davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-07-17
LIIFOR MACON
DEL PUERTO

En- Ell dia de aver llegaron a
puerto los vapores Alamo, City
Of Joliet, Fairfield y Pawnee,
y 2arparon ell City of Joliet, ell
Cuba, Y ell italiano Teresa.
La gaceta., 1934-07-17

Ha sido aplazada de nuevo la
pelea entire ell campe6n espanol
.Girones, del peso de pluma, y
eel frances Autier.
La gaceta., 1934-07-17

Pedro Montanes es un boxea-
dor, native de Puerto Rico, que
esta siendo muy aplaudido en-
los cuadrilateros de Espana.
Recientemente Montanes "acos
to" a Mic6, Y este 10 senala CO.
mo ell future campe6n europeo
de las 1876 libras.
Ell portorriqueno con un for
midable punetazo por la barba
derrib6 a Mic6, por la cuenta
de diez, siendo esta la primera
La gaceta., 1934-07-17

DEMOS A COBRAR su casa.
Excelente servicio y honradez.
Hale Goodwin, 2110 Nebraska
Ave. Telef. 2914 Cobrador de
Alquileres en- Tampa desde hace
3 amos.
La gaceta., 1934-07-17

EQue hara "Pincho" Cutie
rrez para devolver a Kid Cho-
colate la efectividad y TODD 10
demas que ha perdido?
mo lie parece al cubano direc
tor que va ell negrito debe perte
necer a la division del peso Ii
gero?
IQuien lie aconsej6 a "Pincho
meter de nuevo al "Adonis de
6bano" en- la categoria de las
129 libras?
La gaceta., 1934-07-17

Dorotea estaba sentada en-
un sill6n, rodeada de almoha-
das.
En- ell lecho Sc ahogaba y era
ie impossible estar acostada.
Pensaba en- aquel momento
en- la multitud de desdichas que
tormaban ell tejido de su exis-
tencia.
La ultima carta de su hiia
Flora, la habia agravado.
Eela impossible hacer desistir
La gaceta., 1934-07-17

la senora...
\ Dispense usted, caballero.
-dlJo Aurora a Garces.-Voy
a prevenir a mi madrina.
Y echo a correr hacia la casa,
cuya escalera subi6 de prisa.
La gaceta., 1934-07-17

do ell encargo de visitar a dona
,Dorotea del Castanar. Soy me
dico y me han recomendado que
la yea.
i Quien?
La sonora marquesa de Pc
ma Roja.
-iAh!... iViene listed de su
parte?
ST.
-1Y desea yer a mi madri-
ma?
d Dona Dorotea es madrina
de listed?
ST, senior.
-Creo que esta muy grave.
-Gravisima.
-Pues 81 no tiene listed
inconvenience, satisfare ell de-
SEQ de la sonora marquesa y vi
stare a Ia enferma.
La gaceta., 1934-07-17
Ell TEMPO

Claro para hoy y manana.
Vientos frescos del Oeste.
Maxima temperature aver,
90 grades; minima, 78.
Marea alta a las 5:31 a. m. Y
1928 p. m.
Marea baja a las 1910 p. m.
La gaceta., 1934-07-17

de la boca, critic a la j6ven que
Sc alejaba:
Aurora! aurora!
V
Par6se Aurora v volvi6 ell
,rostro hacia donde habia deja-
do a Luis.
Este lie hizo senal de que re-
trocediese.
Aurora lego ligera como una
alondra.
71Qu& quieres, Bienvenido?
de pregunt6, saludando con
una graciosa inclination de ca
beza a Garces.
Este caballero...
-Senorita,-dijole Garces,
yo vengo de Madrid, de paso
por Callatayud. ALI he recibi-
La gaceta., 1934-07-17

ocultaDa ell cuerpo de la JoVen.
@iAdi6s! iAdi6S!-dijo una
voz en- tono tan bajo que pare
cia un suspiro.
La gaceta., 1934-07-17
CON LOS GUANTES

En- Paris, ell catalan Juan
Tormo derrot6 por puntos al
pugil frances Chaintron.
Antonio Horas, un gladiator
muy conocido en- Cuba, sigue
enfermo en-. Espana, pero ha
mejorado b~astante en- los ulti-
mos dias.
Entrenandose en- Barcelona,
Horas cogi6 una insolaci6n.
La gaceta., 1934-07-17

Con ell aleman Hans Schen-
rath Sc batira George Cook, ell
ex-campe6n ingles del peso com
pleto. Sera a doce asaltos Y en-
ell Estado WandsWorth.
La gaceta., 1934-07-17

derrota por nocaut del pdgil his
PIANO.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-07-06
Kept Taking Cardui.
Until She Got Rid
! of the Severe Pains

When Mrs. Ida Hege, Of Edin-
burg, Ind, was in a painful, run
down condition, she took Cardui.
with the results she describes be-
low: IT had just been what one
might say dragging around, feeling
miserable and all out of sorts. I
remembered how Cardui helped
my aunt. 7 sent for six bottles OF
.Cardui and when I had taken them,
I was much better and stronger. I
did not suffer SO much pain. !
continued taking Cardui until I had
taken nine bottles. I do not have
the severe palms." -. Thousands
Of women testify Cardui benefited
them. # it does not benefit YOU,
consult a ~physiciapJ
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-07-06
1l&&AA, !l& J.. ~ ~
O INSTALMENT

OL0Ot$0 law 1AxS4vxA1N i r
Near the sun-baked station the
town of Marston struggled inform
ally, a single dusty street with a
few dwindling uffshoots On each
side. In the door of the post-office
a young man appeared, looking up
the road toward the station. He
was tall and sun-browned, but
without the weather beaten, desert
dried look. He had anarrogant nose
with pride in every line of it. rather
nice gray eyes. clear and steady, and
a pleasant, finely curved mouth,
curiously at war with the prideful
nose. He caught sight of a shabby
automobile over by the station. and
a faint grin twitched at the corners
of his mouth. He was wondering
what some people of his acquaint-
ance would say if they ever came to
Marston and had to be met by that
car.
"It looks like an old hobo he
reflected. "but Petry loves it like a
baby. Guess I'll go over and
wait there"
He strolled On down the dusty
street, 1t was by no means a
crowded street but the few people
he net all seemed to know him.
Their greetings were friendly, al
though perhaps not so jocula1 as
they might have been, say to- Boone
Petry, who worked for him, or to
Jim Bagley who kept the general
store, or any of the few scattered
ranch owners who occasionally
came in for supplies. He seemed,
in a way, just a little apart from
rreir everyday familiar interests.
Only when he passed the deserted
real estate office his face darkened
slightly. The forlorn little build
ing, slackly revealing its uselessness
to any scornful eye, was undoubt-
eddy a long standing offense to him.
Out of the shimmering distance a
dark blob had appeared. At the sta
ton a few loungers came to life for
one Of the major events of Mars
toms day. Boone Petry, propped
contentedly against the weathered
boarding a few feet away, awoke
to a mild interest. The operator
grinned socially. III
"Expectin' company"
"Some stuff for the boss"
"He gets a lot of stuff, don't he?
Must have some real money to
spend"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-07-06
AFLOAT

ing on RATS made Of sticks held TO-
gether with vines, and could be poled
around to places where they would
show up most effectively.
Today the gardens are stationary
and strange craft like the modern
cafe boat serving black beans and
beer-have joined the dug-out canoes
Of the mussel-catchers and the
Romeo-and-Juliet barges that for n
turtles have animated its canals. Yet
Xochimilco remains practically I'M
changed and the trip to the FLOATING
Gardens" is as popular with modern
travellers visiting Mexico City on the
32-day fortnightly crutse-tours from
New York and San Francisco as it
was with the ancient Aztecs. The rail
route from Mexico City to xochi1ilao,
which lies but a few miles to ~
south, is especially enjoyable ontrhb
many interesting close-ups of the =
dams and their colorful Villages.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-07-06
IIERE is a raftful Of Mexico's most

IIERE is a raftful of Mexico's most
IL glorifed girls dressed in bright
hued native costumes, floating along
canals that out-Venice Venice. And
they are right here On our own con-
tinent in the floating gardens of
xochimilco in Mexico. Miles Of spark
ling canals shaded with dropping
ahuehuete trees wind their way
through gorgeous gardens. Roses,
lilies and sweet peas perfume the air.
Indians pole 1ower-bedecked barges
through the water-lilies while their
iares strum guitars and make love.
It is a scene that takes n back to
the days when Xochimilco was the
playground of the Aztec Emperors;
and the canals, the setting for love
between the Spanish SWANS
and their Indian sweethearts. In
tn, -e days the gardens really 1oated.
II ~~~~ss we're planted on beds rest
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-07-06

Looks like she had money!" said
Jim Bagley hopefully. 'She sure is
pretty"
"She's too pretty" said his wife
tartly. "Girls who look like that
and wear clothes like that don't go
streakin' off to out-of-the-way
places unless there's somethin' queer
back of it.
The loungers around the store
preserved a polite silence.
"And what's MORE" said the lady
heatedly, that suit she wears is
handsome, just handsome, but when
she took the coat off, while she was
waitin' for Barry Duane to come
back and dance around her, I looked
inside of it to see where it come
from, an the tag had been ripped
off! That don't look like any acci-
dent to me-"
Fortunately fot her peace of
mind, the girl who called herself
Anne Gushing had no suspicion Of
the too eager eye which had found
that evidence of a discarded identity
in her coat. She did have a family
d~isagreeable memory Of a sharp
faced woman who had been rather
extensively inquisitive. but that
could have meant no more than the
illrestrained curiosity of a small
town gossip. She put it behind her,
and settled back contentedly.
Marston, low against its sands,
had vanished in a sprawling blur.
The old car made excellent time.
Petry was driving. Martha LARA
bee sat beside him. Barry Duane
sat with Anne in the rear seat.
Blazing sunlight beat down, and
la long plume of dust waved and
wavered in their wake. The road
ran On ahead of them, mile after
mile, with nothing to impede their
view. There was not a house in
sight, nothing moving. In the opu-
lent flare of sunshine distance took
on strange colors, turning to purple
in the folds of those sudden hills.
"You are in the Junipero Valley
now" Duane told her. "Youu must
remember that. because it is your
next-door neighbor. A few thou
sand years ago there was a river
here, but it has been dry a long
time. I suppose it looks pretty ugly
to you, but it has its points, and
after the rains it will be streaked
with purple and gold"
"Purple and gold" She narrowed
thoughtful eyes and startd at it,
half dreaming.
mo, | don't think it is ugly. It's
fascinating. It's empty and brood
ing and rather terrible, but it beck
ons you. 1t keeps promising you
something, and you want to go ON
and on until you find it."
The grey eyes warmed. They al
most blazed. She had a quick feel
ing that somewhere behind this
pleasant, brown young man there
was an eager little boy, rather
|pathetically anxious to have some
one admire a thing he loved, but
with all a little boys sensitiveness
to rebuff. That was curious, when
in other ways he seemed so COM
|pletely poised and assured, quite as
much so as any man she knew. She
wondered what had happened. to
make him feel like that.
The business girls should not look
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-07-06

tracks and apparently forgot to an
swer. The operator took another
tack.
Jim Bagley says he hears
Duanes's out most every day pokin'
the old Junipero full Of holes. Bar
rvs a nice fella but if re keeps on
like that he'll end up the same way
his uncle did,"
Maybe. and maybe not. l amt
Inquired his destination. but wher-
ever Barry aims to go, he most
generally arrives at"
The conversation seemed I'M
profitable. but operator was a
hard man to down.
"Speakin' of destinations, I saw
the whole Simpson tribe headin' out
of town this mornin', bag and bag
gage. If they'd Of piled anything
more On that flivver it would of
laid down and died. They're
movin' over to the equity seat.
Petry grtnned. The Simpsons
nearest neighbour trifling matter
of five or six miles-was Barry
lDuanne, and it could not be denied
that there had been no great amount
of neighborly visiting between
Eagles Perch and the little ranch
where the Simpson family dribbled
out its happy-go-lucky existence.
whats happened" he inquired
mildly. Somebody leave Sim ten
dollars or did he just get too ex-
|hausted to work?'
Don't talk abauut a triflin' ten
dollars to Ionic. He's sold his
place, and from the general excite
ment in the Simpsn family I'd say
it must've been a pretty good cash
payment"
The jar of the two-thirty-eight
closed the conversation abruptly.
Number Twelve clanked to a stop
with a long sigh. Petry looked
along the line of dusty coaches,
nodded familiarly to the brakeman,
CALAMITY laden with somebody's
suitcases, and started toward the
forward end. Then he stopped, as
abruptly as though he had been
|jerked at the end of a halter.
Silken ankle and beautifully shod
feet were coming down the gritty
steps of old Number Twelve. Petry
looked up dizzily at a slim young
woman clad trinity in blue. She was
appealingly young and she had the
loveliest skin that Boone had ever
seen and an engaging little mouth
which looked rather sober just now
but would surely show lovely teeth
when she smiled, and lustrous big
|eyes with a growing dismay in them
as they looked beyond the ugly little
station toward the forlorn struggle
of houses which constituted the
town of Marston. That was Mar
|ston's first glimpse of Anne Cush-
ing as she stepped from the two
tthirty-eight directly into the path
of Boone Petry, ex-cowman, ex-
ranchman and general factotum to
Barry Duane.
Involuntarily he swept off his
battered hat, showing a grizzled
head, a skin weathered to a leathery
brown and light blue eyes which
gave him a deceptively innocent air.
The girl smiled at him. Some of
the disnay retreated.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-07-06

scenes between the Spanish SWANS
and their Indian sweethearts. In
tn, -e days the gardens really 1oated.
II ~~>~s we're planted on beds rest
and wife, but she's pretty near as
good"
He bent over and picked up a fat
suitcase. Barney did the same.
"And now," he said "for Martha
Larrabee and the general store"
"This." said Anne Gushing to her.
self, "is a funny dream. Pretty soon
1 shall wake up and find that it
isn't 50 at ALL"
Her spirits had scared unaccount-
ably. She wanted to laugh as she
was politely herded toward the
shabby car. 1t vas less than five
minutes since she had stepped from
the train and here she was, trotting
confidently along with two perfect
strangers who had taken herself,
her luggage and apparently all her
problems into their capable hands.
At the far end Of the struggling
street a wooden cottage, better kept
than most. sat a little back in a yard
been encouraged to grow. They
stopped. Petry went in. He was
gone five minutes. Anne began to
wonder what was happening. Sup
pose the efficient Mrs. Larrabee
should decline to come?
The front door opened and a
woman came out. She was tall and
comfortably plump. with greyed
brown hair and an air of practical
competence, and not without
humor. Petry came out behind her,
with an uncertain grin on his home
.ly face. Evidently the redoubtable
Martha had declined to commit her
self.
"This is the lady, Martha. Miss
Gushing, this is Mis- Larrabee."
'Ihope you can come, Mrs. Lar
rabee. I really don't know what
there is to be done yet -"
Martha looked at the girl in the
car, a small and slightly anxiou:
face.
It'll come" she said briefly, anc
permitted herself a grim quirk of q
smile as she nodded to the car.
owner. She went on brisky. calmly
taking the situation in han.
"You wait here for me, and III
!go with you to the store 1t won't
take me two minutes"
She went back into the house
such trifling matters as wages:
duties and hours had evidently not
entered into her decision at all.
"Passed. with honors!" said Barry
Duane. martha came out to look
you over, and if she hadn't liked
your looks you couldn't have argued
her into coming at any price.
She laughed and sobered, looking
out at the endless waste that went
on and On into the hazy distance.
II knew I was under inspection.
II was so afraid I wouldn't pass
muster I scarcely dared breathe. She
looks so-dependable."
"Martha's pure gold-and here
she comes. Now, for the store and
your supplied. Another half hour
and we'll be on our way"
They were off in much less time
than that, thanks to Martha LARA
bees brisk supervision. Marston's
brief sensation was over, at least for
the time being, but the repercussions
still echoed. All Marston knew it
now. A pretty young thing with a
soft voice and delicate hands had
bought the Simpson ranch, thirty
miles out across the Junipero. and
expected to run it. Male Marston
admired, but shook its head. Female
Marston shifted.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-07-06

The business girls should not look
so mighty fine that the public
comes in to look at them instead Of
at the merchandise on sale.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-07-06

The people who spend many
weeks and months fussing over au-
lawsuits, are often the
same ones who can't wait a minute
to let another car pass.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-07-06

Encouragement about the finan-
cial situation is often expressed by
who can't find anyone to
lend them money for foolish specu-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-07-06
A DAYTIME FROCK

n LA 1 wi
Pattern 1908: For general all
around usefulness, choose the be-
coming and slenderzing design pic
tured here. The ripping jabot col
lar adds to the appearance of length
as do also the side panels of the
skirt and the flaring sleeves and
undercuffs.
Printed dark blue wolfe is sug-
gested for this frock, combined
with a white chiffon collar and
vestee. Or a printed silk, either in
black and white or with light
background and colored design
with white for contrast
ing would make up attractively.
It could also be made of dark triple
sheer with only a white vestee.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-07-06

For PATTERN, send IS cents
in coin lfor each pattern desir-
ed), your NAME, ADDRESS,,
STYLE NUMBER and SIZE to
Patricia Dow, The Carolina
Waterman Pattern Dept, us
Fifth Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-07-06
431137

Here's good news for you people
whose nerves are so tangled,
you can't eat, sleep, or rest; who
worry over triles, start at sud-
den noises, have Nervous 1ndl-
gestion, Nervous Headache.
DIR. MILES NERVINE WILL
RELIEVE YOU QUICKLY. II
was originated by a Nerve Spe-
cialist especially for people In
your condition. Il has been
making good for moro than City
years.
Hundreds Of thousands Of nerv-
Gus people have had an expert
ence like that of Maud Thomas.
Read her letter. You too will
find the dollar you spend for
your first bottle Of DR.. Miles
Nervine the best investment you
ever made. If you don't think
80. we will return your dollar.
Has done me moro good than
can express
am a DR.. Miles Fan all the
way through. ! have taken
Nervine for 2 years with good
success. It is more than It is
recommended to be and 1t has;
done me more good than I can.
express. I am In better health
now than I have been for ten
years. Maud Thomas,
Glasgow, Kentucky
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-06-08
Striking Alaska Fishers
Reject N. R. A. Rep.
Compromise Plan

are not going to operate this sea-
son except perhaps in July for
canning Humps furnished by their
own traps. time will tell and that
is the way she looks right now.
We have been furnishing fish to
a cannery here, that is a small
plant just started this year They
have about four or five thousand
cases to fill, after that If they cam
not get cans from down below we
will also quit fishing for them.
While the strike lasts. we got mon
ey In the treasury to keep the
striking men in eating and sleep
ing. that is we volunteer TO go out
and fish so many boats at a time
at thirty five cents per fish, money
turned in to the Union minus the
cost OF fuel and grub for the men
fishing.
Things in general: how long I'll
be free is a problem as the Cham
Der OF Commerce and the cannery
operators are openly accusing me
OF the whole strike, but If the can
neries on the other hand should
try to fish by inducing a few to go
out and break the strike there will
he grave consequences no doubt
on the fishing grounds, then | may
he removed If not before at any
it is all quiet on the Cordova front
at the present time.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-06-08
Committee Wins Shoes
For Four Children

MEDFORD, Ore. June 6.-After
a week of buck passing by the local
relief racketeers, Verina Williams.
widowed mother of four children
living at 307 Peach Street got her
relief orders today and a pair of
shoes for one child.
This concession came after a
committee from the Cannery and
Agricultural Workers Industrial
Union waited on the relief ad-
ministrator. Victor Tengwald, and
talked business with him.
He got hard boiled for a while
and called a state police officer,
but the case was so glaring he was
forced to admit that the little girl,
whose feet were completely on the
ground needed to have shoes.
Trying to find an excuse to deny
the mother her necessities, Teng-
valid said the oldest child, girl of
seventeen, should go to work in a
local cannery. He was reminded
that the child had been fired be
cause she wasn't eighteen.
As a result of the prolonged in
QUESTION, Mrs. Williams was so ex-
hausted that she could hardly walk
cut of the relief room.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-06-08
C0untyAgentSays
NO Aid as Aged
Man Dies In HOUeL

GRANTS PASS, Or, June g.
Denied even the decency and small
last comfort that IL awarded "a idy-
ing dog, Earl Little, worker, met
death May "a in a sinking howell
here, while the Unemployed Coun-
ell, comprising his fellow workers
and neighbors. desperately de-
handed OF County Doctor w. A,
Moser that he be removed to the
County Hospital.
Hes going to die in few
hours. All we can do 10 just
wait for him TO die" was Or.
Moser's eallous retort to coun-
ell members when they called
him in to examine Little,
stricken with paralysis 40 hours
before his death.
The Unemployed Council learned
OF Little's illness May 22 and inn
mediately investigated and called
in DIR. Moser. demanding that Little
he Immediately moved to the
County Hospital, where his last
hours might be passed in some de-
gree of comfort. .s ...,
For two days after Or. Moser
pronounced his death sentence,
Little fingered on in his moi
some shack, while the Unem-
ployed Council demanded his
removal to the hospital.
why send him to the hos
pitai?" asked Or. Moser indig-
nantly. "it'll cost the taxpayers
money!
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-06-08
Great Membership Gains
By Young Communists

Marked gain in membership fea-
tured the reports Of delegates at
tending the district convention of
tn Young Communist League held
in Seattle May 26 and 27.
Facing the growing menace of
war and fascism and the sharply
increased attack against the work.
ing class by the capitalist class
through the Roosevelt government.
the convention laid plans for the
next six months in advancing the
YCL as the leader of the masses
OF working youth in the fight for
Soviet power.
Reports presented analysing &C
tivities in shops, CCC camps, Ma
tional Guard, trade unions, schools
and among Negroes and Filipinos
and in anti-war work, showed the
rapid growth of rehabilitation of
the youth and the ready response to
organizations. The Immediate ne
cessity of organiZational work was
brought out sharply and delegates
pledged to go back to their sections
aid carry out the plan of action
that was drawn up by the conven-
ton regarding this work.
Four delegates representing Dis
trict ~ were elected and sent to the
Young Communist League national
convention at New York. Fifty dele
gates attended the district conven-
ton, from the states of Washing
ton and Oregon.