davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-17

ana drew mp . Few 1oee sway x10m
them. He bent % her suddenly.
Lets 20 for . ride-it1l b cooler
up there under tho sly. WIN your
why not3s She caught some.
thing Of his excitement, for . mo.
ment she forgot 70 b weary and
sore-hearted. She ran with him TO-
ward the bus, climbed tho twisted
stairs . BIT breathlessly, sank b.
side him into . seat near the front.
They were alone up there under
the soft, black sky, except for .
young couple IN the rear, who sst
closely together frankly making
love.
She took OF her hat and ran her
fingers through her hair, closed her
eyes for . moment. When she OPEN
ed them, he was staring 1T her. His
eyes were very eager, very intent,
and . little wistful. He looked away
1t once, terrifically confused.
She liked b m for being con.
fused, for looking away like that.
She wanted suddenly to BE- kind to
him, to reach ont and squeeze his
hand and say TO him: Don't Be
afraid Of me. I understand al about
you - how shy you are and how
honest and how terribly embar.
raised. And I like you because Jon
arc like that"
She said, instead: Il suppose Jon
have . name1 I have. It's Stanley
Stanley Paige"
"It's pretty hs said simply.
bringing his eyes back TO her.
thanking her . little for her kind
ness. r think Il suits you
"And yours1s
~Northrup-John Harmon North
rup."
She repeated Il slowly. Then.
said: sJohn Harmon-that would
be- right-not Just John but John
Harmon. ! think IN can Jon that.
Tell mo about yourself" che d.
manded suddenly, ssverything.s
He laughed briefly, . little salt.
consciously. There's nothing q
tell. What do you want % know1
That ! came from Vermont, that
worked IN Z bank, that three
months ago ! sold . story for three
hundred dollars and lacked my fol
and came to New York, that ! VA
> fool to give up . sure thing fol
10 crazy Dream
! "But were you7s interrupted
i Stanley quietly. II think dream,
are very important. I had one ones
but I lost Il somehow For I
] moment she Was back On . higl
hill above . distant sun-splashe'
| valley. dreaming . dream-s sweet
mad. impossible dream, . dream Q
happiness Jet 70 come.
i isn't that the troubls3s he ak
ed quickly. biz eyes frownins IN
! tently. with dreams, I meant W
have them and ~ live for thsm-
; and then Ne lose them ard 81
shrugged, his mouth smiling . bi
; crookedly. sIt's hadss, isn't it3s
4 She nodded. sBut you haven
-. y"as. .. I.ss y ~. ~ w.as !.
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. N.w 81; ~ L.. ~. yos a ~
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-17
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady. M. y.

health
diagnosis by Brady stamped
should
made queries conforming instructions
William Brady this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-17

It has been found that the smoke
Of Z cigaret will aid Ia heepi1G
wasps at bay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-17

o,r,s e:sTs;; = t l::i b: : ~ Co. -
La gaceta., 1934-10-01
LA APERTURE DE
UNA GRAN FABRICA

Para ell VierneS esta anuncia-
da la aperture Official de la nue.
va Faracia de Walgreen, S}tQa-
da en- la planta baja del edifi-
clio Hampton, en- la Gale &c
Franklin e.quina a Polk.
FL hecho de haber seleccio-
nado la casa de Walgreen a
Tampa, para establecer su pri-
mera sucursal en- la Florida,
indica que esa reputada firma
commercial tiene absolute con-
fianza en- la rehabilitation eco
monica de este distrito, hecho
que parecen ignorar muchos
tampenos, con positive detri-
mento para la expansion de sus
negocios en- particular y en- ge-
para los de la comunidai.
Esta Farmacia funcionara CO.
una tjenda de Department
tos y en- cada uno de ell0s en-
contrara ell cliente la persona
eXperta que necesita para ayu-
La gaceta., 1934-10-01
CONCERTO DE LOS CIGA-
RRILLOS CHESTERFIELD

Esta noche, de 9 a $50, ofre-
cera un gran concerto por la
cadena Columbia, que trasmite
aqui por la estaci6n del Tampa
Daily Times, 10 compania de CT
garrillOs Chesterfield.
En- los programs de esa po-
derosa empresa figur3n la can :
tante Rosa Ponselle, la orquesta
de Andre Kostelanetz, ell tenor
Nino MARITIME y la soprano Gre
te Stueckgold.
Una buena noticia para los
radio-escuchas que sintonizaran
esta noche la estaci6n mencio :
NADIA.
La gaceta., 1934-10-01

Madrid, Oct. 1o-Don Diego
Martinez Barrio, eN reSidente
del cCrsejo de ministries, pro
~"n"i% un discursc politico re-
dhazando acusaciones de deS-
Ieallad 4ue lie han dirigido los
elementos lerroXistas.
ME separ6 de Lerroux, dijo,
porque este y 81 partido volvie-
ron la earalda q su programme y
a su historic, huyendo de los ciu
dadanos p1ra entenderse con
Us antiques caciques, enemigos
sistematicus dd. programa re
tpublican0. La divergencia en-
pez0 all constituirse ell segundo
Gabinete Lerroux, con la entra-
da del Sr. Cid, que Erocedia de
TN particle que no habia hechc
declaration republicana. Entor
ces die a Lerroux que yo n.
me Sentaria EN- Ell Conse o al la
d. de esa persona, y ell jefe ra'
dical manifesto a los periods
t9ts que ell Sr. Cid no traia al go.
bierno mas representation que
la propia. Dice que EN- ell sen,
del partido radical defendi6 a
Jefe de Estado, que era ataca
do por ell reparo que la mas alta
institution puso a la ley de am
La gaceta., 1934-10-01
Ell ASESINATO DE DON MA
NUEL ANDRES S

Madrid, Octubre mo Sc
ha podido esclarecer todavia ell
asesinat' del lider republican,
den Manuel Andres Casaux, CO
metido en- San Sebastian por ele
mentos fascist9s.
Cuando ell delito Sc cometi6 es
Sr. Andres caminaba por ell Pa
SEQ de Colon en- compania de
don Rafael Guerra, secretario
de uno de los jurados mixtos. Sc
gund"S antes de que Sc sintia-
ran los tiros, ell ST.. Andres de-
cfa a su alcompanante, comen :
tando ell atentado contra don
E. Manuel Carrion, p~residente del
gremio de hoteleros:
"Ya veras como muy pronto
los faScistas cometeran otro a.
tentado."
En- aquel mismo momento Sc
llev6 las manos al pecho, excl9-
mando: Me han matado.
Herido de muerte sac6 una
pistola que llevaba en- ell bolsillo
del pantal6n e hizo fuego dos
wees Contra dos individuos que
hrian.
La dictadura de Primo de Ri
vera tuvo uno de sus mas decidi
dos adversarios en- don Manuel
Andres, que era director del dia
La gaceta., 1934-10-01


rio LA Tarde." Cuando la re-
volucn6n de 1880 tom6 farte &C
tiviSima en- ell asalto al gobiern0
civil y ell fiscal lie pidi6 la pena
de muerte. Ocup6 differences car
gos, entire ellGs ell de goberna-
dor civil de Zaraa "a y mas tar
de ell de director general de Sc
gurldad. Pertenecia al partido
de don Manuel Azana y era
miembro del Comite Nacional
de lzquierda RepUblicana.
La gaceta., 1934-10-01

REGRESO Ell GRAN Macs
TRIO De LOS ODD FELLOWS
La gaceta., 1934-10-01

Visit6 las ciudades de Miami
V Orlando, entire otras, Y en-
elias pudo apreciar que reina ell
optimismo.
Las logias de La Orden cont
nuan prcgresando y Sc prepa :
ran para visitar a Ybor City, ell
ano proximo, con motive de la
Gran Convention.
Mucho nos place dar la mott
cia del retorno del bUen amigo
Y hermano.
La gaceta., 1934-10-01
Ell ~SACERDOTE ANTONIO
MOI

Esta de vista en- Tampa ell sa
cerdote Antonio Moi, de rs Sa-
lesianos, que durante algdn
tempo fue parroco de la iglesia
italiana de la OctaWa avenida.
Antes de venir a Tam2a el
padre Moi reside en- MEXICO.
Aqui cuenta con mucfhos ami
gos, entire los cuales inclu;mos
los que en- esta casa tra5aja :
mos.
Vaya para el un afectuoso sa-
hldo de bienvenida.
La gaceta., 1934-10-01
MARTINEZ BARRIO ATACO
VOL ENTAMENTE A LERRUOX

nistia. Justifica la aet,tud del
Presidente de Ia RI Iblica di-
ciendo que este lie dijo al min 5
tro de aqrei gobierno que ~ po
MIA su firma al pie de eSa ley.
Dirigi6 duros ataques mueva-
mente al partido radical, y dice
que este ha encomendado la di-
recci0n de Sus fuerzas, como Ell
Sevilla, a elementos que STEM
pre- combatiercn sanuiamente
la Repnblica.
La gaceta., 1934-10-01
Ell TEMPO

Temperature maxima aver,
90 grades; minima 73.
La luna saldra a las 1902 a.
m, y Sc pondra a las 2.18 p. m.
Marea alta a las $50 a. m.
Marea baja a las 1927 p. m.
Pron6Stico para hoy: nubla-
dos y lluvias.
La gaceta., 1934-10-01

darla en- sus compras. I'm labo-
ratorio "up-to-date" estara en-
cargado del despacho de las
y recetas.
Habra ta.nbien servicio de
lunch, de heladoS y refrescos.
La gaceta., 1934-10-01
CONTINUAL CERRADO FL
INSTITUTE AGRICOLA

Barcelona, Oct. LA Gene
ralid3ld mantiene cerrado ell ms
tituto Agricola Catalan de San
Isidro, donde efeatuaban sus
reuni0nes los terratenientes enc
migos de la ley de cultivos.
Estima ell Consejero de gober
nacion que ese Institute Sc CO.
loco en- rebeldia por su actitud
opuesta al aoatamiento de la ley
VICENTE.
La gaceta., 1934-10-01

De un recorrido por la costa
Este de la Florida, en- ell que in
virtiera IN mes, regres6 aver a
Tarica ell Sr. Salvador Llosa,
gran maestro de la orden Odd
Fellows.
La gaceta., 1934-10-01
SERVICIO AEREO

Ell Comodoro Illegara de la
Habana ell MIartes, a las 5 p. m.
Saldra para Cuba ell Microbes
a las 8 a. m.
Evening star., 1934-04-01

DIR. RICHARD TS-TONG CHIU,
A Chinese scholar who has studied at
National University here for the past
year, was notified of his appoint
ment as head of the department Of
sociology of the University of Shang-
hal In China the day he was awarded
the degree Of doctor Of juridical SCI
ence by the local institution DR..
Chiu today is on his way to the Orient
to assume his new position.
Besides being made departmental
head at the Shanghai University, DR..
Chiu also has been named lecturer in
constitutional law at the Shanghai
School of Comparative Law.
DR.. Chiu holds the degree of BACH
elor of arts from the Soochow Uni
versity, the degree of master of arts
from the University of Pennsylvania
and that of bachelor of laws from the
Shanghai School of Comparative Law.
He brought those degrees with him to
National University. and in his pursuit
of work for his doctorate, which he
completed week ago, he attained an
unusually high grade.
DR.. Chiu Is the second Chinese in
the past 18 months to 60 out of Ma
tional University into prominence in
his own country. DR.. Yuen-li LANG,
who took his doctorate at National,
returned home to become an Official in
the Chinese government. He repre-
sented China at the League Of Ma
tions sessions before returning home.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
LAW enforcement
GROUP HEAD TO QUIT
Mrs. Henry W. Peabody Was IL
Years Chairman of Woman's
National Committee.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Mrs. Henry W. Peabody, for II
years chairman of the Woman's Ma
tional Committee for Law Enforce
ment, yesterday said she planned to
retire from that post at the annual
meeting here April 10.
Mrs. Peabody's intention is to ef-
feet Transformation of the former
Law Enforcement" Committee into
a national society for political action
as she retires.
This change in the set-up is neces-
STATED by the repeal of the eighteenth
amendment" said Mrs. Peabody.
An interim committee, she said,
would carry the organization along
until individual States elect perma-
nent committee members.
Instead of having a luncheon par
Elephants in the meeting on April 10
will observe two hours of fasting and
prayer from noon until 2 o'clock" :"
Mrs. Peabody's announcement said.
She Is now at her home in Orlando,
Fla.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
GETS LIFE SENTENCE
IN BAXTER Staying
Second Of Five Men Charged
With Murder Convicted
in Alabama.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHATOM, Ala, March 31.-The
second of five men charged with mur-
der in the weird and gruesome slay-
ing Of Abe Baxter In May, 1892, to-
night was under sentence of life i'm
prisonment.
jury today convicted Wash Daily,
a brother-in-law of Baxter, of murder
and fixed his punishment at life i'm
prisonment. Wess Berry. first of the
five men to face a jury, last Fall was
convicted and given a similar SEN
tence. He now has an appeal pend
ing.
The jury heard Eugene Mizelle,
nephew of the slain man, and an ad-
mitted participant in the Staying, tell
of Baxter's being shot and beaten on
the head and the body then hidden.
After the body had been concealed
for 10 days, Mizelle told Sheriff L. l..
Armstrong they took 1t out of the
house land boiled away the flesh,
leaving just the bones. which they
kept until September and then car
ried them over near Mail Creek, in
Mississippi, and left them by the road,
where they were found
Evening star., 1934-04-01
AMARYLL|S SHOW
GETS NEW PLANTS
$50 Are Added to 1i,260 in
10th Annual Display OF
Agriculture Unit.

More than $50 new plants were
added last night to the 1850 plants in
the Twentieth Annual Amaryllis Show
of the Department of Agriculture in
expectation of a record attendance to-
day. Among the new plants are
number of seedlings with shades of
coloring and stalk characteristics and
petal formation unlike anything ever
before placed on display.
The show closes tomorrow night at
9 o'clock. Delegations from eight large
associations of growers and from more
than 40 garden clubs in neighboring
Already some of the largest growers
in the country have selected 81 of the
new seedlings produced by the Gov
ernment for commercial growing.
DR.. Knowles A. Ryerson, chief of
the Bureau of Plant Industry. under
whose administration the show was
arranged, will be at the exhibition
conservatory most of the day to greet
the flower lovers from New York, New
Jersey, Delaware, Virginia and West
Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania and
Ohio, who are to be his special guests.
The crown of thorns plant, trained
in the shape of a cross with a crown
hung over the arm, which is the
Oldest plant of its kind in this coun-
try and now in beautiful bloom, at
tracted the particular attention Of
Holy week visitors. 1t stands Just
inside the entrance to the show.
To prevent a traffic jam among
those who make the Easter parade by
automobile to the Amaryllis Show,
special parking space has been laid
of on Thirteenth street within the
department grounds with the uni
formed police force of the depart
ment ready to direct visitors to the
reserved space.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
MICHIGAN GOVERNOR
SAYS BANK STRONG
Comstock Urges, However, Fur.
ther Legislation Extending
Deposit Insurance.
BY the Associated Press.

Oy LHc hooOSldtcU rIcSS,
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, March 81
Gov. William A. Comstock of Michi-
gan said today he believes the bank
ing situation in the United States Is
In better condition than at any time
In years. and is constantly clearing.
But the executive, who declared a
banking holiday in his own State
before national banking holiday was
enforced, sees need for further legis-
lation particularly with reference to
bank deposit insurance.
He favors raising the maximum of
$4,000 to include full insurance on
time savings deposits regardless of the
amount of the deposit, but does not
think this should be extended
similarly to commercial accounts.
Praising President Roosevelt for his
part in averting the automotive strike,
Gov. Comstock said the automobile
business definitely is on the upgrade,
with gratifying increase also shown
in allied lines.
Evening star., 1934-04-01

at Sits a GALLON is OUR contri-
button to bright, sunny walls and
ceilings the rest is up to you.
You'll know when the first coat
dries, dull, soft, lovely, that you
chose the RIGHT finish, velvety
smooth, long wearing. And Unlike
most similar finishes, it can even
o11cx,t
Evening star., 1934-06-05
INDICTMENT ATTACKED
insufficient Evidence Charged in
"Extortion" Plot.

LOS ANGELES, June (R.-The
Federal indictment returned last week,
accusing Frank E. Sutton, former
Tecumseh, Mich, mining engineer, of
sending o $4,000 extortion letter to
his wealthy next-door neighbor, F. S.
Markham, was attacked in court yes
terday by Sutton's counsel.
Richard H. Cantillon, the lawyer,
filed demurrer to the indictment
and also a motion to quash 1t, con-
tending there was nothing showing
the Federal grand jury had received
competent evidence on which to in
dict Sutton. Sutton has been in the
Alhambra city jail since his arrest.
He said he expects to provide his $12,-
900 bond soon.
Evening star., 1934-06-05
Joan CrawfOrd's Picture
Features Spring Makeup
New Effect In Camera Work Called So Radical
twill Be Star 5 Trade Mark or Over
throw Studios Standards
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

T OLLYWOOD Calf, NANA)-Joan Crawfords
picture off thoroughly revolutionary start The
| | will be photographed
a - which she has for time
her still photographs.
has required endless hours of preparation
new makeup and lighting The company supervisors
director in
solemn conclave result
here entirely
radical that will either
will spread to the entire profession overthrow all present
Evening star., 1934-06-05
BAND CONCERTS.

By the United States Soldiers
Home Band, at the band stand, this
evening at $50 o'clock; John S. M.
Zimmerman, bapdmaster; Anton
Pointner, associate:
March, THE Ancient and Honorable
Artillery Of Boston,. .Sousa
Overture, Berlin in Joy and
SorroW ..................C Conrad
Descriptive fantasia, "A Day at
West Point" .Bendix
"Reveille, Sunrise Gun, Devotional
Exercises, Adjutant's Call, Dress
Parade. Retreat, Assembly of Bu-
glers, Cavalry Drill, Passing in
Review, Clusters War Cry Garry
Owen, Benny Haven's, Taps, Fl
male, Auld Lange Syne."
Excerpts from musical comedy, ''The
Gypsy Princess. s".......... .Kalman
Popular songs
Song of Surrender" ...... Warren
''No More Love-. Dublin
tFrom Motion Picture, Moulin
Rouge")
Waltz suite, "Lysistrata" ..... Lincke
Finale, THE Adventurer". Woods
The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Army Band,
this evening at $50 o'clock, in the
formal garden of Walter Reed Gem
eral Hospital; Capt. William j. STAN
nard, leader; Thomas F. Darcy, asso-
ciate leader:
March. "A Salute to the General"
Hernandez
Selection from "Sweethearts," Herbert
Damon, "Fuerza Y Luz. .Galimany
The Mill in the Forest" .Eilenberg
Ballet music and soldiers chorus
from William Telp. .. Rossini
Fantasia, Gems of Stephen Foster"
Foster
Waltz, Toronto Bay. "....... .Gagnier
March. Sons of America. .Wynne
The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Navy Band,
this evening at 7:3O o'clock, at the
District War Memorial, Potomac Park;
Lieut.. Charles Benter, leader; Alex
ander Morris, assistant leader:
March, THE Morton Cadets" Benter
Dedicated to Avon M. Nevius and
All the Cadets.
Overture, THE Bartered Bride"
Smetana
Solo for cornet, Marguerite" Smith
Musician Frank Duvault
Aria from the opera, Marriage Of
Flearo Mozart
Valse, Wine, Woman and Song"
Strauss
SleeperS wake Bacn
Entrance and March of the
Peers" from "Iolanthe".. Sullivan
Suite
In the Shadows. "........ Finch
Flight Of the Bundle Bee"
Rimsky-Korsakov
Excerpts from the comic operetta,
The Mikado" .,....... Sullivan
Rhapsody, Virginia" a".......... Wood
The National Anthem.
Evening star., 1934-06-05

blond these days, and very lovely
with her great dark eyes. One of the
most intelligent girls in pictures, the
little Johann has not yet hit the
story which will carry her where she
belongs-right at the very top. Her
voice work Is exquisite, her under
standing of roles pre-eminent. and
her beauty unquestioned. One OF
these Gays along will come the right
vehicle, and I shall be very happy
to say, Il told you sol"
understand Paramount has put
Her Masters Voice" on the shelf for
the present. Reason given: We can't
get story out of it,
The play, for which the studio paid
5000, ran all Winter in New York,
and was one of the ace attractions
of the comedy field. Due to the
inimitable art of three veteran players
cast in it-Roland Young, Elizabeth
Patterson and Laura Hope Crews-it
became professional success as well
as fIrore with the general public.
Actors, getting day off, rushed over
to see Her Masters Voice." and came
away singing the praises of Claire
Hummer, the playwright, and of her
contemporaries.
But, it seems Hollywood took the
play, turned it all around, put four
authors in succession to work on the
resultant hash (the four, by the way,
included the bewildered author of the
piece, and then decided it wasn't
what they wanted. Lines written for
Roland Young, who plays the part of
fellow of 80 or thereabouts, were
put in the mouth of an elderly chap
because the role seemed to offer op-
portunities for Charlie Ruggles, and
the part must be built up.
Her Masters Voice" has, to date,
cost the studio much more than the
original $50000 which the successful
Broadway play cost, and may eventu-
ally run far higher. Showing what
happens when you try to make a
colossal picture out of a simple and
delightful comedy success.
(Copyright. 1924. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1934-06-05
Where and When
|Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National IN National Players in
"Sailor Beware" at $50 pm.
Palace-"Manhattan Melodrama. !"
at II am, los, BIS, 5:25, 7:35 and
GAS pm.
Fox-"Viva Villa" at 1915 am,
1:1o, 4:o5, and s:55 pm. Stage
shows at 1910, 3:05 and 8:55 pm.
Three on a Honey
MOON" at 1928 am, 1:10, 2:55, 4:40,
6.25, $40 and 9.55 pm.
Rodney" at 11:50
am, 2:20, 4:50, 1920 and GAS pm.
R-K-O Where Sinners
Meet" at 11:15 am, 1:04, 2:53, 4:42,
6;31, $40 and 1000 pm.
EarIe-"Merry Wives of Reno" at
1920 am, 1:45, 4:30, ITO and $50
pm. Stage shows at 1855, $40, $40
and 9 pm.
Tivoli This Man Is Nine" at
2:35, 4:25, 2:i0, and $50 pm.
Ambassador - Merry Wives Of
Reno" at 6:15, sos and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-06-05

with notwithstanding him to run
around tables and chairs to pursue
her, but even when caught not allow
ing her lesser senses to run away with
her. BY the extraordinary use of an
extraordinary multiplication table she
manages to keep, so to speak. the wolf
from the door. succumbing only at the
very end when the sound of wedding
bells is heard in the distance.
What makes this story even more
informal than you might suspect Is
that the Navy places heavy bets on
its outcome-and waits breathlessly at
doors and windows for Dynamite to
walk away with the honors.
AS shocked as some members of the
audience were last night, We doubt if
they really were morally grieved at
the frankneSS of the comedy. AL
though some people have confessed
that they are not hugely exhilarated
by its theme, they admit that it is
well written and that it is novel"
entertainment, and that it doesn't
have the guile of many a less out
spoken comedy.
Those assisting the National-ites
last night included John Sikken,
George. Calvert (who may be consid-
cred really a professional at this
poinD, Robert Dorsey. George w.
Smith, John Shellie, Sylvan Lappan,
Robert Selman, the above mentioned
Miss Shields and Edith Speare, who
was very, very good. Freddie Sher-
man, We thought, did perhaps the
best with his assignment among the
other players.
But, for heaven sakes, players. get
those sailor suits to fit! Most of them
last night looked as though they were
built either for Mr.. Laurel or Mr..
Hardy.