has just been given the job as art
director for Rockefeller Center GOTH
erwise known as Radio City, wore a
beard for years because he had such
| a youngiSh face When he had
made his great reputation as a lead
ing stage designer and director he
shaved it off -. And his best friends
couldn't tell him!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-12
@ TO-DAY -
<A Els THE ~ Nv
:/WORLD WAR \.
ANNIVERSARY
Xx&tofzSE.
RUSSIA PROTESTS

On May -, 1918, George Tchitcher-
in, Bolshevist foreign minister, wire
lessed Ambassador Joffe in Berlin to
try to obtain from Germany cessation
Of all hostilities. He insisted that
continuance of capture of Russian
territory violated previous peace
terms.
He assured Germany that the Black
sea fleet would not attack the port
Of Novorossysk, which Germans
threatened to capture.
In an answer, the German COM
mander in the east evasively replied
that he would agree to cessation of
naval operations against the Black
sea fleet only on the condition that
all ships return to Sebastopol and re-
main there, leaving the port Of NO
vorossysk open for navigation.
French troops gained ground north
Of KENNEL, capturing Hill a, and
near Orvillers-Sorel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-12

Aunt Jessie smiled. "Plenty, I
should say. He doesn't want to 60
80 far away from you."
Susan was annoyed and embar-
raised. It seemed indecent to dis.
cuss this with Aunt Jessie.
II must say I don't understand
you at ALL" the girl said. II was 80
anxious to start working and get
ahead-to make something Of my.
self. Now when I'm just beginning
you seem to want me to do some.
thing else." She would not say
you're encouraging me to marry
Ben" The bare notion offended
her. Aunt Jessie tossed her head.
"You could do lot worse than
that" she stated. "He's . real
steady. sensible boy and it would
be a satisfaction to me to see you
settled"
Lets not talk about It." Susan
said with weary patience. She was
angry at Ben for having confided
his hopes to Aunt Jessie. How like
him, she thought! She was Devil.
dered, too. Every one seemed to be
pushing her toward marriage. She
felt a surge Of rebellion.
|CHRISTMAS EVE. The roofs Of
~ the city powdered with snow,
the high stars blinking above. Along
State street, plunging through the
sMsh. crowds Of furred women and
well-dressed men. The shops alive
with light and tinseled wreaths
Weary salespeople dropping behind
their counters.
The old, old magic Of the season
caught Susan in its spell. Christ
mas was a time when anything
might happen. Even az q child
she remembered Aunt Jessie had
never locked their doors on Christ
mas eve. Aunt Jessie had said
they were safe from burglars. safe
from all harm.
It was az though q magic circle
had been drawn around the day,
Church bells rang and women put
lighted candles in the window. Su'
san felt unaccountably happy % she
trudged homeward. She had q
check from Mr.. Heath (they all
had) and she was satisfied for once
with her present for Aunt Jessie
It was . padded robe Of dark blue
silk. She passed Catholic church
on the boulevard and heard the
choir practicing the "Adeste Fl
delis." The thin soprano voices
sounded sweet and unreal.
Aunt Jessie had hung a big holly
wreath IN the front window and
tho house smelled Of spice cake.
Some cousins were coming to din
ner on the morrow. Susan had the
sensation Of holding her breath and
waiting for something to happen,
though she didn't know what. She
turned through the little pile oil
cards eagerly. almost feverishly.
THE name she sought was not