davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-10-24
s8484sa8Als1s
UN MENSAJE
A NUESTROS LECTORH

Ell anuncio modemo tiene tanto nteres como un
articuIo de p~oitica, SOCIOLOGICAL o %cualquier oto tema.
Leyendo I'm anuncio muchas veces listed encuen-
ira 10 que lie convene y otras recuerda que debe COM
prar ago que necesia.
Ell comerciante modemo anuncia con aregIo a 10
que puede cumphr y sempre cumple 10 que orece, por-
que sabe que el p1bEco lee los anuncios y exge ell cum
pLmiento de 10 anunciado.
mas bajos que rigen en- Ell mercado y al mismo tempo
Leyendo I'm anuncio listed Sc entera de los precios
que Sc beneficial, ayuda al comerciante que pubica la
propaganda y al perodico que la mpnme.
Lea los anuncios, que en- muchos de eDos hay pa
ra listed cosas muy convenientes
DEPARTMENT. DE ANUNCIOS DE
la GACETA
1908 Ia. Avenida. Telefono 1882
La gaceta., 1934-10-24
~DESCENDiERON LOS nc
CARD DE ST. NIAJE A LA
ESTRATOSFERA

Cadiz, Ohio, Oct. Ella g6n
dola dentro de la cual assemble
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11
John Crou Euaded
 AM The Troopers
tcontinued from Page l,

paper, and not visible for much of distance in. the thick trees and brush, the hut was about five feet deep and fifteen feet long. Dirt had been heaped about it's sides.
 Lieut. John Kelly of the Hart ford barracks arrived at Wolcott this morning to aid Lieut.. Schatz- man. and the troopers already on hand,
 All Night Vigil
 All night long, state police kept up a ceaseless vigil at strategic points but there was no sign of the escaped murderer. The cold night air and heavy moisture made the work after midnight a trying task. Thousands of mosquitoes and other insects swarmed about, while there was the ever present danger of snakes.
 Twenty state troopers were on duty this morning, as compared with the 50 who took part in the hunt last night. More troopers will be here later today, however, it was said by Lieut.. Schatzman, and an- other man-to-man search institu- ted.
 One of today's interesting dis coveries was that of several ex- pensive silk shirts, with the sleeves cut off This is but another indi- cation of the hermit's expensive tastes and makes it even harder to believe that he could have lived regularly in the filthy, disreputable hovel. Also of importance in the case is the fact that the only clothing found at the shack was so dirty that it could scarcely have been used recently. Lieut.. Schatz- man intimated that for this reason he believed it highly probable that the murderer has a cunningly con- cealed home in the woodlands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11
SIDELICHTS OF
 THE MANHUNT
(Continued from Page 1.)

NSOullIuGu lIoIu IdSG 4.y
 This all-night maintaining busi- ness even has newspapermen's S nerves affected. One of them got into a car with a companion at about 4 o'clock this morning and attempted to snach whatever sleep could be had in an automobile seat. When he woke, the sun was shin ing brightly and he jumped up with a start. He glanced at his watch, shook his friend and shout ed: "Hey, get up, it's half past nine." Then he took another look at the watch, only to find that it was instead a quarter of six. He just got the minute and hour hands mixed up in his excitement.
 The Democrat furnished a real public service yesterday, putting two special broadcasts concerning the sighting fo Crow and the re- vival manhunt on over WATR. One was put on at 3:27 yesterday afternoon, while WATR stayed on the air later than usual last night to allow another news broadcast of latest developments in the Grove case at 7:10. In addition, the 6 o. clock news broadcast over "The Voice of Waterbury" gave a com- plete account of happenings up to that time.
 One of the most interesting sights near the Yuskis homestead can be seen in a pasture diagonally across from the house. A blind horse walks and trots about all day, managing to avoid every tree and rock. He lifts his feet daintily at every step and seems to know exactly where they are going down.
 One of the most unusual angles in the revived manhunt takes the form of remarkable coincidence. When State Trooper Patrick O'Toole saw Crow yesterday and fired six shots at him, a good DOT tion of the shot lodged itself in the lower part of the trunk of d lofty tree in the rear of the killers shack. The tree was the one which Crow used as a lookout post, and had climbing spikes driven into 1t so that it could be ascended with comparative ease.
 It seemed as if wartime days were back again last night when the police and civilian posse was sent into the woods. After having the men line up several feet apart along the road in front of the Yus- kis home and facing toward the forest, Lieutenant Schatzman warned the men to be careful with their firing. Then he climbed to the running board of a car, sur veyed the line, and commanded: "Get Ready" "Set", and after a pause, Go.
 Despite the excitement and tur-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11
DRYS VICTORS
 IN MISSISSIPPI

Jackson, Miss, July 11-(UP)- Drys, victorious in yesterdays referendum to retain Mississipbi's 25-year-old bone dry statutes, 9x- pected their two-to-one majority to be widened today when counting of votes from rural districts was completed.
 Jefferson Davis county took ad- vantage of the balloting and voted to prohibit sale of four per cent beer under the option granted counties in the beer legalization act of 1884.
 Delta counties along the Missi- ssippi river and coastal counties were wet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11
Ice Cream Trade
 Surpasses Beer
Waterbufians Show Sweet TOOth-Business Jumps
 40 Per Cent Over Last Years

Despite repeal Waterbury is ap- parently a temperate city, figures obtained today disclosed. The ice cream business here is between 34 and 40 per cent better than it was 8 year ago. Beer sales during the re- cent warm weather have jumped between 25 and 30 per cent. There fore, while both industries have shown 8 very substantial increase, the ice cream eaters are apparent ly still in the majority.
 This information obtained today Is considered as giving Waterbury 8 fair record in the eyes of prohi- bitionists. Despite the fact that al- coholic beverages are now legally on the market great portion of the local population is eating ice cream and consuming large quan- tity of non-alcoholic drinks.
 The recent heat wave, coupled with better business conditions, are believed to be the reasons for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11

moil, life still goes on at the Yuskis farm. The farm hand who suc- ceeded the murdered Julius Kar- vauskas does his chores as if noth- ing were, happening. Chicken cackle and geese quack just as they always did. But all about are heavily armed troopers, scores of automobiles and tense expectancy.
 The attachment writ which was taken from the shack yesterday, apparently by Crow, was the one served on behalf of the estate of the slain farmland, Karvauskas. Hacked right next to it was the writ on behalf of Clarence Yuskis' estate, which was untouched. The missing writ had been seen by a trooper on the wall of the shack ten minutes before.
 An amateur critic was silenced very abruptly and decisively last night. He was complaining about the state police handling of the hunt and was orating on how cas- fly he would have Crow captured if he were in charge. Standing near the speaker was a state trooper who wheeled about and said: eff you have an suggestions to make, we'll be very glad to re- ceive them. Just tell us now how we can capture this killer" The critics mouth went agape and he walked away.
 Constable William Klitka's ap- peal for volunteers broadcast dur ing the Democrats Final Edition of the Air at o'clock last night, found ready response. More than 50 civilians answered the call and joined in the manhunt. Constable Klitka and Wolcott authorities to- day extended formal thanks to the Democrat for its cooperation. Despite appeals that they keep away from the scene and thus not handicap the manhunt, throngs of the curious Hooked into Wolcott last night. |. Traffic was almost in- textricably tangled up and only persistent work by Wolcott con- stables kept the long lines of cars moving at all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11
Farm Strike Ended

Bridgeton, N. J., July 1l-UP) Vastly relieved farmers returned to neglected truck fields to-day, banishing a war-like ex-professor. repudiated by followers at the dra. matic close of Seabrook Farm la Dor strife.
 Sentiment for peace, sweeping 250 massed picketeers and their wives last night to a wage agree ment, threw Donald Henderson, former Columbia university eeo- monies professor and radical stu- dents champion, into the jubilant- ly pummeling hands of potAto- farmer deputies.
 Defiant under rough treatment from the picketers' recent oppo- nents in hand-to-hand clashes dur ing 16 days of strife, Henderson was forced into an automobile and made to leave the township.
 Ironically the strike for which Henderson fought and previously got himself arrested was generally conceded to-day to have achieved most objectives. The agreement put in effect to-day calls for re- employment of strikers by the b,000-acre Seabrook farm and ad- herence to the previous wage scale of 30 cents an hour for men and 25 cents an hour for women work CTS, and creation of a five-membeP arbitration board.
 The strike was called by the | Agricultural and Cannery Wogkers Industrial Union protesting alleged | lowering of the wage rate and | discharge of workers.
 Further satisfaction for strikers
 was expected to-day as unveriacd
 reports were circulated that 27 picketers arrested during riottmc
 would be freed. Mrs Elinor Hep- | derson, wife of the strike leader, was among those arrested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11

increase in the ice cream and beer business. In other words, the ''New Deap program has made the buy ing power of the population great CT, it is felt, and. therefore, is en- titled to a share of the cerdit for the jump fin sales.
 At the same time, the ice busi- ness locally remains about the same as 1t was a year ago. This indicates that the growing sales in electric refrigerators is not cutting so ex- tensively into the sales being made by the ice companies.
 The large demand for ice in com merciaI establishments due to re- peal is believed responsible for the ice business holding it's ground. Therefore, whatever house to house sales have been lost because of arti- ficial ice-making devices, the res taurants, taverns, clubs and so forth, because of repeal, are de- mafding more of this commodity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11
BY ROSS HAYS

Written for the United Press)
 Jacksonville, H., July 11.-(UP) Il saw the tornado strike Jack sonville.
 Shortly before 10 p. m., a dust storm blew up, but it appeared to be subsiding when the tornado struck with a deafening roar and the heaviest rainfall I ever have seen.
 The water seemed to pour down in one great sheet. There was hail in 1t, too, and the stones were bigger than cherries.
 For more than an hour, the rain flooded the streets while the wind ripped off roofs of houses, uprooted trees and whirled debris through the city.
 l could hear people shrieking as the town was plunged into dark ness. I could not see out of the window, but could feel the house tremble and hear the walls and windows of nearby buildings crash.
 As the storm began to diminish, I could SC the wreckage of hous- es sailing down the flooded streets like boats on a river.
 Finally, when the rain was let ting up bit, the wind roared louder than ever and the house shook again. Then the storm passed on and the only noise was the water sweeping down the street outside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11
Strike Epidemic Is
 Becoming Serious
tcontinued from Page n

ferences to-day. making a pafalyz- ing general strike an imminent probability.
 Leaders of 5000 union truck drivers and as many more inside workers of elevators and ware. houses said they were determined to strike unless all of their dee mands were accepted by p. m.
 They said that 30,OO0 union men of the twin cities would walk out with them, lea gmg the largest metropolitan area of the northwesE in darkness and with paralyzed in- dustries.
 Despite refusal of the St Paul truck drivers union to join 8 getl- eral strike lat this time," William Brown, president of the Minneapo- lis union, said he was confident that union labor would support the action 100 per cent"
 Governor Floyd B. Olson con- ferred by telephone from his sum- mer home in northern Minnes0tI with E. H. Dunnigan, department of labor conciliator. He talked also with Mayor A. G. Bainbridge, who said he would demand martial law for Minneapolis if the strike is called.
 The governor moved 4,000 na- tional guardsmen into the city dur- ing the blood -splashed strike of truck drivers last month but re. fused to use them in riots in which one man was killed and more than 300 injured.
 The drivers, who won union rec- ognition and new arbitration set up in the truce agreement which ended 10 days of street fighting. are demanding that their union Ee allowed to represent all workers connected with the trucking indus try.
 Employers refused to recognize union authority except for drivers and their helpers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11
OVER 100 PEOPLE
 WERE INJURED
(continued from Page 1.)

(Continued from Page 1.) number of casualties impossible. Telegraph service was interrupted from Jacksonville for three hours.
 Railroad dispatchers received a report that fire started by light ming threatened several buildings in nearby Havana, III. Chandler vile, Riterberry, Woodson and Virginia were isolated from out side communication.
 Farm buildings across 60-mile swath of devastation were wrecked or seriously damaged. Loss in crops was incalculable.
 Tom Mix, western film star, and all members but one of a circus troupe with which he is travelling, escaped unharmed from their show tent.
 Edward Perry, a member of the group whose home is in Inlay City. Mich., was injured critically when the roof of a garage dropped up- on him 50 feet from the building site. Police prevented escape of several animals in the darkened city by making emergency repairs to their cages.
 The state school for the deaf was damaged slightly and several in- mates injured. Illinois college was untouched.
 Approach of the huge black fun nel at the heart of the swiftly whirling storm was witnessed from the highway just outside Jackson vile by s. F. Silverstein, Detroit salesman.
 Lightning flashes were blind ing," Silverstein said. T was driving slowly because dust in the air made it hard to see when in blue glare of light I saw the tor nado coming. stopped but couldn't think of anything else to do."
 Silverstein said 1t required more than three hours to drive through the city because of debris piled in every street. Many small houses were wrecked, trees were uprooted and flung across streets. Glass and bricks strewed the entire. city.
 Among the injured first treated at hospitals were Arthur Davids- meyer, whose left eye was gouged out by a flying silver of wood, and James McManus, lacerated by glass which drove through his face and shoulders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11

STATE of CONNECTICUT: DIS
 TRICr of WATERBURY, ss. PRO-
 BATE COURT. July 9th. 1894.
 ESTATE of ANGELINE c. FAM
 IGLIETTA, late of the Town of
 Waterbury, in Said District, de-
 ceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested within, said time. will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are request ed to make immediate payment to < FILIPPO CERILLO, 7-10-3t Administrator,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11
Quality Pays for HseE.. Y. in Long Service. Losv Ubkeeb

ITIcHER SPEEDS, higher tempera- | ! lures, closer fitting parts make today's engine twies as dependent on oil as the motors of a few years ago.
 That's why it's real economy to standardize on Mobiloil. It won't thin out dangerously under heat. It stays tough in the thinnest film.
 Your car not only runs better as result-it lasts longer, too. You get the maximum protection against scoring, cumming, carbon, power loss. You stay out of the shop because Mobiloil stays or ths job.
 Four out of five repair bills start because of fabrication. Cut that pro- portion down with Mobiloil. Stop at the nearest Mobiloil sign. Dealers sell from an approved chart which shows the exact grade for your make of car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11

GOVERNOR WILBUR l.. GROSS
 Chief speaker to-day at demo- cratic state central committee meeting called for the purpose of deciding site of state convention and choice of "keynoter." His ex- cellency stated that g. o. p. spell binders in the fall election must be prepared to answer the question, "What is your substitute for the New DeaI?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11

Twin Cities in Danger
 Minneapolis, July 11-UP)- Employes and operators of Minne- apolis truck lines refused a last minute offer of arbitration of diff
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-03

ing been made in the payment of
the indebtedness thereby secured
and the holder of the notes secur-
ed thereby having requested the
trustee to offer the hereinafter
described premises for sale in &C
cordarce with the power contain
ed in said deed of trust, the I'M
dersigned trustee will offer for
sale to the highest bidder for
CASH, at the courthouse door in
Hendersonville, Henderson coun-
ty, North Carolina. the following
described land at II O'Clock noon
on Monday, March IL, 1884, all
that certain lot on which there is
a two-story brick building, situate
on the east side of Main street,
in the City of Hendersonville,
Henderson county, State of North
Carolina, described as follows:
BEGINNING at a stake in the
eastern margin of Main street,
said stake standing north II de-
grees west war. l degree 20
minutes) 56.2 feet from the point
where the eastern margin of Main
street intersects with the north
ern margin of First avenue east
and running thence with the east
ern margin of said Main street,
north II degrees west war. l de-
gree 20 minutes) "a feet to a
stake; thence north 70 degrees
80 minutes east 40 feet to a
stake in the western margin of a
10-foot alley: thence with the
same south II east "a feet to a
stake; thence south 70 80 min
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-03

shades and their artful blending.
"Any suggestions?" Field went
on, amused at the idea OF asking
advice from q boy who wore q pair
Of white cotton trousers, a bathing
jersey and nothing else.
81 see no place for books. !"
Pabl!to stated.
II haven't begun the work on
either sitting room." Field heard
himself answer with irritation. He
had expected only awe and silence.
"She would enjoy choosing the
furnishings herself" Pablito said
slowly. He studied the room,
smiling. 1t was pretty room. He
hoped she was pretty girl.
Field considered Pabllto's sug.
gestion and wished he had thought
of 1t himself. Nothing was done
to his daughters sitting room after
that but Mrs. Fields sitting room
was furnished In cold gray and
dull silver.
After Field left Pablito that day
he sought Juan Alvarez. What
have you found out about young
Smith," he asked.
Nothing. He lives alone. as he
said. | went herewith helper
-one evening. 1t Is a small island
with no more than shack on It..
He was not there. He had gone
to Key West to the second hand
book shop near the water front.
81 went through his place. There
are some good things In It. There
is a Winslow Homer hanging-un
framed-on one wall and a Pen
nell etching"
what else?" Field demanded.
He was not interested In these de-
tails.
s.THERE were clothes In cup
board. Some Of the shoes
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-03
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in that
certain deed in trust from Y. C..
V. Shepherd and wife, Mrs. V. c..
V. Shepherd, and Mrs. Kate B.
Reese (now Mrs. Kate B. Drake)
to r. l.. Whitmire, trustee, under
date of March rs, 1926, which
deed in trust is recorded in mort
gage book 90 page 146, office
register of deeds, Henderson
county, North Carolina. securing
certain indebtedness therein
named, there being default of
payment of said Indebtedness, the
undersigned will offer for sale at
public auction for cash at the
courthouse door, Hendersonville,
Henderson county, North Caro-
lima. at IL o'clock noon, on March
u, 1884, the following described
property. lying and being IN Hen
Jacksonville township, Henderson
county, North Carolina:
BEGINNING at a stake IN the
west boundary OF henslngtoh
road south 5 degrees 81 minutes
west 1859 feet from a monument
at the point of curvature OF a
curve whose radius is 52.S feet;
thence with said west boundary
of Kensington road south D de-
grees so minutes west 90 feet TO
a stake, the northeast corner OF
lot 12O: thence north 81 degrees
22 minutes west 1925 feet TO a
stake; the common corner OF lots
800 121. 123 and 122; thence
north 5 degrees and 81 minutes
east so feet to a stake, the south
west corner of lot 124; thence
south "a degrees % minutes east
1926 feet to the point OF BIZ,
GINNING, being lot 122 OF Drpid
Hills and being the same lot TINS
day conveyed to the parties =. 9 Oh
the first by the parties OF the
third part herein. ,oe
Notice given this 10th day OF
February, 1884.
r /. Whitmire, Trustee.
Thos. H. Franks, Attorney.
2-10-Sat-4tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-03

thought looked small for him but
| learned from old Tic Como who
followed him to Key West that he
sold pair, Of old shoes for a few
cents before going to the second
hand book shop. 1t may be that
he collects old things to sell them
There was a portrait in silver
frame OF woman holding a small
boy. Judge It is OF his mother
and himself years ago. There are
a great many books In Latin and
Greek and English. He keeps
chickens"
"My God!" Field broke out.
What difference does that maker"
"Shiftless squatters never have
enough money for chickens or
feed" Alvarez pointed out. This
boy comes OF more than squatters.
"Oh. all right! Go on!"
There is not much more to tell.
But | found that many whisky hot.
ties had been thrown In the
marsh"
Field smiled; he had found a
flaw In Alvarez and T. pleased him.
Alvarez should have known that
the Smith boy was not a drinker
and that some one else must live
in the shack on the small Island
Alvarez" Field said smoothly,
you are fool. And II you watch
it long enough the kettle will boil.
He does not live alone - but he
wants us to think so. | want TO
know why he wants us to think
that, for the reason may be. more
or less. valuable to me-"
A few days later Jim Fields
wife and daughter arrived at the
camp. Norma Field was a drat
shadow OF a woman with a look oil
lurking fear in her eyes. Estelle
lovely slip OF a girl. had beer
we'll named in haing named star
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-03
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in that
certain mortgage deed from
Bruce Drysdale and Geo. F. Wing
Jr., to Il. +. Styron, under date
Of April 22, 1925. which mortg-
age deed is recorded in mortgage
book ~, page 1913, office Regis
ter of Deeds, Henderson county,
North Carolina, securing certain
therein named. there
being default Of payment of said
indebtedness, the undersi g d
will offer for sale at public auc-
ton for cash at the courthouse
door, Hendersonyille, Henderson
county, North Carolina, at twelve
o'clock noon. on March 10, 1884,
the following described property,
lying and being in Henderson
vile township, Henderson county,
North Carolina:
Being lot No. a of the Pete
Gianokas lands on King street as
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-03
NOTICE OF SALE

Rv virtue of the authority given
70 tbo undersigned trustee IN a
c 20 deed of trust executed by
Jackson Finance Company d ,o cor
poration, dated October l. f9 81
and of record in the office Oh Inc
r ~atG of deeds for Henderson
no5ntv, North Carolina, in book
Of mortgages and deeds Of trust rus
No. 81 at page SO, default raw