davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-03-25
POSPUESTA LA PELEA DE
YAROSZ

Monaco, Pa, MARIO 25.-La
rodilla de crisral de Teddy va
rocz volvi6 a romperse y de
nuevo Sc ha pospuesto la pelea
con Able Balm, que iba a efec-
tuarse h2y lunes en- la ciudad
de Cleveland.
La gaceta., 1935-03-25
DEPOR TES
BOB OLIN NO ARRIESGARA
SU CORONA

Cleveland, MARIO 25.-El cam
pe6n mundial de las IT'S libras,
Bob DIN, peleara aqui en- la
noche de hoy con Mickey Du-
gan, un j6ven local. Sera un
combate a ocho asaltos y DIN
no arriesga su corona.
La gaceta., 1935-03-25

Ell marques Y ell doctor, pa
saron a la estancia contigua, Q
sea ell gabinete de Elvira.
Dona Agueda, hubiese lido
con ellos; pero por IN lado Ell te-
NOR de ser imprudente ante ell
medicO y por otro la ~presencia
del sacerdote, a quien no lie pa
reci6 prudente dejar solo, la re-
tuvieron en- ell salon.
Ell medico entr6 en- la alcoba
de Elvira, acompanado del mar
ques.
Antonio, que estaba iunto a
La gaceta., 1935-03-25
Cincinnati contra Toronto

A las 2:30 de la tarde de hoy
jugaran un desafio, en- Plant
Field, los "~rojos" de Cincinnati
y la novena del Toronto.
Ell producto de 10 que Sc re-
caude ira a engrosar ell fondo
de $4,000 para costear los gas
tos del club de la Lga Interna-
cional.
La gaceta., 1935-03-25

IA que Sc sabe la fuga de
Morales y es este la causa del
.desmayo?
La gaceta., 1935-03-25
Folletin No. 131
La Gaceta F.
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN


Pero TODD hubiese terminado
bien 81 don Gracian, exaltado
y harto va de medals %tintas, no
hubiese recurrido a un ejemplo
algo duro.
-Recuerda, -dijo,-nuestro
pasado... Tambien tn madre
crefa que tn y yo... va puedes
suponer a que me refiero... Y,
sin embargo, bien sabes que,
cuando mas confiaban en- tn
virtud... pues...
Aquello fue ell cOlmO.
La gaceta., 1935-03-25
BABY KID CHOCOLATE
EN- ATTAIN
TIC CITY

Atlantic City, MARIO 25.-Un
ciudadano de Crawford, N. j.,
Jackie Corcoran, combatira ell
jueves por la noche, en- esta po-
La gaceta., 1935-03-25
No sc Moleste CON
Parches de Mostaza

Musterole. p~reparada con acsita
puro de mostaza y otros activos in
gredientes producirA los mismoa
efectos que Ell antigio parche dc
mostaza. sin iejar ampollas.
Musterole suele aliviar con pron-
titud hronQuitis. dolores de garKan-
"a, toses, resfriados. neuralgia,
cdnEee tones. r, umattsmos, torcedu-
ras. doloresO m~usculares, contusio-
mes. y toda clase de males y dolo-
res. Tiene poder hasta para evitar
las p~u!nonfas. Vendese On todaa
las d~r"guerfas, S6c y CSC, en-
Jsrros J en- Tubos. Tamano Dc hess
pital IS.
La gaceta., 1935-03-25

Dona Agueda rompi6 a To-
rar, y ell marques cast hubo de
arrepentirse de su imprudencia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
Seeks NAVY Aid.

To find locations and to request
aid of the Navy in the filming of
Annapolis. Farewell for Para
mount. Director Henry Hathaway
flew 10 Washington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
Murder Man Is
Billed at Loew's
After the Dance Second
Picture on Calendar.

LOew's tomorrow again will have
another double feature movie bill by
presenting After the Dance" and
The Murder Man
The part played by alert metro
pOlitan newspaper reporters in
solving mysterious crimes is to be
demonstrated in The Murder Man, -
new Metro-Goldwyn Mayer feature
starring Spencer Tracy with Vir-
ginia Bruce.
Unlike some other films that have
treated the subject somewhat super
ficially, THE Murder Man" goes
into the mysterious sanctums of a
New York daily newspaper and de-
picts how editors and reporters.
working with the precision of an
army, go a1Out gathering informa-
ton that is disseminated as news,
but frequently leads to the arrest
and conviction Of dangerous GRIM
inalS.
Tracy plays the star reporter of
the newspaper. an expert on crime
and called The Murder Man" by
his associates because of his success
IN solving mysteries of violence.
Miss Bruce is the Advice to the
Lovelorn" editor who can advise
others but finds herself helpless
WIEN smitten by romance.
With the principal players is 2
capable cast which includes Harvey
stephens as sharpshooting conf
dence man. Robert Barrat as 2
typical managing editor. Lionel
Anvil as a police captain who is
glad to accept the newspapers help
Iheododer Won Eltz, Lucien Little
held. William Collier Sr.. Robert
warwick. Louise Henry. Ralph
BuShman, Fuzzy Knight. Charles
Irowbridge and a score of others
Forced to decide whether he pre-
lerred to earn his living with mis-
mead or his feet. George Murphv
handsome young actor. is starred in
Alter the Dance" the Columbia
comedv-drama. He resigned from
an unimportant Job in a BROKERAGE
once to concentrate on his night
club dancing.
Inc decision was evidently wise
Tor within a year Murphy was fea-
cured as an actor and dancer in
Broadway End London musical
comedies. Nancy Carroll is CO.
starred with him in After the
Dance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
Former Indianapolis Actor Is
Star Of Broadway GondoIier,
Fast-Moving Cinema Production
Adoph Meniou: Others Include Mills Brothers,
Ted FioritOS Band

POWELL claimed indianapolis to
II the of the Apollo Brothers
Broadway Gondoler'
The phoopay reputed peentous
supporting
Bonden Adoph Mnjou Cavanaugh
Sauers Barber Murphy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
Barney Rapps
Band at Lyric
Famed Conductor Will Lead
Own Stage Show.

Barney Rapp and his New Eng
landers orchestra on the stage and
the new Warner Brothers comedy
screen drama, THE Irish In Us"
are combined on the bill which will
open tomorrow at the Lyric for one
week.
The Irish In Us" is a story of
the joys and sorrows, the anXieties
and triumphs of a little family of
New York Irish folk. Mary Cor
don, a 55-year-old Irish widow
whose leap from a job as res
taurant cook to near-Stardom in
Hollywood is in itself a romance,
portr1ys the part of an Irish mother
whose three sons are Pat OBrien,
policeman; Frank McHugh, a
fireman, and James Cagney, who re-
fuses to take steady job, but de-
votes himself to managing broken
down prize fighters.
The Irish mother caters to the
one non-producer of her brood and
thus keep the family in a constant
turmoil, but the tempest doesn't
break in full blast until Cagney
takes O'Brien's girl friend away
from him
This brings about an estrange-
ment among the brothers in the
family that is not cleared up until
the climax at a spectacular prize
fight where the three brothers are
drawn together by family ties.
Besides James Cagney, Pat
O'Brien and Frank Ntzhugh,, the
cast also includes Olivia DeHavil-
land, Allen Jenkins, J. Farrell Mac
Donald, Thomas Jackson and Har-
vey Parry, Lloyd Bacon directed
The Irish In U.s."
On the Lyric stage, Barney Rapp
and his famous New Englanders or
chestra will headline their own
stage show. Rapp, who left Yale to
join Paul Whiteman several years
ago as drummer. is acclaimed as
having one Of the foremost radio,
dance and stage bands of the coun-
try today.
He will present several specially
arranged medleys of popular
musical numbers, and will introduce
in his stage show Ruby Wright,
vocal soloist; the comedy trio of
Revel, Baxter and Dean; the Lor-
raine Sisters, harmony trio;
Dave Tanner, pantomime come
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08

dian; Frances Willer, acrobatic
dancer; Sid Stanley. singer, and
Happy Leeds and the Havaners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08

Others appearing in the picture
who are better known for their
radio and stage work are the Four
Mills Brothers. Ted Fiorito and his
orchestra and the Judy CanOva
Family.
During the unfolding of the plot,
Powell is given the opportunity of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
Mai. Bowes Amateur Show
is Feature Of Double Bill at
Circle; Smart Girl on Screen
n-ACt Radio Sensation Will Begin Weeks Run on Local
Boards Tomorrow: Ida Lupino, Kent Taylor Head
Cast of Amusing Movie.

TCiOFROW the Circle again will presenting
Doves Amateur Show Of the reignmg
All
appeared on the Majors program.
Eddie chief
BoHe5 Inc Major no. travelling with this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08

1-Spencer will of
The Murder Man. which tomorrow double bill
LOew'S.
2Ida Lupine o but
she the screen
a Circle
S-Nancy Carroll has dancing time after
which a
1.-The taxdrvr drops his pose
friends fear for his radio
dOle" Those this
MenJou Fazenda
5This the beginning
Us which to the
and Olivia Haviland the cpa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08

One Of the acts will be the Okla
bona Mustang Wranglers, five
young buckaroos from PasSaic. n. J
The brothers admit they hail from
Passaic. and that they never have
been west Of Atlantic City except
on this tOtI.
Joseph Rogato is known as the
Garbage Man with the Caruso voice
He has had very little training, but
has inherited that gift Of singing
grand opera with which so many
Italians are endowed.
Worked at Fruit Stand
When he first appeared on Maj
Bowes' Amateur Hour and sang La
Donna E Mobile from 'RigOletto
there were so many telephone calls
and wires that he started to make
personal appearances.
Vivian Barlow is an impersOnatOr
Of screen and stage stars. She is
still in her teens but she does some
finished representations
Leonard Marietta is known as the
Collegiate Trumpeter. His father
is a minister. Thomas Byron is
known as the Singing Superintend-
ent. While working at a fruit stand
and on an elevator as well as acting
as a superintendent in an apart
ment building. he dreamed of the
days when he would sing before the
public.
Makes Music With Money
Meyer Goldberg is known as the
Whistling Grocery Clerk. He is a
grocery clerk. Edith Leslie is called
the tall cup and a half coffee girl
because of her size and occupation.
Her business is putting ~ box
Lunches consisting of a sandwich,
fruit and a cup and a half of Cof-
fee.
Harvey Mearns is known as the
Musical Bell Ringer. He creates
music with money, rattles and a
tubular harp.
Marie Mario is a diminutive flu
ture prima donna. Another act is
the University Of Missouri Quartet.
The boys are all members of the
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity
The movie feature will be Smart
Girl an amusing piece. with Ida
Lupino. Kent Taylor. Gail Patrick
and Joseph CaWthOrn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08

singing many numbers. written by
Al Dublin and Harry Warren. Titles
OF the songs are The Rose In Your
Hair, Lonely Gondolier." out
side Of You. "Lulu's Back In Town"
and You Can Be Kissed" Lloyd
Bacon directed from the screen play
by Sig Herzig.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
Novel Sinking Stand

A pipe stand that holds iifty
pipes in a revolving rack was the
novel gift of Alfred Santell to
Charles Ruggles. whom he is direct
ing in Paramount'S People Will
Talk"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08

Douglas Wood, Margaret Arm
strong and Albert Taylor are the
latest cast addition to Paramount's
college Scandal" with Airline
Judge, Kent Taylor and Wendy
Barrie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
Vacations Scheduled

AS soon as Nino Martini, lately of
the Metropolitan Opera and more
recently of the Fox Film musical,
Here's to Romance" finishes his
picture, he will sail for his native
Italy for a much needed vacation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
Cast With Burns Allen

George Barber will have fea-
tured role in Here Comes Cookie. ~
forthcoming George Burns and
Oracle Allen picture, which they
soon will complete for Paramount.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
Star Collects SINNERS

Ida LupinO, Paramount player
now appearing in Smart Girl" COL
lectS carpet slippers as a hobby and
keeps several hundred pairs stored
n her dressing room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
Cooks for Dogs

Cooks for Dogs
Frances Langford, well-knoWn ra-
dio star now in Walter Wanger's
Paramount comedy, Every Night at
Eight" personally prepares every
bite of food served her two prize
DOberman PinSchers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
Try for GOuICIing

Paramount studios are negotia-
ting with Edmund Goulding to di-
rect the E. f. Paramore Jr., story,
Guns tentatively set for Sylvia
Sidney and Fred MacMurray.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-18

enough whatever the standard of living may
 have been in other ages and may be now in
 other countries.
 Is there any fairer and sensible way of putting it than this? Are going to revert to the falst prosperity of 1929 and go through the thing again just because we can't learn from experienced Is there nothing greater to strive for than fail standard of living for a few of the people while as the Secretary put it, we sweep under the back stairs our slums, our unemployment and our sub marginal living for a majority of people?
 From the humanitarian as well as the business view there is only answer With sounder pros perity for every one business is bound to react favoraby and it cannot do that unless the standard of living universally raised that all the people of this nation enjoy well being The task, Secretary Ickes points out is not complete until that goal is accomplished
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-18
Horoscope "The stars Licline
 but do not compel
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1855.

1 IHURSDh1 OECE4NDLAs @o,
 Adverse stars appear to dominate in the planetary government of this day. according to astrology. The morning hours are more favorable to decisive action than any time lat CT during the twenty-four hours.
 Whatever is progressive and con- structive will be well planned under this sway. Prosperity for many is foreshadowed. The new year is to bring quick profits to a few
 Gains for union labor are prophe- sled in 1885 when national exigenc- ies will create tremendous demands on workers in many trades and in- dustries, it is prognosticated. This is fairly favorable sway for love affairs, but they are likely to be mildly exciting and ephemeral. Ma val officers may be especially vulner- able to feminine charm at this time and there will be many weddings in the service.
 The cosmic forces presage world alliances of supreme importance. Great Britain and the United States are to be more closely in sympathy than they have been in the past
 Christmas this year has the best possible forecast for the United States where there will be again feeling of confidence and well-being despite disturbing foreign news.
 The wise will make the most of the coming holidays which preface amaz- ing changes in world affairs. It is well to look backward and to revive the royalties that have built up the nation.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of exceedingly good luck which is not expected. Speculation in small ways may be successful. Writers should profit
 Children born on this day prob ably will be exceedingly winning in personality and gifted in mind Sub jects of this sign may combine char acteristics of Capricorn with Sagit- tarius traits.
 Jane Cunningham Croly, feminist and pioneer American newspaper writer under the pen name Jennie June" was born on this day 1881. Others who have celebrated it as a birthday include Benjamin Trum- bull, historian, 1736; Edward M. Stanton, onetime Secretary of War, 1914.
 (Copyright. l935)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-18
REPUBLICANS IN CLEVELAND

There may be more than one reason why the Republican National Convention will be held Tn Cleveland The Ohio State Republican Central Committee had meeting the other day in Columbus and immediately afterward State Chairman Edward D. Schorr announced:
 It was the unanimous opinion of the
 members of the committee that Herbert
 Hoover should not be candidate and should
 not be nominated for President of the United
 States.
 MT. Schorr went on to explain, according to the report of the meeting in the Cincinnati Enquirer. that the committee had decided to select two favorite son candidates.
 Little wonder that the Republican high com mand has chosen Cleveland for the next conven- ton. Ohio against Hoover and favorite sons being proposed? Yes, decided National Chairman Henry P Fletcher and MT. Hoover, no doubt, something must be done about Ohio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-18
Daily Lessons in English
 By w. l.. Gordon

Words Otter Misused: Do not say, T have limited acquaintance with MT Brown Say, "a slight acquain- tance."
 Often Mispronounced En route. Pronounce ang-root, a as in ah, o as in root, principal accent on last syllable
 Often misspelled: Separate, not se- perate.
 Synonyms: Boundless, endless, linn tless, unlimited, vast.
 Word Study: Use a word three times and it is yours" Let us in crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day Today's word :: Diffidence; distrust of ones self or ones own powers; modest reserve; bashfulneSs. Tt is good to speak on such questions with diffidence "- Macaulay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-18
The Constitution Lives.
Cst. Louis Post-Dispatch0

ISt. LOUIS POSU-DISpdICIII
 Notwithstanding Chief Justice Marshalls fear for the Constitutions future Jackson was elected in 1928 and reelected in 1892, and all the while the Constitution continued in force. Long after Webster was in his grave Fancy still held the Chef Justceshp, full of honors and years; his reasoning in the Dred Scot decision had the constitutional law of his time on it's side. Despite the belief ol Justice Story to the contrary, the Supreme Court has since his day frequently declared acts of Con- eress and State Legislatures unconstitutional
 The point need not be labored The record furnishes its own light. Anxiety over the future of the Constitution and the Supreme Court has been with us from the outset of our government But the Constitution lives and the Supreme Court remains its jealous and effective guardian
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-18
Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lee

Q. When a man is talking to an acquaintance, is it proper for him to say, My wife and I are going?
 A. The correct form is, Mrs. Brown and I are going"
 o. When girl is preceding her escort and comes to a closed door, should she open 1t?
 A. No; she should step aside and allow her escort to open the dcor, but she should pass through first.
 Q. When serving a meal should the dishes always be presented and removed from the left side of the guest?
 A. They should always be present. ed at the left of the guest, but they may be removed from the right if it is more convenient.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-18
MT. HOOver's Addresses.
Charleston News and Courier)

(Charleston News and Courier)
 MT Hoover must be enough of a business man to understand that under the Hawley-Smoot lnl- posts the American farmer is compelled to pay do,he treble ouadruple prices for necessary impe- ments When MT Hoover, disregarding the flood of protests signed the Hawley-Smoot act, It was said that he was assuring the greatest good to the least number That at bottom, is the whole design of the high tariff
 The more MT. Hoover talks, the more pleased Mir Roosevelt and his advisers will be. Any criticism he offers can be turned on him. For one thing he cannot stand an enfilading fire the banking conditions during his last weeks in the White House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-18
TIME TO QUIT INCOMING.

Standards of living and what is termed prosperit have long been the subject of discussion but Secre tary of the Interior Harold Ickes during the cours of an address in Detroit recently stated the propos tion in sound and clear words when he said:
 Just what are we going to do about it all? Is our vision limited and uninspired that we see nothing for the future except return to those conditions that called prosperous prior to 1929; those times when what gaudy and cheap and flamboyant in our social system Haunted in the front parlor while we swept under the back stairs slums, our unemployment and our submargnal living for a majority of people?
 Or shall we, chastened in spirit by our narrow escape from a social and economic cataclysm that seemed about to engulf all of us in a disaster, really get to work to build on this continent such nation as the humane and socially minded of our founding fathers saw in their dreams-a na- tion consisting not of a numerically small class holding most of the wealth of the country, with 50 per cent or more lacking adequate food and clothing and shelter, but a nation which, except for that mere hand ful of misfts and derelicts that con- stantly being sloughed off of every social group shall be composed of citizens who are economically free because they possess the means of supplying themselves with those things that make life worth while and who are, therefore, truly politically free.
 It is time that we were quit of moon- ing with our heads in the clouds, talking about the American standard of living, not only as though it were the best that the world has ever seen but as if it left nothing to be desired. 2 sffs 8E &t
 Standard of living is a relative term Even if it true that the American standard of living is the highest record, that is not the question that confronts us today. What we face to face with is the proposition whether the American standard of living is such to assure the minimum requirements of people as to comfort, health and general well-being. If our stand ard of living is not that high it is not high
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-18
Look and Learn
 By A. c. Gordon

l. Texas is how many times larg- CT than Rhode Island? 9 What is zylography? 3. Of what state was Andrew Jackson governor? 4. How many prime numbers are there between 1 and 1,000? 5. From what is vanilla extract made?
 ANSWERS. l. 213 times larger. 2 The art of engraving on wood. CT printing from wood engravings. Pronounce first syllable zi, as in ice)
 g. Florida.
 4 167
 5, From the vanilla bean.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-18

If there is lack of Christmas spirit in Juneau this year it wasn't in evidence down at the Victoria last night when Santa Claus arrived Three and one-half of parcel post and 600 pounds of first class mail going south on the North Sea didn't look so bad for holiday business, either.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-18
Italy's Gold Reserves
tMontreal Gazette)

CMontreal Gazette)
 Italy soon will be made to realize how vulnerable she is to economic sanctions and that she is heavily handicapped in her defensive measures. Forced to pay for the greater part of her purchases abroad in gold she can resist the Leagues economic pressure only for so long her gold reserves hold out These have been halved in the last two years At the end of 1883 the Bank of Italys reserves amounted to 1000 000 900 lire Today they reported to be less than $500 900 00O estimated in competent quar- ters that Italys stock of gold under conditions which are threatened will be exhausted in about year Ii, then, the Leagues machinery works well enough, Italys powers of resstence may not survive longer than twelve months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-18

There may be something to the theory that the best thing our delegates to the naval conference could do would be to come home and tell us to build a big enough navy so every other country would be afraid to attack
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-18
|HAPPY--
 -BTRTHDAY

The Empire ertends congrdtula- lions and best 1DiSIes today, their birthday anniUerSdry, to the toHoao- ing:
 DECEMBER IS.
 Frank H. Foster.
 John B Marin. William H. Neiderhauser.
 Mrs Alice Eliasen.
 Mrs. M. J Lynch.