davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-08

thedthing which sold it beyond doubt
to the State officials was the fact that
the miniature train actually ran
through the orange grove, disappeared
in the distance, and shortly reappeared
on the other side of the model to run
through it again with another train
load Of fruit for the North.
AS far as he knows. Mr.. Plastow
says this was the first use of anima-
ton in diorama construction. The
innovation proved very practical,
however, and those dioramas with ac-
ton regularly attracted more of the
Chicago fairs customers than did the
stills"
Other diorama makers, Of which
there are probably 10 or II scattered
over the country, took it up, and this
years models show boats rocking on
water of ripple glass. subsistence
homesteaders actually hoeing their
gardens. farm women working in
model kitchens, housewife taking her
ease in a porch chair that really rocks,
and other action which invariably
proves fascinating to the spectators.
All these marvels are accomplished
by means of mechanical devices which
must be as perfect and as foolproof
as they are ingenious. When a do
rama leaves the shop it must be so
constructed that its mechanical parts
and lighting equipment will run auto
matically on a schedule for eight
hours or more a day for months or
perhaps years without breaking down
or requiring repairs. So far, Mr..
Plastow says, simple design and care
full construction have resulted in a
perfect record in this respect for the
Interior Departments dioramas.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
Washugtou Harbory One of
the Most AdiUe Studios o1Ani:
mated Model Making in the
Country Where an almost
Forgotten Arb Being Brought
Back to Life Exhibits Pre-
pared for Chicago Fair, San
Diego Exposition and Forth
coming Texas Centennial

Of putting action into models and
changed his status from that of PEN
and-ink artist and model-maker to
diorama artist.
The Florida State exhibit at Chi
cago was to contain come models of
the principal industries and activi-
ties within the State. Mr.. Plastow,
Evening star., 1935-09-08

who is an artist and craftsman by
avocation, made small rough model
showing a citrus grove. fruit packing
plant, and the railroad by which the
States best-known products are trans
ported to the northern sections of the
country.
The whole idea was a good one, but
Evening star., 1935-09-08

Upper left: Charles Plastow, head of the Interior
Departments staff of diorama artists, working
of his models. Top center: A dorama reproduction of
the famous Box Tower in Florida. Upper right: Di'
craftsmen in their workshop in Washington.
Lower left: In the fish market scene, the fishing boats
rock gently their moorings Lower right The dorama
achieves remarkably exact reproduction of dogs and
hunters in a Southern forest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03

but you never give me chance
Minute you come in you started with
that nasty crack about you should of
brought Tony Sarmetti with you. You
got me sore -
You amt sore now. are you?"
Her arms chung tightly. He was
surprised how strong she was. And he
said, Il was thinkin'." and she
answered. ''Now am surprised. What
was you thinkin'. jimmy"
He felt all choked up inside. but he
tried to laugh it off. You know, on
account of bein' so happy. He said,
Jersey amt such an awful long way
off. And been thinkin' what wallop
I'd get out of folks drivin' up to my
joint for a gallon of gas an sayin' to
each other. Gosh! amt that garage
keeper got swell-lookin' wife,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
Giants lin the Counting House
Continued from, page three


nessef'ey' WIN q 'o's sign Vi 'eiiei'
LOOK q h"ge ofihk'
what do you mean by the trouble
being finished? Anna asked him, with
set. wondering eyes.
''Oh, l have not been exactly idle
the last few days." Besserley ex-
planned. 81 got to know about that
fellow in Genoa and the men he was
sending to La Turbie. The officer in
command at Mont Agel has a whole
detachment OF ChasseHrs Aipins and
was gooo enough 70 remember tnat
one ono. ave. nus LUG. 4 o"nsaea nlm
,,r.or tho ho.,se Tonight and IN. r,o-
49,. .hn.a rI..tm,aras - po.,..,,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
HARDBOHED
Continued from, page five

ment. He stopped walking. That had
been funny thing about that key.
Nobody knew he had carried one.
They'd have thought there was some
thing wrong, when all he ever used it
for was to get home ahead of her some
afternoons and fix up drinks and
sandwiches.
Well, it was silly to carry it now. He
wasn't ever going back. He kinda
thought he better return it to her.
Right now. Then she'd understand
that he was checking out permanent.
He went back to her apartment
There was the key. right in his hand
-. so he used it. Lights still on. From
the foyer he could see the corner of
the buffet with all that swell delica-
lessen stuff fixed up for a roomful
He'd give Fay another laugh on that
when he handed her back the key.
He'd suggest that, anyhow. she'd eat
we'll for the next coupla weeks.
He walked into the living room. He
heard her before he saw her.
The girl was crumpled on the couch,
and she was sobbing. Kinda digging
into the cushions with her fingers. and
her body was twitching. Just little.
Sorta like he had squirmed once to-
night when Tony Sarmetti sunk that
right into his body - just over the
heart.
Jimmy briggs looked down on her.
He listened to the dry sobs. and he
kinda envied her. Seemed like he'd
been wantin' to do that himself, all
along. Hadn't he been takin' it on
the chin all during the fight? And
afterwards. too. for that matter? And
didn't he feel kinda lost and all gone?
Queer how things could happen.
You know - a girl that's cold and
hard-boiled and all such as that, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
THIS WEEK

then you see her crying and you want
to weep with her. II didn't have the
least mite of sense to it. but just the
same there was Jimmy briggs on his
knees beside the couch and his arms
was around her and he was gettin' all
worked up himself and askin' her
couldn't she take it, and she was
clingin' tight to him and saying no,
she couldn't, and how glad she was
he come back.
He said, Gee. honey i figured 1
was all washed up with YOU" and she
answered, "You amt got a brain in
your head. Couldn't you tell l was
putin on an act?"
mo. l couldn't TELL" he answered.
well, was. wanted to be nice,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
Sez,en cNL1Wou
Dollars

suspicion swamped him. He stared,
then he glared at the crowds on the
sidewalk.
my God. they're not cheering us
they're kidding us! They think
we're goats!' he trembled.
All the dreadful twenty blocks up
State Street and back to the station,
he marched sturdily. shoulders back,
not once looking at the jeerers. But
at the station he called the band
leader to him and said softly, ''Pete,
I'm sorrier n the dickens, but these
big-town hellions think we're Just
hicks. They think we're funny. We
won't have no more parades, nowhere,
and no more band music. You boys
just put up your instruments and
enjoy yourselves, rest of the trip"
Pete Klopot - by vocation paper
hanger but spiritually a brother of
Mozart - snapped. ."Hey? What's
that? You mean we amt to march I'D
Fifth Avenue. like you promised, and
not in Paris, France?"
Nope. No can do" Cordwood's
lips were unwontedly thinned.
Then by God - you've cheated
us! You'll pay our fares back to Jack
rabbit, and you'll pay for our time
Il certainly will! Here. you, Red
Cap. Bring me Mr.. Percy Willoughby
from section two of my train, with his
check book"
Pete Klopot capitulated with speed.
He consented to 60 take a look at
Paris, and so did the rest of the band.
But it was altogether sad business.
Throughout the journey, from hotel
rooms and from behind lifeboats late
at night, on deck, you could hear the
wailing of the unwanted zylophone
and the moaning of unappreciated
drums.
(To Be Continued Next Week)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03

The steak was choking him, but he
forced it down. No use giving Fay the
satisfaction of seein' him quit. He
wisht ne hadn't come up here. To hell
with what she thought. Anything was
better than those cold, knocking eyes.
He felt little sickish -.
my brains amt dead" he said,
showing his chair back from the table.
IL got twenty thousand net from the
bout tonight. And own little garage
over in Jersey. Bought it two years
ago to help guy out, but it'd make
money if it was run right. Well,
startin' tomorrow there's gonna be an
ex-champ runnin' that buggy factory.
You gotta come over an see me some
time"
II dunno" she said. Jerseys an
awful long way off
"Yeh. Well it's just twice as far
from there to here
She rose and moved to the buffet.
She poured something into tall glass.
and added ice and seltzer. She said,
Drink"
Don't need it." He glanced at her
out of his one good eye. tits been a
lot OF fun" he remarked. But now
that you've had your laugh. I'll be
goin'."
ITO Jersey?"
what difference does it make? I'm
goin' 49, that's the important point -
an amt comm back to bother YOU"
She said, That's okay with me, too.
And remember me to the hooking
birds when you get there"
He slammed the front door as he
went out. He walked down to the
lobby. thus avoiding the eyes of the
elevator boy. He hated himself. hated
Fay. hated all the men and women
who had played along with him when
he was sitting on top of the heap.
Then he remembered something.
lie still had the key to Fay's apart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03

cheeks pressed against his lined face.
1T is perhaps for the BEST" he
acknowledged. ''Besserley! My
heavens. Besserleyr
Besserley came from the shadows.
His collar was torn, his tie hanging
down. and there was blood upon his
face. He held out his hand while
Grantz poured out some brandy. His
voice. when he spoke, was quite firm.
and there was CLEAN almost of
humor in his eyes.
"Well, we are through this bit of
trouble" he announced cheerfully. 81
say. this brandy is no good to me. I
want Scotch and soda - biggest
tumbler you can find"
Crantz waited upon him fervently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
OPPENHEIM
Series
@ N@

One of Americas most i'm
portant churchmen. when
asked one day what he read for
pleasure, answered: II may
shock you. but when want to
escape from all the things that
worry me, I read E. Phillips
Oppenheim."
When a mother Of six chill
dren. who still finds time to
read, was questioned as to
some of the things she would
like to see in "This Week"
Magazine, she began with:
''E. Phillips Oppenheim."
Both these readers and many
Others will be pleased to hear
that Giants in the Counting
House." which appears in this
issue, is the first of a new
series by this popular author.
written around that genial
sleuth General Besserley, whose
picture appears above.
E. Phillips Oppenheim. or
Copy, as his friends call him,
says: I'm not what you'd call
a literary man: I'm just a yarn
spinner. But those Of you who
have read the first of these
exciting Monte Carlo ad-
ventures know, if you didn't
know before, what a thrilling
yarn spinner ne is! And this is
only the beginning! Next week
the second of the General
Besserley adventures will be
published - a story in which
the General keeps promise to
a woman with a past, and
saves the life of another.
The creator of these Monte
Carlo adventures knows his
characters and his background.
He himself, a genial young
gentleman of sixty-eight. lives
on the Riviera with his wife
and child. swimming, .golfing,
now and then trying his luck
at the gaming tables, - and
writing. Look next week for
1.-THE Butterfly in the Death
Chamber"
La opinión., 1935-10-07
CAMPEON
AL BATE EN- LA
.LIGA AMERICANA
c. S. Myer, ex-segunda ba-
Sc de los Senadores es
ell as de la estaca
WASHINGTON, D. c., oetubre 6

WASHINGTON, D. c., octubre 6.
(UP).-Un pequeho receptor de cam
DO de Washington, quien no fue 10 su
f~icientemente bueno para particl-
par en- ell juego de "estrellas" que Sc
celebrara entire dos escogidos de
ambos ligas mayores en- ell pasado
mes de julio. aparentemente Sc lie
VS. ell triunfo al bate en- la Liga
Americana en- ell "%pennant' que AGA
ba de pasar.
Y Charles Solomon Myer, vencio
hacienda un gesto final que ha da-
do mucho que decir a los fanati-
COS. Este bateo cuatro hits en- ell
juego final entire Washington y FL
ladelfia en- Ell dia de aver, logrando
asi destronar a Lusty Joe Vohmik
de Cleveland.
Siguiendo al receptor de campo
de los Indios por algunos puntos
solamente, ell segunda base de los
Senadores, cauculo que cuttro hits
de su parte. ell domingo, podian ele
varlo al primer puesto,.
Y fue entonces cuando empezo a
batear como un v~erdadero cam
peon tres sencillos Y terminando
con un doble.
Vosmick, tratando de proteger
su escaso margen, permaneeio
fuera del primer juego. pero GUAM
do supo que Myer habia iniciado
su Inca de batazos, Immediate
mente entro en- aeci6n. Pero I'm
solo hit" en- tres veces al bate,
no fueron suficientes para rete-
nerlo en- el primer puesto.
\ pesar de que los computes
oficiales no estaban listos hasta ell
invierno proXimo, los promedios
extraoficiales indican 4ue Myer
tiene 1853 y Vosmick .S4S.
z-Yo saba que telia que CO.
nectar cuatro batazos electives
en- ell juego del domingo CO.
mento Myer -. Fui al bate sin
preocupaci6n alguna, pero deter
minado a sucumbir hacienda 10 me
jor possible. Y va ustedes saben ell
r%esultado.
En- dos ocasiones Myer trat6 de
castigar a dos bolas malas, pero
logro |conectar sencillo.
Este. quien no fue usado por
Mickey Cochrene en- ell juego de
~"estrellas" tiene un promedio al
bate de .297 hasta esta temporal
da. Su mejor tempo anterior fue
de 1928 cuando bateo un prone
dio de 1913 con Boston.
La opinión., 1935-10-07

MARIANA
dsl DEPORTE
Por MAKANAZO
(Redsctor Deportivo do LA OPINlON)

81 los planes del Madison
Square Garden llegan a ma
terializar en- un future cerca-
no, Baby Arizmendi disputa-
ra ell campeonato mundial de
peso ligero a Tony Canzoncri
EN- Ell mes de febrero del ano
cntrsnte.
Fue tai la resolution a que
lego anoche como resultado de
las victorias obtenidas por ell
campeon mexicano sobre Jim
my Christy, y del italo ameri-
cano AL Roth.
Canzoneri, un v%eterano del
ring que ha paseado por diez
amos su figura en- los cuadri-
lateros de Estados Unidos hizo
una heroica dcfensa de su til
tulo logrando batir a AL Roth,
quien a pesar de SUI juventud,
solo tiene veintidos amos, no
pudo dcscifrar la tecnica del
campeon italiano.
Roth, de las ultimas vic
timas de Baby Arizmendi, as
cendio de la division de peso
de pluma a la de peso ligero
y en- los ultimos meses habia
La opinión., 1935-10-07

sido catalogado como ell adver-
sario numero 1 de Canzoneri.
Fue AL Roth Ell primer pei
dano de la escalers que tuvo
que ascender Arizmendi para
conquistar ell campeonato pluma
del Estado de Nueva York. Des-
pues de batir al neoryorquino,
Arizmendi vencio a Mike Be-
llois en- ell Dikman Oval y des-
de entonces empezo para Ell
ell periodo que podria llsmarse
de DECEIVE.
Sin embargo, Ell viernes en-
la noche hizo con exito su re-
aparicion en- Estados Unidos
aunque de acuerdo con los men
safes de prensa su adversario
no estaba considerable como un
adversario digno del mexicano.
No obstante que perdio en-
Mexico en- una discutida pelea
con Rodolfo Casanova y de
que fue vencido en- la Habana
por ell espanol Fillo Echeverria,
Arizmendi sigue teniendo gran
PRESTIGE en- Estados Unidos ha-
ciendose resaltar Ell hecho de
que Miller, a pessr de los dos
reveses que sufrio ell mexica-
no, no Sc ha atrevido a expo
e su titulo ante ell.
Los planes del Madison
Square Garden son en- ell sem
lido de enfrentar a Arizmendi
contra Canzoneri en- case de
que Miller Sc niegue resuelta-
mente a pelcar con ell mexica-
no. La pelea seria interesante.
81 bien es cicrto que Canzone-
ri esta mas cansado y mas
viejo que cuando peleo con el
mexicano EN- ell Olympic Audi
forum, tambien es cierto que
este parece haber perdido algo
dc II facultades en- los ulti-
mos meses.
La opinión., 1935-10-07
PIDEN LA RENUNCIA DE
ALAYOLA

MERIDA, octubre 6. -(EXclusi-
VOL Anoche tuvo lugar una tumul
tuosa manifestation obrerista por
las GALES de esta capital, pidiendo-
Sc la Immediate renuncia del gober
nador Alayola. de Yucatan.
Participation EN- ella alrededor de
10000 personals, registrandose por
momentos serios escandalos, sobre
TODD frente al palacio de gobierno,
pero la pollcia y las tropas Sc ext
mleron de imponer Ell orden. obede
clendo a consigna especial del GO
bernador, que rodeado de sus ami
Cos y de una fuerte escolta Sc halla-
ba en- su Residential.
La opinión., 1935-10-07
UNA FUNCloN EN- HOMEMADE
A Los DEPoRTISTAS a
MExICANOS

B~oEeadores, luchadores. beisbo-
listas, etc, todos mexicanos, des-
filaran la noche del lunes ~entrante
por Ell e%scenario del Teatro Califor
MIA, en- OCCASION de Ia 'Noche De-
portfya Mexicana" que Sc ha esta-
do or%ganizando con ell prop6sito de
rendir homemade a los exponentes
del mdsculo a que sean conocidos
de cerca por Ia socledad m~exicana.
Es cierto que en- Ell Olympic, en-
Hollywood y en- otros estadios Ger
canos, pasan commandments los
mejores adalides de la lucha y del
guante, como ell campe6n mundial
Vicente Lopez y Ell sorprendente
Bobby Leyvas que en- succession ha
derribado de sus pedestales a los
tres filipinos mas grandes que en-
Ell boxeo ha habido despues del fl
nado Pancho Villa; Speedy Dado,
Young Tommy y Pablo Dano.
Castillo sera uno de los que Sc
ran presentados en- Ell tablado del
California, junto con Frank Casti-
llo, otro de los asses modernos, y
otros muchos, anunciandose que ha
bra exhibiciones importaptes, pues
muchos de los modernos campeo-
mes mexicanos han ofrecido tomar
parte en- las competencias impro-
yisadas.
Vicente Lopez, que Sc encuentra
en- la ciudad de Mexico, telegrafio
que de serle possible, llegara en-
avion Ell domingo 13. para estar
presente en- esa fiesta, que. como
Sc diceN tiene por objeto honrar
! al exponenta deportista m~exicann.
La opinión., 1935-10-07

SOS de Brescia aquf. Tiene buen
ojo para los boxeadores, Soresi.
Brescia no sera todavia Ell am
peon sudamericano,. como voXe6 el
announcer" en- ell Yankee Stadium
Cen tai case 10 seria Jose Caratoli
Arturo Godoy). y todavia pue-
DE aprender algunos cuantos pun
tos finos" mas en- materia de tee
MICA xoxistica. pero llevado con
acierto Y cautela, Jorge puede con-
vertirse facilmente en- una nueva
"amenaza sudamerieana' para Ia
supremacfa yanqui. Entire otras
cosas "llevar con acierto" a Bres-
cha quiere decir buscarle adversa-
rios agresivos, que 10 busquen,
mlentras mas grandes mejor. Pc
ell Signore Soresi no es ningdn
tonic Y este es, precisamente, 10
que ha venido hacienda hasta sho-
ra.
La opinión., 1935-10-07
PANCHO LEYVAS GAMING
AL. ESTRELLATO

Idolos van e idolos vienen.
Joe Louis sustituyo a Max Baer
en- ell corazon de los amantes
del box, y Rodolfo Casanova,
Kid Axteca y Baby Arizmendi
dormidos en- sus l~aurcles, tienen
ante 81 ell pelibro de un mexi-
cano de Yuma, de nombre Pan
cho Leyvas.
Mientras los asses mexicanos
permanecen escondidos en- sus
conchas, otros mexicanos van
s~urgiendo rapidamente para
sustituirlos. Leyvas, quien hi
70 su entrada a Los Angeles
modestamente, ha logrado i'm
ponerse tesoneramente en- las
ultimas cinco peleas que ha
sostenido y su reciente t~riunfo
sobre Pablo Dano en- Holly
wood debiera ser suficiente va
para catalogarlo como una YER
dadera promesa para ell boxeo
mexicano.
La opinión., 1935-10-07

Brescia, por su corpulencia, la
potencia de sus trompadas y Ia tu-
p.da capa de negros vellos que Gu
bren su torax, lie recuerda a inc
a Firpo. En- la forma de pelear,
no o%bstante, no Sc parecen. Fir
pc tomaba siempre la i%niciativa, en-
tanto que Brescia es un c%ontragol-
peador. iPero que contragolpea-
dor. Sus zarpazos son formida-
bles. lei pobre Pross, que es to-
davia mas grande que Brescia,
QUEEN pesa 211 libras y tiene seis
pies. dos pulgadas de estatura, Sal
lilo al euadrilatero decidido a 'ro-
barse la function, como Sc dice en-
Ia jerga teatral americana; des-
graciadamente para 81. mientras
mas duro atacaba, mas violenta-
mente era c~astigado. Cuando Ell
referee resolvio %suspender 81
pleito despues de un par de minu-
tos del cuarto a~salto, Pross botoba
sangre a borbotones por boca y
nariz Y estaba completamente atur-
dido.
La opinión., 1935-10-07
KLEIN !
CONTRIBUYO A
ESTA VICTORIA
Warneke trio I'm ma
ravilloso juego ante 49
mil espectadoreS

0EsOE Ell WRIGLEY FIELD.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, oetubrs 6.-(UP)-
FL maravilloso BRAVO de Lonnie
Warneke, y ell effective bat anna
rilio de Chuck Klein. sirVieron hoy
en- admirable combination para que
los cachorros de Chicago Veneie-
ran en- ell quinto jueso de las series
mundiales a los Tisres, de Detroit.
por la anotaeion de 2 a I en- sem
sacionaI encuentro.
Mas de $4,000 personals presencis
o Ell encuentro, que fue tan In
.teresante como los cuatro que Sc
han desarrollado. quedando con csc
motive muy cehida Ia competen-
ella entire las dos poderosas selec-
clones mundiales.
La opinión., 1935-10-07

ros; pero mi creencia particular es
que Casanova en- buena forma pue-
de yencer a cualquiera.
Isl te interests a1n por ell asun-
to contestame a cual de los tres
prefieres para que procure 20 on-
seguirtelo.
En- 10 particular te dire que pa
rece que Wolgast tiene ell proyecto
de irse para Nueva York, donde
tiene proposiciones de enfrentarss
a Arizmendi para que Ell vencedor
dispute a Miller el csmpeonato, y
desde luego 81 supone que Ariz-
mendi es mas facil que Casanova.
Pero a6n 10 hay NADIA decidido y
81 nosotros lie tomamos Ia de,ante-
"a podemos firmarle ell contrato
desde ahora".