davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-11-29
CUBA AL Ola
La cubana.E delmira Sampedro solicito la anula-
cion de SUI matrimonio con ell hijo de Alfonso. =
Un fantasma en- ell cuarto piso del c~apitolio GU
bano. = Batista tenia aver concedidas
SO audiencias.

ci6n en- la Aduana Sc hara in.
mediatamente.
-Sostiene ell DR.. Cardenas.
Secretario de justicia, que en-
ell realengo 10, en- Ia provinces
de Oriente, existe un brote co,
munista. Los campesinos no So
10 estan disfrutando de los te-
rrenOs incultos sino que han pa
sado a apropiarse de las fincas
, cercanas.
Por ell consejo de secretaries
Sc acord6 que ell DR.. Cardenas
adopte las medidas que crea
pertinentes.
A petici6n del secretario
de justicia ell consejo de secre-
tarios acord6 crear un juzgado
de instruction y otro correccio-
nal en- Santiago de Cuba. FL
mismo secretario informa que
la carcel de Santiago de Cuba
Sc halla en- pesimas condicio-
mes.
-Esta madrugada explot6
una bomba en- la elegante resi-
dencia de la familia Larrea, a
la entrada del VedadO.
FL artefacto explot6 en- una
terraza, ocasionando serio6 des
perfectos. Junto a la escalera
S eencontr6 un papel que dice:
Agrupaci6n Revolucionaria.
Honor 0 Muerte.
En- el dia de aver la "a
aduana de la Habana recaudo
la cantida Ode S94,569.63.
-Present6 su renuncia el Sc
cretario de defensa n%acional.
DID por excusa ST NAL estado
de salud.
La Hermandad FerroVia-
ria do per terminadas las Sc
stones que venia celebrandO en-
|Camaguey. Sc tomaron impor-
tantes acuerdos, Que no Sc han
dado a la publicidad.
A las cinco de la tarde sc
hallaban reunidos en- Palacio
los periodistas. FL coEsejo de
secretarios acord6 prohibir las
rifas en- los peri6dicos, va que
este rebaja la moral del pueblo.
-Para ell dia de aver tenia
concedidas SO audiencias ell Co
ronel Batista, jefe del ejercito.
Con el conferenciaron extensa,
mente ell secretario y Ell subse-
cretario de concrete, en- rela-
ci6n con ell problema de la car
ne. Sera Nevada al cOnsejo de
secretaries la proposition de
que Sc fife un precio Official al
ganado en- pie.
La gaceta., 1934-11-29

Palabras del nuevo "republi-
cano' Gil Robes, i~nspirador y
dictador de Lerroux y sus fall
sos r3dicales: "Y TODD esto-la
desrepublicanizaci6n de la Re
pdblica- Sc ha realizado desde
ell Poder por un gobierno radi-
cal al que no he querido susti-
tuir, porqae desde ell momento
en- que Sc realizaba nuestro pro
grama no era necesaria la sus-
tituei6n."
La gaceta., 1934-11-29

FL socretario de justicia de Ba
tista, ell DR.. Raul de Cardenas,
acusa de "rojos," de "bolsevi4
qu.s," a las familias que en- el
re lengo Is defender ell dere-
cho aduuirido sobre las tierras
que cultivan.
Son 500 familias a las cua-
les un gobierno traidor a los
principles de la Revolution de-
sea arrojar de los terrenos que
siembran y cuidan, dando otrs
prueba de que obedece 6rdenes
de los "~intereses especiales' y
desprecia los "latidos" de la o.
pini6n pGblica.
va Sc les llama "comunistas"
para justific9r los crimenes qua
los soldados cometan; pero ell
gobierno de Mendieta> nj es ro-
jo, nj es verde, nj es azul, nj es
verdaderamente cubano.
Batista es ell anio de la Rep1-
blica, y ell "h6roe" de Rio Yer.
de, a quien Sc considerable un
hombre %energico, aparece hoy
cubierto de ridiculo.
El coronel Presidente someti
do al coronel.... exsargento que
va Sc cree IN hombre providenN
cial.
La gaceta., 1934-11-29
NO HABRA REUNION DE
LOS

A los Legionarios de MART
Sc les avisa que esta noche no
habra reunion.
Ash nos 10 comunica ell pre-
sidente Sr. Francisco Perez.
La gaceta., 1934-11-29

A Ocho fabricas de la ciudad
de Tampa la compania Wal :
green compr6, en- los dltimos me
ses, mas de $500, 900 en- puros.
iEs la "cadena" que con nose
tros colabora, la que ayuda a n
indUstri& del tabaco!
mo es de las que Sc llevan Ell
dinero y no 10 "devuelven."
La gaceta., 1934-11-29

que no Sc cumpliesen a los socid
listas las promeSas hechas an :
ties de la victoria del IA de abril
de 1881.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-29
Don't give up!

DO NOT want TO give up >. but why do
u tire SO easily -. why can't carry on -.
and how Is IL that do not feel like myselfS"
II may be that as the result Of colds -. In
door or over work worry and the like
the strength OF your blood has been weakened
that Is, the red-blood-cells and hemo-g glo-bin
reduced =. and Spring finds you with that
WORKOUT" and "let-down-feeling."
For such cases try that time-tested tonic
SS.S.-not just a so-called tonic, but tonic
specially designed 20 restore body strength by
is action on the blood.
SIS. value has been proven by generations
Of use, as well as by modern scientific ap-
prAisd. Unless your case Is exceptional, you
should soon notice pickup In your appetite
...yoar color and skin should improve with
Increased strength and energy. cTs, sSs. Co
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-29
III

Hugh Mother stood In The llv'
Ing room door. Her expression vas
worried and anxious
Yes. Mrs ballard" Hugh looked
up from the chess board JAMIE
halted the victorious march of the
ivory knight
Cecilia seems terribly upset.
Mothers hand ircmbled agalns; the
dull blae poTiiere And the Doc
tor IL out VIII you hx her up some
thing 20 make her SleepT'
A few moments later Hugh
knocked gently nt Celia's door.
Come In 4 faint voice called.
Celia lay propped up against q
heap Of fluffy pillows In the lilac
and ivory bed. Her face was wan
and wisiful
what is Il. Cellar Hugh drew
a chair beside the bed.
I'm utterly wreiched." Her lips
qulvered. Her eyes we're mlsied
with tears 4 can't 80 10 sleep"
Drink this" lie lifted her head
from the pillow. tlngIlng al the
touch OF her hair and the petal
smoothneSx OF her skin.
She drank the mixture Ike an
obedlent child. her misty eyes llft-
lng above the rim Of the glass.
Tell me what happened. Cellar
Hugh settled the pillows behind her
head. "Youu feel better II you talk
Il all out"
"It's Justine" The silver harp
strings we're muied TO threads Of
sound. Il cant bear 10 be dlKAp-
pointed in my-my friends"
That shelby With his mocklng
eyes HuEh's hand kno;ied into a
capable hst.
Tell me. Celia" His voice was
unsteady. There was a hammerlng
10 his ears She looked 50 lovely
aud helpless and fragile In the nest
of auTy cushions.
Don't. Celia Don't cry"
Life Is so hard. Sometimes I
think III 20 into a convent"
Celia" :"
1t would be heavenly. Hugh" :"
she wore her saint Cecilia" ex-
preston. Hugh saw her. lovely.
fragile and forever beyond his
reach In the somber garb Of a nun.
NO more hurts and dlsappolni.
meutS Just nothing but silence and
praying and peace"
My lovely Cellar"
"You DO understand me. Hughf"
Celia returned from the convent
She smiled family. poignant
smile. mgsted over with tears. "You
don't think I'm just an over seusl.
tive little gooseT'
Her hand lay like a porcelain
flower against the spread of lilac
silk Hugh stopped quickly. brushed
IL with his cheek.
Celia, he said brokenly. Celia 7"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-29

known 10 sea'arlng men was the
schooner B. II. Woodside. She was
forsaken by officers and men some
hundreds Of miles east OF Savannah.
AZ once she headed straight for Eu.
rope. but when she neared the ca
narles. yeered about twenty miles OF
her starting point. She then mean
dered slowly down the coast OF Flor
ida and then went zlgZagElng again
across the Atlantic. During her ca
reer as n derellct she was sighted by
no fewer than forty captains OF ships
In all parts OF the Atlantic. Each
one, Of course. reported her then
whereabouts TO the photographic Of
fee In Washington. At last she was
picked up and towed to Abaco. New
Providence.
Still another famous derelIct was
the Fannie l. Woolston. For three
and one-half years she wandered
over the Atlantic. covering a distance
estimated at 10000 miles. During
her journeyIngs she visited the coast
Of England, and then sojourned i'm
partially along the coast OF France,
Spain and Portugal. She drifted
down 10 the equator and back 10
America. where she was wrecked 3
degrees north OF the spot from which
she began her career as a hobo Of the
seas. This is not surprising when
we find that II Is not uncommon for
a derellct to drift as much as 20
miles in "a hours.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-29

This Is good place 20 stop"
Father pulled Ia the trailing line
Let's see what Rachel packed IN
the basket l have an appetite these
days~
There were sandwiches ln the has
ket and peaches and cookies stuffed
with hgs. jamie sat IN the bottom
Of the boat. hugging her knees In
her arms, leaning her head against
Fathers knee.
She was going away II would
be three months until the Christ.
mas vacation. Three months and
three hundred miles stretching be
tween jamie and Mulberry Square.
Perhaps then. sire wouldn't mind
30 much. Ninety days Hugh had
marked them on the calendar In
the ofice. Hugh
"ITl miss you. little fellow"
Little Fellow Hugh called her
that lie called Celia darling.
She had heard him IN the garden
one night Darling Darling
Darling
"I'il miss you, Father" she said.
"You aren't really eating. jamie.
You're nibhling IKE a mouse"
Tin not very hungry"
Aren't you feeling welli~
i have a lump IN my throat"
Tel me Can yon. BabyT7
She could always tell Father.
As far back as she could remember.
abe could always tell Father about
the things that hurt. Only this time
Il was different
Its going away. I guess"
wen do something pleasant to-
night"
! have an engagement with
Hugh. He asked me 90 have sup
per with him at the Inn because
It's my last night at home. Wen
dance for little while"
Dancing with Hugh. There would
be moon. II was waiting now In
the sky. misty. unnoticed. a thin
white ghost OF moon
I'm proud OF Hugh" Father said
warmly. Between US we're doing
a pretty good Job"
They were silent for a moment.
The reeds all around them rustled
with n gentle slurrlng sound. Ike
the rustic of the taffeta skirts that
Mother used 70 wear "Janie
IS such a plain little thing" curt
sey 90 Aunt Rose, dear. see-llke
Celia does" Cecilia Is a sweet ten.
pered child Sing your French song.
Celia" Cells Celia Celia !
Celia Darling. darling.
darling" sang the Chinese night
lngale. IL was Hugh, talking TO
Celia In the garden
Mex; June" Father presently
said. you and I are going 20 take
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-29
CHAPTER VIII

THE White Marsh creek wound
Il It's twisting course through
stretches OF yellow-green reeds
JAMIE pulled occasionally on the
oars 10 keep the boat In the cur
rent. In between times she sat
very still and thought OF many
things. This was her last day AZ
home.
Father was fishing. He sat In the
stern OF the boat and patiently
trolled line. II was q labor OF
love. There were, apparently, no
fish left In all OF the winding creek.
Father didn't seem TO mind. He
puffed on his pipe and watched the
lazy rlpples- Dear Fatherl Janle's
heart swelled with tender affection.
She could feel IL pressing against
her chest, knotting lump In her
throat
She was glad she was going
away. II hurt more than she could
bear 10 watch Hugh fall In love with
Celia He still went swimming
with JAMIE and teased her and
called her "a good little egg" But
II wasn't quite the same. He was
moody and thoughtful His eyes,
when he glanced at Celia. had a new
sort OF worshiplng look. II had
happened JAMIE thought back
through the past two weeks II had
happened, she decided. Just after
Carter Shelby had come and gone.
II was strange about that visit.
The postman brought no more
square gray envelopes. Mother
dreamed no longer over the picture
Of a rose brick mansion.
Celia refused TO discuss the mat
ter. Mother and Great-aunt Rose
believed that Celia had dismissed
Carter Shelby because he had failed
to measure up TO her high ideals.
II frightened Cella's halo. It shed
a radiance about her. II made jamie
little sick =.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-29
LONG "VOYACES"
OF SEA HOBOES
Drifting Derelicts a Menace
TO Shipping.

The recent sighting Of the "ghost
ship Baychimo near Point BARROW.
after she had been lost 10 the sight
OF men for a year and a hnlf, calls
TO mind one OF the seas most capti-
waiting mysteries. though a dread
menace 20 every sailor-the derellct,
writes Louis II. Bolander In the Bal
tlmore sun.
The Baychlmo Is. or was, a Hud
son Bay steamship loaded with n
100000 FUR cargo. In September,
1891. she was trapped IN the ice on
WnlnrIghi. The following month air
planes from Nome rescued the pas
seugers. crew and part of the cargo.
ON Christmas day heavy storm
broke The next day she dlsap
peared. but few days later was
sighted by EskImos on their report
n trappcr visited the ship and re-
moved $4,000 worth Of furs. Again
she disappeared. bat was seen again
by Esk.mos In April, 1882. Since
then. SO far as the writer knows. no
human eye has ever sighted the
sturdy steamship. clutched In the re-
morseless Arctic fee
There Is something fascinating,
something compelling IN the thought
of these lonely. broken, shabby sea
hoboes drifting over the seven seas
at the mercy OF wind, tide and cur
rent. Though a menace 10 sober
shipping there still clIngs TO them an
atmosphere OF romance.
One OF the most famous derellcts
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-29
Japan Honors Edison

A society has been organized In
Japan TO collect funds for a stone
monument 10 Thomas Edison. II
viii be at Yawata. In Yamashlro
province, whence Mr.. Edison OBJ
talned his first supply of bamboo
carbonIzation which made possible
the filament for electric bulbs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-29
THE STORY FROM THE BEGINNING

T. ne ea hous'h ot Doctor ballard Mulberry youth
ful Or Hugh Kennedy
a1s kA easshter @ Doctor Ballard Her
irFssd ~ ne youns doctor lie j. nirod1sa 20 q jaais
Charlie Hash sars Jaaie small sir 70 b treated Re
Photograph of Celia
ard asrsTaEss .Hie seni partially @ The y7as doctor but the
accepts AEhs open Admiration m her doe lie 10 Just her
che has her visit tsTd shelby
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-29

-NeSt June" Father Presently
Said, 'You and ! Are Going TO
Take q Trip"
a trip. A fishing trip 10 Canada" ("
Fathers voice was excited and
pleased. Jumping Trout lake.
haven't been there for more than
twenty years"
rs 1t prettyT She wanted to be
interested In Fathers lake. But she
wasn't. really. She kept hearing
the Chinese nightingale. Only 1t
wasn't a nightingale. II was Hugh,
talking to Celia in the garden .
"Janiel You're crying, jamie"
-No-no, I'm not"
There's tear on your knee"
She saw II, catching the sunlight,
a small round tear on her bare
brown knee.
What q funny place for a tear -
She tried very hard TO smile.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-29
NOT ALWAYS VALUABLE

Hearkenlng 10 your critics some
times does more h8r@ than good.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-16
c. c. c. NO. / WINS
BASKETBALL CROWN
Faculty Noses Caulk Company Out
To Give Camp Boys Triumph

The Milford Community Basket
ball League, which has just COM
pleted its first round of play has
created a great deal Of interest
among the local followers of the
sport. The schedule of the league
calls for every team TO play every
other team in the league once in
each round. A winner is determined
in each round, and at the completion
of the second round the winners will
meet in a play-off series for the
city championship.
The first round which ended last
Thursday was an exciting one to the
very last game. The C. c. c. team
was leading the league with the l..
d. Caulk Company in second place
and a chance to tie with the c. c. c.
boys for first. However. the Milford
School Faculty upset the dope buck
ct by defeating the Caulk team 25 TO
"a. This gave the c. c. c. camp the
first half championship.
The second round opened on Mon
day of this week with the Faculty
defeating Pierce Hardware and the
Caulk Company defeating the Alum
nj, 25 to %. Joe Sapp tossing the
Turn 10 Pals 3. PLraSeI
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-16
MILFORD POST TO BE
HOST TOLEGION LEADER
Commander Hayes and Governor
Buck Expected at Dinner March II

One of the largest events for Le-
gionnaires in this section OF the
State is scheduled to take place in
Milford, Wednesday evening, March
IA, when the local American Legion
Post with the Ladies' Auxiliary will
be hosts to the national commander,
Edward ]. Hayes. A committee from
this Legion secured the date with
the national commander Thursday
evening. although the affair has been
planned for some time. Governor
c. d. Buck and all the State officials
will be involved as guests of honor.
All the Legionnaires in the State will
be invited.
The commander will be entertain
ed with a banquet, reception. dance
and entertainment that will be held
in the community building, here.
Elaborate plans are being made by
the local post to make this one OF
the biggest events held by the Legion
in the lower part of this State. II is
planned to hold the reception in the
community building here, to be fol-
lowed by a banquet in the auditor
ium. The AFFAIR will end with a
dance in the dance hall of the build
ing. The Ladies' Auxiliary are as
sisting the Legion in planning for
the reception and banquet.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-16
MOSQUITO CONTROL
WORK SHOWS PROGRESS
Several Projects In Lower Counties
DO Good Work Despite Weather

The January report of the mo-
squitO control work, completed last
week, shows a great amount of prog
ress made, despite the inclement
weather.
Working on the salt marshes, the
CWA groups centering at Frankford
and Thomsonville and the c. c. c
camps located at Lewes and Slaugh-
ter Beach, dug 1922 miles of new
bitches; cleaned 63.55 miles of old
bitches, and staked out 1881 miles
of new bitches.
OF highland ditching these same
groups dug l mile of new bitches,
cleaned 63.19 miles of old bitches,
and staked-out 0.4 mile of new
bitches.
The C. W. A-mosquito control
groups in Kent and Sussex Counties,
giving employment to 54S men, and
the C. C. C. groups, employing 3S2,
not including the supervisory force
and military officers, would have
shown a marked increase in the
daily footage, had 1t not been for the
severe weather.
With good weather conditions and
only normal tides, it is anticipated
with both C. w. A. and C. c. C. COM
panies working at full strength, an
average Of seven hundred and fifty
thousand feet of new ditching per
month will be maintained, in addi-
ton to the work of cleaning-out nat
ural bitches, filling salt holes, and
other necessary work.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-16
SAFETY COUNCIL WARNS
OF CARE In DRIVING
Explains Proper Methods For Using
Highways At All Times

According to the Delaware Safety
Council, drivers who boast of the
long distances they drive between
sun-up and sun-down may pay trib-
ute to their cars but they also ad-
vertise their own bad Judgment.
Asleep at the wheel" is much more
common cause of accidents than most
motorists realize. Far-seeing COM
mercial concerns employing drivers
for their trucks and busses have
arbitrarily set limits to the distances
their operators may drive. Should
you do less? When you feel dead
tired" or drowsy, don't drive. II you
are tagged out physically, call it a
day; If you are just sleepy, stop the
car and run up and down the road
a few times. Wash your face with
cold water, drink q cup Of coffee, do
something-0nything--to snap out
of your lethargy and don't tempt
fate.
How quickly can you stop your car
when you are travelling at 80 miles
an hour? At 40 miles? At 80 miles?
tTSrH 10 Page z, PlSaSsl
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-16
SEVENTEEN DIVORCE
CASES In KENT co.
At February Term Of Superior Court
Next Monday

Seventeen divorce cases are sched-
uled to be heard at the February
term of the Superior Court of Kent
county which convenes at Dover,
February 18th. They include the
following: Iona c. Greene, tan in
fant by her next friend Olive P.
Boggs) VS.. Victor C. d. Greene;
Harold Knight VS.. Mildred Knight;
William Ware VS.. Helen Murphy
Ware; Mary Elizabeth Cain VS.. Cyric
William Cain; Leroy Gooden VS..
Helen c. Gooden; Germania Wright
VS.. Kenney Z. Wright; Joseph Britt
VS.. Rosana V. Britt; Edward B. Nit
chell VS.. Elizabeth Ende Mitchell;
Helen NJ. Watson VS.. Raymond S.
Watson; Emma Sudler Mosley VS..
Clarence Mosley; Mary Chadwick VS..
Freeman Isaac Dyer; Margaret A.
Boyd VS.. John Henry Boyd; Alice
Webb VS.. Oscar Webb; Hilda +.
Knight VS.. William r. Knight; Al
fred J. Aiken VS.. Blanche Aiken;
Mary Virginia David VS.. Albert
David; Charlotte Richards VS.. Alex
ander Richards.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-16
STATE COLLECTS
GOOD GAS TAX
State Treasurer Has Clos
ed Door On The GasO-
line BOOtlegger.

George S. Williams, State treasuT-
er. declares that the gasoline boot
logger. has been effectively check
mated through close cooperation be-
tween Delaware and neighboring
states.
"The result of this cooperation
and the check-up on all gasoline
carriers on the highways and rail-
roads," Mr.. Williams says, lis
complete check of the source and
destination of all liquid fuels travel
ing in Delaware boundaries.
Regardless of the size and meth
cd of shipments, the State Treasurer
knows definitely for the first time,
where the gasoline comes from and
where it goes. Consequently the
State has greater assurance that it
is obtaining their revenue from all
the gasoline it is entitled to tax and
had reason TO believe that the rest
would be taxed, in other states
where it went.
Under the new Motor Fuel Tax
law which went into effect last July,
the Treasurer receives detailed re-
ports on interstate shipments from
four adjacent states and furnishes
similar information to the same.
The Interchange of reports has thus
become one of the States most i'm
portant weapons in its successful
fight against gasoline bootlegging.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-16
DROP SEQ CWA
WORKERS In STATE
Projects on Private Property Ordered
Abandoned By Hopkins

Approximately 600 persons en-
ployed on various civil works prof.
eets throughout the State were
dropped from the payrolls Thursday
night under orders for the demob-
iIization of the vast army of CWA
employees as issued in Washington
Wednesday night by Harry L. Hop
kins, Civil Works Relief Admins
TRAITOR, simultaneously with passage
of the $3.50, 100000 civil works and
direct relief appropriation by Con-
gress.
Hopkins directed discontinuance
of work on all Federal projects not
on Federal or other public property,
and the 600 persons involved in this
State were employed in work that
comes under this classification. They
include 500 men who are engaged in
a mosquito control project in Sus-
sex county; n who have been work
ing ON tick control project and be-
tween 40 and so engaged in the con-
struction of sanitary OuthOuses.
There are a few other workers
employed on a rural housing sur
vey, the actual work on which has
been completed; a tax delinquency
survey, also nearing completion. and
subsistence homestead survey
which has been completed so far as
the field work is concerned.
At the same time it was announced
by CWA officials that if the Presi-
dent approves the $3.50. 100000 relief
hill and Delaware gets its share of
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