davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-01-01
Fue Capturado I'm
Acusado de Robo
Especial para FL Heraldo)

Especial para FL Heraldo)
MATAMOROS. TmapS. Enero L.
Manuel Luna Hernandez, quien dijo
ser reSidente de esta ciudad. Sc en-
cuentra detenido en- Ia Comandan-
cha de Policia. como Ell presunto au-
tor de un robo de MADEIRA. de Ia
construction que Sc esta llevando a
cabo en- esta ciudad en- la nueva
estacion de ferrocarril.
Hernandez. segun consta en- Ell
parte de policia. fue remitido por
un policia la noche del lunes. por
haberlo sorprendido un ingeniero y
un velador de la estacion en- Ell acto
de llevarse una MADEIRA que Sc usa
en- Ia citada construction.
FL Policia No. ] fue quien remitio
a Hernandez a la comandancia.
La policfa sc ~encuentra hacienda
las investigaciones correspondent
ties.
, 1935-01-01
a Beneficio
De los Pobres

NEW YORK. Enero 1.=Pp- Las
ropas que pertenecian a la sonora
Ebert II. Gary. eSposa del magma
te del acero. sc pondran en- venta
mahana. v la cantidad que Sc reuna
Sera destinada a Ia carload.
La sonora Gary dijo que su ropa
fuera vendida para Ell beneficio de
la tienda de la oportunidad. una
subsidiaria de la association para
mejorar la condicion de los pobres.
La collection de abrigos. vestidos.
guartes, zapatos. medias y ropa in
terror estA valuada en- s350.000.
, 1935-01-01
Nacio Ell Primer
Bebe en- Brownsville

Posiblemente el primer niho ma
cido en- ell Ano de 1885 en- esta ciu-
dad sea la militia hija del ST. An
gel Soils v de 81 sonora esposa.
La nirita nacio en- la residencis
de los esposos Soils. Gale Ringgold
entire l6 v IL a las tres y cuarto
de "A madrugada hoy.
Pesaba siete libras v media
, 1935-01-01
Ell TEMPO

Para Brownsville y ell Vale: Par
cialmente nublado o claro v mas
frio ell martes en- ia noche, con la
temperature re~gistrando entire 40 y
As grades. FL microbes eStara cla-
70 y continuara moderadamente
frfo.
, 1935-01-01
R|ND|0 LA PR0TESTA R. mUNGU|A C.
G 0 S A S DE VIDA
n n y X
DE LA LUSIO N,
y \ y \ y
Y DEL DESTINO
Cada Cual Su Aho

@"%8 $50 go
INDIANAPOLIS, Indies hi
jos gemelos del senior y la sehora
Harry Boles celebraran ono
m&sticoS en- amos diferenteS.
FL mayor nacio a las 1850 p. N.
la vispera del Aho Nuevo y Ell Sc
gundo nacio a las 1917 del pre-
sente ano.
No Pudo Gastar
Su Aguinaldo
OMAHA, Nebr.-King Watan-
abe tenia un decimo. La moneda
Sc la habia regalado ST. padre CO.
me aguinaldo de Ano Nuevo.
FL nino decide que tai vez Ia
mejor manera de emplear Ell deci-
mo era irse a. cine. 10 hizo, pero
nunca lego, pues un automovil 10
atropello. causandole la muerte.
, 1935-01-01
SOCZALES
ENLACE RAMIREZ

III lunes a las Siete " media de Ia
manana " verified en- la Iglesia de
la Immaculate Conception de esta
ciudad. el enlace matrimonial de Ia
sehorita Rebeca de In Cara Cisne-
ros o Ell senior Alfredo Ramirez,
aMbos son residences de la vecina
ciuLad de Matamoros, lamps.
La ceremonial religioSa en- eSta
ciT>fA e VIC muy concurrioa, ma
biey.c aSistido a ella numeroSas
p~eTJonas de Brownsville y de la We
Gina cludad de MatamoroS.
La novia Ia llevo al altar Su her.
mano. el senior Albino Cara C., CO.
mandante de Ia policia en- In vecina
ciudad de Matamoros.
Los padrinos de la ceremonial Tue
ron las SiguienteS personals: &c
Emiliano Fernandez y esposa: ST..
Esteban LOzano y eSpoSai ST. Jorge
Tetreau v esposa: 5r. Manuel Fer
nandez Y eSpoSa.
La ceremonial sc efactuo en- Ia
ilgleSia referida durante miSa oe
las 7:30 de Ia manana
Despues de Ia ceremonial rellgio-
sa en- esta ciudad. Se efectuo Ia ce-
remonia civil en- Ia vecina ciuoao
de- Matamo-os. a las $3.50 de Ia ma
mana. en- IN casa del CT. Cara O.,
4ta. entire Independence v Guerre-
ro. Oficio en- Ia citada ceremonial
ell ST. TlrsO Guerra, JueZ civil &c Id
vecina ciuGad de Matamoros.
Los sehores Manuel Fernandez y
Homero Pacheco firmaron ell acta
matrimonial civil como testigoS.
A las dieZ de la mahana Sc obse-
uuio "a los deSposadoS I'm deSayuno
en- la casa Gel ST.. Cara, habiendo
salido. a las dos de la tarde. despues
Gle haberSe deSpedido de u anis-
tades. para Monterey y Saltillo. en-
automovil. En- dichaS ciudades pa
Saran Su luna de miel. regreSando
q MatamoroS dentro de breves oias.
Los eSposos Cara son bien CO..
nDcidoS en- Matamor0s. Siendo q
senior Cara propietaTio de I'm ga
rage que 80 encuentra Situado en- la
ecuuina de Ia Gale SeXta y Manuel
Gonzalez.
BALE EN- Ell REF0RMA
Anoche sc VERTIGO en- Ell Teatro
RGforma el bale annual del Casino
M tamorcnse. III bale citado sc VIC
my concurrido. habiendo asistidc
mucnas personals de esq ciu-
an v de Brownsville.
Do principle a las nueve de Ia
noche " nc termino sino hasta muy
avanzado ell aho nuevo.
Este es Ell bale annual Que da el
Casino en- Matamoros v estA consi-
dorado como Una de las notas So
ciales de Ia temporada en- esta ciu-
dad.
En- las elecciones efectuadas re-
cientemente. reSulto electo para ell
presente aho. Presidente del Cast
no ell Sr. Lie. Emiliano Fernandez,
Y Secretario el senior Ramiro Trevi-
III senior Alfonso zolezzi fue pre-
s ne del Casino durante ell ano
Gle 1884
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-23

people of the the resources of the country wholly free from blame
 The Matanuska project fundamentally sound and with Uncle Sam back of it and the administration knowing well the great purpose back of the movemen-he project will be permitted to falkland fail will not But as time the of the North will continue to their
 The men who have voluntarily to develop the land deserve the first consideration at all tmes-and any dumping releasing of cheap outside labor Tn Aaska 10 become possible charges in the future dspace Alaskan workers is matter to merit most immediate condemnation Any outsiders brought here-Which were wholly unneces- sary in the first placeShoud be returned when ther task done to the region whence they and every cent of such costs should be borne by those responsible for thelr sending
 Aaskans grateful for the splendid projects launch Alaska by the federal government and for the splendid assistance from the high administration to put them over and Aaskans will help that end and do their utmost and do with jealous regard for the good of the country and for the good and sincere motives Of the great heart at Washington back of the big movement and will ever be staunch to insist the enterprise be not driven on the rocks by injection of incompetent political timber or intellectual labor or employees of any saton
 Efficiency must be the keynote in selection of the men to perform the tasks in hand-and those with the matter at heart need have fear but what those jealous for the suc cess of the federal proect Alaska will insist upon this prncple-and must by sheer force of necessity prevail with the strong men of the North holding and winning recognition of efficiency in the land they know and to which they give their lives in the struggle to bring success to them selves and the nation of which they devoted as build CTS of her outposts of empe-Anchorage Daily Times
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-23
NORTHERN EFFICIENCY

It has been aptly said that If you want for certain task get who affects the business and quainted with the country in which he abors."
 This observation fits perfectly to the situation in Alaska
 There is nothing in which people of Alaska may take usabe pride than in the capabilities and the efc ency of the who have here voluntarily to build the land into epire-and who call this land Home.
 The truth of these premises set out in many full enterprise and organization in Alaska Mining and others who have successfully coped with northern ditions have employed acquainted with the field and who know the work to which they are assigned.
 Engineers, mine operators road builders, miners and others who have worked for years in Alaska challenge the world for results in their respective cangs The Alas kan engaged in road building, farming mining and other vacations through the years has gained world of know ledge that is invaluable Newly imported and experienced be expected and do not up to the northerner The outside world may have superiority plex and look the northand region of crude cond tons where behind the procession and unacquant ed with modern methods The test proves quite the trary.
 along these lines and for such that the Times many others opposed the bringing outside labor into this region connection with federal projects. Capable of the may be- big portion of them will be able to up to the standards of the highly skilled and trained acquainted with northern condi tons-and what essential the principle of placing low priced men alongside the higher priced northemer- made by higher costs of living fronter-is highly
 -advised Protests against introduction of such cond tions-especay when this section had many idleWere voiced from this locality Now if difficulties develop the
Evening star., 1935-04-21
THIS WEEK
Laughing Gas

any way to act, and Eddie said. was
that . system?
This shook me a bit. saw what
they meant. After all. I was bursting
with their pancakes. But I crushed
down the momentary weakness and
was firm again.
Il can't help that" I said. "You
shouldn't have kidnapped me. It's q
dashed low trick. kidnapping people,"
The blishters seemed stunned. Fred
particularly.
But wasn't you told?' he cried.
Told whatr'
"Wised up. Fred means. explained
Eddie. 'Wised up that this was q
publicity stunt"
"Whatr'
''One Of those press gags" said
George. The lady came to us -"
what lady7"
I'VE never got her name. but she
says, I'm the press agent for this big
star - zee -"
"What big starr'
I'VE never got her name, either. But
It seems the lady that came to us 10 the
press agent for some big star and she
wants us to snatch you - see - and
hide you away somewheTes - see -
and then this big stars going to come
and save you - see - and that'u put
her On the front page"
"Har' I said. "A likely storyr'
ITS true, " insisted Fred.
IF this Vas q press stunt, why
didn't you ask me in a civil manner to
come along with you. instead Of soak
ing me to the gills with your beastly
chloroformT'
I'VE explained about that
Il don't believe q single dashed
word" ! said. you're simply . lot Of
low blisters who kidnapped me in
order to cash in. and you can jolly
well march out Of this room into that
shed place We drove into last night.
after which I shall telephone to the
constabul1ry and lodge . complaint" !"
It's never easy to be sure when fel-
lows are bearded to the eyebrow, but
rather think they blanched.
Say, don't do that. " urged George.
If he does," said Fred. addressing
his fellow boundels. you know what'n
Evening star., 1935-04-21

Tie him up. quick. Hurry! Even
now II may be too late"
But. lady. that Roscoe he's got is
loaded"
Give me that gunr' said Hazel.
hesitated.
''Is it true" I asked. that this is
simply publicity stunt9'
'Of course it is. All the papers were
notified last night that you had been
kidnapped. and this morning I am to
find you and rescue you. Give me that
gun and get yourself tied up. Quickl
I hear the car"
still hesitated. How was I to be
certain that this was not q ruse? I
knew what a formidable foe this
woman was. even when one had full
possession of ones limbs. To expose
myself to her fury in . tied up con-
dition seemed to me to be simply
asking for it.
This tense meditation caused me to
relax my vigilance. The next moment
the squad Of beavers was On me. was
assisted to q chair and ropes were
coiled around me. Footsteps sounded
outside. Hazel secured the gun. The
beavers raised their hands and regis.
tered alarm.
Move . step and ! shoot, you
scoundrelsr' cried Hazel. And %
saying. she cooked an expectant eye
At the door. But it was not . gaegle Of
reporters and camera men who En-
tered Simply Ann Bannister BY
herself.
A bit Of an anti-climax. what7
thought %. and I could zee that Hazel
June thought %. too.
where are the reportezs?'' asked
Hazel. her eyes swiveling round in
their sockets.
Il haven't brought them" said Ann
shortly.
mot brought themr'' don't say
Hasel vas foaming at the mouth. but
it Wa . near thing.
mo reporters, lady7' said Fred,
pusing his lips.
mo reporters. lady?" said George
and Eddie. raising their eyebrow.
NO." said Ann. ''Not one. It's no
We going on with this thing. It's cold"
"Cold?"
Evening star., 1935-04-21
Continued from, page seven

happen? Well be left to take the rap.
The dame that engaged u - see-i 10
going to swear she never did any such
thing - see - and then whezeu We
be? In the cooler. facing q Kidnapping
charge"
Ger said George.
"Goshr' said Eddie.
Seems to me" said Fred, 'one of
us had best rush him and get that gun
away"
That's right" said George. you
rush him. Fred"
you rush him. George" said
Eddie.
"You rush him. Eddie" said Fred.
A voice spoke behind me.
What is all this?''
Hazel June was standing in the
doorway.
1t was a nasty shock. think if I
hadn't been % full of pancakes, I
should have tottered. I decided to take
q firm line from the start.
Stand back. woman" cried. II
am armedr'
Her agitation seemed to equal mine.
you little bonehead," she said
feverishly. haven't you any sense7
At any moment my press agent will be
here with the reporters and camera
men. and what sort of a rescue party
is it going to be If they find you carry
ing On this way? And haven't you any
senseT" she proceeded, turning to
Fred. George and Eddie with cleaning
eyes. MY press agent tells me that
she explained carefully over the tele-
phone last night exactly what you
were to do. The reporters aren't sup
posed to find you ss~piss with the
child. HI. ought to be tied to chair
and you ought to be menacing him
with threats"
But. lady," said Fred. Pardon
me. Lady. are you the lady the lady
said Was the lady she was the press
agent for7 The big starr
"0 coHse ! am. you poor fab. and
I am asking you Why you hadn't tied
him up."
I'VE hadn't the heart. lady, not
while be was eating pancakes. We was
aiming to get around to it later."
Evening star., 1935-04-21


name 10 mud and his screen career fin
ished. Why. you have a Sunday paper
there. Haven't you seen? On the front
page"
We've only read the movie section
and the funnies," said Fred.
We'll. take q look at it now. You
poor little chump." said Ann, eyinR
me commiseratingly. why on earth
did you want to 20 and be funny with
a female interviewera You didn't
expect her to know you were kidding.
did your I'm afraid you'll never be
able to live this down. There d .
photograph On the front page Of the
Los Angeles Tribune" she said.
turning to Hasel. "showing Teddy
Flower smoking q cigarette with .
high-ball in his hand. In the accom-.
panying write-up he states that he 10
twenty-seven and half years old and
prefers pipe"
Hasel matched up the paper and
began to read. George and Eddie
looked at Fred.
Seems to me, boys" said Fred,
the deals off."
All" said George and Eddie.
The three shook their heads At me
repCoachfully. took Of their boards,
placed them On the table. and with
drew. Ann turned to me. angelically
sympathetic.
why did you do it7'' she said.
Anything for = laugh. I suppose. But
I'm afraid you've done for yourself.
American Mothezhood will never for.
give this. As . matter of fact, when I
left. there were two thousand Cali
fornian mothers gathered outside Mr..
Brinkmeye1s house, calling on him
to bring you out, % that they could
tar and feather you. I'm afraid -"
There was . sort Of low, whistling
sound. It was Hasel drawing in her
breath.
Mot word about me in the whole
interview from beginning to end" she
said. in . strange, quiet voice, rather
like the first whisper Of . tornado Or
cyclone. mot - one - word! Not
20 much as a single. solitary. BANKED.
by-golly syllable. Ny interview she
proceeded. her voice gathering volume.
MY private and personal interview!
My individual and exclusive interview.
and this little bohunlkus wriggIes in
and hoss the whole shooting match!
Let me get at him!'
A sort Of shiver passed through hez
frame and she began to slide across the
room clenching and unclenching her
hands. 1t seemed to me that Reginald
vas in for it. And then with . quick
movement. Ann stepped between m.
"What." she asked. are you going
to DOR
Plenty" said Hasel June.
''You won't touch this child"
Nor
no"
TheTe Was Q tense silence.
Get out Of my way" said Hazel.
Il WON'T" said Ann.
Hasel whistled . bar O. two.
you're fred" she said.
every well." said Ann.
Hazel stalked to the door. She
paused for IN instant, glared At Ann.
glared At me. and stalked out. An un-
pleasant girl. ! can't think Why ever
liked her.
Ann cut my bonds, and ! left my
seat. I turned to her and opened my
mouth. then shut it again. 1t had been
my intention to thank her with all the
eloquenoe I could scoop up fu her
splendid conduct in saving me. but the
siGht Of her face stopped me. She was
not weeping. fog she was not the sogt
Of girl who weeps to any great extent.
but che looked - sick - mud, and I
realised what it must be meaning to
her. losing her job like this. I took it
that che would now have to 30 back
to the old weary round Of abetting !. j.
Zixzhnum in his molar Jerking.
Evening star., 1935-04-21

happens? The more he submits It to
the script department, the more they
don't read it. I've got a whale Of an
idea at this very moment for q story
for you. kid, but what's the use? They
wouldn't 90 much as look at it."
WAS that the one you were telling
u about TuesdayY asked Eddie.
The one about Public Enemy No.
1872" said George.
Sure. that's the one" said Fred.
''and It's q pippin."
You bet it's . pippin." said Eddie.
"That's just about what it is." said
George. "A pippin."
Listen. kid. get q load Of this,"
sAid Fred. There's this gangster
that's been made Public Enemy No.
13-se zee and he's supeTstitioW -
SEE and he feels he won't never
have any luck just 90 long - he's got
this thirteen hoodoo - see - % what
does he do? He's too kind-hearted to
20 shooting up one Of the pubic ene-
mies that's higher On the list, though
he knows that if be does. that'll make
him Public Enemy No. II, % he gets
m idea for pulling play that'n put
the sovesnment wise to how good he
is, so's maybe they might even pro-
mote him to Number o. 2. So what
does he do? Why. him and his gang
get On . liner that's carrying gold to
the other side. and they hold up the
captain and the officers and take
charge Of the ship and steer for the
coast Of South America. and when
they get there. they're going to blow
the boat up and escape into the in
terror with the gold. See?''
Il c1n zee you've got an idea" !
said. But you haven't worked it out.
WheTe's your love intcrest?'
well. how does this strike you for
tke heart stuff? Coast Of South Amer
ic1. girl swimming out to anchored
ship. The air Is heavy with the exotic
perfume Of the tropics."
Don't forget the flamingoes, Fred"
said George.
The pink 6amingoes. said Eddie.
That's right" said Fred. The air
is heavy with the exotic perfume Of the
tropics and . cloud Of pink flammgoes
drifts lazily across the sky"
shook my head.
Too late" I said. by the time
you get to South America. you're in
your fourth reel"
well, he'll" said Fred. never mind
about The love interest. If yow stxy's
strong enough. you don't want no
love interest. Look at All Quiet On the
Western Front"
yeah. And 'Skippy'." said George.
Sure" said Fred. Don't you
worry about the love interest. Nov
We S<SS1sS w WASSS yO0 WV lsSs hSC0C
gangstess scuttle the ship-see-
and they get oG in one Of the boats -
see and, well. SIR - supposin' that
IN this boat there's q little bit Of a
golden-haied boy - esss -"
You" aid Eddie.
That's the idea" said Fred.
''TheIe's nobody in it but the g1ng-
stezs and you. See7 And they fan for
you"
They lsss you" said CeaHe.
They certainly do said Fred.
''Thze's only Just % much food and
water. and the gzngsteS push each
other overheard SOS you will have
enough. -.
Until theTe's only you and Public
Enemy No. 13 left," said Fred. Nov
tilt up your ears for the big smash,
lid. Who do you think Public Enemy
No. l3 turns out to be? Just your long
lost father. Nothing but that. Maybe
that amt . smacko? There's q locket
you're wearing round your neck
see"
''And this boeo takes q slant at it
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-07

Oma Bernard, Mrs. Harvey Swartzen-
truber, Mrs William Welch, Mrs. ia
cob Swartzentruber, Mrs. Harry
Beeghley, Mrs. Simon Burkholder,
Mrs. Leo Fike. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Miss Lena Sla-
bach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Dodge and
children of Morgantown, spent the
weekend here with the Dodges.
Mrs. Simon Burkholder and chill
dren visited her mother at Eglon on
Sunday.
Mrs. Noah Slabach, Sylvia and Ed
gel Kitzmiller, Miss Lena Slabach,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk and Mrs.
Webster Slabach and daughter, called
on Mrs. Charles Jackson at Pleasant
VALLEY on Sunday Mrs. Jackson has
been confined to her bed for thirteen
weeks.
Mrs. Noah Slabach spent Wednes-
day in Uniontown.
Miss Lena SIabach and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Sisk spent Thursday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. August
Killius in Loeb Lynn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-07
GORTNER

Church services will be conducted
next Sunday morning by the Brethren.
The remains of Emma Catherine
Brown, year-old daughter of
Margaret Brown, of Oakland, were
buried in the Union cemetery on Sun
day afternoon, after brief service
conducted at the grave by the Rev.
Charles Shilke, of Oakland.
Miss Audrey Sanders, Table Rock,
spent the past week visiting here and
in Fairmont.
Miss Eleanor Friend has been quite
i'll of rheumatic fever the past week.
Among those visiting Miss Friend
were Miss Helen Bowers, Lorenza
Fike and daughter Vivian, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Beeghley.
Mrs. Clarence Fulk and daughter
Nellie, accompanied Mrs. Jennie San
ders and son Paul, of Silver Knob, to
Cumberland on Sunday to spend the
day with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Hardesty, Mt. Lake
Park, were guests Of Mr.. P. P. Gort-
ner and family on Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Hardesty and
children, Mt. Lake Park, spent Sun
day with Clarence Fulk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Welch and son
were in Accident on Sunday.
Alvin, Memo, Elva and Fannie
Beachy, Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Yoder
Mr.. Elmer Schrock and family, of
Meyersdale, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Lichty, on Sunday.
Miss Grace Filler, Red House, spent
the weekend with Mrs. Albert Sisk.
The following ladies attended the
Union Sewing circle at Mrs. W. E
Spoerlein's on Tuesday: Misses Anna
burst, Amelia Yoder, Lena Slabach
Leila Mosser, Mary Lichty, Mrs. Luth.
er Nine, Mrs. Robert Gauer, Mrs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-07
THE MARYLAND BIBLE SOCIETY'S CORNER
''The Word of Our God Shall Stand Forever"

had quite a sizeable family-thirty
sons and thirty daughters. 1t is alto
gether likely that there were several
Mrs. Ibzans, though the fact is not
specifically mentioned.
Quite period of Ibzan's reign must
have been spent in contracting suita-
BILE marriages for his sons and daugh-
tiers. The thirty princesses were sent
abroad as alliances could be made,
thus strengthening the ties with native
tribes or with the surrounding Philis-
tines. Nor were his marriage alliances
one-sided, for he also took in thirty
daughters from abroad for his sons.
After a peaceful and benefcient rule
of several years he died and was bur
led in Bethlehem.
After him Elon, a Zebulonite, judged
Israel for ten years, during which the
land had peace. When death released
him he found sepulchre in Aijolon, a
town of his native land, amid the ac-
claims of the people.
The success of Elon was Abdon, the
son of Hilel, a Pirathonite. He judged
Israel eight years. Abdon had a large
household-forty sons and thirty
nephews, who formed sizeable cav
airy troop. They made brave show
ing as thew sailed forth on three
score and ten ass colts, to ride through
the land not as conquerors, but as
messengers of good will from the seat
of judgment. When Abdon died he was
laid to rest in his native village, Pira-
thon, in the land of Ephraim, in the
mount of the Amalakies. Under these
three Judges of Israel had rest 25
wears