davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-01-02

< Con los Motorists y conduc-
torres espanoles de nacimiento,
eiudadanos cubaAos p6r adop,
los ..:nativos" pretenden
Ell abuse de dejarIos
sin trabajo
Cast todos elfos< estan casa
dos con mujeres cubanas y sas
hijes son cubanos.....
Cuanda Sc lesiquite Ell traba-
io,. per la nueva elase de '.atra'
.caderes," no de nacionalistas,
entonces las mujeres cubanas' y
los ninos no comeran.- :
, Piene .derecho ell cubano a
reclamar su parte en- ell traba7
10, Rero es infcuosy ysrgonzan=
tie que al espanol radicado,' con.
Y lleYando Farios amos
EN- ell mismsTempleo sc lie quie-
Ira lamar a, la cahe .por indiyi-
duos que Ilevan la bandera en-
alto por su conveniencia, no
por bopdad O patriotismo. q,
Ash no entendemos ~nosotrOs
ell merchandising, nj creemos que
10 entienden los buenos cuba
nos,
La gaceta., 1935-01-02

Habra ciudad 'donde Sc 60
ma mejor y sea la vida. mas he,
.vadera, pero dudamos que exis
ia una dQhde Sc bale mas que
EN- Tampa. ,
~Aqufmatamos las preocupa
clones, bailando.... unas wees
con ell "jazz'. y otras con e.
~son!' : -. .
,lGuando nos cansamos de me
yer los pies, lleyamos ell cuerpo
a la cama@y.....: a dormir y Of,
vidar penas- 8
IBailemos~..~ que Ia vida cor
Ell ritmo de "efumba" parece
que no es meier, peEo tampoec
.es tan 'mala como hos escepticos
Green!
La gaceta., 1935-01-02
~ \
Il Con Ia, eAVak del nuevo ahc
lego unaNyVa preocupa
Ei6m.:... %De dtS sacara 10
2S' centavos parS sar SUI
smodestos gastos?

= Como nos olyidamoss ii
citar a nqestros lectofes ! ia
81 10 hacemos hoy, con ell 3
mo gustos de siempre. n
. Empezsmos ell nue% as
bailanA bailaEK SECURE !
eVendrahyespues los aifheer
EOS campestres, las verbenas;
etc, y eli dinefo fendra que sa
lir de los bolsillos cast Naeios.
La gaceta., 1935-01-02

euaQ perNoHa. y klorllaS ueT arr
.paro essiMuladoies de las aso-
cfaciones, arude boy ante su ex-
celencia, :nterpr tando el sentir
.,de sus ssocioss ParaSsolicitar,
eon la @vdhemencl y ell respeto
que SUI alta, magistratura corr
sienta, la sinrnediata ~normaliza-
cion juridica' de Ia vida, espa4o-
la y ell e~sclarecimientoed de GUAM
tos heehos Sc hayan~ realnado
POI, ciudadanos y autoridades
en- estos dos. meses de FORBADE
'silencio. Fl Ateneo, al solieitar
. a.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-08

natural to expect that nature will
ever provide IL miles of billiard table
beach. Somewhere down the line a
vagrant wave, puff of wind, will
leave q ripple. And a ripple, at
Campbells speed, spells the differ
ence between success and failure.
Cambell won't say whether he's
convinced 300 is impossible. Asked
whether he would make another. try
in an effort to fulfill his dream of
300 m. p. h., he said:
IT have no plans. Right now 1
don't know whether I'll go again or
not. I might rest on the 276.8l6 of
yesterday. and then again might
take Bluebird out for another run. -
He'll probably make another try,
for Col. John Mcnamara, adjutant
general of the state, and the man
in charge of the trials. has been
asked to stand by. The colonel
wasn't asked to linger because OF
his health, for he's a robust man.
Campbell's ride yesterday, which
looked so smooth to the $4,000 per-
sons gathered on the dunes was, to
use his own words, "the first time
In my life I ever thought I was
dead sure to go west"
Comes Out of Spin
Just after leaving the measured
mile" Sir Malcolm said. "Bluebird
bit a bump that shook her like a
fish throwing hook out of its
mouth. One moment she was run
ming beautifully, a smooth and
steady flame licking across the
beach. The next she was a wild
thing, fighting for her head. AS
she came out the bump she leaped,
80 feet to the right. straight toward
the soft and treacherous sand. I
knew we were going west. But I
yanked her around. Spun the wheel
as you would that of a passener car
at so miles an hour. And Bluebird
answered; yes, the old girl an
swered once more. She swung
around to the level beach, zig
Jagged crafty for moment, and
then Strengthened out" =.
One of those who saw Bluebird
swerve toward the dunes was Maj.
Goldie Gardiner, noted British rae
ing driver and schoolmate of Camp
bell.
II thought he was done for" the
major said afterward. II shut my
eyes when Bluebird leaped in the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-08
GRID PLAYERS
MEET TONIGHT

Football fans viii have a fine OPP
portunity 20 get preseason dope on
The Spartan grid outfit tonight
when two teams. the Blues and the
Whites. clash on the high school
field at 7:30 O'Clock.
This Is the eliminating event of
spring Grid training and viii show IN
action most OF those men who are
slated for places on next years
team.
An exciting contest Is IN store Tor
those planning TO attend. for the
teams are evenly divided as TO
strength. and separate workouts
have been held for the past two
days. each outfit cooking up trick
plays IN an effort TO foozle their
opponents.
w. s. Taylor, assisted by Moody
and Wiegand. lettermen. has been
coaching the Whites; and Don
Ketchen. with Edgar and Lambeth.
also lettermen. has been acting as
mentor for the Blues.
Starting line-ups of the two teams
follow:
Blues-Aaron, le: Voorting. Il: Al
ford. K: Adams, C; Finn, rg; Bal
lou, rt: Morgan. re; Napier. fb;
Wagner. In: Bonar, rh; Gianola,
OBJ. Whites-Wolf, le; Graves. It:
E. zinn. lg; Spear, c; Shaw. rg; E.
Smith, TT; Boatwright. re; Burke,
10; Feeney. In: Fox. rh: T. Palmer,
qb.
Substitutes: Blues-Swingle. Dona-
hue, Greenleaf, Afford. McElvaney,
Cy Reed. T. Jones, Damron, B. Glib
son; Whites-R. kirkpatrick, Weiss,
v. Baker. Mazda, Mallory, II. Lee,
j. Kirkpatrick, Swink, O'Guin.
The game is sponsored by the
Varsity c organization and there
will be a small admission charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-08
- 20 ;{KW
LOUIS FIGHTS
BARRY TONIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO, March 8. W,3
Joe Louis, boxing's newest sensa-
tion. makes his first northern Cali
fornia appearance tonight when he
meets Donald (RedD Barry of Wash
ington, D. c., in a 10-round heavy
weight bout here.
Although Barry boasts that he
never has been beaten by Negro
fighter, the Detroit youngster who
started professional boxing only last
July was favored to win by knock
out.
John Roxborough, manager for
the 20-year-old boxer regarded as a
future opponent for Champion Max
Baer, said his star would be signed
to meet one of Americas outstand-
ing heavyweights over the 15-round
route in New York after the Barry
bout.
Bettors were willing to give even
money that Louis would score a
knockout early in the fight. Barry's
handlers were ready to cover the
bets as their man has been stopped
but once In rs matches, they said.
The Washington heavyweight has
an awkward style which may trouble
the still inexperienced Detroit boy.
In two previous appearances in San
Francisco, Barry fought draw with
John Henry Lewis, the light heavy
weight star, and defeated Bob Fra
ser, local heavyweight.
Louis most recent appearance was
In Los Angeles where he knocked
cut Lee Ramage of San Diego in
two rounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-08
Louis-Cornera
Bout Suggested

NEW YORK, March 8. U.P) -
Promoter Mike Jacobs, who has a
lease on both major league baseball
parks for summer outdoor fights.
will offer Primo Camera a bout
With Joe Louis, sensational Detroit
Negro, if the former champion wins
impressively from Ray Impellettiere.
Jacobs said today a Camera
Louis bout not only would be a
tremendous drawing card, but would
determine whether either belonged
in the heavyweight class. He would
try to match the winner with Max
Baer for the title next September.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-08
Spartan Nine To
Play HoltDille

Coach w. 8. Taylor will take his
entire squad of Is men to Holtville
tomorrow for the opening game in
baseball season to be played in the
neighboring city at 2:30 o'clock in
the afternoon.
The Spartans have over two weeks
Of practice and one practice game
behind them and are feeling espe-
cially fit.
Since the practice game with I'm
perial last week showed a weakness
In fielding. workouts have stressed
hitting and defensive infield work,
with a consequent improvement in
these two departments.
Changes in the lineup place Bill
Jones as the starting pitcher, and
frankie Lambeth in Wagoner's spot
In right field. Wagner plays foot
ball tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-08
Measured mile.


See2 UP TO certain point Blue
bird scars. picking UP speed like a
projectile. For three or four miles
the five-ton juggernaut gathers
momentum without a miss. Then
she hits the top. Her throttle is to
the floorboard. And what happens?
Her wheels start spinning she
bounces at the slightest excuse. And
remember the only difference be-
tween 270 miles an hour and 300
miles an hour is the time 1t takes to
drop the arm.
Tires Slip s.....
Coming north yesterday Campbell
iashed through the measured mile
in 1921 seconds, for an average
speed of 281 $50. Had he been able
to knock off that ".8l" he would
Lave had 300. But he couldn't do it,
Tor coming into the mile his wheels
slipped twice. throwing rubber into
his face. Had the tires held, and bit
into the sand, his dream could have
been fulfilled.
They'll always slip. for 1t isn't
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-08
Will Finish Tennis
Tourney Today

Arab net men took two of the
three matches in their meet with
the Spartans yesterday afternoon,
the remainder of the tourney being
postponed until today because of the
slight rain which wet the courts.
First, third and sixth singles were
played, the high school winning the
first match when Sato defeated
Saario, 6-8, 60, 6-3.
Kinne was an easy victor in the
third singles, smashing Dunn 60,
6-1, while Fox proved to be not such
a pushover for Walker, the latter
winning 3-6, 7-5, Us.
This afternoon the other two
singles and the doubles matches are
scheduled. Holiday and Kinne,
Walker and Saario, and Wigington,
and Mayfield are the three doubles
teams for the junior college.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-08
Ry HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Staff Correspondent
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. March
3. - Sir Malcolm Campbell and
Bluebird never will rocket across the
sands of Daytona Beach at 300
miles an hour.
That's the truth even If the Bri-
tish racing king won't admit 1t.
Bluebird is capable of 800. yes. And
Campbell is game enough to pilot
car at that speed, yes. But the
beach, shaped by the elements, is
rot perfect enough for that kind OF
speed. AT 200. the beach is lovely.
so is the car. At $50, even, it's still
lovely. But at speeds above that,
minor defects are magnified to an
extent that 800 is out of the ques-
tion.
One has only TO study a chart of
Campbell's record-breaking run OF
2768i6 yesterday TO realize it. Here
- fe tho eOtttb y,ta firct
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-08
TROJANS MEET
OREGON STATE

CORVALLIS, Ore, March 8. U.H
Two brilliant basketball quintets
Southern California Trojans and
Oregon State Beavers-will clash
here tonight in the first game of
the 1885 Pacific Coast Intercolle-
giate conference championship
series.
Spanked by Lee (Rubberlegs)
Guttero and Jack Hupp, lanky for
ward, the Trojans are boosted by
Southern division experts as the
finest scoring five on the coast in
years.
Oregon State boasts one of the
tightest defensive teams ever de-
veloped here, and hopes to bottle up
the high-scoring visiting machine.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-08
EASTERN BOYS HEAD CARD

HOLLYWOOD, March 8. U.P =
Two easterners, Jimmy Christy OF
Chicago and Tony Morgano of
Philadelphia. top the Hollywood
fight card tonight in a 10-round
kout.
Christy, protege of Packey Nc
Farland, once famed battler. was
a 10 to favorite over Morgano.
drilled by Lefty Lew Tender, lead
ing lightweight of few years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-08

Heavy shipments of carrots are
being made from the Yuma valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-08

air, for there wasn't chance in a
thousand she'd straighten out. Yet
she did, and Malcolm is the only
man I know who could have done
1t. And do, you know, half a dozen
women on a cottage directly on the
dunes, tainted dead away when the
car went into its tricks. 1t was an
uncomfortable moment"
Those who saw Campbell pass
through the measured mile so
smoothly and who thought he was
exaggerating when he said the ride
was so rough, chaned their minds
when they had a look at his tires.
The tires on Bluebird were torn to
shreds. From top to bottom, and all
around, they were chewed to bits.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-08
SANTA ANITA
RACE RESULTS

SANTA ANITA TRACK. March 8.
tSpeciaD - Results of yesterdays
racing; weather, raining; track
sloppy.
FIRST-$l,o00, claiming, 4-year-
old and up California foals, six fur
longs.
Liolele. Ill 1880 7.20 $40
(Neves)
Can Ele, lis (Richards) 4.80 800
Iassajara, ia (Ray) 2.80
Time, 1:13 2-5. Barbara Lee,
Snooksie Shot, Anapola and Fan
vean, also ran.
SECOND-$1, 900, 2-year-old fill
lies, four furlongs.
Ora, 1l6 1910 $50 $40
(Westrope)
Totness, 1l6 (Woolf) $40 2.80
Two Bob, 116 (Workman 800
Time, :48 2-5. Princess Ora, Lady
Edith, Transmutation, Zorro Pro-
dizzy, Fresno and Blind River also
ran.
THIRD-Sl, 900 claiming, 4-year-
olds and up, six furlongs.
Eisenberg, LOT $50 400 $50
(Neves)
Fritter Circle, lot 4.80 800
(Mauro)
Bonaga, Ill (WieIander) 500
Time, 1:13 2-5. Traitor, Laughing
Queen, Vacillate, st. Falcon also
ran.
FOURTH $1,000, claiming, 81
year r-olds, six furlongs.
All Devil, los 1900 $50 400
Gray
Glodazz, lis (Mauro) $50 $50
Red Go, LOG Dudley $50
Time, 1:14 is. Rare Tree, Bebest,
Mohac and Good Dame also ran.
FIFTH-$1, 900, The Valley Hunt
Club Handicap, for 3-year-olds, one
mile.
Vanita, 1041a $50 $40 800
(King)
Watonga, liz (Mauro) 800 2.80
Melody Lane, 108 (Wielander) 3.20
Time, lao 2-5. Marition, Kent
also ran.
SIxTH-$1, 900, claiming, 4-year-
olds and up, / l-16 miles.
Impeach, 1887 $40 $50 2.80
Haas
Grayback, 10l (Gray) $40 800
Would Dare, 105 GBurns) $50
Time, LAT AS. Even Up and Re-
spect also ran.
SEVENTH - $1,000, claiming, d
year-olds and up, rs miles.
Sweet Man, 112 $40 800 800
(Westrope)
Len Helker, lot tColpitts) 4.20 $40
Ono, 1O4 Gray 400
Time. l 54 As. Electric Gaff, Jake
Miller and Jillion also ran.
A recent storm deposited 1913
inches of SNOW at Markleville Me-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-08
SIX DAY RACE READY

LOS ANGELES, March 3. Ufl -
a shot from the gun of Sheriff
Eugene Biscailuz tonight win start
the fourth attempt TO make six.
day bicycle racing successful ven-
ture here.
Sponsored by the screen actors
guild as q means of raising funds.
the races feature 10 of the leading
in the country. Most of the riders
came here direct from San Fran
cisco where they held six-day races
last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-08
OFFERS BAER BOUT

HAMBURG, March 8. U.D-Pro-
moter Rothenburg of the approach
ing Hamas-Schmeling fight said to-
Gay that he had cabled Max Baer,
world heavyweight champion. pro-
posing a fight with the winner here.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-08

A recent storm deposited 1913
inches of snow at Markleville, Ne
vada.
Evening star., 1935-12-28
1,25ONEW HOMES
IN MONTGOMERY
Western Suburban Area Has
Major Share in $685.
$50 Boom.
BY JACK ALLEN,
Staff Correspondent of The Star.


ROCKVILLE, Md, December 28.-
Real estate development scared to
previously unscaled heights in Mont
gomery County during 1885 with con-
struction Of speculative and indiN-
dual nature representing an outlay Of
s5,529, $3.50 being carried on in the
greatest boom In the countys history.
The mark attained during the year
surpassed by $1,677,435 the former rec
ord of $3,851 1895 established in 1927,
when the intensive development of the
suburban districts bordering the Ma
tional Capital was begun, while 1t was
$3,53e,315 higher than the $1,990,015
reported in the county in 1884.
An unprecedented program of home
construction was carried on by real
estate concerns and individuals and
while tabulation has not been COM
oleted, officials estimate that more than
1880 new homes are to be found among
the 1887 structures for which permits
were issued this year. The figure for
1884 was only slightly in excess of 800.
The vast increase in building activity
was today attributed by County Build
(See MONTGOMERY, Page 81
Evening star., 1935-12-28
Architect Sees
Remodeled Cities
AS Future Task

Transformation Of the Nations
cities will be the major task Of
architecture for the next genera
ton, Louis La Beaume, vice presi-
dent of the American Institute Of
Architects, declares in an opti-
mistic forecast of progress in the
construction and allied industries
for 1896.
Not only architects, but manu-
facturers Of building materials,
quarries, mills and mines, labor
and transportation will share in
a sustained upswing after five or
six years of distress, due to the
curtailment Of investment build
ing on large scale, La Beaume
predicts.
This revival, avoiding the spec
ulative excesses Of the 1920s and
shaped by sound principles Of
city planning, will, he foresees,
embrace vast modernization and
rehabilitation operations as well
as the erection Of new homes and
Federal, State, municipal, COM
mercial and institutional struc-
lures.
Evening star., 1935-12-28

(See FEDERAL, Page 81
Evening star., 1935-12-28
BY E. K. STABLER,
Stan Correspondent of The Star.

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va,
December 28.-The year 1885 has wit
messed the greatest building boom in
the history of Arlington County.
Figures obtained from the Office Of
the county manager show that prior
to Christmas day of this year con-
struction Of 981 buildings, representing
an outlay of approximately $4,000, 900,
has been authorized, representing
Evening star., 1935-12-28

employees spreading out into more
rental space, interest also is centered
on the question as to whether the next
session of Congress will authorize more
Federal building here.
Among the new jobs soon to be an
nounced will be the Federal Reserve
Board marble building, to be erected
on Constitution avenue, between Twen-
tieth and Twenty-f1rst streets. Plans
have been completed, and 1t is ex-
pected a contract will be let soon
Several new Federal structures are
(Seo ETDEPAT, PAGE a.
Evening star., 1935-12-28
Horticultural Society Meeting.

The regular Winter meeting Of the
Maryland State horticultural Society
will be held this year in the Alexander
Hotel, Hagerstowp, from January z to
8, it is announced by Albert F. vier-
heller, secretary of the society. Fulton
w. Allen Of Salisbury Is president Of
the organization.
Evening star., 1935-12-28

(see BUILDING, Page 81
Evening star., 1935-12-28
MORE BUILDING
BY j. S. EXPECTED
Millions of Dollars Spent
in 1885 to Serve
Government.
BY HAROLD ROGERS.

BY HAROLD kOGEhS.
The Federal Government, which dur
ing the past year made substantial
progress in providing additional per-
manent structures to house its own
activities here at the seat of Govern
ment, plans to continue next year with
several projects which will add still
further, much needed accommod odations.
With expanding work Of the New
Deal, and its thousands of additional
Evening star., 1935-12-28
BY JAMES Y. NEWTON.

Ia JAMES AVE- w wv
Featured by revival of residential
construction that in several months
assumed boom proportions, the real
estate and building business in Wash
ington during 1885 definitely emerged
from the depression levels of 1882
1933-1e34 Predictions that 1886 will
find it continuing its upward surge
toward the normal of the 1920s al
ready have been made with some
grounds for confidence.
Private construction, including new
buildings, additions, alterations and
repairs, shows a valuation of $21,-
389,348 for 1885, an increase Of near
ly 140 per cent over 1884, and 300
per cent over 1888 when the industry
reached its lowest point in rs years.
All phases of the business shared In
the gain Builders and brokers ex-
perienced little difficulty in finding
buyers for homes on their lists; larger
properties, both commercial and resi-
dental, changed hands in healthy
fashion for the first time since the
last decade; rental property, both
residential and commercial, showed
an occupancy percentage Of nearly
100 for the year, with an acute short
= age in smaller apartments and larger
Office suites; the great reservoirs Of
mortgage money stored up through
depression years in home financing
institutions became more accessible
to borrowers.
Inspired by Rent Increases.
Increased rentals for both apart
ment units and houses, coming In
wake of the largest Federal pay rolls
since the World War, was the primary
reason for the great revival of home
building in the Capital. Thousands
of new employees of New Deal agencies
rapidly took up the slack in residen-
tial space, causing rentals to increase
IS per cent and more. Hundreds of
families that had been renters found
they could purchase small homes on
favorable long-term financing plans
where monthly payments would be
less or no more than rental and con-
sequently entered the market. Gov
ernment agencies obtained large
blocks of space in a hundred down.
town omce buildings. A hotel, the Ar
lington; two large apartments and nu-
merous residences, number of them
Washington landmarks, were convert
ed into Offices when no more normal
commercial space could be obtained.
4, Permits for 1,672 one-family dwell
ings were issued by the Office of John
w. Oehmann, District building inspec-
tor, during 1885. This figure includes
an estimation Of permits in the final
week of the year for which, of course,
exact figures are not available. In ad-
dition, permits were issued for 434
small apartments and fats, with a
capacity Of 2,035 families. This brings
the number of new dwelling units sup
piled In the District during the year
to 3,707.
. Huge Sums Spent.
New private building in 1885 is val
ued at $780, ,040, while work in mod
ernizing and improving existing struc-
lures is valued at S4,053.308. This in
dicates that r1odernization work kept
pace with new building activities ard
attained valuation of nearly half of
the total construction, including new
building, recorded in 1884.
Rising rents and the need for more
space forced hundreds of families to
move to suburban areas in nearby Vir-
ginia and Maryland. More new homes
were built during the year in these
Evening star., 1935-12-28

(See ARLINGTON, Page 81
Evening star., 1935-12-28
Greatest Arlington Building
Boom Witnessed During 1885

activity approximately three times a.
great as that Of any previous 12-
month period.
A comparison with totals of the two
preceding years is significant. They
are: 1884, 1862 building permits and
s1,150,0Oo outlay; 1888, 336 permits
and s679,246 outlay.
Although the Colonial village apart
ment development, one unit Of which
is already occupied and the other un.
GSee ARLINGTON, Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-27

The Immaculate Conception church was the scene of a pretty wedding this morning at o'clock when Miss Mary A. Wallace, daughter of Mrs. Mary Wallace and the late Jeremiah Wallace of Fuller street become the bride of John r. Kerwin, son of Mir. and Mrs. Michael Kerwin of Cherry street. Tho ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Francis M. O'Shea who also officiated at the nuptial mass which followed. Palms and cut flowers were used to decorate the altar and a special musical program was rendered with Will liam o'Brien as soloist.
 The bride wore a gown of white Duchess lace styled with a cock. tall jacket having long tight sleeves and Q long skirt terminating in q slight train. Her finger tip length veil of tulle was arranged with rows of braided tulle around the crown. She carried an arm bou. auet of Briarcliff roses, lilies of the valley and gardenias. The maid of honor, Miss Julia Wallace, sis ter of the bride, wore frock of yellow mousseline de sole fash toned with Q short jacket with puff sleeves and with a skirt having c slight train. She wore Q large hat of corresponding shade and car rled a bouquet of Souvenir roses and lilies of the valley. The brides mother wore black lace dress and