davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-12-16
La noticia dice que Nichols
arriesgara su corona, pero los
criticos no 10 Green asf.
Norman es muy conocido :
apreciado en- su domicilio.

Ell negrito cubano Kid Choco-
late defendera la corona de pc
so de puma, en- New York, ell
dia II de enero. frente al cam
'peon ingles de eSa categoria,
Seaman Watson.
ST Chocolate derrota a Wat
son OTTO & a revancha a
Fidel Il Barba, G ell mes de fe-
brero.
81 el .ng,es venciera al cuba
no, La Barba tendria una opor-
tunidad con ell britanico, y ell
vencedor con Chocolate, en- un
termin de 80 dfas.
La gaceta., 1932-12-16

New York, die. 16,-En la a.
samblea conjunta de las Ligas
La gaceta., 1932-12-16
fiestas nj teatros.

IleSlaS nj teatr0S.
-iAh! iPues ESQ no puede
continuar ash! 70 no tie he ca
sado con csc franchute para que
tie tenga pudriendote entire ell
hume de la fabrica y ell asia
miento en- que wives.
Y ique he de hacerle 20, 81
Ell no quiere alternar con la So
ciedad elegante?
-Pues que te dele venir con-
migo. Mira, ahora empieza la
temporada del Liceo. Todos
nue7AroS conocidos estan abona-
dos Por que no te abona ~
ma TO a un palco o a una P
Isl, ST.. iandale a 81 con
pto! Abonarme, Abonar!
dlehoso hotelito, a esa casa Ne
lnecas donde nos estamos o.
La gaceta., 1932-12-16

Re2isti6se ella y quiso poner
la ca a con ell tren que la desea-
ba, y entonces comenzaron las
sordas h~ostilidades,
La gaceta., 1932-12-16

LAS GRANDES LIGAS APRO
BARON Ell SISTEMA DE
CADENA DE CLUBS
La gaceta., 1932-12-16

Follettn de La GdcetG No. III
La gaceta., 1932-12-16
LAS MADRES
QUE dos BENDICE

guja, nj Sc Yolviese anemica y
medic tisica como muchas de las
que tienen que consagra&e a un
trahgs-manual, asesino de la
u y siempre NAL retri-
bufd
Asy.aGvs los medios de soste-
ner SUI 20 que era la passion
domiS la madre, 6sta, to-
davfS inuante y a
+ractiV--- amante rico
-, .os+,rJ rren do Ia casa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27

Within a few months there was
a public outcry when it was learned
that the sub-contract for the brick
masonry had been let to a Michigan
contractor who brought in his own
labor and paid the masons 40 cents
an hour against wage scale of
double that.
Protests to the contrary did little
good and the federal authorities re-
fused to interfere, despite the gov
ernment's announced stand against
starvation wages on federal jobs.
Finally, this also was ironed out
by slight increase in wages to the
iaborers.
Although the building is ready
for occupation, the people Of South
Bend are not as proud of the edif1ce
as they had hoped to be.
One bystander, watching the
tearing down of the boardwalk
around it today, who declared that
he had applied for a job, but had
been turned down by the out-state
sub-contractor. said:
swell, Watson and Barnes won on
that one, but I'll be the winner
Nov. g."
And that reflects the sentiment
throughout the Third district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27
4 BOX
a DAY
BY BRUCE CATION

A NDREW CARNEGIE was one
"A industrialist who believed in
having fun.
Even when he was building his
great fortune, he generally took
at least six months off every year
for recreation.
He built castle and installed a
killed piper to march around the
grounds and rouse the family every
morning. He had a pipe organ pro-
vide music for his meals.
He delighted in lecturing the
English about the advantages of the
American democratic system. He
got the United States of Europe"
idea thirty years before BRAND did.
All this develops in a reading of
''The Life of Andrew Carnegie" a
fat two-volume biography of the
great steel magnate by Burton J..
Hendrick.
This biography portrays Car
negie as an exceptionally likable
and human sort of man.
1t goes to elaborate lengths to
present his family background, the
details of his private life, his
friendships on both sides of the
ocean, his ideals about democracy
and industry and money and world
peace.
1t is possibly a little less salts
factory in discussing his indus
trial career. The biographer, per-
haps, is a little too full Of I'M
critical admiration for his sub
ject.
You will find in this book no
hint that Carnegie's competitors
once looked on him as the acme of
ruthlessness.
AS a sketch of the human side
of the man, however, it is ex-
trenely interesting. Carnegie was
not austere like Rockefeller, self
contained and unapproachable like
Morgan.
He was zestful, impish, undigni-
fed. He had fun.
The biography is published by
Doubleday, Doran & Co., and costs
$3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27

Dona thanked >her luck that she
always had keen sense Of direc-
ton.
DISMOUNTING, she hid the
- roam in a dense growth of brush
and berry bushes. Her next step
was to push forward in the direc-
ton of the truck.
The job of forcing her way
through the brush was difficult
one for slender girl. but Dona was
determined to see what was going
on.
She came to an opening in the
trees and peered out. What she
saw made her lips tighten. The
clearing had once been piled high
with, cut lumber and poles.
She could see the props and the
planks they had been piled upon.
Several thousand feet of lumber re-
manned. Two big trucks were load
ing from the remaining stacks.
Dona's eyes sparkled with anger
as she watched the men at work. A
heavy voice beloved an order and
Dona stepped back quickly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27
PAGE Is

shoulder. The black still was on
her right. but was, losing ground.
Dona ducked low and used her
spurs. The cowboy on the horse
was pulling rife from under the
flap of his saddle.
After that, the race was real,
Dona forced the roam to his fastest
pace and held to what cover she
could pick without leaving the trail.
Her pursuer had ceased to try head
ing her of and was following along
the beaten path.
His horse. with solid footing. had
ceased to lose ground. Strive as the
roam would. he could not get away.
The camp was not so far away
and that made Dona feel hopeful
of escaping. There was one more
clearing to cross and she entered it
lying fat on the roan's neck and
urging him to his best speed.
ITO he COntinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27
g,zHCALL TMsyWESTAa

oned to her, sure that she soon
would know the secret of all the
trouble in the Three Rivers coun-
try.
The trail was rough and unused
for half mile. Then several trails
Joined 1t, apparently coming from
above. but from different angles,
and IL became a beaten pathway
that showed recent heavy use.
Dona pushed on along this path
way for another half mile. She be-
gan to grow uneasy as the trail
widened. She would be sure to
meet some one on so well marked
road.
With sudden feeling that she
was about to come upon another
rider, she pulled out Of the trail
and took to the timber. This made
the going slower.
She came to the edge of the
clearing she sought, guided to the
spot by the roar of truck motor.
The timber had become so heavy
that it was impossible to see any
trail marks or landmarks behind
her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

She recognized that voice Swer-
gin was directing the work. 1t was
plain that this timber was being
sent out without checking, if it was
not being stolen deliberately by the
boss.
Dona began TO understand things
more clearly than before. But she
could not make up her mind. She
must ride in and see her father.
She would have a straightforward
talk with him. If Swergin was
stealing from the company, he
would meet with lot of trouble.
She worked her way back to her
horse and mounted. Her return
was begun more carefully than her
approach.
She realized that il she was
caught, she might be dealt with
roughly. Swergin would not hesi-
tate to keep her prisoner until he
had finished his Job.
She kept off the trail until she
was we'll up toward the top of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27
crossed it like a sweeping stam-

crossed it like a sweeping STAN
pede.
Dona caught sight of her pur-
suer breaking from the timber be-
hind her and to the right He was
bending over his horses neck. urg-
ing it on. The black horse was fly
ing along with an easy stride that
made Dona sure Ball was pursuing
her.
Into the timber the roam plunged
while the black came gathering
after. Dona smiled as she realized
that her horse was equal to the
black, if not a little faster She
bent forward and urged the big
fellow on.
The roam laid his ears back and
let his stride out a little. Only a
horse born and bred to the hill
country could have kept his feet at
such a pace on a rocky trail.
They shot out into another little
meadow and Dona glanced over her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27
'TH!EYGTELL AE.. s J
GaOAErr fE5TG47GsZIVz1S14N

COUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. H.
~ One of the reasons why Sem
ator James E. Watson is as popuz
lar in st. Joseph county as Presi-
dent Hoover in bonus army camp,
is the 100000 South Bend post
office.
It may sound as If the Of con-
ductor of this column has gone nuts
about postof1ces, but, peculiarly
enough, wherever you run across
detestation of Watson you find
postofice and James l. Barnes of
Logansport, his favorite contractor,
as the cause.
For twelve years Andrew j.
Hickey of La Porte was reelected
to congress because he promised
South Bend a new postoffice.
Finally the federal government,
more because of Watson than
Hickey, ordered one constructed
here and the latter was defeated
for congress by Samuel Pettengill,
Democrat.
The battle over this Grecian type
edifice began just before the bids
were opened. Barnes telegraphed
the treasury officials to revise his
bid down to $780, 900, thereby under
bidding the H. G. ChriStman 81 Co.
contracting firm of this city by
$4,000.
Then began the battle. Every
one was anxious to learn what had
prompted Barnes to make that
eleventh. hour revision and how
this cut was SO we'll placed that it
made him the low bidder.
Pettengill demanded an inveSti-
cation, and declared that, in his
opinion, Geographic notifications
violated at least the spirit of sealed
proposals.
But for some reason or other,
officials in Washington decided to
go ahead, awarding the contract to
Barnes in spite of the protest.
At this time the American Fede-
ration of Labor joined the battle
against Watson's henchmen, with
the criticism that Barnes was no.
torious slasher of wages and this
permitted him to make lower bids.
But in spite of the curious cir
cumstances surrounding modifica-
tions of the figure and his wage
scalping, Barnes got the contract.
Washington dispatches said that
Watson stood back of his bid.
This did not end the trouble over
the postoflce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27
and she strained her eyes. but the
rider had vanished above her.

and she strained her eyes. but the
rider had vanished above her:
Dona urged the roam a little
faster and listened for sounds from
above. She had the advantage in
race If she chose to let her horse
out, because she was on the trail
and the man above was in the
rough timber.
The rafting of stones from above
became very distinct as her pursuer
put his horse to a gallop to keep
abreast OF her. Dona's eyes sud-
denly lighted up.
II that was Ball. she would show
him that he could not overtake her
She hated him thoroughly. as she
remembered how he had looked as
he promised to stay out of the
country.
Dona slapped the roam smartly
with her uuirt. He leaped down the
trial and the race was one. They
Numbered out into a meadow and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27
CHAPTER THIRTY EIGHT

FIONA was up early and down to
- the corrals before the rest of
the camp was stirring Malloy was
nowhere in sight, so Dona saddled
the roam herself. She galloped up
the slope toward Pass creek.
She met the sunrise as she can
tered out at the top of Pass creek
divide. The world below her on
each side was hidden in a misty
shadow. Only the ridge was aglow
with the golden splendor of the
sun.
Dona sat on her horse and
looked down into the valley she
was about to enter.
She was sure adventure beck
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27

TINE roam trotted along eagerly
a while Dona watched behind
her. A stone came rafting down
into the trail from above and she
glanced up the hillside.
She caught a fash of black
horse and the wide Stetson hat of
rider. Her heart jumped wildly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27
BEGIN HE TODAY

STAN BALL accuses AsPER DFIo.
timber king. OF having men shot who
attempt TO check up on his activities
Delo tells him he will See personally
that ne does not. Upon leaving Delo's
office; Bali saves DONA. Axper's dauzh-
tsr J, i1q I'm fk,onapers and tells her he Is
DUDLEY WINTERS. in love with
Dons, goes vith her to Three Rivers to
get her iab1er 70 give up his wild fight
Nitn Bali Dudley plans to marry Dona
snn Eeth certificate signed.
OF number OF crimes He is supposed
70 nave ambushed Delo and wounded
nm oaolv Dona has 70 tell her father
sne ~ married 10 Dudley 70 quiet him
'nq Est sr siT 70 give % the tn, hunt nE,
odice e robbed. The posse surrounds
BAH They are beaded by 5WERGIN,
Delos timber boss, Who has taken
Dons Joins the hunt and is captured
by Ball after attempting 70 shoot him.
He takes her 70 a cave Swergin dis
covers the cave while Ball Is outside
and captures him, rescuing Dons.
Swargin's men start to lynch Ball, but
DonA steps in and saves him He takes
her With him, but let's her have his
horse 10 ride 20 camp. She returns II
that night and Dudley follows her.
Dons Is contrite and agrees 70 marry
him Dudley has been riding by himself
= great deal Dona agrees 70 marry
him ~hat evening.
Tiny ride out and Dona. who knows
now she cares for Ball leads him to the
cave. Dons thinks Ball has left, but
Dudley finds live Goals.
Dona discovers activity in Pass Greek
that she Is sure her father does not
know about She decides to ride over
now GO on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27
o 10
THREE GUESSES

MAGELL A MS
80 exped itfon
sailed round the
world in 1888
DAYS. A league
baseball WEIGHS
S to 5A OF. and
is 9 to 81 In.
AROUND. Til e
shoulder strap is
that of a MAJOR
GENERALN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27

DONA came out after refresh
- ing bath bright as a mountain
flower. She looked about for Dud-
ley but he was not waiting.
A little frown of impatience
puckered her soft lips. Where's
pud2" she called to Asper.
Went galloping down the hill
about fifteen minutes ago." Asper
answered sourly.
Dona did not say any more. She
knew her father was very much
displeased with the way Dudley
acted and she did not want to add
10 his displeasure.
Asper did not know just the POI
sition Dudley was in and could not
be expected to understand his lack
OF attention.
Dona strolled out into the grove
behind the office building. She be-
gan planning She would not talk
to Swergin, but would investigate
the workings on Pass Greek her
self
Her fathers eagerness not to
discuss that district made her afraid
of what she would find. But she
had to know the truth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27

the ridge. When she could see
the pass ahead, she cut across and
located the pathway. Riding swift
ly, she topped the pass and halted.
The roam blew noiSily and paved
to be on his way, but Dona quieted
him with a pat on the neck, for
she suddenly was interested in the
back trail.
A stone ratified below and
branch snapped. Dona turned the
roam and slid from sight over the
pass. Some one was riding up from
below and it might be Swergin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER THIRTY SEVEN (Con-
tinued.)

tinued.)
you women can see lot in any
hound that has the pack against
him." continued Asper as he pat
ted her arm. I've given orders
that If Ball returns and is caught
he is to be brought in and taken
to the county seat for trial"
And you think the men will do
that7" Dona shook her head as she
remembered the mob she and Ball
had faced together.
"Swergin knows he is through so
far as I am concerned If he let's his
men get out Of hand" Asper
spoke In his business manner.
Dona patted his hand. She knew
he had done this for her. Kissing
him on the cheek, she ran to her
room.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
Radio Technique Taught.

NEW broadcasting talent is being de-
manded by the listening public and
is being eagerly sought by radio sta
tions and also by advertising and book
ing agencies. There appears to be no
lack Of talented artists. but those select
ing program material are of the opinion
that more than 95 per cent of the aspi-
rants fail to make good at additions
because they lack knowledge of micro
phone technique
RECOGNIZING this situation, the Ma
tional Sound Studios, in the National
Press Building. is prepared to give the
benefit of its long broadcasting and re-
cording experience to those artists who
want to go on the air" The course
comprises a series of 16 one-hCur class
sessions, classes being limited to not
more than IL students. The equipment
of the studios. including microphones,
speech amplifiers and recording tables,
will be used in the instruction. Each
session consists primarily OF master
demonstration and practical student ap-
plication Of the principles of micro
phone technique.
Glasses are now being formed to start
during the week of October II. A spe-
cial intensive course has been arranged
for instruction in the coming Atwater
Kent ADDITIONS. James E. Wilkinson,
well known radio artist, will conduct
some of the classes.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
Music In Pageant.

potato roast" and accompany the old
time dancers in the scene. Katherine
Riggs, appearing as a Southern girl in
the colonial plantation scene, will play
a number OF songs on an old-fashloneo
harp borrowed for the occasion.
AS for dancers in this outdoor festival
Of the Autumn-there will be the Evelyn
Davis dance group, in the symbolic In
terpretations throughout the pageant
and in certain character dances In the
Kentucky episode; there will also be the
Helen Griffith Dancers in dances of long
ago, in the Southern plantation episode;
an old-fashioned square dance Will be
presented in the husking bee scene.
under the direction of Elizabeth Mahon
of Bloomingdale Playground. Lisa Gar
diner will do a native Mexican dance,
as the featured solo in the Golden West
episode, and Evelyn Davis will be seen
in The Glory of the Midday Sun" as
the interlude number.
Then there will be ceremonial In
dian dance, The First Fruit of the
Corn" by the Salvation Army Scouts,
directed by Capt Wilbur Young, In
which the dancers will represent the
villagers in triumphal procession in
honor of corn. as Mother Breathing
Forth Life" Both words and music of
this dance-song are taken from great
religious ceremony and are retained in
their original form. as compiled in a
book by Alice c. Fletcher and used by
the Bicentennial Commission in this
pageant by permission of the publishers,
c. C. Birchard & Co.
Tickets for the grandstand that has
been erected on the Monuments slopes
may be had at the headquarters of the
D. G. Bicentennial Commission in the
Press Building
Evening star., 1932-10-09
Cast Announcements.

CHARLES LAUGHTONy Irving Pichel
and Arthur Hohl, have been as
signed leading roles in Island of Lost
Souls" Erie C. Kenton will direct.
Susan Fleming, former Follies girl,
will have the lead opposite Stuart En-
win in THE Bookworm Turns" Others
in the cast to date are Alison SKIP
worth, Gordon Westcott, Gertrude Nor
man, Claude King and Jameson
Thomas. Lloyd Corrigan wrote and will
direct the story
Helene Chadwick. former Paramount
star, has ended a tWo-and -half-year
retirement from the screen to take the
first step in staging q Comeback" She
has been signed to enact small. but
important role under Ernst Lubitsch's
direction in The Golden Widow" in
support of Miriam Hopkins, Kay Fran
cis and Herbert Marshall
Lois Wilson also will return to the
screen in Madison Square Garden"
which Charles R. Rogers is producing
and Ben Stoloff is directing. Others in
the cast are Edmund Lowe, Wynne Glib
son, Dickie Moore and James Gleason
Arnold Korf, Freeman Wood and
Grace Hayle have been added to the
cast of Evenings for Sale" They
Join Herbert Marshall Sari Martha.
Charlie Rugglcs and Mary Boland under
the direction of Stuart Walker.
James Flood. director OF the current
screen hit. Life Begins" has been
signed by Paramount to direct George
RAFT in an untitled picture.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
New Song to Be Sung.

WHEN Catherine Toomey appears on
w the stage of Barker Hall in her
deout song recital Monday evening, Oc-
tober II, she will present a program
that features some rarely heard songs
and one that has never been sung pub
licly before in Washington. This last
mentioned song is THE King of Chinas
Daughter" written by Walter Kramer.
other American songs of the evening
will be Mrs. Beach's "Passers-By," and
Heymans Dorian Lullaby" as well as
another Kramer number very familiar
here, The Great Awakening" Also in
English is Arne's old song, Polly
Willis" "Lieder," by Shubert and
List, that is rot often heard pub
licly, will be given. and also SONGS by
Resp.ghi, Rachmaninof, Gabrilow.tsch
and Tschai.;ovsky. Two operate arias
by Verdi and Saint-Saens will open
and close the program.
Cards of invitation will be sent to
any interested who call or write the
Leroy Lewis Studios, 1406 H street
northwest Mr.. Lewis is presenting
Miss Toomey in her debut as singer.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
Club Concert Today.

THE Ten O'Clock Club, located at
1903 K street, will conduct its
fourth concert at 4 o'clock this after
noon. The artists to be presented on
this program are Betty Baum, pianist
and teacher, who will play "Capriccio"
(Scarlotti), Pastoral" (Scarlott) and
"Scherzo in B Flat Minor" Chopin !;
Irma Briggs, pupil Of Gertrude Lyons,
will sing the aria from Les Hugenots, "
"Lieti Signor. Salute" (Meyerbeer), mi
Viejo Amor" (Oteo) and Love Has
Wings" (Rogers); Evelyn Scott, vio-
linist, will play Air de Ballet" (Gluck-
Elman), lie Plaiser glamour" (Martin-
POWELL. lie Jongleur" (Moffat. lie
Leeende" (WieniaWskD. "Frasuuita"
Uehar-Kreisler}' and Flight of the
Bundle Bee (Rimsky- -Korsakov). Miss
Briggs will be accompanied by Winifred
Lakeman and Miss Scott by Marjorie
Davis.
During this series of Sunday after
neon concerts the Bernheimer Trio,
Norman Franenheim, pianist and
teacher, and Gerald Rodisky. violinist
and pupil Of Josef Kaspar, will be pre-
sented in recital.