davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-14
U. S. AGENTS ACCUSED
OF BRIBE attempt
Dentist Says He Was Offered
$1,000 to Pose as Uncle Of
Renaldo, Actor.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. December IA
charge that New York Government
agents had attempted to bribe q wit
ness IN the Federal deportation trial
OF Duncan Renaldo, filfh actor, was
made yesterday by DR.. Dennis Macris,
New York dentist, who said he was
offered $1,000 to testify he was Re-
RADIOS uncle
The deportation trial OF the actor
opened with Fred Horwitz, special as
sistant to the Attorney General, telling
the jury that Renaldo's true name is
Vasile Dumitree Cughieanas, and that
ne Is Rumanian immigrant unlawfully
in the United States.
Federal attorneys claimed Renaldo
came to the United States In 1921 as
stoker on q French steamer. He repre-
sented himself, authorities said, as a
Greek and obtained q 90-day seaman's
permit to 60 ashore at Baltimore. The
actor then went to New York, authori-
ties said, and lost himself.
HorwitZ said that in March. 1929,
Renaldo made application for life in
surance, giving his birthplace as Ru-
mania, but ON the next day he went to
a passport office here in connection
with trip to Africa and gave his birth
place as Camden, N. j.
They told me they would give me
81 900 and a nice trip to California II
would agree to testify that was Re-
noldo's uncle" DR.. Macris, a Govern
ment witness, testified.
Evening star., 1932-12-14
WASHINGTON D.

fit accruing to the Government from
the enforcement of the law the Govern
ment Is under the highest obligation to
make adequate provision, financial and
other, for as full, complete and effective
enforcement Of all its laws as Is hu-
manly possible. For such a policy the
Anti-Saloon League and its friends
throughout the Nation take their stand,
and we hereby call upon the President
and Congress for appropriations for the
enforcement of all Legislation enacted
in pursuance and support Of the eight
zenith amendment"
Evening star., 1932-12-14
Film Cowboy Faces Arrest.

LOS ANGELES, December IA (R.-A
bench warrant was issued yesterday for
the arrest of Jack Hoxie, cowboy hlm
actor, when he failed to appear in Su-
perior Court to explain alleged nom
payment of alimony to his wife, Marian
Hoxia She complained he was $355
in arrears.
Evening star., 1932-12-14
800 PRISONERS ABED

BALTIMORE, December IA R.-
DR.. Robert H. Riley, State health di-
rector, yesterday reported 300 prisoners
at the Maryland House Of Correction
were Ill in bed and the cases of 70
inmates had been diagnosed as influ-
enza. A special corps of health officers
was ordered there to take charge OF
the situation. The institution now has
between 1900 and 400 prisoners.
Evening star., 1932-12-14
MUSIC "TOO EXCLUSIVE"
Fritz Reiner Sees Ermines and
Diamonds Overemphasized.

PHILADELPHIA, December IA P-
The trouble with music in this country,
says Fritz Reiner, musician and conduc-
tor, Is overemphasis OF ermines and
diamonds In accounts Of musical events.
1.-The news should read" he told the
Matinee Musical Club yesterday, Mrs.
Smith of Hogan's alley attended a
Philadelphia Orchestra concert In q
four-year- ar-old dress
In this country, where there is no
Government appropriation and the list
of wealthy sponsors is rapidly diminish
ing. musical interest will die unless Mrs.
Smith and her ilk are stimulated to an
interest in music"
La gaceta., 1932-08-17
BASE BALL
LLGA NACIONAL

Con French de pitcher los Pr
ratas dejaron en- blanco a los
Dodgers de Brooklyn. En- los pri
meros siete innings los Dodgers
no pudieron pegar de hit, pero
a partir del octave descargaron
siete, mas sin llegar a la gonna.
Alfonso Lopez hizo una mala IT,
rada, pegando con la pelota a
Clarke y hacienda que Lloyd
Waner anotara. Despues de su
error Lopez Sc puso a decir que
Waner no habfa pisado la terce-
ra y 81 umpire Moran lie expuls6
del juego. I'm hit en- tres veces
La gaceta., 1932-08-17

!bien de ess 5rejs y recuperar i
"aplomo" que tsdto lie distin>
Igufa hace varios amos.
Tablas declararon los i1eoes
lel ~encuentro entire Young La
nier, de Tampa, Y Ell jovencito
Tommy McGoyern, de Carolina
del Norte.
Battling Kid Belk, de Char
lotte, venci6 a Young Gilbert,
de Key West, dandole una lee
ci6n de boxeo y ganando los
'seis asaltos.
Baby Joe Sc divirti6 con una
'palomita, Joe Capone, derriban-
Idola en- ell segundo asalto, con
I'm golpe por la quijada.
La gaceta., 1932-08-17

que veras las estrellas!
II Como! jque gastaremos
TODD en- dos meses?
-iTe asusta ESQ? All, vii es-
.clavoi, Gno sabes QUE un mes de
esa vida vale mas que toda tn
existencia? I'm mes; Y deSpues,
iel diluvio!... Pero til no puedes
comprender. iiVete! No mere
ces 10 que te ofrezco.ei Ay! 5qu6
haces?
Tenia su segugso pie en- IA
mano, Y no pudiendo resistir
mas Sc 10 bese. 10 retro rapida-,
mente Y me di6 una patada en-
pleno rostro. Acto seguido me
puso en- la puerta.
i ueno! outchitel milo, tie
espero 81 quieres. Me vof' dentro
de I'm cuarto de hora-Fe. critic
al yer que Salia. :
La gaceta., 1932-08-17

media mientras ella, adn en- la
cana, seguia charlando.
i Bueno! lQu6 haras 81 tie
llevo conmigo? En- primer lu-
gar, quiero cincuenta mil fran
COS. Me los daras en- FRANKFORT.
En- Paris vivirelnos juntos, Y te
hare veY estrellas en- pleno dia.
Weras Mujeres como nunca has
visto. Esc&ha...
-Espera. TIE doy cincuenta
mil frances, de acuerdf' Gpero
.ces, cuanto me qHedara?
i Ciento cincuenta mil! IA
estare contg6 un mes,
dos meses, que Sc yo cuantos me-
No hay que decir qu% en-
esos dos meses gastaremos tus
,iento cincuenta mil frances.
Yea yes que soy bSena chica y
Iue te he advertido de antemano
La gaceta., 1932-08-17
SENIOR SUSCRIPTOR

LIE rogamos no pague a ninguno de los
'cpartidores de este peri6dico 81 no lie entire
ga un recibo.
Haganos este favor y al mismo tempo
evitese molestias.
ST tiene alguna dificultad con SUI repair
tidor, O no lie llevan SUI peri6dico a tempo,
dedique dos minutes q llamarnos por los te-
lefonos Y-3792 y 1883 y lie otenderemos
sin perdida de tempo.
Lea La Gaceta y reconi6ndele a sus a.
migos que la lean.
La gaceta., 1932-08-17
j bate lisnar6 q tampAho.

"a raw AA-p0AO
Con su victoria de aver Ell
Chicago Sc mantuyo en- el prl-
mer pueGto del circuito, a 10
puntos del Pittsburgh, Gle est$
en- el segundo lugar, Y a Is de-
Brooklyn, que aparece en- Ell
tercero.
En- un duelo de pitchers, FitZ
Simmons, del New York, alcan-
70 la victoria, dejando en- cuatro
hits al Cincinnati. De los cHatro
hits de los Rojos, uno 10 bate6
lombard.
Derringer sostuvo I'm duelo
de pitchers con Rehm Y llev6 la
mejor parte. Cada club bate6 8
hits. Derringer impulse una ca
Irrera e hizo otra con IN hit de
Colbert.
Brooklyn DC, IN, lie.
Pittsburg 4c, Oh, De.
Boston Sc, 10h, lie.
Chicago 4c, Oh, lie.
New York &c, Tn, Be.
Cincinnati 1c, All, 2e.
Filadelfia &c, 8h, De.
st. Louis &c, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1932-08-17
Buster Newberry de Charlotte,
Carolina del Nofte.

Buster Newberry, de Charlotte,
Carolina del Nofte.
Convencido de la inferioridad
de su cor1trario, Cancela nj si-
quiera di6 a sus puios TODD el
vigor que acostumbra a darle
Y Ell de~sgracIado Newberry cay6
a la Iona dos yeces, la primera
por ell conteo de nuevs, con per-
dida de tres dfentes, y la segun-
da para no levantarse hasta que
Cancela acudi6 a p~restarle ayu-
da.
Pas6 unos diez minutes ell des
venturado Newberry sin saber
en- que lugar sc hallaba, no obs
tante la extraction" de los tres
dientes que lie hiciera Cancela,
con un tremendo derechazo.
Fue un tristisimo espectacu-
10 y para bien del boxeo y de la
Arena de la D6cima avenida no
debe repetirse.
Era un hombre a quien Sc ha-
bfa acostado la semana pasada,
de menos peso que Tony y muy
inferior al tampeno en- destre-
"a y agilidad.
Aunque ell p1blico mo paga"
mucho en- estos dias, bueno es
considerable Y poner en- ell sur
co la semilla que ha de rendir
manana los frutos de la prospe-
ridad.
Rufino Alvarez no estaba con
tento con su persona y como re.
sultado de la batalla, los jueces
otorgaron ell falDo al estudiante
Irving Ashkenazy.
Otra vez lie lastimaron la ore
ia izquierda al "le6n astIriano"
Quizas, 81 lie fuera possible, lie
convendria a Rufino un degcan-
so de varios meses, para curarse
La gaceta., 1932-08-17

II Bueno!, ibueno! Primero
bdscame las medals y ayudame
a ponerlas. Despues, 81 no eres
demasiado tonic, tie llevo con-
migo a Paris. Me ~ ahora mis-
mo.
d Ahora mismo?
ST, dentro de media bora.
En- efecto, los bultos estaban
hechos Y los battles cerrados. Ell
estahR servido Racia
.:Rusno, J 3;
e rpssal a s a -
La gaceta., 1932-08-17
OXEO

Newark, N. j., agosto IT,
Stanley Poreda, ell j6wen gladia
dor de Jersey City que hace po-
cas- semanas derrotara a Ernie
Schaaf, conquist6 anoche la de-
cisi6n de los jueces, en- 10 asal-
tos, sobre Primo Camera, ell gil
gante italiano.
POGO despues que ell referee
Joe Mangold, de Atlantic City,
habfa anunciado su decision,
George E. Keenn, comisionado
de boxeo, notific6 al agente ad-
ministrativo que preguntarfa
la selna1a pr6xima a Mangold
que razones tuvo para otorgar
la victoria a Poreda.
Desde que Ia campana do CO.
mienzo al combate, Poreda, con
POI hbras y media contra las
264 del italiano, era Ell favorito
del pdblico.
Carnera fue svisado varias
wees por ell referee cuando
.apel6 a tacticas de extrema rY-
deza, lanzando contra las sogas
en- una ocasi6n a su pequeho RI
val. Ambos gladiadores pegaron
ilegalmente en- ell tercero, siendo
el punetazo de Poreda uno por
debajo de la Inca de la cintura.
Camera tambien pogo de foul
en- ell cuarto.
Muchos de los espdctadores
La gaceta., 1932-08-17

senior Ashley. Aun ahora
No 10 tr5ste Que estaba en- ;
+'Ioalento; iah., iprofundamen-
t &c Nils(e! iY sin embargo, ira
H f%0a dc reir con aqueIIa loqui-
80 Pero, que mas quseres?
.Q9e estdpido eres !-gritaba
s sI| aeJar de reir-, iPues sill,
I ~ Iamos a tira- tus ciento Gin
f frT mil francos!, ipero seras
LIZ como IN rev! Yo misma te
mare 81 nude de la corbata v te
- se.tare a Hortensia. Y cuan
&c %hayamos gastado t IcS,l
Z as aqui a r~ehaeerte. toue
e olJeron los judios? Lo impor-
s"1ls es ser valiente, Y til 10
5res' Volveras a Paris a lIevar.
~ el dinero... vsrias wees. Por
paFte' deseo cincuenta mil
La gaceta., 1932-08-17

Al llegar a mi cud Pine SEN
III aturdido. lTuve dea culpa
Ide que Paulina ME til. los BIZ
lletes a la cara Y que RJfiriese
Ial senior Ashley? AlgunS, bile.
ties estaban adn en- Ell sueS3. Los
Irecogf. 4
En- aquel momento abri6A la
Ipuerta y atpareci6 ell mayoiNo-
mo. Antes, nunca me hizo ell T.
nor de un saludo. Ahora, VEN !
a ofrecerma ell piso Que ell cond
de w.. acababa de desocupar. I
. Reflexion6 algunos instantes.
i Mi cuenta!-grit6 de re-
pente-. Me marcho dsntro de
diez minutos.
"a Paris? iSea. a Paris
pense- Probablement9 es mi
destino."
La gaceta., 1932-08-17

Blanca, Ia viuda de Commirgs
" yo estabamos en- IN wagon re-
servado. Blanca reia a carcafa-
das, mirandome. La viuda de
Comminges la imitaba, paro
mas discretamente. Va era Il
menos allegro de los tres. Mi Vi
da Sc abria ALI en- dos parties ;
pers, desde la vispe>a, habfa to-
m9do 81 partido de arriesgar to-
do ell porvenir en- una carta. 81
ia fuese esta fortuna y estq
.,2ana fortuna inesparada. qIier
sumergiese mi voluntad. iOpi-d
no guerra 20 nodo mcjor!.. Me
parecia que la decoraci6n de Ia
de mi vida no estaba,
por otra rarte, cambiada mas
'va p5r POGO tiemn0. Pasq97 I'M
mes estaris de vuelta, Y enton-
,eS... ient4ces va nos ,,ario~
La gaceta., 1932-08-17

maghffico1dsun de
escs hombros que 8 5 Sc ven en-
slenos-, sobre lcY que Sc en-
&eabrfaN na ca9s4a de fino en-
ale; 10 que sen@sa muy bier
- color triguefs
, u Themes VI. hill
yrit6 al vermfN W
La gaceta., 1932-08-17
VICTORIA DE JOE KNIGHT

Miami, agt. 17.-Joe Knight,
de Cairo, Georgia, acost6 ano-
che en- ell cuarto asalto a Eddie
lawson, de Norfolk, Virginia.
En- ell doble semi-final, Joe
King, de Lakeland, puso a dor
mir a Bill Sykes, de Jackson
y Florencio Baeza, de Chi
lie, acost6 a Lonnie Blackwelder,
de Charlotte, Carolina del Nor
tie.
La gaceta., 1932-08-17
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Yankees vencieron dos We
ces a los Tigres, bateando de cua
triangular en- el primero Tony
Lazzeri y Harris Davis. De los
Tigres- pegaron de quadrangle
lar Joe Sewell y Billy Rogcll.
Iazzeri tambi6n peg6 otro Jon
ron," en- ell segundo.
La gaceta., 1932-08-17
VICTORIA DE CAMPBELL

Port Worth, Texas, agosto
l7.-Gus Campbell, de Miami,
alcanz6 aver la decision de los
jueces sobre Babe Manelia, de
Detroit. Fue un combate a seis
aSaltos.
La gaceta., 1932-08-17
D E P @ R T E

opinaron que al gigantic por 10
menos debi6 concedersele un
empate.
La gaceta., 1932-08-17
CANCELA LIE DERRIBO
TRES DIEl, TES DEL La
DO ERECH A NEW
BERRY

Como 10 habiamos anunciado,
Tony Cancela era mIlcho gla-
diador y mucho oriundo de Ga
licia para un infeliz lEamado
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
DISTRICT WORK.
BELOW NORMAL

Employment conditions here
during January in manufacturing
establishments, including printing
houses, utilities companies, dairies
and baking plants have been
''fairly satisfactory" according to
the monthly industrial survey OF
the Department of Labor.
Recent building permits called
for expenditure of $l,452,95O
while street repairs and park i'm.
provements absorbed many la
borers and there was some in
crease in demand for colored do
mestic help, the report continued
Iowever, the general employ
ment situation has remained be-
low normal. with considerable un'
employment continuing among
skilled and unskilled laborers and
clerical help while much idleness
also was noted among building
trades workers despite the Fed
eral construction program, the re-
port added.
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
The eyes have 1t"
after you treat them this way

AJulia a Foster,
whose ne VS.
flashes tell you
what g what in
beauty culture.
The Washington times., 1932-03-02

lust look at this test tube-you
) women who value complexion
Beauty. You who know full we'll the
priceless cosmetic effect of olive oil.
Here the camera shows you the exact
amount of olive Oil that goes Into
every cake Of Palmolive. This is why
women consider Palmolive as more
than soap-apriceless beauty treat
ment. Blended with this olive oil are
oils from palm trees-just enough to
give thick, rich, workable lather.No
other fats whatsoever!
Every cake marked
Do other soaps offer this? Do other
soaps stamp, right on the cake, in plain
letters, the re.assuring words made
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
HOOVERS TO HAVE YACHT

The Department of Commerce
tender Sequia has been converted
into trim yacht for use by Presi,
dent and Mrs. Hoover, it was
learned today.
The craft, purchased from a pri.
vate owner, has been fitted with
six cabins, finished in mahogany
and redwood, and is otherwise
handsomely appointed. The glass
irclosed cabin is particularly at
tractivel
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
MGzyck Addresses
Literary Society

An address on the status of the
American Negro during Colonial
days by Walter A. Mazyck, local
attorney, featured a Bicentennial
program by the National Literary
and Musical Society at 1870 Cor.
coran Street Northwest last night.
Mazyck recently completed a
book on George Washington and
the Negro" other participants
in the exercises were Martin
Powell of the Bicentennial Com.
mission; Clayotis Delton, Maurice
Johnson, Thomas Bowie, DR.. Eva
Dykes. of Howard University and
the Rev. G. S. Jones.
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
DR.. B. p. Hurst Talks
At HOUdrd TOniqht

DR.. B. Price Hurst, member Of
the medical schoo! faculty, will
give the eighth lecture in the
series on cancer sponsored by the
Howard University Medical School
and Freedmen's Hospital for
nurses, social workers and the gen
eral public tonight in the medical
auditorium.
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
HERBERT FUCHS

AFTER spending six months
in a respirator, Herbert Fuchs,
Is, victim of infantile paralysis,
is recovering in a New York
hospital and a party is being
arranged for him. by his par
ents and hospital officials.
The Washington times., 1932-03-02

y Julia Foster is employed by Palmolive to report
last-minute beauty news. She visits hundreds
of beauty salons, from month to month. She
talks with experts. She attends beauty con-
Ventions, visits smart restaurants, clubs, thea
tres. She reports beauty hints to you in these
news flashes
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
LetyoUr eyes measure the exact amount Of
olive oil in each cake Of PoImoIive SooP.
Here it is in this test tube

of olive and palm oils"7 Palmolive
does! Its verycolor is the natural green
of olive and palm oils-nothing else.
No artificial coloring! .
Too often soaps have a heavy scent
that quarrels with the odor of your
favorite perfume. But Palmolive is
pure! Sweet! Naturally fragrant!
Wonderfully refreshing for the bath
as we'll as for the face!
Advised by beauty experts
All this explains why 10000 beauty
experts have recommended Palmolive
Soap as the idealwayto keep complex
ions lovely. Do, please, use Palmolive
if you are seriously interested in keep"
ing your skin young, fresh. radiant!
The Washington times., 1932-03-02

Mrs. Hoover is now using the
yacht on a pleasure cruise of
Southern waters. When she re.
turns, it will be tied up at the
Washington Navy Yard and placed
at the disposal of the President.
The Washington times., 1932-03-02

City and Suburban homes for sale
all sections all prices
are advertised for sale In tOday's Clas-
sifled Section.
Nogales international., 1932-06-11

The Cost Of Government

We have always felt that taxpayers do not OBJ
iect to paying reasonable taxes, provided they get
something for their money Lately there has arisen
widespread ouc1y against the steady increase of tax
es Federal State and local We think that outcry has
its roots in the general feeling that our governmental
units are not giving value received for the taxes
we pay.
Almost all Of our government units have been
taxing, borrowing and spending beyond the means OF
the people to pay. Taxes remaining unpaid That
causes forced sales Of property and destroys values
store our governmental units to financial health And
one way to rerench-the best possible way as see
it's stop spending money fads on things which
benefit only few, and particularly upon the effort
to regulate everything by law.
AS a nation are dedicated to the principles OF
individualism and a minimum of government inter-
ference in private AFFAIRS and yet we have built up
the biggest and most expensive governmental ma
.chinery ever created. We object to government in
business and Yet we spend more money govern
mental promotion and regulation of business than
any country in the world except Russia We talk
loudly about the vast expenditures for ornaments
In Europe, and yet spend more ornaments than
any country IN peace time in the worlds history Like
wise, we spend more than any other country in the
attempt to enforce the laws and at the same time we
have more crime Of all kinds than any other nation
Il the editor Of this paper knew the perfect an
syyer to all the problems Of government and finance
he would not be running this paper but might be
running the government We think that there is an
answer, but We think also that the answer will onlv
be found when everybody who contributes a cent in
taxes to local county, state, national adninistra-
ton deVotes lot more time to thinking about these
things and expressing his thoughts than most people
do now.
Nogales international., 1932-06-11
A Candidates Grief

Now that campaigns warming up, it may be
as good time as any to republish the experience of
an Arkansas candidate for sheriff which has been
ing the rounds for several years
The story has gathered various and sundry addi-
mons IN ITS march down the corridors of time the lat
test version being as follows:
Lost four months and 20 days canvassing; lost
l36O hours of sleep thinking about the election, lost
TWO front teeth and lot Of hair in personal combat
with an opponent donated one beef four shoats and
i've sheep to barbecues gave away two pairs of sus
Penders five calico dresses, five dolls and 13 babv
rattles; kissed 126 babies kinded IA kitchen fires;
put up 6soves; cut IA cords of wood carried "a buck
cts Of water; gathered seven wagon loads of corn.
pulled 475 bundles Of fodder; walked 1000 miles;
shook hands 5000 times; told 10O01 lies and talked
enough to make 1000 volumes; attended 26 revival
meetings; Was baptised four times by immersion and
twice 0y sp1nklng; contributed $50 to foreign mis-
sions; made love to nine grass widows and 9ot doc
DIT IL ti1nes-and then got defeated"
Nogales international., 1932-06-11

y all of the money and resources Of Egypt And
all of that labor and money had been built into the
pyramids, there wasn't any way Of getting it out
again, and that is what ruined ancient Egypt.
We have built enough pyramids in the form Of
lnon-producing public works, in America We do not
think the government, any part Of the government
ought to go into business in competition with priv
ate capital, but think of lot of things, to
build which it would be perfectly sound business for
the government to borrow money, because eventual
y the money would come back to pay for those enter
pTses, and they are not the sort of thing toward
which private capital has been greatly inclined
We have N mind such things the building of toll
bridges over rivers, of developing great water power
sites like the Boulder Dam, which will pay for itself
by the sale Of power and Of water rights for r1iga-
ton. We understand that the Washington Monu-
ment although it was only partly built by government
funds, more than pays for its upkeep by the fees
charged for taking visitors to the top of it. We think
the principles of democracy have been carried too far
In assuming that whatever paid for out of public
funds should be free for the use of everybody who
wants to use it.
BY all means let Uncle Sam sell billion or five
Dillon dollars of bonds to get money for public works.
provided It is not to be spent for pyramids but for
projects SO safe-guarded that the money will come
back with interest without putting an added burden
upon the taxpayers.
Nogales international., 1932-06-11

], What has become Of the bright young lad who
TOOK % correspcndence course to increase his paw
Nogales international., 1932-06-11
Build No More Pyramids

We would like to see the Government Of the
United States the Government Of every state, every
county ana every town, start right off program
Of public improvements that viii put lot Of people
to work and put lot Of money into circulation But
We don't want to that sort Of work done if it is
just going to sink taxpayers money where it won't
come back
Among the greatest public works of all time are
the Pyramids Of Egypt. Under the direction of sue
cessive Pharaohs they gave employment to practical
y everybody ia Egypt, but they consumed practical
Nogales international., 1932-06-11

Noga!es girls are not fappers but they are So
good looking that they just naturally attract eligible
and susceptible men.