davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-10-04
WELLES DE NUEVO EMBA-
JADOR EN- CUBA?

Habana, Octubre 4.-Un Pc
riodico de New York publico
aver la noticia de que ell gobier
no de la Casa Blanca esta consi
derando mandar de nuevo a Gu
ba, como embajador, al Sr.
Sumner Welles, ex-embajador
v actual subsecretario de esta-
do. Opinase que ell periodico
ha sido NAL informado.
La gaceta., 1934-10-04

La gran botica de Walgreen
sera inaugurada manana vier =
mes, con extraordinaria brillan
tez. Es un ESTABLISHMENTS de
orden, quizas Ell mejor
de su clase en- el estado.
Dara trabajo a ciudadanos
de Tampa Y su direction, a car
go de Mr.. Akens, laborara H7r
el engrandecimiento de Ia comu
nidad.
NcsOtros inVit4mos al publicO
latino a que concurra a la aper
Itura. Ali Sc lie tratara con ex-
quisita consideration.
iVamos a felicitar a la com.
La gaceta., 1934-10-04
Los Socialists declararan la huelga general
Lerroux no presento todavia la lista de Ministries

Madrid, Octubre 4.-El jefe de la gobernacion que n re-
radical don Alexandra Lerroux belion soc;alista enpezara en-
no presento aun la lsta con los la madrugada de manana.
nombres de los puevos minis Ell primer movimiento de los
tros al presldente Alcala Ia socialistas sera declarar la huel
mora. ga general tan pronto 50 de al
Lerroux invirtio en- conferred publico la lista de los ministries
TODD ell da de aver y cree que colaboraran cen Lerroux.
Sc que aceptara las condolences Estimase que ell movim 'ento, ten
de Gil Robes, jee de la Cda. dra gran importancia 81 Sc con-
Las tropas pasaron la noche de Gil Robes, jefe de la Ceda.
acuarteladas y extraordinarias Los periodistas siguen a to
precauciones 81 adoptaron pa das parties a Lerroux y han e-
ra proteger los edificios publ tablecido una especie de cam
cos. pamento en- ell palacio de la
Asegurase m ell minsterlo presidential.
La gaceta., 1934-10-04

plnia Walgreen, a su director
local, MIR. Akens, y al pueblo DE
Tampa pr la valiosa adquisi-
.ci6n!
La gaceta., 1934-10-04
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

Costa Rica disminuyo su Ejercito a 500 hombres.
-Mejico tenia 10000 soldados y ahora tiene
$4,000. = Nueva suspension de garantias. LIE
rroux llamado a formar gabinete. La indus
tria de los Trabajo de Aqua. : Inauguration
de la Botica de Walgreen
Evening star., 1934-07-02
G|EGENGACK TAKES.
OATH AS PRINTER
Successor to Carter to De.
lay Making Changes in
Policies.

August e. oiegengack Of New York,
was sworn In today as public printer
of the United States. The post had
been held by George Garter since the
Harding administration. The oath
was administered by Henry H. Wright,
chief clerk.
Coincident with Carter's retirement,
1t became known that Miss Mary A.
Tate, his assistant also Is relinquish-
ing office. Miss Tate has been Car
ter's aide for many years, coming To
the printing Office with him when
he assumed the public printers post
after service with the Joint Commit
tee on Printing. She has been in
charge of women's relations at the
printing Office
In response to question, Mr.. Gieg-
engack, after taking office, said 1t
would be a week before he decided on
any changes in policy that might be
made. He does not expect to appoint
an assistant for several days.
Family Present.
Members of Mr.. Geigengack's fam
lily and friends from New York and
several other Eastern cities were pres
ent to see him take the oath Of Office.
There was also a representation from
printing employers and union circles
and from the Stars and Stripes, the
old A. Z. F. newspaper of which
he was mechanical superintendent.
Former Senator Rice Means, depart
ment commander Of the American
Legion, also was present. In addition
to his wife and daughter, Margaret
Mary. Mr.. Geigengack's mother, Mrs.
Mary c. Geigengack, and two sisters,
Mrs. ]. F. Herberger and Mrs. J. R.
Garty attended the induction cere-
monies. John Deviny, general secre-
tary .of the United Typothetae of
America, represented that group,
while Fred S. Walker, secretary of
Columbia Typographical Union Of
Washington, representing also the In
ternational Typographical Union. and
R. A. Dickson, president of Central
Labor Union, were among the labor
leaders present.
Praised by Carter.
In introducing the incoming pub
lie printer, Carter said that there
is no one I would rather have sue
ceeding me than Mr.. Giegengack.
Carter has received from President
Roosevelt and Senator Fletcher, chair
man of the Joint Committee on Print
ing, letters expressing appreciation Of
his services.
Evening star., 1934-07-02
DENIES ENGAGEMENT I
TO MISS HELEN JACOBS

Sheldon r. Fisher, Boston Advsr-
tising Man, Says He II Sorry
for Rumor.
NEWTON, Mass, July 2 @.-
Sheldon r. Fisher. prominent Boston
advertising man. last night denied
reports that he was engaged to marry
Helen Jacobs Of California, United
states wornan's tennis champion.
II am sorry to hear there u such .
rumor," Fisher said. There ID snso-
lutely nothing to It. We are good
friends and that s all,
Fisher said the story was undoubt-
edly based on the fact that Miss
Jacobs spent much Of her time In his
company while visiting Miss Alona
Friend in Melrose last Winter.
Miss Jacobs at present Is competing
In the tennis matches at Wimbledon,
England.
Evening star., 1934-07-02
PLANE CRASH KILLS TWO
Pilot Suffers Severe Injuries as
Stunt Ship Dives.

sROWNERVILLE. MINI. July
P).--Two passengers were killed and
tnep not seriously injured in q plane
crash yesterday,
The dead were Peter Buhl, 80, and
Loulr Nalewsja, 20, both farmers near
nere. The pilot was Andrew Buhl. 80,
brother of Peter. He suffered internal
injuries.
Andrew BUM who had operated his
own ST: plane for four years, engaging
in stunt flying, was stunting about
1,OC0 feet VI when the plane n@ed
Gived.
Evening star., 1934-07-02
AYRES IS APPOINTED
TO TRADE COMMISSION

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt announced yes
terday the appointment Of Represefi.
tative Ayres, Democrat, of Kansas, TO
succeed James M. Lands as o member
Of the Federal Trade Commission.
Lands was named Saturday night 70
be a member Of the new Stock Ex-
change and Securities Commission.
Evening star., 1934-07-02
FOREST FIRES RAGE
Many Areas of Interior Alaska
Burning for Several Days.

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, July 2 R.-
Forest fires ragged yesterday In many
areas Of interior Alaska, one OF them
within 20 miles Of Fairbanks, as the
sbnormally warm and dry weather
continued. They have been burning
for several days.
Only 80 Of an inch Of rain fell here
In June, the least for June In 50
years. Other areas are equally dry.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-13

of him. Conscious, but too spent to
speak or move, she lay back on his
arm and watched him.
There had been a trail along. here
once, as was proved by a depressed
line on the grayelly earth. When Jim
surmounted this barren divide he sud-
denly was confronted by an amazing
and marvellous spectacle.
"Blue valley" he calculated.
"Blue valleyl -. Helen, we're out
OF the brakesl =. Safe! Men live
here"
She heard him. for she smiled up
Into his face, glad for his sake. but In
her exhaustion beyond caring for her
own.
There was no sign OF habitatlon. nor
any smoke. But Jim knew this was
Blue valley. II was long, perhaps ff-
teen miles, and probably the farms
were located at the head. where irri
CATION had been possible. How could
even pioneers utilize that ferocious
river?
Jim followed the lead pack horse
down Into gumbo mud. The floor of
the valley supported a mass of foliage
besides the stately cottonwoods. And
at every step a horses hoof sank
deep, TO come forth with a huge cake
of mud.
At midday Jim passed deserted cab
ms, some on one side of the river.
some on the other. They did not ap
pear so old, yet they were not new.
Had Blue valley been abandoned? Jim
was convinced 1t could not be so. But
when he espied a deserted church.
with vacant eye-like windows, then
his heart sank Helen must have rest,
care, food. He was at the end of his
resources.
An hour later he toiled past a shack
of logs and stones, and adjoin-
Ing a dugout, set into the hill. People
had lived there once, but long ago.
Jim's last hope fled. He was still
far from the head OF the valley, but
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-13

apparently he had left the zone Of hab-
itation behind.
The afternoon waned. The horses
plodded on, slower and slower. wear
Ing to exhaustion. Helen was n dead
weight. Despair had seized upon him
when he turned a yellow corner be-
tween the slope and the cottonwoods.
to be confronted by a wide pasture at
the end of which a log cabin nestled
among cottonwoods. A column of blua
smoke rose lazily against the foliage.
The horses lahored out of the mud
to higher ground. Jim rode up to the
cabin. Never In all his life had he
been SO glad to smell smoke, to see q
garden, to hear a dog bark. His ever
quick eye caught sight OF a man who
had evidently been watching, for he
stepped out on the porch, rife In hand.
Jim kept on to the barred gate. There
were flowers In the yard and vines on
the cahin-proof of feminine hands.
And he saw a bed on the porch.
Hello he shouted, as he got Off
carefully, needing both hands to han.
die Helen.
"Hullo. Yourself" called the man.
who was apparently curious, but not
u~nfriendly. Then as Jim let down a
bar OF the gate with his foot, this
resident OF Blne valley leaned his rifle
against the wall and called to some
n within.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-13
IGNORANCE IS BLISS

At one golf course there had been
some talk of standardizing tips to
eaddies, and n day the secretary
explained his ideas to a group Of
members.
we feel he said, that a caddie
should not receive d tip of more than
one shilling and sixpence per round.
You'll agree that's reasonable"
They did agree, all except one
Aberdonian, who, looking up with an
expression Of innocence. said. FIX
fettse me, Mr.. Secretary, but what is
a tip:'-Tid.Bits.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-13
XIII

Jim hurried on TO the porch and
lald helen on the bed. She was so ey-
hausted that she could not speak. bur
she smiled at Jim. Her plight was evil
dent. Then Jim Strengthened up to
look at the man.
Ills swift gaze, never so penetrating
fell upon a sturdy individual of mid.
die age-a typical pioneer, still-faced
and bearded. The instant Jim looked
into the blue eyes, mildly curious. be
knew that whoever the man was he
had not heard of the abduction OF
Herrick's sister.
"Howdy, stranger"
My names Wall" said Jim In reply.
slowly seeking for words.
Mines Tasker. Whar you from?'
durango. My-my wife and I
got lost. She wasn't strong. She gave
out I'm afraid she's In bad shape.p
"She shore looks bad. But the Lord
Is good. It's only she's tuckered out"
what place Is this?'
blue valley. I've stuck 1t out. But
Ill be givin' up Dor No use tryin'
to fight tibet Dirty Devil river. Five
years ago there was eighty people liv-
In hyar. Blue valley has a story,
friend
"One I'd be glad to hear inter-
rupted Jim. "WilI You help me? /
have money and can pay you
"Stay an welcome, friend. An keep
your money. ale an my women folks
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-13

with conveniently large patch peck
cts. Both will give ample protection
to your pretty house frocks.
Pattern 9171 may be ordered only
in sizes small, medium and large.
Apron A. small sizeF requires ~
yards 30 inch fabric apron B, small
size, requires is yards 36 inch fab
ric.
Complete, diagrammed sew chart
included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
or stamps tcoins preferred) for this
pattern. BE sure IL write plainly
your NAME, ADDRESS, the STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE.
Send your order to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department, 80 West Eight
zenith Street, New York, N. x.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-13
HOMESICK

Shut that door! Where were You
brought up-in n barn?'
The man addressed complied meek
" and silently. The first speaker
observed that he was in tears, and
going over to the man, he apologized.
oh, come he said, soothlngly.
you shouldn't take 1t to heart be-
cause | asked II you were raised In
Il barn"
That's 1t, that's It," sobbed the
other. i was brought up In a barn,
and 1t makes me homesick every time
| hear an ass ray."-Tit-Bits.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-13

You know We got to
look at this College
'R a C k e t" I O m
these young folks
at that. Us
old folks. we raise
on what was, un
til a few genera.
ago, our hind
legs, and we say.
Whats these young
coming too? They
fident do like that
| was young"
But all a young man
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-13

So Its not a bright future thai we
ask them to enter into. They feel thai
they are the ones to right 1t. We feel
that we are the ones that lost 1t. ana
that we are the ones that will find IT
It's just a difference OF opinion, It's moi
a difference of nature. They are abso
lutely the same as we are. Its view
point. human nature don't enter into
1t. Its outlook, its viewpoint. We look
at 1t from the old days. they look at
It from the new. We are looking In
different directions. We cant help but
iook back. they cant help but look for
ward. But we are both standing on the
same ground, and their feet is there az
FIRMLY as ours.
o 1881 AeNaashf Syaai4 afs. Ire
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-13

Full of enthusiasm, she had gone
III for politics and was out of the
house most of the day. The other
night she returned at nine o'clock
and sank into an armchair.
"Ererything's grand she said
We're going to sweep the country"
Her husband looked around wear
lily and said: why not start with
the dining room?'
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-13
Progress

Are you taking any interest I'm
the war on crime?" M
"A great interest" said Senator
Sorghum. "of course, we can't. XIII
off all the gangsters out home. But
we're at least taking steps to prevent
SO many of them from being elected
to office,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-13
Shipshape

Are you going to assist in steer
Ing the ship of state?'
I'll be ready to give a hand, If
requested said Senator Sorghum.
but all the ship Of state Gems to
desire from me ut present is to re-
frain from attempts at back-seat
driving
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-13

There are five species OF fish In
North Pacific waters called salmon.
All differ from the salmon~ef the North
Atlantic, according to the fish and
game department Of the Canadian Ma
tionai railways. The Pacific salmon
spawn only once In a lifetime and then
only In fresh water.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-13
TWO CHIC APRONS
IN ONE
Pattern OIL

The young housewife who is tired
Of her stock of aprons Will certainly
perk up at the sight of the novel
aprons sketched here. See the cum
ning halter neck which ties In the
back. It's certainly d new and be-
coming idea in aprons. OR If-you
feel a little more conservative.
choose the well-tailored model be-
low. Both come in the one pattern.
have hodices coming down to a fiat
tering point below the nicely nodded
walstline. and chic triangular skirts,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-13

IL used TO bel. His
youth will make
him take a chance
quicker than we
will. He starts fun
bling at e~verybodys
door to see II the
key will fit. You nol
Ter at him. "Doni
go there, that's not
It, and he hollers
back. We'll you
don't know where Ii
is. and so | am &c
Ing to try EN- all
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-13
Town l. Narrow

Marshall. N. G., built on a shelf
between mountain bluffs and the
French Broad river, Ia so narrow that
only one street extends the length OF
the city.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-13
Quick Change

Murphy got rich quick, didn't hep
He got rich so quick that he can't
swing A golf club without splitting on
his hands. "-Chicago Daily News.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-13

or woman mas got to do today Is to
look over the mess that us old timers
have made OF everything. and If we are
fair with the young Upstairs" there is
no reason why they should look on us
with any great "Huzzas." The Present
Generation is the one that "Gummed''
up the cards, SO when the young start
high failing off or what we call a tan.
clement, why ats just because they can
see what a mess we have made of
things.
In our days the young folks that were
fortunate enough to go to College had
no reason, $50 | imagine, for | never
went anywhere but Oxford under the
auspices of my good friend Arthur Bris.
bane), but as | say the College folks
OF a by gone generation dident have
this national havoc to look at like the
young ones nowadays do. They looked
forward to graduation witha great ex-
p%ectancy. With a great Expectancy"
say that sounds pretty good. that old
Oxford is cropping out.
Well they looked forward with. q
will repeat that because think 1t goodl
a great expectancy. they felt that they
would step out into the world, and that
there was a definite notch awaiting
them. 1t meant something to be a col.
lege graduate. There was Jobs, there
was positions, and all things being
equal, you were given a little edge.
That old Lambs Hide you brought
home impressed not only Father and
Mother, but 1t knocked the town hay.
wire, and that al what might be
called the Golden Period of the
young college graduate. He could come
home and take a bow, and ii be really
wanted 1t he could take a Job, SO he
had no particular reason to look on
life with any great difference than his
elders. OF course he knew that he knew
more than they did. but that goes and
a~lways-has with a college aegree. but in
those days his immediate elders had
kept things going on a fairly ever keel.
They dident know that Mass Produc.
ton was simply an invention on which
America had no patent, that in time 1t
would defeat its own purpose. But the
young dident know 1t, and neither did
the older. So you might say the col
legiate stepped out into a. world that
was rosy from every angle.
Then came the dawn
The whole world was suddenly
slapped in the face with q wet towel.
and told to Wake up, you are sleeping
your back, and you are snoring with
satisfaction that you have an.
noyed the Gods" And since then the
world has just been rolling and tum
bling. They can get back to a natural /
and they don't know what to do.
trying to read. some are count.
Ing sheep, and most of EN- are walking
the floor.
And that's the generation that the
college graduate must step out In.
no Job awaits him. no bows await aim
lie looks out over the wreck OF which
he had no making, and says, so this
g the old folks way. Yeah?" So he
starts looking for the keyhole In the
1ark, too. ndswith his young enthusi
asm he thinks he can find II before YOU
Forgetting that you have a little
advantage over him by knowing where
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-13
MAW Es'gyl
WILLIE


BEVERLY HILLS.-WelI all | know
is just what little | read in the papers.
These poor Colleges are having a time.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-13
Continued Story

What did your wife say when you
stayed out late The other night?'
she hasn't finished telling it all
to me yet"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-13
Appetite q0ne?

A simple thing, perhaps : yet a
very serious one, resulting in loss
of strength =. body weakness.
and possibly many other ills. So
why not check-up and snap back to
the zest of eating and well being.
You will find S.S.S. a great, scien-
tifcally-tested tonic--not Just d So
called tonic, but one specially de-
signed to stimulate gastric secre-
tons and also having the mineral
elements SO very, very necessary In
rebuilding the oxygen : carrying
hemo-glo-bin of the blood to enable
you to acarry on" Do try it. I'm
less your case is exceptional, you
should soon enjoy again the salts
faction of appetizing food and good
digestion -. sound sleep j.. and re-
newed strength. Remember, aS.S.S.
makes you feel like yourself again.
~ Do not be blinded by the efforts of a
6- feWunethical dealers who may sug-
f--r1 gest substitutes. You have q right To
insist that S.S.S. be supplied you on
request Its long years of preference
80 IL your guarantee OF satisfaction
SSsss$sss::xt$}jS;! isss
Evening star., 1934-10-01
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK, October l P.-Federa
Land Bank bonds:
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. october l lP, UNITED State.
nepaT1menf 6e0 Of AT A6Srieqture>Hogs 81
above 200 pounds 6:35a6. so; early TOP
$50; 10000 pounds. 5.5Oa6. IS: light
psEn 9pS gown aRey m2y' gsS 0ST
lisht light good and choice. 14G-l SO
pounds. 4;.25a5,50; liEhtweiEht. 100000
Dounas mefam heany Vesh Waaht s SsS
$50 Dounds. 8: l5aS So packing soWs. me
eigm gnl and and. sood; 255.55o pounds; ooa
Doupds D;SG Pigs . a5a4 sooa GO and choice 1OO-l3C
Cattle: $4,000 commercial. 5000 Coy;
Small suppy ted
shade higher. on shipper account. in
aesd rade .rtet IN
bearish and retarding influence in live
market; all other classes very uneven;
Sows Ss under heers fully steady
sisSshteP Cattle snd vesers sd Steers
and choice. 100000 pounds. 600a9 so
900-l 100 pounds: 6.50al0.25; !. 1901 300
ana msdtnm sa9 p0uaas 5sG
and choice. ,55o-550 pounds S,25as:35
3,!5a3 55o;,, low cutter and cutter. 1.75a
roediui Medium 2s5as4o; vealers. good sne t
choice. 6.5Oas.5o; medium. 5,0Oa6.5O; cul
s asnd commqPn. nn,.P. stnoa esooa5-oo stoeker & ane
5OO.1 $50 pounds. 4.25a6.0 common ant
medium, 2.75a4.25.
Sheep. "A 600 commercial. $4,000 Gov.
eminent: lambs slow: undertone weak e
25 lower; better grades held 6.15 upward
early bids downward from $50: sheer
steady; feeding lambs steady to weak
lambs 90 pounds down. good and choice
f25a615; common and medium. 5.25s
635; ewes. 9O-15O pounds. good ant
choice. ;65a2. so: al weights common
5O-15 pounds. good and choice. 5.50a6. 10
Evening star., 1934-10-01

4ta 1h McCrory Strs A tk).
AZ IN McCrory Strs B(k.
254 5h McCrory Strs pf f(kD
sou 3s1s Mcintyre Porcu Cd
94h 79 McKeesport T P 90
GA AZ McKesson u Rob. =.
34a 11A McKesson Il Rob pf
Ss1 Mcclellan Stores(k)
Ala % Mack Truck (D....
62h 35A Macy tRH) 4 Cot2)
3a4 l Manati Sugar (k).
29h 1O% Man Elev m & tk). .,
5& 4h Marancha Corp. 80.
y 51a Marine Midldt40c).
1885 8.S Marshall Field.
4Oh 23h Mathieson Alkt1h)
1876 ITO MathiesonAlk pf(O
44M 30 May Dept 8 t1.60)..
921s 40 Maytag 1st pf (6)..
II 3h Mengel Co. .....
80 161s Mesta Machine ~.
IAN 9h Mid-Cont Pet h50s. .
21A 6Ia Midland Steel Prod.
S5h 81 Mid st Pr 1st pf(s).
so 36 Minn.H. Reg.(t2h)
5A 1A MINI Moline Pow.
ia "A MINI & st l. (k).
14h 4sS Mo Kan & Texas.
34h 1874 Mo Kan & Texas pf.
. 2 Mo Pacific(k)......
94 31l Mo Pacific Of fk)...
22% 121a Mohawk c M (h25c)
551a 80 Monsanto Chem VI
35M 20 Montgomery Ward.
1k u Mother Lode. ......
44A 15h Motor Products. -a
16a 6ss Motor Wheel. .......
11M 3I Murray Corp. p......
23A IA Myer(FE)&Co 100.
Evening star., 1934-10-01
AFTER CALL.

Capital Transit Cos at 2894.
Anocastia & Potomac 5s-Sl 900 at