davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wolf, was mar
ried to Mr.. Joseph Thomas Swami.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Swami OF
Suitland, Md, in the st. Francis
Xavier Church. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Joseph V.
Buckley at 10 o'clock. A program OF
organ and violin music was played by
Miss Marietta Dawson and Mr.. JACK
Morgan before and during the nuptial
mass. Mrs Benjamin r. Swami was
soloist. There was a background OF
ferns and palms and the altar was
decorated with white dahlias and
white gladioli
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore gown OF
white chiffon velvet and lace which
was modelled to the figure. the skirt
terminating in a train. A veil was
attached to a tricorn hat made OF
velvet and lace which matched the
gown She carried a bouquet of
gardeniaS.
The matrop of honor, Mrs. Rose
March, cousin of the bride, wore a
gown of gold color velvet. with a
tricorn hat and muff of the same
shade and material. Her shoes matched
her costume. On the muff were gar
denias. The maid of honor, Miss
Eleanor Swami, sister of the bride
groom, wore similar costume to that
of the matron of honor. Mrs. Dora
Stakem. Miss Eleanor Giovannetti,
Miss Eva Goday and Miss Teresa Be-
habetz were the bridesmaids, wearing
gowns of burnt orange color velvet
with tricorn hats and muffs of the
same material and shade and with
shoes matching the costume. They
also had sprays of gardenias pinned
on their muffs. Small Garcia Belle
Giovannoni and Ethel Purdy were
flower girls, dressed in cream color
satin, made in an fashioned style
and carrying old-fashioned bouquets.
Mr.. Benjamin r. Swami. brother of
the bridegroom, of Suitland, Md,
acted as best man, and the ushers in
cluded Mr.. Francis Swami, Mr.. George
Dattore and Mr.. Frank Brannan. all
of Washington. and Mr.. James Stakem
and Mr.. Horace Purdy, both Of Suit
land, Md.
A breakfast was held after the cere-
mony at Scholl's Cafe. The mother
of the bride, Mrs. Wolf, wore gown
of black velvet with accessories tc
match and a shoulder bouquet of gar
denias. Mrs. Swami, mother of the
bridegroom, wore a gown of black
crepe with accessories to match. She
also wore gardenias.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swami left after the
breakfast for their wedding trip, the
bride wearing a dress of rust color
wool with brown accessories and a
shoulder bouquet of talisman roses
Upon their return they will live at
2311 Minnesota avenue southeast.
Among the out-of-town guests at
tending the ceremony were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. M
Grimes, Mr.. Frank Schmidt, jr, and
Mrs. Anna Schmidt, all of Philadel-
phia, Pa.
The marriage of Miss Eleanor F
Smith. daughter of Mrs. Marie S
Evening star., 1934-09-30

Mrs. Harold
Henry Kisler, :
daughter of
Mrs. PdulinG
Witt and the
late Mr..
Lee r. Witt.
Her marriage
to Mr.. Kisler,
Ihe son OF
Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kisler,
took place
yesterday
afternoon
at 5 o'clock
in the
CALVARY
Baptist !
Church.
Harris Ewing Photo
Evening star., 1934-09-30

Mrs. EDerett
James Russell,
before her
marriage
Miss MerUdle
MarroD Bond,
daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl
Frederick
Bond.
The i0edding
took place
August 28
at Luray, Va,
and is
announced
today By
the brides
parents.
Mr.. Russell
is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs.
William
Russell.
-
La gaceta., 1934-07-07

prisi6n de tn padre, su juicio,
.su condena,-.
oh! No, no.. mo prosi-
gas madre mia!
TODD, TODD, antes que ESQ!
Que vale mi dicha al lado de
la de mi padre, Que, mi tran
quilidad, ante 81 deseSperaci6n!
81, 81; imuera en- mi coraz6n
este amor deSgraciado! 81 la
salvation esta en- huir.... huya-
mos, Auyamos donde nadie nos
conozca, donde no sepan nues-
tros nombres.-, Seremos los E.
nernamente expatriados, pero
viviremoS unidoS por ell amor,
por el interes de la salvation
de mi padre. Ell. 81 felicidad,.
81 sosiego... 70 NADIA soy, NADIA
significo ante tan supreme ne
,esidad.
La gaceta., 1934-07-07

;Garcet guerra yengarse dicien-
dole Ia verd&d.
oh DIS mic. DiOs MIC.
.Todo acao5 para mi,-x-
.elam6 EstreIla, abismada en- e
mas profundo dolor.
va s6 10 que ne de hacer.
i Que? 5Que intentas?
Terminal desde hoy mis-
relaciones; renunciar al amor
que debia ser la dicha de mi
An, hija mia.
@Quiero que mi pObre padre
quede libre de esta preocupa-
ci6n. Luego- luego, madre
mia saldremos de Espana;
iverdad? Aqui no podemos
seguir.-
No, hija mia, no podemos
seguir-- AQui nos esperan Ia
La gaceta., 1934-07-07

que pretendas enternecerio.
Nj e nj 81 mujer han querido
ceder q mi rUegos.
No hay quien resista Ia ST.
de una hija que pide el
.perd6n de 81 padre.
No Estrell2 tn no debes
ir-. Saldrias de ALI tan deses-
perada como 20.
- Dios mioi Y Julio que ira
manana a yer csc senior.
-: Para que?
Julio cree que la eausa de
Ia oposici6n de mi padre es la
de &lguna contrariedad grave
en- la nueva empresa de que son
gerentes el senior Lescot Y Ell
que sc llama Servent, Y quiere
saber 81 en- efecto existe esa
contrariedad para mi padre.
-Ah! iva . saberio TODD!
La gaceta., 1934-07-07
MANUEL DISPUESTO A NO
COBRAR POR SUS SERVI-
CLOS

Tonando 81 serio j acITru1
de Eddie Flynn, Q9e exige una
garanria de $4,000, q gladle-
dor Manuel Qgintero dijo ano-
enc que q estz dispues-o : ba-
ltrse con q ex1anpe6n olimpi-
60 sin cobrar u eeutago poy
sas servieios.
Yo-dijo Mano = eaneele
ma pelea que habia frma3o
para Il Haoana, con e prOp5sl-
70 Dc boxear con Flynn. Ahora
e rata De eYadir 10 Cue "a err
u compromise. y tengo Il OPT
mon de que prefIere ha5lar 3
pelear.'
Prmero. aplaz6 Ia fecha
de- com5ate. = ahora pide una
czntidad de dinero que sabe {
exhorbitante."
Confess que ne disgust2 81
acutud y que estoy deeidido :
2eleay con e sin cooyar NADIA
Manuel parece completamen
te disgustado con q pugilismo
= dice que los promotores Sc .
ueyen z ofrecer Z los hombres
de primera fla bolsas ridicu-
las. pariculsrmente en- Miami
s.. Petersburg J Tampa.
s. Jas cosas no cambian 70 i
mara de nuey9 q canine, BUS
cando lugares mas propiGos pa
"a 4 actiFidad de sus puhos.
La gaceta., 1934-07-07
HlJa adOrada ,pohra

Hija adorada! iPobre inc
cente Victimal Al fin, en- tt re-
eayo la culpa de tn padre. iOh,
ley eterna de la fatalidad!
Dejame, dejame, madre
ma !! exclam6 Estrella-
NeceSlto estar sola,,,, quiero es-
ef'oir a Julio Tambien 70 voy
cometer un asesinato: tel de
mi coraz6n, que va a MORN nara
toda felicidad en- ell amor!
La gaceta., 1934-07-07
.OFRECIpA UNA PIEA
A. MAX BAER

New York. julio 7.-Acl
Hoffman director d. caup5n
Max Baer. Manifesto sn0c1e
uue & i n Gfrecido ID contra
70 para gge 81 pztrocl1aoo Pe-
@e n Bermuda con II sdyer-
sarl9 que podaTia % II sld0 Is
cog1do.
Per 10 services d Baer 0re-
* M considerable gsra1t& e
sp1--z1 Frank Wilson,
ggie- ayggrs Q1= L Pea 10
-zsayz de deg asaItos.
La gaceta., 1934-07-07

don de mi padre.
No 10 lOgraras. Sc 10 he
pedido 20 Ell nombre de tu fe-
licidad.
ON, Dime, dime quien
es,...
FL m9dico &c llamaba Sill
rio Cares.
-, Como, lei supuesto ase-
sino de-? Madre!... .madre
mia. lei asesinado era?
- FL c9nde De Moran. el ito
de julio,
Gran Diosl Raz6n tenia
mi padre, rs impossible nues-
ira union,
ST. "a 10 YES, hija mia.
81 50 descubriese que tn padre
fue 81 matador del condo.
-iQue horror! iQue horror!
-xclam6 Estrella, iuntando
La gaceta., 1934-07-07

scznDio bSTrirzies pegzron

cz-1cso SCroenzles pegzro1
IS hts = g guedGga n & Ca
rreras lombard aescarr5 cin-
% hits z hIzo caz1ro csrreras,
= 5 Teoez a bate Davis q cat
caer de los Pa5aros Rojos, dis
pzy5 cIatr0 hTts : hlz9 tres T.
eras q clssyo vsoss a. bate.
La gaceta., 1934-07-07
BASE BALL
LIGA NACIONAL

Con Bush de pitcher los CUBS
limitaron al Pittsourg z / c.
rrera y 5 hits. La 1nica carre-
"a De los Plratzs 50 hizo con IN
gonr6n de Sahr, en- e segundo
inning.
Il Cincinnati sproTech6 bien
los Is hits bate2dQs por sus Pc
l0teros : anOs6 Is czrreras. En-
La gaceta., 1934-07-07
DISCCTIRA FL CAM
PEONATO De PESO DE
MOSCA

Paris, Julio 1-Informsn DE-
Mines que con q frances Pra-
xides Gyre Sc Dstirz en 2g1ella
po5laci6n q espa1ol Pedrito
Ruiz
Al yenceo0r Sc L e0nceoerz
q rIT9lo de campe6n europeo
Dc. peso de nosca.
La gaceta., 1934-07-07
B0XE0
VICTORIA DE KNIGHT

Atlanta. julio Joe knight
asplrante a uono de los semi
pesad0s, venci6 a1oche por
pgrtos : Rosy Rosales. de Gle
vela1d
Ia pelea reSult6 sensational
y e p1blico Cvacion6 : JOS dos
p9giles.
La gaceta., 1934-07-07
q victoria eorrepondi6 . essos,

4 victoria eorr@po1do e eSos,
pr Z dEersncia 0e Una care
r. Log Ganrg dpar5 g VI
.gesino caarto jonr3u d Il ten
qorads, eupaa1d9ss COZ jim
ny Fox 7 Bob Johnson
Los Indios faaron derrota3os
por los Nedias Blancas. ba5an-
% Al quiuto hgsr De- create.
Castor solo perm1ti6 siee hits
n seis innings, sFndo reem L.
zado por Joe Heving. Al SIN :
mons bate5 dos oporanos Il
.bsyes = u hit
Las bstsadores q los Medlas
Ro5ss s10nlzaron : c1av3 Pr-
c1ers d. Fla0etEs, aorunzn :
doAs COZ p hits J Is carrer2S
Weroer. L teroera base, bate5
Ca-ro hits Z hizo clnco carre-
rss. II clnco veses. Dispararol
tres hits eada uno Roy Johrecn.
z Ferreu : IVES Ferreu
S. Louis Sc, Al, O..
Detroit &c. 81, O.
Washington &c, l0h, d.
New York &c, IN, q.
Flladefa Sc, 1lh 81
Boston l8c, 21h, Il.
Chicago &c, l0h 81.
Cleveland Sc, 9h. L.
La gaceta., 1934-07-07
DE
JACKSON

AsoUrT Park y. j., Julio :
FL pdgil calforniano Dina
mi2 Jackson pele5 anoc5e cor
4 i1aisno Salvatore Ruggr@Io
Y los jDeces fallaroL 81 81 con-
ira
Diez ssal1os d0r6 q man
pesann2 Ruggirello 203 lToras.
una menos one 81 e0nrrincau-e.
La gaceta., 1934-07-07
LIGA AMERICANA

In ciDeo innings j0gados b.
% "a nuyis. ks Tigres vencie-
ron z Jos Browns. con ano-S :
cion Dc 3 c2rreras pr 1
Aunq8e los Yankees pegaron
u hits = los Senadores solo 10.
La gaceta., 1934-07-07

las manos y levantando los ojos
al cielo.
Pero, con un rasgo de ener-
gia, levant6se de 81 asiento, ex-
clamando:
-Madre mia. Gd6nde yive
Cares?
u Para que?
7QUiero yerle quiero ha-
blarle.-. 70 me arrojare a sus
pies
-Tambien yo me he arroja-
do y no ha querido oirme.
-Pero mo tieue mujer
hija?
81 TIL sabes quien Is.
II Quien?
Don Justo Seryent.
= SenTent! iServent es
Garcesi
81, hila mia e indtil
La gaceta., 1934-07-07
TOHO II
LAS MADRE
QUE dos BENDICE

cerse a ese hOmbre y hacerle
desstir....?
- Impossible.
-Toda nuestra fortuna de-
biera ofrecersele.
La suya Is superior q Ia
nuestra.
-Tus rueg0s...
Los Ia desoido...
-Pero lquEn es?... Iquien
es?
-, Para que quieres saberlo!
Para implorarle 20 el per
La gaceta., 1934-07-07
NE0R MACON
DEL Puerto

Aver arribaron e Fairisle !
e Hsimo1, = zarpargn e Ala
hama. 4 GufState : q Kahn
ba.
La gaceta., 1934-07-07

Foletin de Il Gaceta NJ, 478 don de nj padre.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-27
Preventing Colds

u y y
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-27

1. A. Grehan, Advertisement Man
ager of the Dublin (Ireland) Irish
Independent" Says:
In my over thirty years in adyer.
Using, as a fascinated student. as adj.
vertlsement writer, as a spender OF
huge appropriations and as adver-
tlsement director of a group of news
papers for quite a long spell. / have
naturally seen how advertising mon
ey gets results or does not get re-
suits. | have seer all sorts OF adj
vertlsing media tried out and have
seen the results. AT the best of
times the investment of money in
advertising is a speculation, but.
properly and sanely invested. that
is to say invested according to the
advice of men who are in a position
to guide and select for you. the
speculative feature of advertising
can be considerably lessened, can
even be made practically ~inocuous.
We'll, having seen how advertis-
ing works in almost every sort of
medium, | have no hesitation in
stating that advertising In popular.
we'll conducted. brightly presented
newspapers Is In the best Of all med
iums. If you feel any doubt about
this, don't take the word OF a hard
ened veteran like myself. Just take a
look through the newspapers
that come your way. There you will
find how true my words are for
there you will find the wares OF all
live merchants set before your
eyes In alluring words and often In
alluring pictures. Do all
these enterprising people spend their
good money In the newspapers Just
to please a passing whim? Most as
suredly they do not. The men who
plan, place and pay for these adver- |
.isements do so because they expect
results that will help to make their |
merchandising profit-making. They
what they are doing. They |
nave had ample experience and just
because of this experience they |
plumb for the newspaper because
heir sales analyses show that It Is |
he newspaper that wins the people |
their wares.
$50, GENTLEMEN OF THE JURY
)F NEWSPAPER READERS, YOUR
VERDICT is IN MY FAVOUR.
TT COMES TO BRASS
Jacks IN ADVERTISING. THE
NEWSPAPERS HAVE TT EVERY
rIMEt"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-27
Delay Cost Lives
y y Y

Among the startling facts brought out In the In
quiry into the fire which destroyed the steamer Nor
no Castle with the loss of more than one hundred lives
was that hesitancy and delay contributed to the loss
OF human life.
Still unexplained, 1t has been brought out that
the final message for help was not sent for some time
after the fire was discovered. When the radio offic-
er receive instructions the very room In which he sat
was on fire. Already the operator had heard mes
sages In the air about a ship on fire off the Jersey
Coast.
Whether this delay in sending out the SOS was
due to the hesitancy Of the acting captain OF the ship
or to the failure OF the messenger to deliver the auth
orization to the radio operator has not vet been deter
mined but 1t should be by all means. Was the cap
tain mistaken in his judgment as to the danger or was
he trying to save the owners from paying salvage?
Or was the assistant radio officer, about whom there
Is some strange testimony, acting queerly In refusing
to carry the proper order to the radio OPERATOR
Another delay seems to have occurred In the
Launching OF life boats from the steamer President
Cleveland when 1t arrived on the scene-delay which
the officers Immediately under the captain on the yes
sci assert meant death to some OF those struggling In
the water. These junior officers publicly ait the hear
ing criticized the failure of their superior In taking
SO long to put life boats out and publicly declared that
they did not care to serve on any vessel under him
any longer.
Already the loss OF life In this terrible oceanic
disaster has stimulated a demand for additional pre-
cautions. The Federal Government will probably ask
Congress TO enact various measures designed to ef-
feet more efficiently the safety Of those travelling on
the sea In American vessels.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-27
DO q REMEMBER
Asws Hems TAken from Files of
Ihs P1Htywpod Herald q
20 A AGO

Stanley Downey was here between breathing
spells the fore part Of the week. Todd" is one OF the
progressive farmers of the Outlook country.
The work ON the water works and sewers LIS fast
progressing The wells win be dug this week. The
new cement mixer has arrived and work on feur miles
of cement side walk has begun.
The state creamery inspector called at the local
creamery this week and highly commended manager
Albert Ziebarth for the cleanliness and sanitary con-
dition OF the local institution
As far as the county campaign has progressed up
to date the people OF P~lentywood, and those over the
county favoring Plentywood as the permanent county
seat, are well pleased with the prospects OF Plenty
wood being successful at the November election.
L~ONDON-According to latest dispatches. on
Sept 8 to 10 the French and British soldiers have the
Germans retreating near River Petit NORM. After
considerable fighting they captured some 1900 pris-
oners, four guns. six machine guns and fifty trans
port wagons near the line OF Chateau Thierry and
Dormans on the Marne.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-27

The annual economic loss that comes to the Am
erican people every year through the common cold
cannot be estimated but any citizen OF Sheridan
county who has suffered the inconveniences that at-
tend this malady will be interested In any method Of
avoiding an attack.
Tests made by several scientific workers seem to
show that codliver oil. taken regularly, will do much
to aid the individual from catching" colds. Other
readers OF The Herald may know Of other WAYS to
escape colds. Our own opinion is that proper person.
al cleanliness, adequate rest and a complete diet win
make most people immune from the attacks OF this too
common nuisance.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-27

will not be entirely abandoned, but
there is no telling what may happen
to it, since il is announced that
George Creel. whom Sinclair defeat
ed for the ~gubernatorial nomination
and other leaders OF the Democratic
party will have much to say about
writing the platform in return for
their support of the world-famed au-
thor of '~The Jungle" 1t of course
follows that Creel and other Demo-
cratic leaders would not pledge their
support IL Sinclair persisted In con.
tinuing his radical policies and car
ry1ng them into his campaign. How
ones opinions and principles are
tempered at times by a craving for
public office
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-27
HenIA+
s. Nenut4
oa s o 49, o III
CHILD TRAINING

"A terrible thing occurred In nv
classroom the other day said one
teacher to another. "A little girl
Pauline Blank, who comes from one
OF the best families in town, stole
a nickle from my desk. and then
when questioned about it, told me a
lie. God pity a child who has made
such a start in life
1T is the fault of the parents" re-
piled the one addressed. II visit
that home often | was there the
other day when the door bell rang
and little Pauline came to her moth
er to tell her that there was a lady
at the door with a sachel Ia her
hand oh, go tell her | am not at
home,' instructed the mother"
The child's eyes sparkled with
mischief and a crafty expression
stole over her face, as she returned
to the door. | heard her saying
MY mama's gone off When will
she come back?' queried the agent.
oh, she told me that she wouldn't
be back till night. | don't think you'll
be able to see her at ALL glibly lied
the child.
What a smart little girl beam
ed the mother. she has so much
sense al trust her to handle a
situation that Is rather difficult"
My heart ached for that child,
her own mother is teaching her to
lie, and suppose she has also learn
ed from the same source to handle
other peoples possessions as care
lessly as she does the truth"
Yes" acquiesced the first speak
er. Il am quite sure that most oil
the trouble we have with children
IS due to home influences. There's
another child In my room that goes
into a violent fit OF temper when
she's crossed. I was present at a
bridge party when her mother ac-
tually flew into a rage with her part
ner because she made several I'M
skillful plays.
If a woman has so little control
over her emotions that she'd make a
spectacle of herself In public, I can
imagine that she's a regular storm
petrol at home. We can't blame
the children so much, they are only
what lAcy oCS Anct pal
ents do.
"A mother told me the other day
that she knew she was too nervous
to bring up a child as high strung
and passionate as her little girl. 1t
was evident that the child II left In
her present environment cannot
grow up into a well poised, normal
woman. The parents allow the
child to scream until she Ia hoarse
" a disappointment, and, appar-
emily, are afraid to make a sane eff
fort to teach her self control.
A child of that kind learns almost
In infancy to resort to tricks such as
losing the breath, ETC., that will
brighten the parents into allowing
her to have her own way. Life viii
deal with such children sooner or
later, and the discipline will not be
easy o pleasant. When a child
hears chickering's between Its par
ents and sees emotional outbursts,
he will unconsciously be profoundly
influenced for evil and acquires the
tantrums that he sees so frequently
portrayed in his presence.
IA child, like a grown person, Is
rendered more nervous and irrit-
able by the indulgence OF unpleasant
emotions. The oftener he yields to
temper the harder 1t becomes to con
troll himself.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-27

A large engineering corporation
was found guilty OF interfering with
the organization OF its employees and
OF failing to recognize the union set
up by the workers as their agent Ia
collective bargaining. The Labor
Board recommended that the Blue
Eagle OF the company he removed
and that the Acknowledgement pro-
coed against II for violating Section
IA of the Recovery Act.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-27

Yes. Sinclair's Utopia la to be ra-
tionalized- III current reports are re-
liable, there Is to be no demand for
pensions for all persons over sixty.
He will not ask for a repeal OF the
states sales tax. nor for exemption
from the tax list Of al homes valued
at $4,000 or less. The erstwhile So
cfalist leader will forget that plank
In his platform calling for stateown-
ed and state-operated factories and
Tor communal farms Ia In Ruasia).
presumably his renowned EPIC plan