davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-04-25
"A ENM!ENDA Is NO SERA
T0TIFICADA PARA AU-
TORIZ LA VENTA DE
PFPIDAS DE
CTON NATURAL

Washington, Abril 25.-Los
anti Jrohibicicnistas de- CON
gres0 han recibido con indife-
ren ia la indication de Donald
D. Conn, director de la socie-
dad de cosecheros de twas de
California de que la enmienda
Is sea modificada para permi-
If la venta de bebidas de fer
mentaci6n natural.
Fl secretario de agriculture,
Sr. Hyde, y la oficina del abo-
yado general Mitchell, han des
nentido la declaration de Con
de que la compania Fruit In
4ustries, Ltd, fuera ell resulta.
do de conferencias verificadas
entire la secretaria de j~usticia,
la de hacienda y ell deCartamen
to de agriculture.
No obstante este, ell presiden-
te del comite agricultural, Mr..
Stone, manifesto que no pres
to un solo centavo a la Fruit In
dustries hasta que la secretaria
de iusticia lie asegur6 que el de-
partamento de hacienda y ell de
Ia prohibition consideration esa
companfa como perfectamente
legal. .
La secretaria de justicia sos
tiene que no tom6 parte y no
fue consultada con referencia a
la venta de la iva concentrate
para hacer vino en- el hogar.
La gaceta., 1932-04-25
LOS COMUNISTAS CHINOS
SAQUEARON LAS CASAS
DE LOS AMERICANOS

Annoy, China, Abril 25. =
Despachos de Chang-Show di-
cen que los comunistas chinos
han ocupado la ciudad y las
tropas Sc han dedicado al sa-
queo, incluyendo los hogares
de los misioneros americanos,
las iglesias y las escuelas. Los
comunistas asaltaron los alma
Genes, Establishments y casas
particulares, dividiendose to-
do 10 cue encontraron.
Aeroplanos de observation
informan que ell ejercito Can
tones Sc encuentra en- uH lugar
a Is millas al sudoeste de
Chang-Show.
La gaceta., 1932-04-25
GREC1A DEJO Ell PATRON
ORC

Atenas, Grecia, Abril rs. =
Ell consejo de ministries acord6
hoy que ell sistema monetario
de la naci6n Sc aparte del pa
iron ORC.
Este acuerdo es Ell resultado
de varias conferencias entire e.
primer ministro Venizelos, ban
queros e industriaIes.
La semana pasada fu6 desiq
made para ministro de hacien
da ell canciller del Banco de
Grecia.
La gaceta., 1932-04-25
LOS FASCISTAS SIGUEN VI
GORIZANDO So POSICION
POLITICA

Berlin, abril 25.-El partido
nacional-socialista, que dirige A
dolfo Hitler, es hoy la mas fuer-
te organization politica en- Qua
tro de los cinco estados de Ale
mania, como resultado de las e.
lecciones de aver, pero todavia
carece de la mayoria necesaria
para dominar las deliberaciones
parlamentarias, Wilhelm Kube,
leader de la facci0n nacional-so-
cialista en- la Dieta prusiana,
demandara hoy que renuncie
ell DR.. Braun y que Sc escoja pa
ra sucederlo a un miembro del
partido nacional-socialista. So
10 en- Baviera los f~aScistaS Sc
quedaron rezagados. En- Prussia,
donde la lucha adluiri6 carac-
tereS de rudeza, los fascistas
cuenten hoy con 1862 actas con-
ira las 8 que tenian antes. La
cCalici6n que mantiene en- ell po-
der al presente gobierno, tam
La gaceta., 1932-04-25

Cleveland, (FP), abril 25.-
Los miembros de la Federation
americana del Trabajo estan
organizando aqui una liga en-
favor del SECURE para los desc
cupados. La Federation de
Cleveland recientemente do ST.
apoyo a la medida y la Liga a
briga ell ~prop6sito de obligar a
la Federation Americana del
Trabajo a reconsiderar su acuer
do de Vancouver contra ell Sc
guro obrero, y, al mismo item
pc Sc mira con otros grupos pa
ra procurar que una ley Sc a
pruebe en- beneficio de los sin
ttrabajo.
La gaceta., 1932-04-25

New York, abril 25.-La Lii
ga anti-imperialista de los Es-
tados Unidos y Ell Comite Nacio-
nal de Defensa de los presses po-
liticos han presentado un escri-
to ridiendo al gobierno de los
Estados Unidos retire las tro-
pas y los barcos que ahora tie
ne en- China. Los imperialistas
describen la invasion de China,
La gaceta., 1932-04-25

DOS CARNEROS Sc apare-
cieron en- mi domicilio y los de-
volvere assu dueno, previa iden
tificacion y pagan los gastos.
p. v. Walnut 1888
La gaceta., 1932-04-25

Ell club Key West present6 un
in~teresante programa por la Ra-
dio ell sabado 1ltimo, tomando
parte en- el la Srta. Aleida Ca
nero, a auien acompanara al
piano la Srta. Dorothy Knowles.
Estas dog j6venes fueron muy
congratuladas por su labor ar
tistica.
Juan Y. DeIgddo.
La gaceta., 1932-04-25

Sc VENDE..-Un refrigera-
dor Hill de 10 pies en- $500.
Tambien un enfriador de car
NIGERIA de 5x7. Informan en-
ell City T~ranfer, III So. Rome
Avenida.
La gaceta., 1932-04-25

Chicago, (FP), abril %
Los permisoS para construction,
en- un ano, han bajado en- Chica-
go ell $3.50 segun cifras de la Sc
La gaceta., 1932-04-25

Damos la bienvenida al Sr.
Enrique Rojas, venido de la Ha-
bo1a a pasar una corta tempo
rpja en- compania de su madre,
la Sra. Mercedes Rojas.
La gaceta., 1932-04-25

IT. DR.. Milo C. Pintado sigue
rerando su bondad a manos lie
ras. U~ltimamente ha vertical
do varias operaciones, algunas
de innegable importancia, en- be-
neficio de hombres pobres de
esta comunidad.
Dirige ell DR., Pintado la socie-
did La Aurora, que en- los pa
sg43s meses ha venido prestan-
do muy buenos s~ervicios.
La gaceta., 1932-04-25

Armando Perez, un i6ven que
haee POGO tempo llegara de
Tampa, ACADIA de abrir un cafe
en- L. Gale Duval.
Eerez es IN hombre de eXpe-
rtencia en- esa clase de negocios
Y trabaj6 en- ell restaurant Las
Novedades, de esa ciudad.
La gaceta., 1932-04-25
LAS cretaria del Trabaio. Durante

c~retaria del Trabajo. Durante
FL mes de mario solo Sc expidi2-
ron permisos de fabrication en-
Illinois, por la suma de 1920,
OPS, la mas pequena para csc
mes en- los ultimos II amos. Re-
g~ularmente Mario es uno de los
meiores meses para la fabrica-
ci6n. Para ell primer trimestre
de 1882 Sc extendieron permisos
per SO, 624.997, una perdida de
1897 sobre ell primer trimes-
ire de 1881. ell ano del panico.
La gaceta., 1932-04-25

por los japoneses, como una que
ira, no solo contra Is chins, sino
contra la Union Soviet, apeyada
por los capitalists de Francia,
Italia, Inglaterra y Estados Uni
dos. Sostienen los firmantes, en-
ire los cuales figuran Theodore
Dresser, Arturo Garfield Hays,
Waldo Frank, Sherwood Eddy,
y jim fully, que las tropas anne
licanas en- China estan ahora
sirviendo los intereses imperia-
listas americanos y japoneses.
Cadiz, Ohio, abril 25.-La
guardia nacional cambi6 aver
tiros con un grupo de hombres
en- la IONA del carbon bitumino-
so, en- los momentos en- que eran
retirados la mitad de los mill
cianos cue estaban prestando
servicio en- esta region. Ell CAPT
tan Jose Parillas dice que los
hombres abrieron ell fuego sobre
las tropas y los soIdados contes-
taron, utilizando las ametralla.
doras.
La gaceta., 1932-04-25

Shanghai. abril 25.-Con gran
dee IGNORES militares Sc verifi-
90 aqui ell entierro del aviador
americana Roberto Short, que
fuera derribado por los japo-
neses en- los combates efectua-
dos en- los ultimos meses. Con
currieron al sepelio la madre y
,un hermano de Short, que hicie-
ron en- viaje desde Seattle, esta-
dc de Washington, por cuenta
del gobierno chino.
Las tropas lie rindieron homo,
res de cOr0nel.
La gaceta., 1932-04-25
ECOS DEL CAY0
Wiene de la 1a.)

pedazo de gonna, en- la cara y es~
p2lda.
La gaceta., 1932-04-25

Juan Y. Delgddo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-01

Finally one stamped a foot upon the ground,
and this was taken up by the others until the
thud, thud, thud Of their naked feet must have
been audible for some distance beyond the
confines of their narrow prison yard. Tarzan
could not make out what this al meant. but
whatever 1t was intended to accomplish, APP
psrently nothing came Of it. Presently one
Of the girls, her sullen face snarling in anger,
seized her bludgeon firmly in her two hands
and began to pound violently upon one Of the
huge eteHe slabs forming the wal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-01
LEAP YEAR BRIDE BB !sgssa@s, . .

remarkable fact, but every time I
look at you you're prettier. Isn't
that remarkable? How do you &C
count for it?"
BY telling you to see an ocu-
list"
They laughed. Familiar jokes
seemed suddenly the height Of
sparkling wit. The cab was rolling
along the smooth circling drive
through jefferson park. For a time
they fell silent.
There was so much they should
have talked about, yet all this was
forgotten. How could anything in
the world go wrong for Cherry
again, so long as Dan loved her?
How could Dan Phillips be mat
ter-of-fact with those brown eyes
and provocative lips so near7
= y =
CUDDENLY their elysium was
y shattered. Phillips said abrupt
~.
Look here. there isn't going 70
be any trouble about your coming
to. meet me this afternoon, is there?
Do you think your family"
She assured him everything would
be all right. No one knew she had
left the house. She would be back
before her absence had been no.
ticed.
What time is it?" Cherry asked.
The sun had lowered behind the
tree tops. Phillips turned his wrist
so that the girl could see the watch
dial.
After ST. she exclaimed. ooh,
I'll have to get back. Why, I'd no
idea il was so late"
The driver headed the taxicab
toward Sherwood Heights. Resolute-
" Cherry thrust aside misgivings
that had begun to force them
selves on her consciousness.
There would be just time to fling
on another dress and appear at
dinner. Sarah would help her. II
she entered the living room at the
usual time no n would suspect she
had been out Of the house.
Oh, Of course it would be all right
These last minutes with Dan we're
too precious to waste on foolish
presentiments.
you do understand about every
thing now. don't you?" she whis-
pered. That it wasn't my fault I
didn't answer your phone calls?'
Il don't understand anything
when you look up at mt that way"
But, Dan"
Darling, I'll admit I was an idiot
TO doubt you even for a minute.
III never do 1t again. Do you real
" have to go back to that stone
castle of yours right away?
Isn't there any way in the world
you could Escape and have dinner
with me? Why not telephone"
"Oh, 1 couldntl Don't you see,
no one knows I'm away. I don't
want them to find out"
] But, Cherry, Well have TO find
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-01
THEYGrEu Ness
Bs1AzM EE4TIWH m

lust as the adage that "the hand
- that rocks the cradle rules the
world is not without truth, so is it
a political aphorism that "the hand
that Yields the convention gaYel de-
cides the nominations"
It is with this in mind that the
Republican state committee will
meet here Friday to complete details
for the convention June 80; and
n of the most important duties is
selection Of a permanent chairman.
The Democrats had no trouble
concerning this post, because the
group in the saddle IA allied to the
cause of one of the Governor con-
tenders, but 10 is a different state Of
affairs in the G.. o. P, with no one
candidate controlling the state COM
niittee.
After the disastrous affair OF
1923, when Congressman Fred Pur-
nell of Attica became slightly rat
tied and let the convention run
away from him. and so failed TO
adjourn it when the sixth ballot
showed Fred Lands stopped, and
Harry G. Leslie, also an unwanted
candidate, in the lead, Republican
managers have been more careful.
= = y
In 1880 canny Richard Elliott Of
Connersville, then congressman from
the old Sixth district, welded the
gavel, but his job was not trying,
because the convention was merely
n routine affair. The majority Of
the candidates we're those seeking
denomination.
But with seven fighting for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-01

some way out Of all this. How're
we ever going to see each other If
you have to run away like Gin
derella at the stroke Of midnight?
Something's got 10 be done. May
be II I had a talk with your
father"
"DONT do that, Dan. It wouldn't
- do any good. Wen manage
some way, though. I'm so happy
about finding you and knowing you
care. I'm Just certain everything's
goiny TO be all right"
Just the same, Cherry"
Pleased I tell you everything's
going TO be all right"
Can 7 call you tomorrow"
mo, I'd better call you. Some
time between 2 and 3 in the after
noon. If you're not in, I'll leave a
message"
IN be thinking about you-every
minute"
I'll be thinking about you, too"
AAEkAgA0 AANAAAIAAkfs LNoA0HN W W
treasured and relieved again and
again In memory.
The cab stopped a block from
the Dixon home. It was time to
say goodby. Cherry's lips formed
the words, but they were crushed
against Dams. His arm frightened
about the girl.
Realization that they were leav-
ing one another suddenly became
a cruelty not TO be endured.
II must go now, Dan. 1 must!"
She spoke the words, but still she
hesitated. Shyly the girl took Phil
lips lace between her two hands,
lightly and swiftly placed a kiss On
his forehead, then drew away.
She was outside the cab now,
smiling back at him.
Observation-Disclosures I'll call"
Dan Phillips, alone in the gloom
Of the taxicab, told the driver TO
turn around and head for town. He
leaned back against the seat. Sud
denly his eye lighted on the cab
meter.
Phillips whistled softly, made a
quick search Of his pockets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-01
AKQK
A
By BRUCE CATION

IF you enjoy reading pessimistic
reports on the state Of the Brit
ish empire, you hardly car do bet
ter than get Soft Answers" by
Richard Arlington.
In this collection Of short stories,
the talented Mr.. Arlington turns
bitterly on the traditions Of the en-
pire and leaves them looking like
something the ragman forgot to
take along.
One after another, he examines
the types of his day; the public
school graduate who is forced by
an unkindly fate to go into trade,
the society woman Of Bohemian
tendencies, and so on; and he dis
cusses his compatriots with an at
titude that best can be described
by saying that it is the exact re-
verse of that of Rudyard Kipling.
Mr.. Arlington, in other words,
believes that England has landed
in a very sad mess because her rul-
ing class has been uncommonly
stupid. The empire builder of Kip
ling's tales becomes, in his eyes, the
cause of most of England's troubles.
He seems to feel that if Waterloo
was won on the cricket fields of
Elton, the empire is being lost in
much the same place.
This doesn't make especially
pleasant reading, but it is exceed
ingly stimulating.
Mr.. Arlington can write. as the
saying goes, like nobody's business,
and If soft Answers" contains a
good deal more acid than its title
might imply. it also has a lot Of
food for thought.
"Soft Answers is published by
Doubleday, Doran & Co., and sells
for $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-01

Governor nomination, there is great
need for an able chairman, who will
be fair to all groups.
Several names have been adj
vanced. The list includes Con-
gresham VIII r. Wood of La
fayette, who, because Of his close
association with Governor Harry G..
Leslie and Henry Marshall, La
fayette publisher, might be said to
be the administration choice. He
also has had considerable experience
in presiding over conventions.
George NJ. Barnard, Indianapolis
attorney, who was the 1924 chair
man, is said to be receiving con-
sideration. But it is thought that,
in event of a deadlock, Barnard may
aspire to be the compromise can
didate. so If offered, he may turn
down the honor.
The same reasoning would apply
TO Congressman Purnell, who, be-
cause Of the tough time he ex-
poets to have in obtaining the cleo
ton in the new Sixth, on account
Of his dry votes, also may be eye
ing the governorship avidly.
The suggestion pleasing to the
largest number is that of Arthur
L. Gilliom, former attorney-gen-
eral, who is linked with no faction
and who, they tell me, woald be
eminently fair in presiding over
the convention.
One thing that all must remem-
Der is that, just as in a bridge game.
you mentally allow 10 per cent to
the scorekeeper, so in politics you
have to allow a like percentage to
the gavel. wielder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-01

street dress Sarah extracted a fra
gle crepe gown from its hanger.
Frantically Cherry pulled the gown
over her head, stepped into black
pumps and ran q comb through her
rumpled hair.
eth have to do" she murmured
as she made for the door. There
we're bright spots in each Of Cher
dy's cheeks as she hurried down the
stairs.
Her father stood with his back
toward her, looking through a win
dow. Her mother was busy over a
square Of needle-point. Thank for
tune, she was in time!
Cherry said. Good evening,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-01
THE NJ

her room when she heard q door
open. Panic-stricken, the girl
turned.
It was only SARAH
The woman came busting for
ward. wherever have you been?'
she demanded in a smothered voice.
do YOU know what time it is?"
Cherry turned a dazzling smile
upon her. Come and help me, Sa-
rah. III tell you all about i'll"
What she had to tel, however,
waited until later. Dinner in the
Dixon household was served pune
tually at 6:i5. 1t was i've minutes
after 6 by the gold clock on Cher
rvs dressing table.
AS the girl hung up her coat and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-01
CHAPTER SEVEN

ct CAN'T believe it's real, Dan. /
Il mean - everything happening
the way 10 has. I'm afraid III
wake up in another minute and find
It's just a dream"
Phillips said: And 7 can't be-
lieve you're really here. I can't be-
live a gigl like you would even look
az ne"
She silenced him with gentle fin
gers pressed to his lips. I've told
you not to say those thingsl I don't
want to hear them"
But it's true, Cherry. Why,
everything about you-your sweet
ness and your coming to meet me
this afternoon and, well. everything
just goes to show the difference
between us.
"Oh, I love you for it. Yea know
that. But, Cherry. you're worlds
above me. I'm Dan Phillips, re-
porter-the guy your father told
never 20 enter his housed It's
well. don't you see, dear?"
Don't I see what?'
THAT II things we're different. I
could say a lot Of things I can't
now? Your fathers a rich man. All
your life you've lived in a fine home,
with lots Of servants.
You've worn beautiful clothes,
and Travelled. and all your friends
have been rich people
But Dan. what difference does
that make?"
If I live TO be co." Phillips went
on, deaf to the interruption, "TIl
never nave a fourth Of the money
your father has. 1 couldn't give
you any Of the things you're &C
customed to. Cherry. DO you
know how I think Of your"
Howl"
"As a beautiful princess who's as
sweet and wonderful as she is beau
tiful. That's what you arel A prin-
ceSsl"
Cherry shrugged uncomfortably.
81 don't want to be a princess" she
said. 1T sounds lonely. Oh. Dan,
let's not talk. Let's just be happy
together"
She put a small hand over Dams
larger one. The dark eyes she raised
were luminous.
"All right" Dan agreed. Its a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-01

HHey, buddy" be said to the
driver. Let me out at the next
corner. win you?"
There was IS cents in Dan Phil
lips pocket after he had paid the
fare. He walked four blocks,
boarded a street car and rode TO
the News building.
q y n
CHERRY slipped through the
~ hedge, crossed the garden and
reached the side door OF the house.
CHANGING quickly over her shout
der she turned the knob and en-
tered.
There was no one in sight.
Noiselessly Cherry mounted the rear
stairway. She had almost reached
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-01

Measuring with his eyes the height OF the
walls Of the enclosure within which he found
himself, Tarzan was sure that a long running
jump would take his outstretched fingers to
the top. But he would have to wait for dark
ness to shield his attempt from both those
within and those without. As dusk approached.
the actions OF the other occupants of the court
noticeably altered. With restless movements
they walked back and forth, constantly paus-
ing before the entrance to the courtyard where
they listened before the great stone slab that
eleeed II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-01
PAGE II

good for you Exactly what you
need"
But, father"
Not a word. its settled. I've or
dered the tickets"
But, father. I don't want to 20 to
California;"
Just the same you're going. I
tell you I've arranged everything"
The girls face had whitened. APP
pealing she turned TO her mother.
please, mother" she begged. Il
don't want to go away now. Why. I
don't need a trip anywhere. I'm
perfectly WE'LL"
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-01
Ito Be Continued
Williams
BY BlOsser

Then she acted out a little p~antomime. 1t
showed the bludgeon falling upon Tarzans
head, following which the girl, assisted by her
fellows. devoured the ape-man. Tarzan under
stood It perfectly and held himself on guard.
Nov the stamping and the knocking ceased
and the assemblage, being plainly interested IN
this new suggestion. eyed Tarzan hungrily. The
mother who should have brought them food.
The First Woman. was dead. This they did
not know. They did know they had not eaten
for tive days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-01
HEGIN HFRr nnA

CHERRY DIXON. 30 and pretty, tells
her mother abe IS going 20 = CLUB meet
ing. but instead meets DAN PHILLIPS,
Newspaper reporter with whom hhc - IN
love. Her wealthy parccts 90 not Know
she IS acquainted with Dan
Cherry goes vlth him 70 interfieE =
bank robbers sweetheart. she ~ohundeFs
into undcrworid headquarters and a
bullet strikes her arm. Dan taxes her
- a dcctora Office and then home
he ls irving 20 explain what has hap
pcncd when Mr.. DIXON appears. He r.
very angry and hrandishes a newspaper
containing Chcrrys picture and an ac-
count ~ the shooting. Mr. Dixon or
crrs Dan from the house.
nav PASS in hich Cherry has no word
from Dan. Then SARAH. Chcrry's maid,
discovers that he has ~telephoned and
been told the girl Is out Of town.
cherry steals oat of the house. meets
Nan and explains. Dan tells Cherry he
now co on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-01

mother" as she came forward. At
the sound Walter Dixon turned.
Well" he said to the girl, you
seem to be feeling better this eve
ming"
She was surprised, off her guard.
"Why-yes, I do feel better"
= = =
DIxON moved nearer. He eyed
II the girl critically. "Still I'm
not satisfied" he said. "Not at all
satisfied with your health. I've a
little surprise for you, Cherry.
You and your mother are leaving
for California tomorrow. Two or
three months on the coast will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-01
Ahern

Instantly the other girls followed her ex-
ample, while the young males continued beat
ing tllae with their heels. BY now, Tarzan
guessed their peculiar behavior meant that
thew we're hungry. and we're attempting 10
rouse the attention Of their %jailers. He hoped
they would succeed. for he himself was very
hungry and thirsty. Also. he was convinced
that the creatures we're without speech, per-
haps even without voices. The girl who had
started the pounding suddenly stopped and
pointed at Tarzan. The others looked at him
and then back at her. w~hereupon she pointed
to her bludgeon.