davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-16
AUSTRIA ONLY DEBTOR
STILL TO SIGN PACT
All Others Who Come Under Mora
torium Have Agreed to Pay
Over 1O-Year Period.

Austria is the only nation remaining
to sign an agreement with the United
States Treasury to pay over a 10-year
period money owed this country as a
result of the one-year moratorium on
intergovernmental debts after signing
by Poland and Estonia yesterday.
Austria owes only S287,556 and is
expected to sign this week.
Under yesterdays agreement, Poland
will pay S7,486,835 and Estonia $500, 1873.
The total amount postponed aggre-
gated S252, 566,803, of which S252, 279,-
247 has been funded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-16

commandant Of Marines, and Mrs. |
Fuller: Representative Edith N. Rogers
of Massachusetts. Surg. Patterson Of |
the Army. Undersecretary Castle of the !
State Department and Mrs. Castle Col |
U. S. Grant, Sd. and Mrs. Grant, War
rem Delano Robbins, Mrs. Robbins and |
their debutante daughter, Miss Helen |
Robbins,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-16
Doctors Face Specialization.

SANTIAGO, Chile, June Is lP-
The health ministry of the new Social
ist junta today revealed it was study
ing plan for general supervision over
the health of Chileans to include the
specialization of the medical profession
Under the plan all persons would be
given medical treatment of any kind by
paying an annual fee in proportion to
the size of their income tax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-16
Officials to Be Guests.

BALLSTON, Va, June Is Especially
County Manager Roy S. Braden and
Chairman Harry A. Fellows of the
County Board will be guests Of the Ex-
ecutive Committee of the Arlington
County Civic Federation at a meeting
to be held at the home Of Grover E.
Payne tonight,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-16
Spanked by Husband
After Bridge Game,
Wife Wins Divorce

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, June 16.-
Mrs. Harry K. Bally won a di-
vorce yesterday on her story that
her husband had spanked her.
II didn't play bridge the way
he wanted" Mrs. Bally testi-
fed, land he turned me over his
knee and spanked me-"
Evening star., 1932-02-03
EXPANSION ERA
SEEN IN AMERICA
Speaker Urges Dry Goods
Retailers to Map Program
OF Advertising.
Ry The Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 3-AsSerting
the country is on the threshold of the
greatest era of expansion this world
has ever seen" E. c. Hastings, presi-
dent of the Dry Goods Economist, yes
terday urged retailers to help restore
buying confidence by mapping out def
mite programs Of merchandising and
advertising for the coming year.
I'VE are right now planning on a
volume of $4,000 100000 for 1882 he
tnld the National Retail Dry Goods As
Sociation Convention. Merchants, to
get this, expect to spend approximately
$500. 900 900 in advertising and display,
a sum no other industry can even ap-
proach.
SO with right merchandise, right
methods and right advertising, you have
a trio that is unbeatable. Go home and
plan to dramatiZe with your local paper
a definite promotion plan for your city.
Hastings described the American
people as suffering from suppressed de-
SireS" to buy things Once convinced
the turn in business has come, he SAID,
they will break out in an orgy OF
spending .--
Opposition to the Capper-Kelly price
fixing bill pending in Congress was eH-
pressed on behalf of a legislation COM
mittee by Chairman B. H. Namm Ihe
bill, Namm said, would abolish free and
open competition among retailers ana
tend to break down the initiative Ci
American business. He also deScrloco
II as a step in the direction OF Govern
ment control Of business.
Evening star., 1932-02-03
Rx the Associated Press.

BY the Associated freSS.
NEW YORK, February 3.-ThiS
years American beauty is perfect "a
and a blonde with brown eyes.
She was selected from bouquet OF
500 beauties by the American Beauty
Congress last night, after a committee
of pulchritude experts had first picked
IS outstanding types
The winner is Mabel Ellis, an orphan
who came to New York from Birm!ng-
ham, Ala, three years ago. She is 5
feet and p inch tall, weighs 1l8
pounds and measures "a inches around
the bust and hips, and &c inches around
the waist. She is feminine but ath-
letic and languidly alert.
Ten Of the IS who competed in the
finals last night were blondes. One
was red head, one had gray hair, one
was a brunette and two had brown
hair. Blue eyes predominated.
Evening star., 1932-02-03

Robert J. Byers Of Detroit. welfare
officer of the Michigan State Legion,
said present prices for goods were too
high. Assistant Secretary Frederick
Payne of the War Department said
that under existing law the department
did not feel 1t could reduce the prices
to the level asked by the Legion.
A subcommittee was named to confer
with department officials concerning
the proper legislation to meet the
Legion request
Evening star., 1932-02-03
BROWN-EYED BLONDE SELECTED
AS PRETTIEST AMERICAN GIRL
Perfect "a of Birmingham Ala, Chosen From 500 at
Annual Beauty Congress.

Gig Renee of Washington Heights
N. Y, the red head, and Eleanor Bui-
fington, blonde, of Catonsville, No,
tied for second place. Mrs; water
Weller, wife of Long Island physician
was third choice She has gray halr
is 80 years old, weighs l4O POUNDS anu
is 5 feet inches tall.
Among the other II who compeIeu
in the finals we're Evelyn CuShhs'
Evening star., 1932-02-03
Keeling POLICEMAN ILL,
AIDED BY TAXI DRIVERS
@. T. Clatterbuck Staggers From
Traffic Post at Fourteenth
and H Streets.

Policeman .. T. Clatterbuck Of the
Traffc Bureau became i'll at his post
at Fourteenth and H streets early yes
terday afternoon and was led TO
nearby florists shop, from which he
was subsequently taken to NO. pre-
rinct station for examination by the
police surgeon.
According to witnesses, Clatterbuck
staggered from his traffic post and was
reeiing about the streets at the busy
intersection when he was taken charge
OF by friendly taxi drivers. He was
taken to No. l for examination.
According to Police Surgeon Reed,
Clatterbuck was the victim of serious
stomach ailment and his associates de-
cIared his physical condition was ag-
Rravated by a severe blow on the head
which he received several years ago
when an automobile knocked over
pole at Fourteenth and H streets.
Evening star., 1932-02-03
State Aids Fishermen,

BOSTON (4'). - Sometimes even a
State has heart. The Massachusetts
Fish and Game Department announces
it has leased strip of land 10 feet
wide running along the bank OF the
Westfeld River for a distance OF 25
miles so fishermen may FISH without
fear of tresp2Ssing
Evening star., 1932-02-03

Chicago, a blonde, 105 pounds, and s
feet inches in height and Mabel Lee
Akers, 30, of 2sl1 Thirteenth street,
Washington, d. c., black hair brown
eyes, s feet inches, lis pounds
Evening star., 1932-02-03
LEGION ASKS ARMY GOODS
Wants Clothing Supplies for Nom
inal Prices.

The American Legion appealed 20 the
House Military COMMITTEE yesterday for
the privilege of buying surplus War De
partment clothing supplies at nominal
prices for charitable purposes,
Evening star., 1932-02-03
Careless Gardener Fined.

Mrs. Ellen Byrne Of Belfast, Ireland,
a widow, was fined for not removing
weeds from her garden.
Evening star., 1932-02-03

When the dancing Of couples was in
troduced 400 years ago 1t created
scandal
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-11
ROUGH RIDER Y

g Probably SO persons out of 100
who have read or heard of the fam
Gus Roosevelt Rough Riders CT the
Spanish-Ameriean War believe that
those ambitious troopers charged up
San Juan Hill en- horseback, booted
and spurred, sabers waving in the
air.
A writer in a recent magazine
graphically portrayes their exploit
as that of $500 men on horseback
standing in their stirrups and gal
Looping along shouting TO one another
like polo players"
The truth is that the Rough
Ridrs marched and fought on foet
in Cuba, as did other Cavalry regi-
ments, their horses having been left
behind when they sailed from the
United States.
Due TO Roosevelt's vivid personal
ity and the large amount of publ
city given the regiment by New
York news piper men, the Rough
Riders received the lions share Of
credit for the victory at Santiago, a
share greater than was their just
due.
That they were brave men and
good fighters none aill deny, but
they were in that respect no differ
emit than ether troops, some Of whom
received seant attention in the dis
patches. The Rough Riders did no
riding, rough or otherwise, in
Cuba.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-11
Susie Cow Bird, is
Road Workers Pet

GLACIER PARK, Montana, Aug
gust 9,-Reversals in the usual or
der Ct things seem to be the char
acteristic methods of procedure
employed by members of the animal
kingdom in Glacier National Park
far NV ONE the stery of a female
&C. bird, a plainly clad brown bird
abort twC-thirds the size of a ro-
bin, who has so5rned the Eea of be-
coming a pet and who has instead
adopted "a road crew.
"Susie"-for naturally by this
time size has been ehristenea-to3k
tip her stay at the Cut Bank camp
several week ago. She Immediately
10 ms the vi fkers whenever they re-
urn to camp fer meals er at the
close of the days labors. She struts
-rsund the tents. both inside and
cut, flies t. .ta shoulder. or laps e
lie rew members, feds on flies
an insects, chases moths and mil
le~ and in general makes herself
quite Ht home.
Susie" is as friendly as any pet
can be, but there is one limitation
t. hsr aotivities-she refuse to al
w rev members to pick Ter up.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-11
R. !. NuttY to Have Auction Sale at
Bngvlle Near The Appendicitis Farm

The undersigned, intending to
commit suicide, will sell at public
sale at Bingville, one mile north Of
the Wart factory, on the bulltoad
road east of the Appendicitis farm,
Que day next week beginning at /
q. m. sharp, the following described
property.
18 head Of horses, and spawned
mare, SO years old, | big bay horse
weight ALB pounds, | iron gray gel
ding mare with false teeth always 4
years old,1 sorrel hoss, well matched.
1 a with colt at side, | brown
work boss, a good feeder. Man eat
ing jackass, shod with giant horse
shoes-some kicker, / running horse
runs at the nose, 8 head of colts, 6
steers and 3 geldings, nj pedigreed
Hslstien ~stalliann, sired by Night
ard damned by everybody.
"a head of cattle, IL COWS, good
kickers, will farrow in August,
yearling heifers, coming A years
old, 2 brood cows with rear separ-
ator Ut side, | Poland China bull
good as new 2 calves with pink sto~
ckings and high military heels,7 con
densed mich cows, 2 of which arr
bulls. Also 2 fell cows and 2 thai
never fell. / Plymouth rock calf viii
have pups by day of sale weather
permitting. / bossy COW. boss o.
The farm.
rs had pf hogs, | hired man com.
ing n years old, 3 old pigs coming
20, 15 Rhode Island Red Sows, with
milking attachment, T brown Leg
horn pigs, with their golden hair
hanging down their backs, Z bow
legged spring pigs.
Sheep, goats, poultry: Sheep
enc Hampshire ram with detach-
able rims, T yous, 10 lambs
Mary,3 not. COATS Billy goats
with red whiskers, a la mode, they
do excellent team work as they are
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-11

very strong; also nnexceIled foa
dairy use, as each is a good butter, 8
Nanny goats, / goatee. Poultry
Republican rooster, has pep. / Dem
ocratlc Rooster, has pep. 4 dozen
hens, with egg, 40 spring chickens,
8 years old, / single comb Jersey
red haired girl (some chicken, z
hens can vote, 7 dapple grey chick
ems, with rou,.
Machinery, 7 dung forks, s oil
which are equipped with fly net at
~tachments, / roller pm, separator,
with mortgage attached narrow
toed o cultivator, 2 bull rakes,
cow rake, l. sulky rake, sulky wife
DeLAval hay loader, with forty rods
wire. Dear corn planter, crow corr
extractor, Gillette corn harvester
Ford coin separator, road drag
newer used, International riding
saw, set rope harness, Irvine condi
ton, pint gasoline, / odd fashioned
buck saw, with full directions fu4
use, / triple extensions bicycle, pa.
tent lever, with Jewels, / Holstein.
FreisiaG sllky plow. will be fresl
day of sale, / Berkshire wheelbax
row. geared 100, can trot, pace Of
gallop, ! pearl handled Oliver chill
ed pillow with v~elvetine founcers,
six-cylindr stone boat, with autom
attic cut off.
Household goods: Talking mach.
inc, good las new, sideboard, nothing
in it, s kegs, empty, is pint bottles
empty, / keep-h~still large capacity
twin beds, one as good as new, babs
carriage, with balloon tires. Ais
other articles to sad to mention
Terms OF sale Cash, balance, [
months m the county jail Colt
lunch, srowballs and picked fros1
served at midnight
U. Sokum, Anctioneer, I. Holdem
Clerk. r. u. Nutty, Prop.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-11
Pet Deer Disappears
from Glacier Camp


GLACIER PARK, Montana, Jul,
30-ln this ca Of kidnappings, alb.
auctions ard appearances. Ola
cles National Pgrk added its bit t
u countly's total last week witt
nc di appearance IF Harold, ons
Il the parks pet eeer who has be
csnse a W~ell-known character on tht
vest side of the park.
Last fall Harold became quite
friendly with the cat at Lake Nc.
Donald Hotel and during most Cd
the winter months, he made his honls
near the hotel. s6This spring, how
ever says Assistant Chief Ranger
G T. Groghan, "Harol5 began x
make a nuisance of himself. He was
u itinuor,l y hungry and when he
wanted an especially luscious NOR.
81, he would nibble at the ferns ano
flowers growing under care aroune
the hotel.
Mutually this could net be tol.
Grated fer long SO we decided tx
move Harold to another part of the
park where he wouldn't be SO apt
4 feast IN cultivated plants . We
put him in a crate and took him to
the wilder country near Logging
Lake, where he had been observed
almost daily until the latter part OF
lat week. At that time he disap-
reared entirely and we are wonder
ing where he is"
Harold, it seems, had a friendly
habit of becoming acquainted with
anyone who would scratch his head
and a While at Lake Mcdonald
Hotel he had no trouble, apparently,
in finding to do this little
ervice for him as he WAS a constant
friend of the tourists. But there is
less travel in the Logging Lake
country, and, In order TO have his
itching places attended to, he had
to personally interview each group
Of visitors who CHANGED his wav
For the last week or 50 he nasnt
been doing this and there are sew
eral conjectures about his disap-
spearance.
deer have a good Of direc-
ton and he may be on his way back
to the hotel" says Ranger Croghan
1T is possible that he will put n
an appearance there again soon"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-11
A FAMOUS

Forty years ago q candidate fo1
the presidency of the United States
was suffering from cancer of the
mouth. But the fact was known on
ly to himself and his physicions
and he was elected. The story Cd
this remarkable case is recalled BY
the recent death Of DIR. w. w. Keen
who assisted in performing a secret
operation ON the distinguished pa.
tient.
Shortly after entering upon his
second term as president in 1893
AMI during the panic of that year
Grover Cleveland's condition becam,
such as to necessitate surgical aid
Fearing public knowledge that hi
was afflicted with cancer would
further depress the economic situa.
ton, Cleveland arranged to have al
operation performed secretly.
This was done on the yacht On.
eida, owned by Commodore e. G
Benedict, while cruising in the wat
ers of Long Island Sound. A part Oh
the presidents left jaw and a por,
tion of his palate were cut away al
the yacht SLOWLY steamed along. II
five days he was able to wall
ashore from what was supposed II
be merely a recreation cruise. WhA'
had really happened was neve
publicly known until DIR. Keen relat
ed the story In 1917.
President Cleveland served gu
his term, as everyone knows, ant
lived until 1908, some 15 year
after the operation had been per
formed. A vulcanized rubber substi
tute for the removed jawbone hat
aided him in keeping his secret
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-11
c O A l. C f

Edward Spcklie tar a ted BUSH.
tss II Antelope Saturday.
MFR. AMI N $. Vim. Harm n an
children Of Ta'nville called a the
Fred Paulsen home Sunday.
M. and Mrs. Alvin tvrser ~
81 ter Ct rear AnAol pc y c al
shoppers Monday. Their faith
TER Ed ~Iverson whe has been in
the Minot hospital several week
will ne. be able t3 leave thee fer :
few weeks yet.
Albert Atcrs received word Mon
day t III sudden illness of his mo
Their who lives near Antelope. She
is somewhat improved at this writ
ing.
Grenora shoppers Monday.
George PcMney and mether were
Mrs. Clarence Myers who is en-
ployed at the Albert Spoklie home
spent Sunday afternoon at Len Ny
ers.
Another dance was held at the
Coalridge pool hall Saturday. Sever
Al attended and all reported a good
time.
Memo Harshburger assisted in
to bayfield, at the James Pcwney
home last week
Charles Leroy, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs Haryl Paulsn celebrated his
birthday Tuesday. His grandmothe.
Mrs. Lon Myers. brought him q
cake with two candles on, which he
enjoyed very much
Mrs. Emil Hueth called at the
James Pcwney home Thursday af-
terECon.
Mrs. Fred Paulsen and children.
Mary Harshbarger and Emma HUI
eth called at the latters home near
coalridge Thursday afternoon.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-11

One service man was killed and q
policeman is in critical condition as
a result of a clash between members
OF the bonus army and Washington
police when veterans resisted orders
to vacate their quarters. The Dis
trict of Columbia authorities appeal
ed for military help and soldiers
were sent to enforce the order, and
the bonus army left for Johnston,
Pa A grand jury Investigation has
been ordered to determine the cause
Of the disorder, especially to determ-
inc whether it was inspired by com
mmists.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-11

Having already secured something
like fifty billions from Germany in
territory, indemnities and other con-
cessions, the allies NOW want us to
cancel the debts because they can't
get any more.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-11

We are informed that we are once
more at the bottom Of the depres-
sloTl- How many bottoms does q de-
preston have, anyhow?
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-11

HERALD WANT ADS PAY!
La gaceta., 1932-11-01
e. MERCEDES EMR2EN-.
DERA NlAJE DE RETORNO'

Madrid, nov. lo-Despues de
hacer una vista a Toledo, ell
microbes emprendera viaje de
retorno a Francia ell primer mi
niatro Monsieur Herriot, hoy
hueSped de Ia Repdblica.
FL presidente de la RepGblica
Sr. Alcala Zamora, concedi6 a.
yer al vlEitante la Banda de la
Orden de la RepGblica.
DlcesN que entire ell gobierno
y ei prinSr ministro Sc biscuit
RI la situfci6n de Marruecos y
las relacldnes franco-espanolas,
EN- case de una guerra; pero Off
claImente sc ha desmentido que
n Objective de la vista sea ese.
lIa tornado parte en- las ce-
ftmohias y actos Ell honor del
VlSltante, el embajador de Es-
pana en- Paris, Don Salvador
Madariaga,
La gaceta., 1932-11-01
ECOS DEL CAYO

Sc ha verificado ell entierro
de Jose A. Menendez, que Sc aho
go cerca de la torre West Mar
cello, hace pocos dias. Ell DR.. H.
c. Galley, hizo la autopsia al ca
daver, certificando que sus pull
mones estaban llenos de aqua y
que no presentaba indicaciones
de que Sc le hubiera maltratado.
Menendez sali6 de su domici-
Ito a pescar jaibas, en- un peque
no bote, y al dia siguiente Sc en-
contr6 su cadaver por un grupo
de ciudadanos en- ell cual figura-
ban ell captain Thomas Moore,
su cunado; un hijo del anterior
P. Roche y otras personals.
Usando un p%royector, el CRU
pc que dirigfa el captain Moore
encontr6 ell cuerpo, cast de pie,
en- una profundidad de 8 pies de
aqua.
Tn iurado investigator, con-
vocado por ell juez Rogelio Co
mez, dispuso la autopsia. Sobre-
viven a Menendez su esposa, dos
hijos Y tres hermanas.
La gaceta., 1932-11-01
CONTINUA INVESTIGANDO
Sc LA MUERTE DE OTRO
EMPLEADO DE LA SECRE
TARA DE OBRAS PUBL
CAS-

Habana, Nov. 1.-Continua
investigandose la muerte de
Francisco Martinez Fernandez,
I'm obrero de la Secretaria de O.
bras Publicas, al que mat6 una
bomba que explotara ell sabado
en- la esquina de las GALES Paseo
y Is, en- ell Vedado.
Los cristales de las ventanas
de las casas, dentro de I'm radio
de dos cuadras, fueron destroza-
dos por la explosion y fragmen-
tos de la bomba q. e%ncontraror
a 800 pies dsl lugar donde explo
tara.
Segun un informe de la poll
cfa, un vigila-'a VIC un paquete
en- la acera y notified a la esta-
cion. Antes de que regresara al
sitio, varios trabajadores venian
por la Gale y creese que Fernan-
.dez lie peg6 con 81 pie al paque-
tie, originandose la explosion.
Martinez Fernandez era de
nacionalidad espahola.
La gaceta., 1932-11-01
ESTAN E~FECTUANDOSF
LAS ELECCIONES

Habana, Nov. LES a~lecciO-
res estan efectuandose hoy y la
calma es completa.
Los amigos de Jose Emilio O.
oregon, candidate del partido
Conservador, dicen que ell yer
no del presidente Machado sera
ell pr6ximo gobernador de la
Habana.
Toda la Influenza del partidO
liberal Sc ha puesto de parte del
Sr. Antonio Ruiz, actual gober-
nador, que aspira a la reelection.
Esp6rase que ell partido libe-
raj alcance la victoria en- tOda
la RepGblica, porque los electo-
res imparciales y los disgusta =
dos con las normas del gObier-
no Sc han retraido.
FBEEE -
La gaceta., 1932-11-01
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA DE CUBA

cano de la circulaci6n Y su sus
tituci6n por la plata Guiana, h
hecho bajar el precio de la me-
media nacional, en- comparacit
con la moneda americana.
Ell gobierno ha tornado la ne
ma de encarcelar a todas las p
sonas que rechazan la plata.
Hablando en- representation
de la secretaria de hacisnda, or
dirige interinamente, ell DR.. Ft
rrara dijo que ahora la plat
debe ser aceptada y reSpetado
por todos, con motive de la re
tirada de la moneda americana
y que un peso cubano vale tant
como uno americana.
Al presents ell descuento De
peso plata cubano, en- relaci6r
con ell americana, es de % a3fr
La gaceta., 1932-11-01
UN SOLDADO HIRIO A UN
CIUDADANO ESPANOL

Habana, Nov. I'm solda-
do que custodiaba la Residential
del general Alberto Herrera, je-
fe de estado mayor del ejercito,
hiri6 en- la madrugada del saba
do a Benito Alfonso Ramos, un
espanol, hombre de buenos ante
-cedentes y empleado en- una ten
da.
Alfonso Ramos Sc acerc6 a la
casa del Oral. Herrera y aparen
temente no quiso respetar la or
den de que Sc d~etuviera, siendo
esta la causa de que ell soldado
hiciera fuego.
La embajada de Espana Sc in
teresara en- la Investigation mi
ciada.
La gaceta., 1932-11-01
Sc CUMPLE OTRO PLAZO
DE LA DEUDA CON Ell
CHASE NATIONAL

Habana, Nov. layer Sc
cumpli6 otro plazo de la deuda
con ell Chase National Bank, Y
ell gobierno debe abonar 100000
pesos.
Otro plazo de $278,000 Sc cum
plira en- noviembre.
A los 100000 que deben a
mortizarse ahora, cumpllendo
los compromises con el Chase
National, deben agregarse
S198,0O parael empr6stito de
1913, 900 para el emprestito de
Morgan y $4,000 para los Her
manos Warren.