davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-04-06

Kansas City, abril 6.-Un nj
no nacido al m~atrimonio Will
liam St. John, pesa una libra y
Sc lie mantiene vivo por medic
de bolsas de aqua caliente pues-
tas en- su cuna. FL nino es nef-
NAL, exceptuando su tamE, y
los medicos seseran maLeener-
10 con vida. La madre " la cria
tura tiene II amos padre 10.
La gaceta., 1932-04-06
CHTNOS Y JAPONESE MAN
TIENEN SUS PUNTOS DE
VISTA

Shangai, abril Clos delega-
dos de China y ell Jap6n NANTES
taron hoy que sus respectivos 60
biernos les han dado instructed
mes para mantener los puntos de
vista q. durante los ultimos dias
han venido sustentando.
Todo idea que no sera posi-
BILE llegar a I'm acuerdo cuando
las discusiones sc reanuden en-
el dfa de mahana.
NOTICIAS TELEGRAFICAS
La gaceta., 1932-04-06
diplomaticos han olvidado a.

diplomaticos han olvidado a.
Iquf sus diferencias nacionales
y Sc agasajan mutuamente, en-
los terminus mas amigables.
Y 10 mas extrano de TODD es
que los diplomaticos extranje-
ros que vienen estimando una
dificultad Y una incomodidad
su puesto aqui, cuando son tras-
ladados a otros lugares regre-
san a Moscu a pasar las vaca-
clones.
La gaceta., 1932-04-06
ECOS DEL CAY0
If1Enccs ron N6 todds IDS
marca de reSStencia

FL driver cubano, ]. o. Ora
nados, que en- ell ano de 1927
rompiera la marca de resisten
cia ffsica al tim6n de un auto
MIDI. llegando a las 172 hora
~'"as a,sha - oel"h'r"o~
una nueva marca mundial.
Con su nueva prueba ha lie
gado a las PIG horas, cast sin
conner nj dormir.
Granados sali6 ell dia "a de
Marc. a las 6 de la tarde, de
T. - a la oficina del juez de
- Sr. Rogelio Gomez, Y ter
rtn6 su tremenda jornada ell
6ia 2 de Abril, a las nueve de
Ia noche. Dos horas antes, a las
sirie. ell pueblo de Key West Sc
estacion6 frente a la oficina del
jue7. Y a las nueve hizo la pa
rada ell driver, a quien Sc lie a.
brieron las esposas a %presencia
del publico, sacandolo del auto
m6vil.
En- ell momento en- que Sc le-
vantaba del asiento, parte del
publico crey6 habria necesidad
de recogerlo en- una camilla; pc
TO fue 10 contrario, porque con
sus propias piernas sali6 hasta
ell balloon del juzgado desde ell
cual dirigi6 la palabra al pue-
bio. Despues fue conducido a un
hotel, donde Sc qued6 dormido
hasta Ell dia siguiente, a las diez
de la mafiana.S
FL driver solamente tom6 IL
quidos durante su tornado y de-
be gran parte del 6xito a la de-
voci6n del Sr. Miguel Gonzalez,
administrator del establecimien
to situado en- la esquina de Divi-
sion y France, que no abandon6
a Granados y a fuerza de masa-
jes y atenciones le mantuvo en-
admirables condolences hasta ell
1ltimo instante.
Toda la ciudad de Key West
lie demostr6 al driver cubano sus
simpatfas, incluyendo Ell alcal-
de, ell sheriff Niles, ell juez de
paz Gomez, ell jefe de policia y
otras distinguidas personalida.
des.
Ell autom6vil gast6 en- las 219
horas, 1876 galones de gasolina y
6 galones de aceite Gulf, hacien-
do un recorrido de 1896 millas.
FL combustible lie fue facilitado
por Mr.. Vivo.
Agradece Granados que ala
Gaceta" haya sido ell primer Pc
ri6dico que diera la noticia de
que comenzaba a batir la mar
Cd snundial y ahora su primera
Impression de agradecimiento
ice para este diario, quien sin
;ramente 10 congratula por su
I narca de resistencia ffsica Y
La gaceta., 1932-04-06
DEFUN(I0NES

En- su domicilio, Gale de Chest
nut 1921, falleci6 aver la Sra.
Ana Rodriguez, de 81 amos, De-
ia a una hija, Gabina Rodri-
Cuez; dos hijos, Jose y Antonio
y su esposo ell Sr. Jose Rodrf-
guez.
Hoy por la tarde, a las cua-
tro ,tendra lugar ell entierro.
La gaceta., 1932-04-06

Barlin, abril Gina nina q.
naciera aquf pesando una libra
y un quinto, teniendo doce pull
gadas de largo. falleci6 aver
despues de que en- una incuba-
dora Sc la mantuvo viva por es-
pacio de dos semanas.
La gaceta., 1932-04-06

Oroville, California, abril 6.
La Sra. Cleo Snider, de 81
amos, es la abuela mas joven de
la naci6n. Su Meta, Donna Ma
ria George, naci6 el pasado ma
yo.
La madre de la nina es la
Sra. Vernon George, de II amos.
La bisabuela es la Sra. M. L.
Watkins, de rs amos, vecina de
esta ciudad.
La gaceta., 1932-04-06

Londres, abril 6.-Un nino
aver a la actriz cinema
tografica Gloria Swanson, que
desde hace algun tempo viene
residiendo en- Londres en- COM
pania de su esposo, Michael
Farmer.
La gaceta., 1932-04-06

por los nuevos laureles que muy
pronto acknowledgements conquis-
tara en- otras parties.
Juan Y. DelgadO.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
VALENTINE"

CONTINUED from Magazine Page
old? She looked younger than
ever. thinner, more radiantly
lovely
my darling child! And I
kept you waiting. Can you for
give me? I was in pieces-in
pieces, my dear, dressing! I'd
have had you come in, but I
wanted you to have a good
impression. Tell me. Il look
we'll? Young? You like my
gown"
Millie released Val from her
arms, stood back, S tanding
gracefully for inspection, smil-
ing tenderly, almost appealingly,
for approval.
"Oh, Millie, you're so beauti-
full"
Thinner. Do you notice?
Darling, I've worked so hard.
In New York I spent two hours
every morning with Doctor
SchWeiSS, he has the most won
derful system. I must tell you
about it. But you're still so
thin, you don't need it, of
course.
"Eet me see your skin! Per-
feet, isn't it? Of course, mine
was bad for a time. Late hours
and rich food and liquor and
all that unnatural life had to
endure. .shh!-you know
Deems Is right here-I wouldn't
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
WHATS DOING

Meeting-Federation of Citizens
Associations, 8 b. M, in the
board room of the District Build
ing.
Dance-Curley Club, 9 p. M,
Continental Hotel.
Meeting-Morris Plan Bankers
Association, all day, Shoreham
Hotel.
Banquet-Morris Plan Bankers
Association, 1880 p. M, Shoreham
Hotel.
Dance-East Washington Com
munity Center, $3.50 p. m, in the
auditorium, Seventeenth and East
Capitol Streets.
Dance-Auspices of the Ecking-
ton Community Center, $50 p.
m, in Langley Junior High
Gymnasium, First and T Streets
Northeast.
Triduum-In honor of st.
Teresa, the Little Flower, evening
services at 7:3O o'clock, at st.
AloySius Church, North Capitol
and I Streets.
Dance-Auspices of the Wash.
ington Lodge No. Is, B. P. o.
Elks, 9 p. M, in the Elks Home,
900 block H st. N. w.
Meeting - National Association
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
By Hazel Livingston
By Walt Disney

chiseled features, its clear rose
and white complexion.
No wonder Millie had always
had everything, all the excite
ment, all the fun of life, she
was so beautiful, so gay.
The old man adored her, you
could see that. And she was so
sweet with him, looked up at
him as if he were young. hand
some as if he were the
Jim whom once she loved
Thinking about Jim made
Val forget to listen to some of
the things they said, but Val
wasn't much interested, anyway.
Names she didn't knoW-JuleS
Pascin, Piere Brissaud, NikolauS
Wahl, artists, probably, since
Mr.. Harris was an importer, or
an art dealer, or something OF
that sort.
Her head was full of ques-
tions, things she wanted to ask
Millie, things she wanted to tell
Millie, and still they sat, hold
ing their frail, thin teacups, and
the old man talked about art,
and Millie murmured:
Marvellous colorist."
And MY dear, a Pascin? I
must see it,"
Val waited. Presently the old
man rose, shook hands with
Val.
She and Millie we're alone.
Continued Monday
Copyright, 1882, King Features
syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1932-10-01

want him to walk in on me
mentioning you knows name. J..
We'll, did you get my things
oh, of course. 1 didn't send
them after all, on account of
planning to come here. Emily
get the white brocade box
out of the top drawer of my
wardrobe trunk, please. Oh,
bother. It's locked and I put
the key. well, somewhere.
Never mind, Emily! Emily,
never mind"
"Girlish Things"
Val couldn't help smiling.
Just the same Millie! Il love
your dresS!"
This little thing? Deems
likes it, too. He likes the
simple girlish things? (Millie
raised her eyebrows and looked
down her nose the very way
she used to do years and years
ago, when she wanted to make
fun of a landlady behind her
backO
And when Val laughed out
loud, Millie said hastily. "Oh,
it's all right! I really like
simple things myself. He has
wonderful taste. A wonderful
man. Nothing new rich about
him like a certain party (Vin-
cent! Pfc and we have only
the simplest things, and the
simplest life, only very perfect,
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
TIMES DAILY PATTERN
PATTERN 2445

Here's an attractive coat
frock that is just the thing
when doing household tasks.
smart and comfy. Or better
yet to slip on over your best
frock while giving last minute
touches to tasty dinner. Its
lines are tailored and simple,
and large handy pockets have
been thoughtfully provided.
Most appropriate for the
Sprightly cotton prints in vogue.
Pattern 2445 may be ordered
only in sizes "a to 46. Size
"a requires 43s yards 36-inch
fabric. Illustrated step-by-step
sewing instructions included
with this pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (cOins pre-
ferred), for each pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED.
THE FALL AND WINTER
EDITION OF THE ANNE
ADAMS PATTERN CATALOG
is READY! Charming, flatter-
ing mOdels-32 pages of the
newest and best house, street
and formal frOckS-cleverly de-
signed styles for large figures
and beautiful, practical models
for juniors and kiddies. Lovely
lingerie patterns, and sugges-
tiOns for gifts that can be >..Sily
made, are also included. SEND
FOR THE NEW CATALOG.
PRICE OF CATALOG, FIFTEEN
CENTS. CATALOG AND PAT.
TERN TOGETHER TWENTY.
FIVE CENTS. Address all mail
orders to Washington Times
Pattern Department, 243 w.
18th Street, New York City.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
- : : -

sleek coiffure, and just before
the door opened she whispered:
Hes old-very old. Don't
look surprised at him!"
He was old, very old. just as
Millie said. He came in to the
room, one slender. almost trans
parent white hand outstretched
to Val, his fine, sensitive face
wearing a welcoming smile. A
very thin. very old. frail old
man, in a dark brocade silk
dressing gown.
This is my husband" Millie
was saying. my daughter, Val
entine."
TERRIBLY Old"
How alike you are. And
how different" Miles hus-
band said. and he smiled. from
one to the other. as if he
couldn't make up his mind
which was the most beautiful.
How frail he was! How ter
ribly old! Why he must be 10
or 30, Val thought, a little wild
ly. Whatever made Millie do
it? Not the money surely
Millie didn't care for it, and
she had always had lovely
things, it couldn't be the
the money.
The maid was bringing tea.
Millie poured, and Val watched
her. admiring the grace of her
lovely slim arm, the tilt Of her
arrogant head with it's perfectly
The Washington times., 1932-10-01

Tramp-Madam, I've got an
invalid wife and six small chill
dren, am out of a job and
haven't a cent to feed them.
I haven't always had this story
to tell.
Mrs. WiSe-No; last time you
were a widower with four Grip
pied children and no roof over
your heads; and the time be-
fore that you were working
your sons way through college.
II thought you said the de-
preston was all over"
1T is-all over the country"
The Pathfinder.
Little John-But why did the
doctor bring me a baby sister
when he knew I wanted a
brother?
Big Ben-Why he said he
happened to be out of boys.
Little John-ShuckS. I could
have waited a few weeks longer.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
SNAPPy WISE-CRACKS

Asker-In what way are autos
and radios alike?
Teller-You can't look at
either and tell what distance
you will get!
WantStoknow - Isn't Hardup
afraid the groceryman will sue
him if he continues to refuse
to pay his bill?
Gladtuspil-Naw, the grocery
man can't afford the expense.
Shrimp-Greta Bow is such a
statuesque girl.
Lobsterpot-Yeah, all the fell
lows say she has a marble
heart!
Sam, don't make fool Of
yourself!"
TOO late, dearie. I did that
when married you
Biff-Those two boneheads
are having a battle Of wits.
Bamm-Oh, a sham battle!
The Washington times., 1932-10-01

of Retired Federal Employees, 2
p. M, in Room 43, Natural
History Building of the National
Museum.
Picnic-Capital Chapter,
Alumni, Iowa State College, at
the home of DR.. Raymond A.
Pearson, Hyattsville, Md.
Celebration - District Society,
Sons of the American Revolution,
afternoon, on the lawn of the
society's headquarters.
Field Day-Montgomery County
Volunteer Fire Department, after
noon, at the Rockville Fair
Grounds.
Dance-Jefferson Volunteer Fire
Department, 8 p. M, in the Fire
House, Virginia Highlands, Va,
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
Rally Day Service
Scheduled SUNDAY

A Rally Day Service will be
held tomorrow at 9:40 a. m. at
the Grace Reformed Church, FIT.
teenth st. N. W., near P st. A
Harvest Home Festival will be
staged at II a. m, the pastor,
the Rev. Henry H. Ranck, speak
ing on Gods Harvest Field"
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
The Girl Who Obeyed Her Heart

Coming, MY dear" a mild,
masculine voice answered from
one of the inner rooms.
Val wet her lips nervously.
Millie sprang up, glanced in
a mirror, patted her perfect
The Washington times., 1932-10-01

you understand, like mush-
rooms under glass, and my
matched sables, and like that.
want you to meet him.
Deems! Deemie, dear! I want
you'll"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15
SCOOTER OF CRIME
HISTORY: SOUGHT
"Pretty Boy Floyd Believed
Leader of Band In Double
Bank Robbery.
az the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CASTLE, Okla, January 15.-Ap-
parently scofflng at outlaw history
q sanguinary story OF death or capture
for Oklahoma bandits who went TOO
far and tried to rob two banks at the
same tihe-CharleS Pretty Boy Floyd
was hunted in the hills Of Eastern
Oklahoma today. s7sr,.
Officers believed he led the men who
robbed the banks of Castle and Paden,
10 miles apart, Of $4,000 yesterday.
Three robbers participated in each
hold-up. ....
The handsome, steel-vested Floyd
was identified from photograph as
one Of the machine gun robbers OF
the State bank here. He is wanted for
about. a dozen recent robberies.
Posses were led by veterans. who re-
called the fate met by the Daltons,
the Kimes-Terrill gang and Henry
Starr, Indian outlaw, In double bank
The Dalton gang was virtually wiped
out in q gun fight at Cof1eyville, kans-
In 1892. -Four citizens and four gang
members, including Bob Dalton, the
22-year old leader, were killed.
you can't beat the game" said
Henry Starr. after he had been shot
down by a 19eyear-old boy while he
and his men. were fleeing from double
bank robbery at Stroud. Okla, in 1915.
starr was pardoned in 1919 and an
nounced he had reformed. He was
killed in an attempted bank robbery
at Harrison. Ark, in 1921.
Matthew and George HINES, brothers,
robbed two banks at Beggs, Okla, In
1927. Chief of Police j. M. Mean
nally was killed in the getaway. The
brothers and Ray TerriIl, their run
nang mate, now are serving long prison
sentences 49, r..-s,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15
HEARINGS SCHEDULED
ON DEFENSE" BILLS
Secretaries of War and Navy Will
Be Summoned to Testify on
Service Merger Plan.

BY the Associated Press.
The Secretaries of War and Navy
are to be called before the House Ex-
penditures Committee to testify on the
proposed creation Of a Department OF
National Defense.
The committee decided yesterday TO
hold hearings beginning January II on
bills by Representatives Byrns Demo
craft of Tennessee and Williamson Gre
publican) OF South Dakota TO consoh-
date the Army, Navy and Marine Corps
into single department.
The Byrns bill is favored by Speaker
Garner and other Democratic leaders,
and is opposed by the administration.
Chiefs of the Army Air Corps and
Naval Aviation Bureau also are 20
testify
Hearings on President Hoovers pro-
posals to create an administration of
public works" by consolidating all the
building activities Of the Government
viii be considered by the committee
after it acts on the defense bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15

n,ander is to create at once COM
nittee Of the most influential and out
standing leaders within his post" he
said. Employers are to be persuaded
to increase their paid personnel 10 per
cent by February J..
The so-called Rochester plan also Is
recommended This contemplates the
Legion calling upon each and every
home, tenement, factory and other
property owner, block by block, obtain
ing a pledge for a definite amount OF
repair or improvement work on their
property, emphasizing that such work
be done Immediately"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15
AUSTRIAN SOCIALISTS
ARMAMENT is SEIZED
Confscations in Vienna Raise
Specter of Civil War Between
Rival Political Units.

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA, January 15.--A spectre of
civil war was raised in Austria Tues
day when police confiscated 900 rifles,
10 machine guns and other war stores
in raid on Socialist party head
quarters.
The raid came as a climax to in
vestigations of a suspicion that hand
grenades were being manufactured for
distribution among Socialist organiza-
tons. 1t threw the spotlight on the
gradual arming of rival political camps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15
JACK HOLT BUYS RANCH

FRESNO, Calf, January is lR.-Jack
Holt. motion picture actor, announced
at Old Fort Miller yesterday that he
and G. E. Green have formed part
nership in the cattle raising business.
Horses are Hollis hobby and he hag
spent much time at the Green ranch
on horseback. The Old Fort Miller
ranch, which Holt and Green are leas-
ing from the Mckenzie estate, consists
of 10000 acres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15
Of which the public long has been
vaguely aware.

vaguely aware.
The Socialists offered no resistance
and search of other of their party
headquarters throughout the country
was expected. They merely pointed out
that the Fascist Heimwehr was still
better armed.
After the acquittal recently Of a
leader in an unsuccessful Heimwehr
uprising in the Province of Syria, it
was recalled, the Socialists voiced
chagrin in a pronunciamento to the
effect that they realized they them
selves would have to defend with force
the threatened Republic Of Austria.
No Socialist leaders were arrested. On
the contrary, it was expected that the
Socialists would ask in Parliament why
arms of the Heimwehr were not con-
fiscated, while the Socialists were COM
PEELED to give up theirs, which were to
be used only in event of an attack
upon them.
They would point out, it was under
stood, that up to now they never in
tentionally killed or wounded any one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15
JOE JUDGE is SPEAKER
Ball Player Addresses Banquet fol
Stuart Soccer Team.

soc Judge, captain Of the Washing
con base ball club, was the speaker last
night at the banquet given by the Par
ert-Teacher Association of the Stuart
Junior High School for the members
OF that schools champion soccer team.
Other speakers included Hap Hardell.
coach at Mckinley High School, and
Ed LavTy, Stuart's coach. Lawry pre-
scented the team members with their
athletic letters.
Ths banquet held in the schools au-
ditorium, was arranged by Mrs. Victor
GauZza, president of the parent-teacher
body, and Mrs. Charles Dunn, chairman
OF a special committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15
LEGION COMMANDER
OUTLINES PROGRAM
Tells Audience of Plans to Provide
Work for 100000 Men
by February /.
BY the Associated Prnks.

BY the Associated Press.
SEDALIA, Mo, January 15.-A broad
program that will reach into the roots
OF the present economic conditions and
seek to end unemployment quickly, Is
the major effort of the American
Legion, Henry L. Stevens, jr., national
commander said In an address at
Legion meeting here Wednesday night.
The Legion will endeavor to have
100000 unemployed persons provided
with work by February /.
"Every American Legion post COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15
Robbers knowledge
Of Locks Turned to
Aid of Law Forces
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
M'ALESTER, Okla, January is.
The mastery of Ray Terrin,
notorious Oklahoma bank robber,
over locks has been turned to aid
the forces of law and order.
When Theo Starr, Okmulgec
County deputy, brought a con-
Wet TO the prison it was found
the handouts had damned so
that the key would not work.
Terrill, serving a long sentence,
was called in. He opened the
handouts In 10 minutes.
Incidentally, Terrill has in
vented lock which he himself
can't open without the key.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15
TO WE'D ACTRESS
Joseph March and Peggy Won Eltz
File Notice of Intention.

LOS ANGELES, January Is P).-
Joseph Moncure March, writer, and
Peggy Prior Won Eltz, former Aim ac-
tress, filed an intention to wed yester-
Gay and said they hoped the ceremony
could be performed on February 4, the
day MARGINS decree Of divorce becomes
final.
March figured prominently in a dis
pute between Mrs. Won Eltz and her
former husband, Theodore Won Eltz,
over the custody Of the two Won Eltz
children.
The two children were placed In joint
care of their parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15

and In fact never had marched out with
arms, although they had lost many
comrades at the hands of Heimwehr
members, who were never punished.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-27

Floating Wh0Opee day when handed them with coney Island excursion ticket a Hudson ride anazing to Moe his few of the thousands New Workers whom the dizzy dancing y to a afford. nights and took kids and ord supply herring pickles ana other decaten daintiesraps of which would clutter the decks
 The foks slipped of the gay spots which were not for the old folk would "Dots all right mebbe for the children yet-oo late by us" de-do evening now Broadway. summerbg liners vacation Halifax found that obess folk would the price the trp meals drinks and a bt to the moonlight excursion craft Shers
 
 ride includes a the floating night clubs. While Broadway waits and waits for the first chill wind of family radio 
 Pick
 Central duty it to benches belong patched brigade Central Park white collar
 
 favor of Bryant Park the Battery or Union Square
 White collar boys are given better break by the police Most of bed the recorded the Ma make the of being casual members of the audience  off shoot of the park lake a washroom aga One of give an address repied "In Central Park Vest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-27

any party wounds remaining from the nominating convention. Mayor Frank Hague, of Jersey City. in q statement issued to-day declared the "state is safe for democracy. Hague's whole hearted support of the ticket was cheering to Roose- welt men, for it was this man who was Smiths generalissimo at Chi- cago. =,
 "The people demand new deaP Hague declared. They will vote in November to eliminate Hoover because of his mistakes and mis- management in the affairs of the country. Easing my judgment on long years of experience in poll tics, I predict that the sentiment prevailing now in favor of Roose- welt will continue, and it is this sentiment that will control the bal lot on election day"
 Hague, the democratic state leader, always has been prominent at Seagirt rallies, ritual of every democratic campaign. He is well known for his ability to muster great crowds.
 Roosevelts tentative schedule for the day called for leaving his town house in New York city at 10:30 a. m., driving to the summer home of Gov A. Harry Moore in time for luncheon; then delivering his address at p. m., E. D. T. Roosevelt's two sons, Franklin Jr, and John will accompany him.