davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-12-10

oIIIliIlS, y MI. r. LdHnDltO, Geo.
Zambito; ell comisionado j. j.
Fernandez, G. C. Spicola, y Sal
vador Sanchez, padre e hijo.
En- la mesa del Circulo Cuba
no estaba su presidente, ell Sr.
Juan Quesada, a quienes acom-
panaban los senores de la di :
rectiva, Alfonso Morales, An
gel Palenzuela, Francisco Gar =
ella, Luis Sanchez, Ramon San
chez, Ramona Sanchez y la Srta
Mercedes de Cos.
Ocupando tambien sus mesas
encontramos al Sr. Felix Santa
ma y su esposa, la conocida IL
pie Chela Martinez, su simpati-
ca hermanita Idalia; Julio L6-
pei, Antonio l.. Arrange, Gena-
70 Santana y Sra, Jose Bellon,
Charles Menendez Y su esposa
Sra. Dora Menendez, los espo-
sos Enrique Gomez, Sra. Marie,
Hinojosa, Charles Suarez, Mar
cial Rosales, Ramon Mendez;
las Srtas. Beatrice Martinez,
Gwndolyne Barb6n, Florence
Gillespie, Angel Riva y esposa;
'Sras. Alexandria Aspra, Auro
ra Garcia, Anita Noriega, Es-
peranza Campos, Maria Compa
retto, Josefina Arcura, Andres
FormosO, Saturnino Aleman Y
Sra; Srtas. Hilda Perez, Tere-
sta Perez, Adelina Perez, Anne
lita Escalante, la culta y apre-
ciable p~residenta de la Secci6n
de Damas del Centre Espanol;
Elena Lastra, la diminuta y a.
tenta Secretaria; Sres. Ignacio
Comparetto, Francisco Aspra,
Aquilino Rios, Angel Juan Es-
colo, Benjamin Noriega, Sras.
Amalia Limia, Maria Gonzalez.
Carmen Gij6n, las Srtas. Mayi4
ia Lima, Conchita Gij6n, An :
gelita Gonzalez, y los Sres. J..
R. Gonzalez, Paul Alvarez V R.
Cuervo.
En- otra mesa estaba ell Sr. Vic
toriano Manteiga, director de es
tie peri6dico, en- compania de
Mr.. Claire Akin, encargado de
la Importance casa "Walgreen."
Ell DR.. Oscar Sanchez, Sr. Celso
Cuellar del Rio, Sras. Maria Pc
rez, Elena Rodriguez, Srtas.
Jennie Rodriguez, Evelia Perez
|Adelfa Diaz, Irene Diaz, Nor
ma Fernandez, J~osefina Perez;
los esposos Jose Diaz, Peter A
lonsO, los Sres. Ramon Benito
|Diaz, Florencio Rodriguez, Eli
SEQ Valverdi y sonora.
En- constante movimiento vi
mos al atento Colmenares, que
Embellishments. atendia las ne
'cesidades; Parruca, portando I'm
bonito delantal blanco llevaba y
traia servicios de refrescoS......
IQuintanilla y los muchachas de
la Secci6n atendian a todos.
Para las cuatro estaba fila :
do ell final de la fiesta, pero no
fu6 asf para ell salon cantina;
Iel publico pidi6 Y Colmenares,
haciendose eco de los deseos de
Ieste, intercedi6 para que Los
Bohemios tocaran una bora
mas.
En- los altos tocaron Homer
Mercer" y "Cocoanuts."
Una noche inolvidable Y de
grata recordaci6n. Nuestra fe-
licitaci6n a los miembros de la
'Secci6n de Recreo, a quienes Sc
debe este merecido triunfo.
La gaceta., 1934-12-10

SEMINOLE HEIGHTS.-Bunga-
low moderno, 7 h~abitaciones, bonito
patio, peces en- un tanque; cerca de
Florida. Precio $2,300.00; $500 al
contado v $500 al mes.
La gaceta., 1934-12-10

Al frente de las misiones con
tinuara, como superintendent
Ell DR.. ], A. Phillips.
La gaceta., 1934-12-10

TAMPA HEIGHTS.-Casa de seis
cuartos, arboles f~rutales, buen lote,
aceras. Precio $1,500.00; $4,000 al
contado Y ell resto como alquiler.
La gaceta., 1934-12-10

FINCA-de 40 acres, buena terra,
a seis millas, donde Sc pueden hacer
crias. Veala para apreciarla. Precio
S125.00 por acre. Con un pequeno
page al contado.
TENEMOS OTRAS ASoMBROSAS
GANGAS,
La gaceta., 1934-12-10

YBOR CITY.-Casa de 2 pisos,
8 cuartos, a 2 cuadras del Casino.
Precio $4,000 90; $4,000 al contado y
$500 por mes.
La gaceta., 1934-12-10
ESTA LA MAGNIFICA
DE
COMPRAR.
Adquiera su hogan y no pague
contribuciones.

NEGOCIO Y HOGAR EN- TAM
PA HEIGHTS.-Un magnifico ne
gocio que vende $500 semanales.
Quiere venderlo por no poder aten-
derlo. Tambien un hogan junto al
establecimiento. Precio de sacrificio.
TAMPA HEIGHTS.-Un hogan de
ensueno. Bungalow, Z habitaciones,
con preciosa cocina y otras conve =
niencias. Lote 50x110. Pavimentaci6n
g a una cuadra de Nebraska.
$3,250, con $250.00 al cOntado.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-07
WASHINGTON
 CURRENT
 COMMENT y

The election is over, and no par tisan comment upon it is intended A single fact stands out prominent ly and cannot be controverted. One party elected many more candidate. than the other. Using the common. place word that falls most readily from the tongue, the result of the contest is called a landslide. The term is appropriate in that many were buried, politically and tempor. arily at least, and in that the sur, face of the office-holding soil was changed considerably in appear ance. That, however, is something that concerns only those who put party affiliation above all else. The Democrat may rejoice and the Re publican may lament, but it is nei- ther to the democrat nor the re- publican, as such, that these words are addressed. Who won is mat ter that is entirely inlmaterial to the present discussion.
 A landslide is a movement of a mass of earth The earth must be there or there can be no landslide The earth, in the instance under consideration, was the voting pub lie. The leaders on both sides re- cognized that fact. Otherwise there would have been no campaign and the voters would have gone to the polls under no more external pres sure and with no more demonstra- tion than attends the getting of i- cense tags for autos.
 The lesson of every election is that, until our established system of government is changed, the polite ians, regardless of party, are power less in the face of the people. The existence of the mobile voting earth must be acknowledged, and the landslide, great or small, must be awaited. Structures may be erect ed but it is the earth that supports them, and the earth is not eternally stable. The outcome of an election is more than triumph or a defeat It is warning to victor and van
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-07

Der, 1884, in favor of w. J. ERVEN and against c. J. PETERSON and a certified transcript thereof filed on the 5th day of November, 1884, in and with the Clerk of the above named District Court, and thereup- on, duly and regularly docketed in the judgment docket of the said Dis trict Court, I did on the 18th day of November. 1884, levy upon the fol- lowing described real estate, situat- ed in the above named precinct, division and territory to wit:
 Lot 27 of Block Is, Lot of Block F and Lot 37 of Block 31, all within the incorporated town of Nome, AL aska, and as shown on and by the plat of tke townsite of the said town,
 and that I will, accordingly, offer said real estate, for sale, at public vendue to the highest and best bid der, for cash, on the 3rd day of January, 1885, at Il o'clock A. M., on the steps of the MarshaPs Office in the building occupied as United States District Court House on First Avenue West in Block 25 of the town of Nome, Alaska.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 28th day of November, 1884.
 THOMAS GAFFNEY,
 United States Marshal LEROY M. SULLIVAN
 Plaintiffs Attorney.
 Publish Nov. 30, Dee. 2, IA, q, 1884.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-07


 this, that or the other sweepstakes It is questionable whether the broad casting of such news is to be ap- proved. Without going into the moral aspects of the situation, and leaving each man free to play penny ante or stake his homestead at draw poker if his conscience permits him to do so, gaming is economically wrong. History records no sound and beneficial system whereby mon ey can be passed from hand to hand in that way.
 An earthquake is reported to have visited California at 6:39, a state ment which certainly is not of gen eral application. On either side of a thin line running through the shak- en area it was not 6:39. Timekeep- ing is hard job. In the first place nobody's watch is right. If it could be made to run with perfect mech anical accuracy, it would show the correct time for a mans office, but not for his house a mile away. Ever the sun fails as time keeper. Some times he is as much as sixteen min utes off in one direction, and agair he is off an equal amount the op posite way. The civilized world ac cumulated so much time error tha eleven days had to be disposed O. bodily, back in 1752, by calling tn, third of September the eleventh The more thoroughly person stud. ies the time problem, the more com plicated does the situation appear There seems to be way out, how ever. If one wishes to set day hour and minute upon which to base calculations for running the un iverse, all that he has to do is to take the date on which his note al the bank falls due, or the last day for paying taxes. Those are two in stances in which the possibility ot an error in time is never conceded
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-07

Fifty thousand persons flock to the funeral of slain gunman. A public official who has spent long and useful life at his desk gets a line in the papers to the effect that so-and-so "has another birthday A philosopher of the cynic school would draw the conclusion that the proper way for a man to get atten- tion from his fellows is to raise as much perdition as possible and die young, with his boots on.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-07
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK
AAasaA
 BY EDISON R. WAITE

The sound sense of the great Am erican people cannot be questioned, but our progress depends to large degree upon the awakening of pub lie confidence and the development of better business.
 You should not try to beat train to a railroad crossing. You can't always do it.
 A lot of careless remarks are made by our politicians that are not warranted by facts. They should think twice before they speak.
 Without doubt your city could make an impression on people liv- ing elsewhere by placing in their. hands a copy of this newspaper. It reflects the spirit of progress of your city. After you read it today, mail it to some friend or acquant- ance far away.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-07

quished alike that in the long run the party does not have the say, and that for the politician there is no continuing city of refuge.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-07

In some countries it seems that the faddists and idealists hail the aspirations of dreamers as the solution of all problems. ,s
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-07

Among the greatest assets city should have are cleanliness, beauty, enterprise, far-sightedness, and a spirit to do greater things.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-07
NOTICE OF MARSHAL'S SALE
United States of America

United States of America
 SS:
 Territory of Alaska.
 Public notice is hereby given, that by virtue of a writ of execution, dated November ', 1884, issued out of the District Court in and for the Territory of Alaska, Second Divi- sion, on judgment rendered in the Justice Court in and for the Cape Nome Precinct of said division and territory, on the 18th day of Octo-
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-07

At political gathering in Penn sylvania, a score were wounded and four killed. In Germany, a dying woman leaves her bed to vote. Shoot ing voters of the opposing party is hardly to be countenanced. Those who were killed might better have run, and lived to vote another day. The German woman acted unwise- ly. Yet, upon the whole, perhaps the country would be better off if there were more who took politics seriously and set life-blood value upon the franchise.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-07

When the next war comes, those of fighting age will fight, just as they always have done-and those who dodge the fighting will make money, just as they have always done.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-07

When you give the people facts they will do their own arguing and deciding.
The Washington times., 1934-04-27

"And now you don't quite
know what to do about it?"
What do you mean, mother?
Why do you look at me in that
odd way?"
But Chickie was thinking of
Jake; the royal gifts he threw
at her feet. How airily she dis
missed him.
Pippin said loyalty: II like
Bill enormously! I LOVE to go
out with him. He's very care
free, so it's altogether pleasant"
She put on a new white tulle
that had a sash of lavender vel
vet.
Dream of Joy
She ran down the stairs, hear
ing the bell ring. To her surprise
to her shock, Kevin and not
Bill entered.
When he saw Pippin, he stood
perfectly quiet, staring at her.
Then he said in an odd tone:
How are you? I've never seen
you in white" And followed her
into the little room with a
casual: where are you going?"
Dancing"
II thought you were staying
home to study"
II intended to - then Bill
wanted the date"
You have your hair fixed diff
ferently. Why have you changed
it?"
The color streamed across her
cheeks. She took a step back
wards and without answering,
looked at Kevin, her lips parted
and her eyes wide.
Il didn't mean to startle you,
Pippin."
But he walked up to her and
stood very near, looking down at
the flowers and her averted face.
They're lovely" he said, tax.
ing a petal and pressing it in his
fingers. What time are you
leaving?"
The Washington times., 1934-04-27

"I phoned Thursday night. I
had the evening free. Thought
maybe you were home and
would spend it with me. was
very much surprised in Bill"
I'm what way?"
Kevin'S eyes narrowed teas
ingly: "You didn't do. him JUS
tice. I was prepared for a mere
boy"
Said Pippin reddening: "It's
nearly three years since he went
away. He seems so much older:
SO much stronger"
And so much more attrac-
tive, Pippin? Do you think you
would like flying as a career?
You may forsake science? I've
been a bit worried about that"
She looked quietly into
Kevin's eyes. IT love to fly.
I've had a gorgeous time. But
I'm not giving up science. I've
not made the slightest change
in any of my plans!"
She loitered as she put on
her hat. She dabbed powder on
her nose, wiped it off and
brushed it on again. .deliber-
ately slow; wondering if Kevin
would ask a date for tonight
this Saturday which she had
denied to Gregg; denied to Bill,
all in the hope Kelvin would be
lonesome and want to take her
out.
Bill Phones
He came from his desk and
stood at the entrance of the
tiny dressing room. He held
her coat and arranged a bunch
of ringlets, closing his fist over
them and opening it's as though
he liked the silky texture.
"IS you car down town Too
bad. I wanted to drive you
home"
do you want to come and
have dinner with uS?"
mo. I can't take that much
time. I have some work here
that must be finished. Besides
you'll be going out dancing"
She shook her head. Il have
the night free. I'm studying"
That's a bright idea. Make
up for lost time
She felt painfully. unaccount-
ably red with shame.
When Bill phoned at eight
o'colck with a happy: Thought
I'd take a chance, Pippin. Have
you changed you plans? Would
you like to go dancing some
where with me?"
She answered quickly: It'd
love it,"
Half an hour later came a box
of orchids-a mass of them with
deep purple centers. They were
arranged to droop over the
shoulder. With them came a
pair Of flower pins. These were
set with amethyStS.
She took them out nervouSly,
blinked and looked at Chickie.
''It seems strange to get a cor
sage like this. Like a fairy tale.
I've been four years longong for
it,"
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
Bu EIenOre Meherin

"Soon-any time"
"Where is your father?"
TN his study. Did you come
to see him?"
"YeS. We're going over this
paper. I thought you knew it.
thought you might help with
the phrasing. You're good at
that, aren't you?"
She answered, aching and her
eyes suddenly filled: mo one
told me-"
Would you have stayed
given up the dance?"
"Of course would"
The Washington times., 1934-04-27

Then Kevin laughed; a happi-
ness grew in his rich dark eyes.
He stopped down and whispered
with his lips near Pippin'S ear:
Then it's all right, sweetheart
Now I'll be able to work. You
look beautiful. You are beauti-
full"
The memory of his hands, Of
his eyes, of his voice caressed
her; weaved through the dance
like a dream OF. joy.
(TO Be COntinued)
Copyright. 1894. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1934-04-27

= "Pippin, always interested in
- the human angle, looked up
. quickly:
do you mean this patient is
going to die"?
She is dying now. Any mo-
ment it will be over"
II hope" said Pippin, that
= It's an old woman who has lived
richly with many loves and
many beauties in her life"
- Its young woman-a very
q attractive woman. She's been
: married four years and is leav-
A. ing a man of 81 with two babies,
!. one of them six months old"
70 Does she know she's dying?
"She knows it but she won't
"a give in. Sheer fight, sheer beau
tiful nerve has kept her alive
~' this last month. She can't hold
out more than a day or two
:: longer"
:. He was standing just behind
: her and now, seeing her sag a
little, put his hands on her
- shoulders, lowered his head so
=. that his cheek almost brushed
u hers.
: Il didn't mean to be so de-
pressing"
She stood very quiet with her
heart racing and a wonder in
: her mind. What was there about
: Kevin'S hands, about his face
near hers that swept her with
,ss fire; made him different from
: all otherS-unique, overwhelm-
ing. beloved? She knew that he
smiled and looked at her closely.
Greater Thrill
: you've been having a good
. time. haven't you, Pippin?"
- "Yes-wonderful."
. II heard that Bill flew here
:. from Boston. He must be a
good pilot. Do you like fly
% ing?"
- Eyes. There's only one thrill
- I've ever had that surpasseS it,"
"And what was that?"
. when you Skied with me
down the steep, steep mountain
and we seemed winging through
. space. That was a greater
. thrill"
II think so, too. I flew quite
= . bit in Europe. There's moth
ing that surpaSses the excite
ment and joy of flying across
: the English Channel and find.
ing yourself in a few hours
transported from French to
British soil. But it's even more
. inspiring to skim through the
air on your own. Next year,
. I'll teach you to jump"
For no reason at all, Pippin
. found her heart singing a gay
> little tune. Kevin said, "Next
year I'll teach you," so casually
as though nothing in the world
: had power to interfere with his
= plans. He alone was the mas
ter!
"You went right back to Palo
: Alto Thursday, didn't you?"
eyes. How did you know?"
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
lCHICKIE'S DAUGHTER
CHAPTER FIFTY-FOUR

Kevn stood Pippins door, his dark eyes preoccupied.
'When you re not busy have something to show you
Pppn showed the books from her. got up from the stool
and followed him. 1t Saturday She had been work
ing since noon 1t o'clock. This the first
time she had Kelvin.
IT'S interesting, isn't it said he putting slide under
the microscope and making for her. you've prob
ably not that before That the way blood looks in
pernecious anemia. You notice all those young cells?
Nature desperately trying to make up the deficiency
manufactures them the and filings them into the
blood stream A brave but lost battle"
Evening star., 1934-11-22

said. 'You know more than I do"
Donahey's one ambition is to re-
wise the tax-collecting methods. He
believes that such imposts as income
and gasoline taxes should be COL
lected exclusively by the Federal Gov
ernment and proportionate shares of
the collections should be distributed
to the States from which the money
came. Such a scheme would save
enormous overheads in the duplica-
tion Of tax-collection machinery,
Donahey believes.
The fact that Donahey has a large
family-l0 children who are living
never cost him any votes. He also
introduced into the vocabulary of the
common people the word "taXspender" :"
He never has missed an opportunity
in a political speech to denounce the
taxspenders. He also never misses an
opportunity to make patriotic speeches
on Memorial day and independence
day
(COpyrlght 1g34)
Evening star., 1934-11-22
5O.Cent Baked Potato Item
Gaze Donaltey His Big Chance
Senator-EIect, as Ohio
auditor, WOn Friends
by Refusing Claim.
"HOnest Vic" Had Easy
Time Beating Fess
Without Machine.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, November %
(N.A.N.A.).-Fourteen years ago a
Judge of the Court of Appeals of
Cuyahoga County submitted an ex-
pense account for trip made on Of
fetal business. One item on 1t was for
SO cents for a baked potato. Even
tually, the expense account reached
Vic Donahey, Democratic auditor Of
the State, and Donahey declined to
approve it.
Fifty cents for one baked potato
was outrageous, Donahey said. espe-
cially when Ohio farmers were paid
only so cents for whole bushel Of
Ohio-grown potatoes, as fine potatoes
as were grown anywhere. if not the
finest. In fact. no public official
could charge the State more than
rs cents for a meal as long as Vic
Donahey was auditor (Which was for
eight years, 19l2-l920). and even that
amount, he felt, veered toward ex-
travagance.
Regarded as Farmers Friend.
The cost of baked potatoes imme-
diately became burning issue in
Ohio. The judge threatened to bring
suit, while Donahey was cast in the
role of champion Of the people and
friend of the farmer.
And so the people elected Donahey
Governor for three successive terms,
in 1922, 1924 and 1926. They also
elected Republican Legislatures, which
gave Donahey repeated opportunities
to enhance his reputation for honesty
and economy by passing numerous
bills and appropriations which Dona-
hey consistently vetoed.
This year Donahey emerged from
his political retirement. Without the
help of any organization and with
the active opposition Of New Deal
enthusiasts, he won the Democratic
nomination for Senator. His op-
ponentS were Gov. George White, who
was backed by a powerful State DEM
ocratic organization, and Representa-
tive Charles West, who had the sup
port of Senator Robert j. Bulkley and
Former Gov. James M. Cox. On No
vember Honest Vic" ran away with
the election. easily defeating Senator
Simeon D. FeSs.
Champion Of New Deal.
Donahey presented himself to the
voters as supporter of the New Deal
and President Roosevelt.
Il will back the President in every
proper way" he said in all of his
campaign speeches. Donahey him
self, however, will be the sole Judge
of what is "the proper way"
Donahey told his audiences that
he knew nothing about foreign af-
fairs, international relations or the
money question, but he said he in
tended to 60 to Washington and learn
about these problems.
Frequently he would ask his au-
diences if any one present under
stood the money question. Once a
man raised his hand to signify that
he did.
That's fine, my friend" Donahey
Evening star., 1934-11-22
ALWAYS DEAD TIRED?

How sad. Sallow complexion,
coated tongue, poor appetite, bad
breath, pimpIy skin and always tired.
What's wrong? Chances are you're
poisoned by clogged bowels or -cOnsti-
patton. Take this famous prescrip-
tion used constan ntly in place of calo-
mel by men and women for 20 years
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets. They are
harmless yet very effective. A COM
pound of vegetable ingredients. They
act easily upon the bowels, help free
the system of poison caused by faulty
elimination.
Rosy cheeks, clear eyes and youth
full energy make a success Of life.
Take one or two DIR. Edwards Olive
Tablets at bed time for a week. Know
them by their olive color. 15c, SOC
and 60c. All druggists.
Evening star., 1934-11-22
Police Use Red Chair
For ''Atmosphere''
In Quizzing Suspects

By staff Correspondent OF The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, November
21.-Alexandria police went back
10 the psychology book for their
latest innovation in "third-de-
gree" work-a brilliant red chair
in which criminal suspects are
seated for questioning. The idea
IS that the association of red with
danger and fear tends to make
the criminal more talkative and
truthful.
Two confessed murderers were
recently questioned while seated
in the chair before it acquired
its new color. They were for
mer Policeman George D. Rob-
erts, confessed slayer of three
men, and Theodore Gibson, COL
ored, murderer of William H.
Woodf1eld, night watchman.
Both were sentenced to life i'm
prisonmcnt.
Evening star., 1934-11-22

the McCleery wolf farm yesterday and
fed to the woods. where they spread
havoc among deer and small game.
w. H. Adams, jr.. a farmer, and
John Oberg. caretaker for the Kane
Country Club. finally came upon the
wolves in a field and killed them as
they charged.
During their few hours Of freedom
the big wolves pursued a herd of deer
to a highway where two of the ami
mails were killed by automobiles.
Evening star., 1934-11-22
WOLVES SCARE DEER

Escaped Killers Terrorize Game
Until Slain.
KANE, Pa, November % R.-Free
for a day to terrorize game life of the
mountain forests. two flerce lobo
wolves were brought down yesterday
by members Of a hunting party.
The animals escaped from a pen on