davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-10-15

varias de las provincias. Algu-
nos gremios y organizaciones
que Sc han beneficiado con ell
boycott contra las mercaderias
iapOnesas, estan extendiendo ell
boycott contra todas las impor-
taciones y hacen propaganda
anti-eXtranjera, diciendo que ell
chino debe comprar productos
chinos.
En- Hangchd~, en- particular,
ell sertimiento anti-extranjero
es evidente. Las GALES estan lie
mas con c~arteles anti-extranje-
ros Y en- ellos Sc leen frases CO.
mo estas: "Ponga termino al
embarque extranjero". "No Sc
dele engullir por los negocios
con el extraniero." "Disminu-
va sus sufrimientOs no usando
productos extranjeros."
La seriedad de la situacion
aparece intensificada por ell he
cho de que 70 de los principles
c0merciantes chinos han formaA
do una organization para sos
tener ell boycott contra los pro-
ductOs iaponeseS y para desa-
rrollar la venta de los produc-
tos d~om6sticos.
Los chinos dicen que ellos es.
tan cumpliendo las sanciones de
boycott que aparecen en- ell ar.
ticulo 16 del Convene de la Ii.
ga de Naciones.
FL Jap6n ostenta un punto de
vista completamente distinto
ell gObierno iapones asegura que
aunque no puede protestar o to
mar acci6n contra tai boycott
que es espontaneo en- el pueblo
chino, insiste en- que I'm boycott
econ6mico es una forma de que.
IRA V que la responsabilidad CO
rresponde al gobierno chino.
La gaceta., 1932-10-15
NOTICIAS
TELEGRAFICAS
(Viene de la 1a.)

gast6 mas de 81, 900 en- auXi
liar a los damnificados. Para
prop6sitos de reconstruction eli
congreso estableci6 un comlt5
de alivio, destinando un credito
de $4,000, 900. Cast TODD eI di-
nero Sc distribuy6 en- rehabiIi-
tar a los cosecheros de cafe y
proteger las fincas de los cam
pesinos que tenian hipotecas.
Por una extrana circunstan-
cha, ell cafe no parece haber SUI
frido serios danos.
FL cafe es ell principal articu-
10 de concrete de la isla y la co
secha mas apreciada por ell pue-
bio.
Los bancos comerciales han
restringido grandemente los ere
ditos a los agricultores, en- el
pasado ano.
Puerto Rico sabe que algo de-
be hacerse para que pueda re-
cobrar su potencia y cree que Ell
gobierno federal lie prestara ma
yor ayuda de la que hasta ell
presente lie ha prestado.
F.: Ell gobernador Beverly Sc ha
dirigido a la Corporation de Re.
construction Financiera, pi-
diendole dinero para realizar al
gunos trabajos de alivio, sin au
mentar la deuda de la Isla.
No Sc cree que ell congreso dies
tinara otro credito para 5000
rrer a los perjudicados Y Puer.
to Rico comprende que Estado>
Unidos o puede destinar dinerI
para los trabajos de rehabilita.
ci6n, aunque quiza seria ur
buen negocio el hacerlo.
Muchas personals Green que
LA buena fortuna seguira. a Ia
maIa fortuna de estos ultimos
cuatro aSos. Los que tienen ne
gocio aqui no pueden marcharse
v resisten la crisis. Ellos estar
caidos, pero exjgen que Sc les
cuenten los diez segundos.
La gaceta., 1932-10-15

son los principles t6picos de
debate international.
La subida al poder del gene
raj GoembOes, en- Hungria, NJ
es solo significativo porque e.
es un soldado de carrera y en-
mentalidad I'm militarista, sino
porque es I'm hermano en- espi-
ritu de los alemanes Won Papen
y Stakeholder y del primer mi
nistro italiano Mussolini. Cas-
su primer acto al tomar pose
sion fue mandar un telegrama
al ministro italiano, redactado
en- terminus muy afectuosos.
Durante los ultimos meses de-
regimen del condo Bethelen, v
del condo Karoyi, Hungria asu-
MIC una actitud mas deferente
hacia Francia, que tiene las
cuerdas de la bolsa de Europa.
FL General Goemboes, ell nue.
vo gobernante, es decididamen-
tie italofilo.
GOemboes fue ell hombre que
en- 1921 hizo f~racasar ell plan del
%emperador Carlos y Sc lie consi-
dera un anti-legitimista Y, por
10 tanto, un oponente a que Sc
restablezca ell trono en- Austria.
En- SUI programa de gobierno
q primer ministro dice que el
desea educar a Hungria como
una naci6n independence y que
tratara de cortar todOs los lazos
de sentimisnto y tradici6n que
puedan conducir a la restaura-
ci6n del imperio.
: Ia subida del gonc~al al GO
bierno significa un regimen de
mano fuerte, facilitado por la
autoridad que ha recibido del re
genie, almirante Horthy, para
discover ell p%arlamento 81 es ne
cesario. Goenboes ha tornado
un gabinete de seis hombres j6
venes y ell primero en- los Glti-
mos 60 amos que no tiene nj con-
DIES nj baroness, exceptuando el
regimen de Bella Kun.
La gaceta., 1932-10-15
81 BANQUETE DE ESTA NO
CHE EN- Ell
Ell PASAJE

A las ocho de la noche de
10Y ell Club latino de mujeres
ledicadas a los negocios Y pro-
e stones, ofrecera un banquete
| los clubs del distrito de Tam
"a, en- ell restaurant eel Pasa-
ie."
Abarca ell distrito a Barlow,
akeland y otros lugares de
S alrededores.
Los actos en- honor de las
'enoras y senoritas visitantes Sc
an organizado por una conf
on del club local, secundada
"or la Camara de Concrete de
Ybor.
A la dos de la tarde empe-
aron las deliberaciones de los
clubs del distrito, en- ell Hotel
Pasaje, y a las cinco daran un
paseo por la ciudad, recogien-
do en- ell aeropuerto a la pre-
sidenta de la Federation de
Clubs de Mujeres de negocios
y PROFESSIONALS, Sra. Betty
Brooks, que llegara en- aero j.
plano desde Jacksonville.
Distinguidas personalidades
han sido invitadas para ell acto
de esta noche en- Gel Pasa.je."
La gaceta., 1932-10-15
y. Ia fardndMa

Anuncian las carteleTas del
teatro del Circulo la function de
media nocha, con I'm programa
tifo, tomando parte LA Bella
l3uelia" y Yanguas. Manana a
q misma bora de siempre, la
function ordinaria, con otro pro-
grama del mismo genera.
En- ell teatro de la avenida
Nebraska, ell cuadro que dirige
e. baritone senior Ortiz de lara
t. representara manana la Ear
7,o!a LOS Gavilanes".
Crandes sorpresas prepare ell
notable artista.
Con la obra bufa "Enredos Y
~apizondas' y un actO de va
riedades, Sc cubre manana por
Ia noche ell programa del teatro
de los trabajadores. Regiran los
precios de rs Y 5 centavos.
La gaceta., 1932-10-15
La bodd de mdndnd

Esta senalada para las ocho y
media de la noche, uni6ndose en-
r,2trimonio la encantadora Sc
i.arita Hilda Pine con ell caba-
llcroso j6ven Alberto Carrillo.
Ell acto nupcial Sc verificara en-
la residencia de los padres de la
pentil prometida, esposos Carl
dad v Francisco Pine, IL aveni-
ola 1911. Sancionara ell acto ci-
vii ell Notario Candida Perez.
La gaceta., 1932-10-15
Muy mejOrddO

Mug mejorado
Sc halla ell conocido caballe-
70 senior Manuel Alfonso Fuxi-
na, en- ell Sanatorio del Centre
Fspanol.
Mucho nos alegramos Y que
Sc recobre muy pronto son nues
tros deseos.
La gaceta., 1932-10-15

Shanghai, oct. 15.-El movi-
miento anti-japones en- China
esta tomando ell aspecto de un
movimiento antiYxtranjero, en-
La gaceta., 1932-10-15
MGtinees bailables

C~elebraran manana por la
tarIe matinee bailables en- sus
respectivos palacios, las presti-
giosas sociedades Circulo Cuba
40 Y Centre Asturiano.
En- las dos tocaran eXcelentes
gfqGestas.
La gaceta., 1932-10-15
s0rTA1F rs
(Viere de la la.)

in~vitaciones han empezado a cir
cular hoy por la manana.
Tn dia v%enturoso lie desea ell
cronista.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22
BILL SEEKS TO CLARITY
PRESIDENCY SUCCESSION
House Committee Sees Need for
Correcting Deficiency.

House Committee Sees Need for
Correcting Deficiency.
BIZ Scripps- II oeoard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-The
house committee on election of
President, President and MEM
bers of congress probably will re-
port out lame duck amendment
differing somewhat from that of
Senator Norris, passed by the SEN
ate.
The house committee is anxious
that the amendment fix more def
nitely the succession to the presi-
dency under certain circumstances.
1t probably will adopt an amend
ment providing for succession to the
presidency in case the President
elect fails to qualify. Members
point out that the President ELECT
might be detained forcibly from
Washington, might be i'll and I'M
conscious, or might otherwise be
prevented from taking the oath of
office at the appointed time, and
that the Constitution contains no
provision for meeting these contin-
gencieS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22
Oosn and ca

I What I mean is-you don't hate
me, do you?"
I like you lot. But I don't
love you bit"
ATEVER mind rubbing it in.
l What I was going to say was
outside the fact that I love you
enough for two and all--that maybe
you could sort of look at it unself-
ishly.
Il mean-there's your sisters and
your grandparents. Not counting
yourself. Ann, there wouldn't be
much of anything you couldn't do
for your folks. Your little sister, for
instance. She's a peach. You'd like
to put her in the best girls school
in the country-or over in Switzer-
land or some place, wouldn't you?
And you'd like for her to have ev-
erything just as good as other girls
pretty clothes, and nice places to
go, and travel and all.
Same with Cecily. Barry hasn't
much, and we could help them out
in lots Of ways, and they'd never
know we were doing it. Barry's
kind of high-hat, I mean.
"And then the old people-we
could give them every comfort ard
luxury. All like that. If you h4ted
me. Ann, it would be different.
But, since you don't, it seems as
if you might get big Kick out Of
making me happy and doing things
for the family and making them
happy. Unselfish. Presents, and
opportunities and everything. You'd
like Il, Ann"
\ FTER a few blocks Kenny said,
IA You won't even answer me,
will your"
Kenny, you tease so. You
make me nervous. You bother so.
I don't wish to be bothered. I'm
troubled enough. I want to go
home. told you wanted to go
lOulGs i IdNC d IlGdQdCllE.
Wen stop at drug store and
get bromo or something"
mo. I don't want bromo nor
anything. Thank you"
But what's the use of suffer-
ing when you don't have to?"
Il don't want a brorno.''
Kenny sighed and frowned.
We'll, here's another thing"
Ann put her hand on his arm.
please, Kenny. Talk about some
thing else. I don't want to hear
any more about that-please."
We'll, of course. if you won't
even let a man talk"
Ann did not answer. She had
just given Mary-Frances a fur
coat in a big box.
Anyway, answer this one ques-
ton. Just one question. Answer
it yes or no. Will you think it
over?"
NO" said Ann. 81 WON'T
ITO Be COntinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22
nrcIN HERE TnnAY


ANN and CECTLY FENWTCK have or
years supported themselves their voung-
or sister MARY FRANCES, and their
grandparents. known as "ROSALlE 10
GRAND"
Because OF this financial responsibility.
Ann. who Is 2s Is unable to marry Phil
ECROYD. Young iawyer 70 whom she mas
been engaged for eight wears.
Cecilv ~ loves BARRY MckEEL an
engineer. but when he proposes she e
fuses to name their wedding date LOT
the same reason. -. -,
strikes no an acquaintance with EARL
DE ARMOUNT. vaudeville actor. ano
meets him secretly. He tries 70 TER
Euade her TO become his stage partner.
Ann and Phil quarrel when sne Years
LEFTY KING who works ~ PnlIs o.
nee building address him with endear-
Ann tries to forget Phil BY goine
around with KENNETH SMITH, rich
and attentive Cecilv Is disturbed snen
abe learns Barry has left town Without
telling her about Il.
Marv-Frances fails In an examination
and promises De Amount she VIII go
awav with him Barry returns ana ie-
civ. against her erandfatheT's command.
drives awav with him In his car
Kenneth Smith asks Ann 10 marry
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22

AS Tarzans fingers closed upon the shaggy
throat, with the other hand he seized the wrist
of the arm that swung the club With equal
celebrity he shot his right leg behind the shaggy
brute. Then throwing his weight forward, he
hurled the thing over his hip heavily to the
ground. At the same time he threw his own
massive body upon the others chest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22
CHAPTER THIRTY NINE

ATOW, now, Kenny. How would
IN you like it when people came
ND and asked to meet your mother
"Baloneyl You got too many in
hibitions. Ann. YOU"
Woul Cecily go home to dress and
off again to marry Barry without a
word to her? Would Cecily do a
cruel thing, like leaving a note?
angel Ann: Barry and I have
been married"
"Maybe?" Kenny was persisting.
Maybe, Ann?"
mo" Ann said. mo, not maybe. F"
Maybe what?
rs that right. or fair, or any
thing? How'd you know what may
happen in the future? You might
change. mightnt you? 1t wouldn't
hurt you to give me little hope,
would it?
What is a man going to live for
II he can't hope? But you don't
care. You don't care how unhappy
I am, do your"
It care. Kenny. But, after all,
who Is happy? I don't know any
one who is, except, perhaps, my
grandparents.
I'm beginning to think that
young people never are. That they
have to wait until they get through
caring so desperately about every
thing and come out to the-weH,
calm. is it?-on the other side"
You could make me happy. But
you won't. You're beautiful and
cruel-that's what you are. Beauti-
full and cruel. Crueler than you are
beautiful"
Because I remember that four
aces beat a full house?"
Check. But what do you mean
--exactly?"
Possibly 1 mean that I can keep
my values straight"
And I'm of no valued All right
I may not be four aces, but I'm
no four flusher, either
A Mn had time to say only, "Of
N course you aren't. I didn't
mean that" before Mr.. Redfern
came into the office.
He was a thin man with protrud-
ing eyes and long stretch of wrin-
killed. neck between his too-large COL
lar and his nervous chin.
He always tapped a pencil when
he talked, and jiggled his foot up
and down, and he fretted when he
had to listen to other persons talk
ing.
He said to Kenneth, Don't let me
scare you off, young fellow" and TO
Ann, Anything new?"
Nothing" said Ann, except that
Mr.. Isanberg was in to see you
about renewing the lease. He said
he'd come in again at o'clock"
Il met him down the street. I'm
waiting for him You may as well
go, if you like. Miss Fenwick. No
reason for us both sticking around
here He reached for the tele-
phone.
Ann said, May l get the number
for YOU Mr.. Redfern?" and nodded
at Kenny.
III wait outside for you he said,
and went scowling to the door and
out of it.
Mr.. Redeem explained that he
had thought of calling Black g.
Mauer, but guessed it wouldn't do
any good.
Il called them this morning. They
said they'd have to let the dis
count go-that they didn't have the
money to take advantage of it this
month"
Mr.. Redfern sighed and tapped
his pencil by the way, Miss Fen
wick, since you brought up the mat
ter of the lease, I guess 1 might as
we'll tell you one time as another.
Been meaning to tell you quite bit
now. I'm not going to renew"
Mop" said Ann, without under
standing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22

4IIne anu AGAIN. IIle CIeaIllIt Sought 20 wrap
its tail around Tarzan's throat, d against
this method of fighting experienf had sf-
forded the ape-rnan no defense. juggling
and snarling, the two rolled growl about
the ground First one was on top q 81 then
the other, each most occupied in defending
his throat and wind pipe against the others
choking grasp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22
By Blosser
By Small
Martin

Presently the ape-man saw his opportunity.
AS they rolled about beneath the tree he
forced the hairy pithecanthropus closer and
closer to the pool upon the banks of which
the battle was progressing At last they lay
Y the very verge Of the water. Now it re-
n ned for Tarzan to precipitate them both
Der Oh the surface, but in such way that
he might remain on top.
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
WIFE OUT.
IN BRIDGE TILT

NEW YORK, Oct. % UN.SO.
Mrs. Josephine Culbertson's fond
hopes of meeting her husband.
Ely, in the final of the Wander
bilt Cup contract bridge tourna'
ment were dashed today, but the
contest swung into its semi-final
round with stiff fights promised
to replace the family battle.
Although eliminated last night
by the strong team headed by P.
Hal Sims, Mrs. Culbertson still
had a chance of scoring a moral
victory over her husband.
Her aggregation went out Of
the tournament by the small mar
gin of 100 points, the outcome OF
the match depending entirely
upon the bid and play Of a
single hand. Should Culbertson,
who may meet the Sims team to-
night, be defeated by a larger
score, he will have to bow to his
wife despite his claim that no
woman should ever be superior to
her husband.
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
CLINICS URGED
FOR MARRIED .
WOSCH

A family or marriage "clinic"
for every city in the country was
advocated today by DR.. Paul J.
Ewerhardt, director of the Wash
ington Child Guidance Clinic, at
the final session of the Regional
Conference on Social Hygiene at
the Willard Hotel.
DR.. Ewerhardt said that this
sort of "clinic" on a large scale
would facilitate distribution Of
information on the proper rela-
tionship between parent and
child.
Honesty is the best policy"
the speaker said in enlightening
children on the problem of SEX,
Sex education as influenced by
the school was discussed by Prof.
Maurice A. Bigelow, of Columbia
University. The Rev. Russell j.
Clinchy, of the Mt. Pleasant Con-
gregational Church, spoke on the
relation of the church to sex
education.
DR.. William A. White, superin-
tendent of st. Elizabeth's Hospi-
tai and president of the Social
Hygiene Association of the Dis
trict of Columbia, discussed the
community and family life, at a
dinner last night.
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
DRYS NEED BAIL,
VENUE CHANGE,
SAYS|DAHOAN
Blast at Ex-Governor of New
York Sees Ex-senator as
Wet Foes Defender

WILDER, Idaho, Oct. 20
I.N.S.).-Another attack on
ex-Gov. Alfred E. Smith, of
New York, had been hurled to-
day by Senator William E.
Borah, ofIdaho, who also fired
a political shot at ex-senator
James Reed of Missouri in a
speech here last night on be-
half of his i'll colleague, Sena-
tor John Thomas. He said:
"My longtime friend, ex-sen-
atOr Reed, is now defending
the drys. Ex-Governor Smith
denounced them as higOts,
cranks, and hypOcrites and told
them they belonged in the Hoo
yer camp.
"Reed, with his usual gal
lantry, says he thinks Smith
went a little strong. He thinks
there may be possible excep-
tiOns to the rule announced by
Smith. He tells us Smith is
only one out of 12O,OOO,OOO peO-
pie and what is the difference
as to what he says.
with Smith prosecuting the
dryS and Reed defending them,
my advice to the dryS is to
seek bail at once and apply
for a change of venue"
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
JAIL, TRIAL DUE
KILLER Of 3

NATION, Ill, Oct. 29 GN.S0.
The law prepared to take its Gus
tomary course today in the case
of Mrs. Inez Steed Carrell, 22-year-
old widow, who killed her three
children and tried to follow them
in death.
Ordered held to the grand jury,
Mrs. Carrell was to be removed
in an ambulance from Methodist
Memorial Hospital to the county
Jail at Charleston.
Recovering from the effects Of
the same drug with which she put
her children to sleep before drown
ing them in bathtub, the widow
was not apprised Immediately Of
the verdict of a coroner's jury
that the children-June, IL;
Bobby, 7, and Mary Ellen, s.
came to their deaths "by poison
ing and drowning" accomplished
"purposely with murderous intent
by Mrs. Inez S. Carrell."
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
BERLIN SCORES
F.. FRENCH PLAN

BERLIN, Oct. 20 G.N.S0.-The
new French disarmament plan
may force Germany into de-
fensive of the Treaty of Yer
sailles, which she has long de-
spised, a government spokesman
said today.
Commenting upon the plan of
Premier Edouard Herriot, which
provides, among other things, for
the abolition of the German
Reichswehr army, the spokesman
said:
"The Reichswehr profession
alist army was invented by the
allies to cripple Germany from
. military standpoint. AbOli-
tiOn Of the Reichswehr means a
technical violation Of the Treaty
Of Versailles, and Germany
might, therefore, be forced into
. position of defending part
five of the hated Versailles
Treaty."
The spokesman declared il was
slgnificant" that France now
"relegates security to the back.
ground" He said:
Germany is ready and will
ing to discuss the HerriOt plan,
although it contains contradic.
tiOnS and is vague. 1t is sig
nificant that HerriOt for the
first time has abandoned the
standpoint that the Versailles
Treaty is q SacrOsanct pact
and also that he relegates
security to the background"
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
COURT WARNS
MOTORISTS

A warning to motorists that
the speed limit of IS miles an
hour while passing a street load
ing zone must be observed was
issued today at Traffic Court by
Judge Ralph Given.
Judge Given suspended SEN
tence in the cases of IA drivers
who were taken to the court to-
day by Traffic Bureau Policeman
K. P. Greenlow. The judge ex-
pressed the opinion that the pub
lie is not familiar with the regu-
lation but said if the violations
continue fines will be imposed.
The persons arraigned today
were arrested in the vicinity of
Fourteenth and Euclid Streets
Northwest, where there have
been three fatal accidents within
the past year.
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
j. s. KEEPS BAN
ON PACT FOR
SECURITY
Herriot, in Arms Proposal,
Faces Disappointment;
Sees Davis Today

PARIS, Oct. 80 G.N.sl.
Premier Edouard Herriot is
doomed to disappointment if
he thinks the United States
will engage speedily in a pact
to guarantee European Sc
curity, demanded as one of
the conditions of the French
disarmament plan, 1nterna-
tional News Service was in
formed on high authority to-
day.
The United States, it was
learned, will probably respond to
the French proposal with gen
eral statement Of American pol
icy regarding consultation, but
is not expected to go further.
The American statement will
probably follow the lines of Sec
retary of State Stimson's speech
before the Foreign Relations
Council in New York, in which
he expounded the consultative
phases inherent in the Kellogg
BRAND pact for the outlawry Of
war.
Davis, HerriOt Confer
: Norman H. Davis, American
disarmament expert, is slated for
an extended conference with
Herriot this afternoon. Davis
plans to ask Immediately just
what guarantee of European Sc
curity Herriot expects from the
United States.
The Davis-Herriot conversation
Is expected to result in early
convocation Of the four leading
powers to discuss means of bring
ing Germany back into the
Geneva disarmament conference.
Backed by the Chamber of
Deputies, Herriot has prepared
Frances new disarmament plan
for presentation to the world,
probably through the Geneva con-
ference.
It's main outline, definitely max
ang several provisions contingent
upon favorable action on the part
of the United States, was ap-
proved by the chamber by a vote
Of 430 to 20.
Victory for HerriOt
The vote was on a motion in
dorsing "the principles Of the
League of Nations, a general re-
duction of ornaments, the equal
ity of peoples in International Sc
curity, and the suppression of the
private manufacture of arms"
Coming as it did, however, at
the end of the disarmament de-
bate, it served as a vote of conf
dence in Herriot's Six-point plan,
the main features of which were
provisions for the abolition of reg
ularly recruited armies and the
German Reichswehr and the in
clusion of the United States in a
consultative pact with European
nations.
During the debate Herriot
stressed the connection between
reparations and war debts.
One of the provisions of the six
point plan was that the United
States should grant that guaran-
tee of security which she herself
has enviSaged."