davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-01
Check Your
Aim.

II you havS 10 check or ono r:-g
symptoms, yOu are a victim o. ~ "A
For. while many thug. Eg.y
trouble. any doctor will tel yC.a;
above painful symptoms are tltr
food fermentation.
-Four things are Necessary n 6-ie{
First: stimulate tue se.dE I n
gastric mucus.
Second: sOothe the sore. inilrs ID
Third: check fermentation a.. ~
the CASTRO 'nStinal canal.
Fourth: o.. YOU, 'l'ctlnr r n I
gases and H.. Telt'l,. pJ'1I1F rsl
No mere In .eSt.on remedy e 1Itt
all four things
From the worlds greatest tlf-s
pleasant way Of accomplishing 81 r. 1
putting yOI on the SprDy ,tf Y z
Oxoiis. little tablets that relr@S ~ 1
Take two OyO'Gs ate: CatA ra-,
retiring-drInk plenty q TI'e;-i: 4
out OF your skin for ioT. sub nr
yiQOrI Get MagGeSia OHo'1s ''oe ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-01
ALREADY PAID FOR

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-CUP).-
Lillian Kenner, 80, didn't mind
working 18 hours day for SIS Il
week as a housekeeper for Louis
Miller, but when she didn't col
lect her So and he criticized her
pie crust, it was too much, she
said in women's court. She threw
a brick through his window. The
judge figured repairs to the Win
dow eQualized the S. due Lillian
and discharged her.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-01

est and best knowledge. Better
to know him than to know every
body else. Better to have his
knowledge than to know every
thing else. now God and live!
La gaceta., 1934-02-06
~DETENIDOS EN- ST. PAUL
ONCE PRESUNTOS Sc


St. Paul, feb. 6.-Once per-
sonas fueron detenidas aver
por sospechas de que lutheran
tenido participation en- ell Sc
cuestro del j6ven banquero Ed
ward G.. Bremen, pero todas
fueron puestas en- libertad al
comprobarse que no habian te-
nido relaci6n algunas con ell
delito,
Algunos de los deten)dos Sc
ran interrogados en- relacion
con varios asaltos Y robos CO.
metidos en- esta ciudad y sus al
rededores.
Ell paSado sabado, Adolfo Bre
mer, padre del secuestrado, pro
meti6 a los secueStradores COO
peraci6n y reserva 81 inicaban
las negociaciones de rescate; pc
70 hasta aver los bandidoS man
tuvieron complete silencio.
La gaceta., 1934-02-06

la paga a los obreros, ingen e.
ros, maestros, PROFESSIONALS y
soldados y oficiales del ej6rcito
rojo.
Ell aumento guarda relaci6n
con la orden de Jose Stain, je-
fe del partido comunista, pidlen
do Sc vigorice la Inca defensi-
va en- Ell extreme oriente, Y que
que Sc construya la moral del
ejercito en- vista de la tirantez
de relaciones entire Rus a Y ell
Jap6n.
Ell Este de Siberia abarca ell
distrito de Lago Baikal que Sc
dice sera uno de los objetivos
jaroneses en- case de que esta-
lie la guerra.
La gaceta., 1934-02-06
LAS CARROZAS TRUMAN
TIES EN- LA PROCESSION
DE AVER

Los jueces nombrados por la
Association de la Feria de Flo
rida, Sres. M. Leo Elliot, Ray
B. Cralle Y J. G. kirkland, otor-
garon aver ell primer premo a
la carroza de Hav-a-Tampa, IN
trono MODERNISM, plateado, Gu
bierto con lindas muchachas.
A la compahia Tampa Elec-
trio Sc otorg6 ell primer premio
en- la division comerclal, por
una turbina de vapor, y a la ca
rroza de los hermanos Lykes,
I'm gale6n de plata, Sc concedio
ell segundo premio.
Ell primer premio de 10 clubs
civicoS Sc otorg6 al Club Rota-
rio, concediendose menciones
honorificas a la Camara de Co.
mercio de Tampa, la Camara
de Concrete de West Tampa y
la de Turistas.
A la banda de la Academia
Militar de Riverside Sc otorg6
Ia copa de las bandas y menci6n
honorifica a la del Institute de
Ocala.
La gaceta., 1934-02-06
Corte de 10 Criminal

En- esta cOrte Sc declare aver
culpable de robar IN autom6vil
King Avery, a quien Sc indulta-
ra en- el estado de Georgia, don
de cumplia una condena de 16 a
p amos pOr robo de varios au-
tom6viles.
Ell juez Petteway lie impuso
cinco amos, ell maxine que sena-
la la ley.
Ernest Roy QHnton Sc de-
clar6 culpable de robar dos au-
tom6viles y sera sentenciado
cuando Sc juzgue a Owen Green
a qulen Sc acusa de haber roba-
do en- compania de Quinton.
Tom Eaccaro, de 16 amos, fue
condenado a 5 meses de carcel
por robar $13.
FL dia % era juzgado ell ne
gro Jesse Jackson, que con un
autom6vil de la compania Ar
mour matara en- ell terraplen de
la calle p a James Lovelace,
de II amos, Y a Emilio Lopez.
La gaceta., 1934-02-06
DECIDIRAN EN- FAVOR O
EN- CONTRA DE UNA HUEL-
GA F~E2ROVIARIA

Chicago, Feb. 6.-Un comite
representando a 10 Un.ones de
trabajadores ferroviarios pedi-
"a hoy a $4,000 de sus miem-
bros resuelvan en- favor 0 en-
con ra de declarar una huelga 9
la .ompania Chicago ana North
Western.
as Uniones presentaron una
VISTA de 507 queias al presidente
del f%errocarril, Sr. Fred w. Sar
gent, y este prometi6 c~ontestar-
las.
La mayor parte de las queias
Sc r~ef}eren a negatives de la em
presa en- fallos arbitrales.
La gaceta., 1934-02-06
LOS VETERANOS DE LA
GUERRA ~VERIFICARON
UNA MANIFESTATIONS TU-
MULTUOSA

PaGs, Feb. 6.-Mas de mil We
teranos de la guerra mundial
verificaron aver una NANTES :
taci6n tumultuosa frente a la re
sidencia del Presidente LeBrum
siendo disueltos por la guard a
republican,.
Ell gobierno teme otros des6r-
denes y ha movilizado tropas
con ametralladoras, preparan-
dose para su lucha de hoy en- la
Camara de Diputados.
Luego de ser disueltos por la
guardia republican, los jefes de
los alborotadOres anime aron
que hoy verificaran nuevas de-
mostraciones.
Creese que al gobierno de Da
Ladder Sc lie dara hoy I'm vote de
confianza.
La gaceta., 1934-02-06
LA CORTE SUPREMA RE-
SUELVE EN- FAVOR DE
$1,000 VIOLADORES DE LA
LEY SEGA

Washington, Feb. 6.-La cor
tie suprema de la naci6n, por u
nanim dad, y siendo oponente Ell
presidente Hughes, resolvi6 a.
yer que toda persona acusada
de violar la ley SEGA, que aun no
haya sido juzgada, o que haya
La gaceta., 1934-02-06

a la nae on, 10 ha encontrado
dice que este, Samuel McKin.
ha puesto en- communication con
ella desde Philadelphia.
McKin, que fuera director CT
nematograf co y ahora es due
no de un naranjal en- Fl Pierce
La gaceta., 1934-02-06

Florida, dice que en- 1919, ha-
landose con Ana y su madre,
en- Crba, r;n6 6l con su espcsa y
decidioron separar. Al ano ST
guiente Sc divorciaron en- Phi
Iadelphia. Ocurri6 este hace ca
tOrce amos.
La gaceta., 1934-02-06

sido convicta Y tenga peHdiente
una apeIaci6n ,recobre su liber-
tad UNCONDITIONAL.
En- los circuIos judiciales Sc
dice qre el faIio afecta a 1900
o mas peronas.
La decision de la corte no Sc
refiere a personals declaradas
culpaEles bajo los estatutos
prohibicionistas existentes en-
los estados.
La gaceta., 1934-02-06

Primer pre0io
La acreditada casa. Greco
Floral Sc ha llevado ell primer
premio en- la Fer a de Florida,
despu5s de haber discutido con
Al casas que Sc dedican al mis-
mo giro.
Nosotros congratulamos al
prestigioso comerciante y nos
alegramos de su resonante
triunfo. Sc lie otorg6 la c nta
azul.
La gaceta., 1934-02-06
EStd n0che

A las ocho, los miembros del
club Sunlg ht celebraran una
junta para nombrar su nueva
directiva.
Sc suplica a los socios no de-
ien de concurrir a la casa de la
Once avenida y Gale Diez y Seis
A. de la Pe1d.
La gaceta., 1934-02-06
LA ACTRIZ DVORAK EN-
CONTRO A SU PADRE

Hollywood, Cal, feb. 6.-La
actriz Ann Dvorak, que habia
tratado de localizar a su padre
por medic de ~publictdad en- to-
La gaceta., 1934-02-06
Dos poStales

Dos pOStaleS
Las hemos recibido ell direc-
tor de este period co, Sr. Vic
-toriano Manteiga, y ell cronista
del simpatico companero Sr.
Arcade Leiva, firmada en- la
ciudad de Valencia, en- union
del inolvidable camarada y sim
patico bohemia Sr. Miguel
Lluch.
Mucho agradecemos la cor
tesla del siempre recordado Lei
va.
La gaceta., 1934-02-06
SOCIALES

dente en- la avenida Michigan
Sc encuentra enfermo, aunque
no es de gravedad.
Por su prontd restableci-
miento formula mis- votos.
La gaceta., 1934-02-06
BOda

BOda
la encantadora senorita Ro-
sario Alfonso contrajo matri-
monio anoche con ell caballero-
SO j6,en Pablo Fernandez, en-
la morada de la Sra. tia de la
novia, Regla Mena, Ga avenia
20l7. FL acto fu6 sancionado
por ell Notario ST.. Candida Pc
rez, fernando como testigos los
esposos Blanca y Dominic Ote-
no.
Que su luna de miel sea eter-
ma es 10 qre lie deseamos.
La gaceta., 1934-02-06
Cuntpledn0s

CampIeaR0s
Hoy cumple los ounce amos
de edad la gent lSrta. Ameri-
ca Vazquez, cuya Residential es-
ia ubicada en- la calle %.
A SuS numeroSaS amistades
las recibira en- horas de la tar
de.
La gaceta., 1934-02-06
Enlbdrc6

Aver por la tarde EMBARGO en-
ell vapor Florida, que zarp6 ha-
cia la ciudad de la Habana, ell
acreditado comerciante de esta
plaza Sr. Eulogio Hernandez.
Solo diez dfas durara la estan
cia del ST.. Hernandez en- la ur-
be habanera.
Felic dades.
La gaceta., 1934-02-06
Fiesta cabaret

Fiesta c0b0Tet
La anuncia para ell dia 8 del
MARIO la prestigiosa So
.,l Unione Ltaliana.
Componen ell comite organ
zador del cabaret los j6venes
Joe Maniscalco, Pedro MaItina,
Steve Spoto, M. Pullara, Igna-
clio Antinori, E. O. Palermo, G.
B. Maniscalco, Frank V. Giun-
ia, Henry Scaglione, Peter Pu-
pelo y S. B. Conigl,o.
La gaceta., 1934-02-06
STAIN VIGORIZA LA IL
NEA DEFENSIVE EN- Ell
ESTE DE SIBERIA

Moscu, feb. 6.-Por decreto
del gobierno Sc ha aumentado
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-05
C. O.P.FRAMES
OPPOSITION TO
WAGNER Bill.
FiIibuStering Tactics Used
to Check Progress of
Labor Measure.
By United Press

By united Press
WASHINGTON, June 5.-A de-
termined effort to block the Wag-
ner labor bill developed today, with
indications that congre- would be
in session indefinitely if President
Roosevelt insists upon its passage
Opposition to the Wagner hi :,
which prescribes a formula for car
rying out the collective bargaining
provisions of the national recovery
act, is taking form in Republican
fllibustering tactics 'nst all
measures coming before the senate.
With the reciprocal tariff bill dis
posed of after nearly three weeks
of senate debate, the obstructionist
methods would be carried over to
the administration silver bill, the
senate's new unfinished business.
Reports from yesterdays White
House conference indicate the
President laid down six-point pro-
gram for enactment:
l. The silver bill.
2. The Wagner labor bill.
3. AAA licensing amendments.
4. The housing program.
5. The $1,172,OOO,OO0 deficiency
bill.
6. Drought relief.
Several weeks would be required
to complete that program.
The big Democratic majority in
the senate made itself felt when it
damned through the tariff bill, en-
towering the President to negotiate
reciprocal tariff agreements without
senate ratification, without any
changes not desired by the admins
tration.
The vote on final passage was 81
to 49, If the house accepts senate
amendments the bill goes to the
White House for signature prepara-
tory to a summer of efforts to re-
store, through this medium, Ameri-
cas- foreign trade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-05
Fish Caught by Tons

DJ UUII6U ETtSS
KENDALLVILLE, June 5. The
Conservation Club here fished for
carp and netted five tons of the
predatory fish.
Awaiting the spawning season,
when the species takes to the creeks,
carp by literal thousands were re-
moved from blocked Henderson
creek with pitch fork, gun, net
spear and hand.
Orrie Sawyer, police chief, one of
fifteen men who participated in the
drive, took more than 200 of the
catch himself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-05
Water Causes Alarm

By Times Special
MARION, June 7.-Marion fire.
men had a break in the monotony
of responding to fire alarms when
they we're called to glass factory
by water alarm. Air pressure
dropped below the safety point in
a sprinkling system, and water be-
gan to flow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-05

conference of the Methodist Episco-
pal church in the 1rvington Metho-
dist church.
Copies of the resolution were
given to L. E. York, Anti Saloon
League, superintendent, to present
to the platform committees of the
Democratic and Republican parties.
Four hundred laymen and pastors
attended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-05
Mother Kills Self

By OHtt6G Press
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, June
5. = Apparently respondent over
failure of her son to receive a di-
ploma at Wabash college, Mrs. B.
L. Taylor, Omaha, Neb., committed
suicide by hanging in a hotel here
yesterday.
Mrs. Taylor came to Crawfords-
vile Saturday to attend commence
ment exercises at the school but her
son, Brooks, failed to receive his
degree.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-05
Club Record Set
By Times Special

By Tunes special
LOGANSPORT, June 5.-More
Cass county girls are enrolled in
All Club work this year than in
any since the movement was
started, according to Miss Bertha B.
Cook, county leader, who an
nounced $50 girls are taking part.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-05
Plant Makes Record

GREENFIELD, June 5.-Increased
activity at the Hooton gravel pit,
which is supplying material for road
work, caused the city owned electric
plant to record a new high produce
ton mark, the output running from
375 to 425 kilowatts as compared
with a normal of 200 to 275.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-05
Indiana News in Brief
Interesting Stories About Events Lives of Hooses Written and
Assembled for Quick and Easy Reading
By Times Special


delinquency in Howard
of
Is instalment last
paid This included $4,000 dnqenes
instalment last
Thomas Sellers county
considerable denquencies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-05
Lebanon RotarianS Elect

By Times Special
LEBANON, June 5.-New Off
GERS of the Lebanon Rotary Club.
headed by Earl Good, president, will
be installed July 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-05
House on Wheels

ELWOOD, June 5.-A sparrow
has built nest in the spare wheel
mounted on the back of Elwood po-
lice department automobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-05

for throat protection. And every
Lucky is fully packed with these
choice tobaccos-made round and
frm-free from loose ends that's
why Luckies "keep in condition"
do not dry out. Luckies are always
in all ways kind to your throat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-05
METHODISTS DEMAND
LOCAL OPTION LAW
400 DepIOre Liquor Evils at District
Session.

Deploring the evils returning with
liquor traffic in Indiana and urging
a state local option law, resolution
was adopted yesterday at the district
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-20
A Great Day For Waterbury

This is a great day for Waterbury. Washington Hill is resplendent in gala at tire. The new Washington Park Com- munity House is to be dedicated amid such ceremonies as are proper to the occasion May we take the opportunity to congratu- late this organization upon the fine new building that it receives and the ctiy for making possible it's construction.
 It was only few years ago that resi- dents of this section of the city were put ting in their pleas for park and recrea- tion center. They have enjoyed the park for some years now. The added attrac- tion of an actual community center is clear indication of the desire of the city fathers to give the citizens what they want and to make possible the commun- ity expansion which is so desirable in making for better citizenship.
 It is not only Washington Hill that will derive enjoyment and benefit from the new community house. It is the entire city. We are certainly glad that the plans as developed did not include any kind of makeshift affair such as many towns wish off on themselves in the form of con- munity house. The building which is be- ing dedicated today certainly reflects credit upon Waterbury's fair name. With out a doubt it is one of the finest build ings of it's kind in the state and should be so, regarded. May it shelter only happy hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-20
, HitIer,s Mistake

It beginsJto look as if Adolf Hitler made one of the major mistakes of his career m seeking to extend his influence to the pulpits of German churches. A mans political beliefs can be changed or sic fenced; his feelings on economic and social problems can be overridden or dis regarded; but when you begin trying to coerce him in the field of religion, you are apt to stir up great deal more trouble than you can handle. :.
 The German people accepted most of Herr Hitler's innovations docilely enough, but his interference in church matters has brought him nothing but criticism and de- fiance. What sort of omen all this may be for the future of Nazi rule is question no man can answer just now. It is safe guess, however, that the dictator would be very glad to find some way of dropping this issue -- since it turned out to be so much s'hotter' than he had dreamed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-20
Relief In View For Coal

One of the most interesting suggestions of the fall is the forecast, made by writer for the Pittsburgh Press, that the federal government is preparing to take revolutionary steps to restore health to the great coal mining industry. It is as- serted that, under plan soon to be sub- mitted to President Roosevelt, all Thar cinaln coal mines would be taken over by fhe government and retired from produc- ton. Tn this way, it is said, the produc- tion of the industry could be geared to consumption, producers could make fair profit, and workers could be assured of steady work at decent wage. It is in- Dousible to forecast what will happen to this sweeping plan, of course. It is en- conraring, however, to see that the prob lSn of the coal industry is getting earnest <onsideration. Something must be done 1o xescue the industry from It's chronic com 8Itlon of overproduction. This plan @h6nld at least focus our attention on the Vr1ency of the problem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-20
A Book a Day
Tells Dark Stories Of Defeated Lives
BY BRUCE CAPTION

A great many high literary crimes are being committed these days in the name of the proletariat. Make your novel, conscious enough and some critic will surely announce that, although terribly written, it Is still great stun, be- cause 1t is proletarian.
 But there are books and books. For genuine proletarian literature, which is good not because it pleads a cause, but because 1t simply shows the proletariat in action, with the bark off, I know of no writer who can beat James T. Far rell.
 MT Farrelrs newest book is a collection of short stories, issued under the title, Calico Shoes" They are ugly stories, infinely de- pressing and acutely disturbing and. to my notion. exceedingly
 MT Farrell does not bother over Marxist theories or class solidar- ity. He merely takes the people who live back of the yards in Chi. cago and let's you look at them the boys and girls who grow up with the streets for playgrounds, who live without any very real ideals or any very real hopes and who, in most cases, are licked bee fore they start the game of life.
 He tells about them with a dreadful passionateness. Here they are, the worn-cut party girls and the inarticulate youngsters. the racketeefing labor leaders ana the tired old foik~-tanEled hope- lessIy in . mesh of vice and ienor- anee and poverty from which, for most of them, there 10 no escape. Published by Vanguard, the book retails at e2.bo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-20

tracts from Postmaster General Waiter Brown. Now he is re- placed by Senator William Gibbs McAdoo, Sstaunch democrat. AL though not generally known, Me- .Adoo was head of an aviation line which tried to get contracts from Walter Brown, but was frozen out in the no wfamous "spoils conference" Both Me- Adoo and Bingham are person. ally aviation enthusiasts, the California senator making trips home in his private plane Isabella Greenway of Arizona gets more kick out of being a representative than almost any one in congress. People call me up," she says, "either be- cause they think know a lot or because they think don't know any better than to talk" Another new congresswoman may be Gertrude Ely, democra- tic New Deal candidate against James Boyd, g. o. p. incumbent in. ,Philadelphia's welahty Main Line" section. Graduate of Bryn Mawr, Miss Ely was twice decorated with the Croix de Guerre.
 HOUSING DIvERSIFICATION
 One of the difficulties en- countered by Jimmy Moffett in his drive for home moderniza- ton Is the lack of coordination in building construction. Mod- ernizing house is something like shopping around to get senarate bids on the wheels, chassis. en- zine of an automobile, instead of buying the machine outright. Ex-Governor Kohler of Wiscon- sin and H. s. Sackett who work ed up home m6dernization for the National Building Indus tries, found this to be their ; greatest obstacle !. Although former Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes seldom goes out of the house, he continues to be the. delight of his friends. He is a little slow of speech, but other wise no one woiud notice his 94 years Johnny Baxter, six year old grandson of Secretary Dern, is a great stamp collec- tor, reads the papers about the politics of the countries whose stamps he collects.
 SHADOW MAN
 Larry Richey, confidant of Herbert Hoover, remains as shadowy a figure in private life as when he was White House
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-20
A Thought for Today
Times Demand Such Service

Nothing should convince the various police departments of this state ot the need of speedier means of communication than recent events. That this state IS no different than any other may be seen from the accounts of lawlessness. Water bury has experienced the outbreaks, too. There have been many complaints about the young hoodlums who are at liberty, but too often the complainants forget that we are passing through a period of de- velopment which is quite apt to provoke inst such restlessness in the youth of the nation.
 We do not propose to discuss such trends. however. We are concerned with modern means of detection and arrest. Some time ago we commented on the de- sirability of equipping the Waterbury po- lice motor patrol with short-wave radio sets. All cities in the 100000 class, in which Waterbury always will include herself, should fight the law-breaker with every means available The radio sending and receiving set is certainly one of them.
 Now Mayor David L. Dunn of New Britain, who favors this development, is proposing the creation of a chain of sev- eral police broadcasting stations through out Connecticut which would relay mes NsAges to cruising cars in the towns and cities that were equipped to receive such information via short-wave radio. The cost of construction and maintenance of such stations would be borne jointly by the towns thus serviced. Any idea along such lines is usually considered revolu- tionary, but here's one that certainly must recommend itself to the average law abiding man or woman.
 x Adequate preparation is certain an tidote against crime. If robbery, murder. assault, banditry, and crimes of violence are to be checked properly, it must be through not merely police vigilance, but through the immediate spreading of poo- lice drag-net No swifter or surer way IS now known than spreading the alarm to motor patrols through the air. It does not cure crime, but it does serve to con- vince the criminal or the potential wrong doer that he is battling against odds very much in favor of law and order.