davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-17

group while Beth tried to stop the
flow Of blood from a cash in her fore
head.
"She must have struck her head on
the door," Bill said anxiously. Lucky
the windshield didn't break. Look
I think she's coming to-"
.DoRoTHY moved her head and
groaned. Gradually her eyes
opened, to stare with q shocked
frightened expression at her friends.
'What-what happened?" she wfis-
pered. moistening her lips and rails
ing a shaking hand to her head.
I'VE hit a culvert," Bill explained
"Are you feeling better now?"
Dorothy nodded, and tried to sit
up, but she quickly sank back to the
blanket I'm awfully dizzy, and my
head aches" she said weakly.
will the car run. Bill?" Beth de.
manded. Wed better get her to q
doctor as soon as possible"
Bill quickly ran around to examine
the damage to the car. In moment
he returned, and his face was grim.
Not a chance" he said tersely. "A
wheel Is smashed. Well have to wait
for somebody to come along"
Johnny shook his head anxiously
THAT car that forced us of the road
an hour" he pointed out.
Bill stepped out of the glare Of the
lights for moment. Then the others
heard his voice from the far side OF
the road.
There's a house back there, up on
a hill," he said. TITS big house, but
it's dark-not a light showing. Shall
we try 1t anyway"
To Be Continued Next Sunday.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
THANK
YOu/

thing and shouldn't let it bother me-
explained tell the truth it made me sore He
might least have said Thank you
agreed with friend The employees conduct was un-
pardonable foolish the for whom ne
worked a o ingratiude!
Those little words Thank you often important than you
know Make them habit
Evening star., 1935-11-17

T Asst week stopped into the office of friend
of mine, and found him sitting at his desk
with his face as dark as thundercloud.
- What in the world Is the matter with
you?" inquired.
He started laughed self consciously, and tried to
pass of his mood as unimportant. But finally ne
told me what the trouble was. He had discovered
that one of the men who worked for him was
moving, and although the man was needed badly
at the office, my friend arranged for him to take
the day off. The employe had accepted the favor,
but had failed to thank my friend.
Evening star., 1935-11-17

s.
Now let's finish up our tree puzzles
with some appropriate word chains.
Change BARK to LEAF in five
moves.
Change ROOT to LIMB in six
moves.
Evening star., 1935-11-17

THE girls giggled and Bill couldn't
help smiling. But suddenly the
smile froze on his face. They were
rounding a curve and suddenly a pair
of blazing headlights shot up through
La gaceta., 1935-10-30
LOS TIGRES RECONSTRUCT
RAN SU TERRENO

Detroit, oct. 30.-Han empe-
zado las Preparedness en- ell te-
rreno de pelota de los Tigres,
que Sc calcula costaran $780,
900. Charles J. NaNin, secreta-
rio del club declara que nj 81
quiera en- la pasada temporada
Sc cubrieron los gastos. Aeon
dicionar ell terreno para la serie
mundial nos cost6 mas de $685.
900. Huho que mover la pizarra
y construir asientos temporales
para 10000 personals.
Tuvimos que emplear un e.
jercito de acomodadores y ven-
dedores de tickets" y ademas
emplear 40 muchachas para re-
cibir las solicitudes de billetes.
La temporada de 1885 fu6
una de las mejore sy ell gasto Sc
hara en- benficio del publico, de
modo que presence. los desafios
c6modamente.
La gaceta., 1935-10-30
JACOBS DICE QUE LUIS
PELEfRA EN- CHICAGO

Chicago, oct. 30.-Mike ia
cobs, p~residente del Club Siglo
Vehte, dijo aver en- esta ciu-
dad que jose Luis probablemen
te Ipeleara aqui, en- ell mes de
enero, con un adversario que lie
sera seleccionado mas tarde. ia
cobs Sc dirige a st. Luis a pre-
senciar ell bout" entire Bob
Olin y John Henry Lewis, que
Sc efectuara ell jueves por la
noche. Luis sera ell arbitro en-
uno de los "bout's. .
jacobs esta considerable va
rios oponentes para ell campe6n
sin corona, entire ellos a Charlie
R~etzlaff, Al Ettore, Art Lasky
y Ford Smith. Despues de su
presentation en- San Luis, ell gla
diador negro hara un recorrido
por Montreal, Maine Y Port
land. Luego regresara a New
York para SUI pelea, del dia 13
de diciembre, con el espanol
Pauli9o Uzcudun.
La gaceta., 1935-10-30
LOS MAESTROS DEL CON-
DADO EN- CONTRA DE LAS
~"LADRONERAS"

Ell Comite Executive de la Fee
deraci6n de Maestros del Conda
do tomo aver I'm acuerdo en- con
ira de las maqUinas de jugar,
Iue estima una peligrosa fuen-
te de inmoralidad para la ninez
y la juventud.
La Federation representa- a
cerca de 1000 maestros muchos
de los ouales tienen hijos y ia
miliares de corta edad.
Las maquinas de jugar, lue-
go de la petici6n hecha por la
Association de Ministries, desa :
parecieron aver, no deseando
3us duenos meterse en- hos con
las autoridades.
Miles de esas maquinas esta-
ban funcionand9 en- esta ciudad,
en- cafes, restaurantes, gasoline
as y hasta en- las aceras.
La gaceta., 1935-10-30

naturales, a cuya education a.
.tlende y con las que lie sirvo de
discreto intermediate. Me pu-
so una 'pensioncita al mes, gra-
cias a 10 cual no me muero de
L mbre, y abusar seria expo
nerme a perderlo TODD.
f hizo una sehal, indicando
que debia ser respetada.
Ash, unas por agotadas va. o.
tras por no estar aun en- saz6n
y otras por no servir para Ell
case, resulto que en- la larga lis
ia no encontr6 nj una sola de
sus amigos que pudiese sacarle
de apuros.
Las que mas lie indignaban.
eran las sinceramente virtro-
sas, uorq'le de aquellas no SAGA
ria NADIA nj entonces nj nunca.
La gaceta., 1935-10-30
EN- GAMING DE MANILA Ell
VICEPRESIDENTE GARNER

Toxic, Octubre 30.-Salieron
aver hacia Manila, donde asis :
tiran a la toma de possession del
P~residente Quezon, ell vicepresi-
dente de los Estad9s Unidos, j.
N. Garner, y las personals de su
s@quito. Embarcaron en- ell va
por Presidente Grant, que Sc di
rige a Kobe. Ell vicepresidente
de la RepIblica Y ell presidente
de la Camara de Representa-
ties de los Estados Unidos, Jose
W. Byrns, fueron recibidos por
81 emperador en- audiencia es-
pecial.
La gaceta., 1935-10-30
Ell
DOR LA EXPULSION DE
LOO HOMBRES SIN IRA
BAJO

Tallahassee, Octubre 30.-El
gobernad9r Sholtz dijo aver que
81 ell gobierno finaliza los ira :
bajos de alivio ell dia / de diciem
bre, en- la Florida, 81 ordenara
que LOO transeuntes sin traba
jo sean conducidos a la fronte-
ra. Isl es n~ecesario utilizare la
r2uardia nacional para Que no
puedan regresar. Yo no voy a
permitir que esos hombres inun
den las carreteras pidiendo IL
mosna".
Extendera ell gobierno fede :
raj ell socorro por TODD ell mes
de noviembre pero 10 concluira
en- diciembre.
La gaceta., 1935-10-30
DESEA Ell BOYCOTT DE
LOS JUEGOS OLIMPICOS

New York, oct. 30.-George
Gordon Battle, p%residente de la
Comisi6n de juego justo en- de-
12rtes, remiti6 una carta al ge-
neral Charles H. Sheriff., del
comite olimpico International,
on la cual Sc expresa a favor
del boycott de los Juegos que
Sc efectuaran en- Berlin, por ha-
berse dado mayor impetu en- A
'emania a la campana anti7se-
mitica.
Battle dice que la justicia hu
mana, la libertad y la toleran-
cia religiosa valen mas que to-
los los acontecimientos depor-
tivos. LA idea de listed, agre-
ga, de que la juventud ameri-
cana perdonara los excesos del
gobierno aleman, es, a mi jul
clio, una injustificada aprecia-
ci6n de n%uestra juventud.
La gaceta., 1935-10-30

vida privada, que de NADIA sir
We la amenaza de divulgar 10
que todos saben. Una vez me
atrevi a hacerle ciertas indi-
caciones Y Sc rio de mi. No de-
be nj aun figurar en- esta lis
ia, porque su amistad me es
completamente inutil.
Y la tach6.
La Viudita FulGna. Una
de mis- mas intimaS Y antiques
amigos. Esta volvera a casar-
Sc Y entonces dara algo de 81;
pero hoy, como es completa-
mente libre, NADIA teme y ma
da necesita.
Puso al margen esta nota:
para ell porvenir."
La excelentisima sonora
duquesa de z. Tiene dos hijas
La gaceta., 1935-10-30
DEPOR TES
EUWE HIZO TABLAS CON


La Haya, oct. 30.-Otro en-
pate, ell tercero del torneo, Sc
registr6 aver en- la oncena par
tida entire ell DR.. Alexandra A
lekhine, de Paris, y ell DR.. Max
Euwe, de Amsterdam.
Sc termin6 la partida a los 80
movimientos y los dos convinie-
ron despres en- ell empate. A
brio ell DR.. Alekhine, con las
blancas, y recurrio al pe6n de
la Reina. Apel6 ell retador a la
defensa eslava, manteniendo
una posicion fuerte y segura.
Ell frente presentado por su
ad~versario era de tan s6lida ca
La gaceta., 1935-10-30
Por fortuna para el, eran po- to.

Sin embargo, la conserve on
su iista, como 81 ell coraz6n le
diJese que llegaria un dfa en-
que las condolences de aquella
tutura victima, cambiasen.
Quiza era llegada va aqueiIa
OCCASION, porqre tenia sus mott
vos para sospechar que a An
drea debia haberle ocurrido Ill
timamente algo extraordinario.
A M haber estado tan ocupa-
do en- ell asunto de Lorenza. has
ia habrfa hecho algo por inoui-
rir informes y n~oticias.
A falta de otra presa meior,
concentr6 toda su atenci6n en-
aquella y Sc propuso estudiar
el mode de sacarle algdn prove
cho.
La gaceta., 1935-10-30
e, tenian al lado una cruz.

tie, tenian al lado una cruz.
Fran los VencidOs, los erplo-
tados, los que va no podian re
portable provecho alguno.
Comenz6 a leer, hacienda, al
mismo tempo que LEILA, curiosas
observaciones.
Por ejemp.o:
La baronesa de Tai: mujer
i6ven Y hermosa, que Sc case
con marido viejo y rico, Rela-
clones intimas con FalaRito de
c1al, que me valieron mucho.
Qued6 viuda; para NADIA me ne
costa va, Y por 10 tanto NADIA
puedo Sacarle.
Y pasaba a otra.
-Dona Menganita. j6ven
ambiciosa que me pedia infor-
mes detallados de todos sus
La gaceta., 1935-10-30
ESPERANSE MAS ADHESIO
MES EN- FAVOR DEL BOY
COTT CONTRA ITALIA

Ginebra, Octubre 30.-Nue-
vas adhesiones Sc esperan en- es
ia semana de paises que aproba
ran ell boycott en- contra de TIA
liza. Hasta la noche de aver 80
naciones habian convenido en-
no comprar productos italianos.
Ell embargo de armas ha ST.
do aprobado por SO paises Y las
sanciones financieras por 80.
Para ell jueves esta senalada la
reunion del comite de So.
La gaceta., 1935-10-30

pretendientes, para escoger
entire ellos ell mas rico. La case
con un banquero, cobre la pri-
ma correspondence, y al ano
Sc divorciaron. No esta en- ST.
tuaci6n de ayudar a nadie
anteS por el contrario necesita
ser ayudada.
La gaceta., 1935-10-30

Con motive de haber conquis
tado el campeonato europe del
peso complete, ell negro George
Godfrey, a quien Sc estaba pre-
sentando como luchador, ha re-
suelto concretarse a los punos.
Bertys, aquel frances listo que
estuW9 en- Tampa, con Hilario
Martinez, esta dirigiendo al gil
rante y ACADIA de rehusar un
match de lucha con LIE Marin
de rival. FL etiopico desea ba-
tirse con ~Schmeling, Uzcudrn,
La gaceta., 1935-10-30
| V

Como todas las que tenian
cruz estaban va bien explota-
das, pas6 a las que no tenian
senal alguna, a las que esta-
ban por eXplotar.
La marquesita de X, Mujer
de historic, pero tan conocida
de TODD ell mundo hasta en- los
secretos mas intimos de su
La gaceta., 1935-10-30
AVISO
Espa5ot u Ell POrveni,
Soc0rT0s MutuoS

Sc informa q quienes intere-
Sc que las ceremonies anuales
en- nuestro cementerio tendran
lugar ell Domingo 3 de Noviem-
bre, a las 2:30.
" Co,4
La gaceta., 1935-10-30

Repasando su curiosa' lista,
que parecia una pagina de los
analeS escandaloScs de la buena
sociedad madrileha, salt6 a su
vista un nombre que no tenia
marca nj senal alguna.
Era ell de Andrea, condesita
de Andrade.
jiCalle ~!-excl$m6.-eY es-
ia?
Varias wees habia fijado SUI
atenci6n en- ella y siempre de-
sisti6 de atGcarLa, comprendien
do que era de las que, por So
brado virtuosas, no daban fru-
La gaceta., 1935-10-30
Gaceta Folletin No. 316
LAS PENAS
4 QUE REDIMEN

No fiandose de su memoria,
a pesar de ser esta muy fiel,
recurri6 a una lista en- la que
tenia apuntadas y clasificadas
debidamente sus amistades ex
plotables.
Aquella listita era una ver-
dadera curiosidad.
Todos los nombres que fl
guardian en- ella, eran de mu-
ier, y algunos. la mayor par
La gaceta., 1935-10-30

Nolulu, oct. S0.-Jose Va
lesco, de Manila, gan6 Ell cam
.lpeonato de peso de puma de
Hawaii, derrotando poSpuntos
a Al Citrino, de San Francisco,
en- diez asaltos. Citrino cay6 a
la Iona, por ell conteo de nueve,
en- ell septimo asalto.
La gaceta., 1935-10-30
Ell TEMPO

Claro para hoy.
~Maxima temperature, aver,
IS grades; minima, So.
Marea alta a las 2:39 a. m.
Y 4:44 p. m. Marea baja a las
1918 a. m. y 9:12 p. m.
La gaceta., 1935-10-30

Nadie discute la habilidad
Quintero, superior a la de -
varez; pero ell zurdo NJ tie.
potencia de pSpos del j6ven
de West Tampa.
~ de esos runos Vha de cui-
darse, porque primero lie derri-
baron en- las practicas y des-
i5ves a la bora de la pelea, en- ell
asalto.
La gaceta., 1935-10-30

cas-.
Y
The Washington times., 1935-08-21
SCREEN STARS
LAUD WIT
IRWIN s. COBB

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 81 U.SO'
In an outpouring of heartfelt SEN
timent, Hollywood dedicated itself
today to a proposal to erect an en-
during monument to the memory
of its beloved Will Rogers.
Opinions of leaders Of the Holly
wood film colony are as follows:
Daryl F.. Ganuck. goth Century
Fox Studio:
4tSWilI Rogers was one Of the
wOfld'S immOrtals. He was a
great star-but a greater Ameri-
can. He can never be replaced,
but there should be q monument
to show generations that follow
the great esteem in which his
felIOwmen held the man who SO
nObly exemplified the finest in
American tradition"
Jack L. Warner, Warner Broth
erS Studio:
"The suggestion that the mo-
ton picture industry erect q me-
mortal to Will Rogers has my
complete Endorsement. We all
owe . debt of gratitude to will
Rogers. Not only for the great
influence he exerted for the good
Of the industry in the elevation
Of the screen and the consequent
attraction Of family audiences to
theaterS. but for the high stand
ard he has set for us to follow"
Bebe Daniels:
~ sincerely think that the
Sugge Is marvellous.
will Rogers was one Of the best
known and most loved men in
our history. 1t Is fitting that
there should be q lasting mOnu-
ment here to his memory"
The Washington times., 1935-08-21
WILL ROGERS

liam G. McAdoo from the stage
and requested the gentleman
from California to leave his seat
and come up behind the foot
lights.
McAdoo heSitated, but Will was
most insistent, and, finally, blush
ing profuSely, he climbed up be-
side the comedian and stood
blinking in the spotlight McAdoo
stammered:
Really, I thought / was
through with politics"
Rogers drawled:
"YOu are"
The audience roared.
Despite his adroitness at repair
tee. The joke was sometimes on
himself. And he always chuckled
on these occasions. He was once
feted at dinner Of the Pocohon-
tas Club, an Indian organization
of which he was a charter men,
Der, in Claremore, Oklahoma.
Among those present was a
grizzled old cowhand who had
known Will from childhood. Talk
ing to the humoriSt, he said.
As I looked at you in your
cradle, realized you would
never take a prize In . beauty
contest"
Will grinned, and the old-timer
continued.
your Mother looked up ut
me, can see her sweet smile
now. She said, Barney, / know
what your thinking. You're.
right. He isn't much for looks
but know he's going to be
one Of the best boys that ever
lived But, Will, there was some
thing mighty peculiar about
you at the time"
Will asked:
what was that, Barney?"
you were specifies"
Will reared. The old cowhand
had scored.
The Washington times., 1935-08-21
H0ME
TOWN WAITS
HIS BODY
BY HAZEL MACDONALD


OKLAHOMA CITY Okla, Aug.
81 U.N.SO-The scene Of mourn
ing for Wiley Post shifted today
to a tree-shaded farmhouse and
the nearby Baptist church in the
tiny village Of Maysville.
At funeral pace, a motor hearse
was to bear the flier'S body,
that was rushed by air from
Point Barrow, Alaska, so miles
across the mountainous Oklahoma
countryside to his parents home
town.
At the farmhouse were Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Post, their five sur.
viving sons and their daughter.
Cars converging on Maysville
carried a colorful cross-Section Of
folk of the southwest. There
were impressive Indians, dazzling
daughters of the oil field aristoc-
racy, and men in blue jeans or
SeersuckerS, who look and act like
Will Rogers the famous Okla.
homan who made that last flight
with Wiley Post.
In q massive metal casket,
Posts body was to "lie in state"
in the plain little country church
where he went to Sunday School.
Memorial and funeral services
will be held here tomorrow, fol-
lowed by temporary interment in
a crypt at Fairlawn Cemetery.
Service on the capitol steps at
noon tomorrow will honor Rogers
as we'll as Post. Gov. Ernest w.
Marland will eulogize them.
The Washington times., 1935-08-21
But he was always that way
always overly generous.

But he was always that way
always overly generous.
"The opening night when the
show began again after daddy's
accident, 1 was sitting in my
dressing room terribly nervous.
fclt all jumpy and was wish
ing that daddy were there SO 1
could tell him just how miser-
able / was feeling.
JUST HAD TO MOTHER HIM
Suddenly there was a knock
and in came Bill with tears
streaming down his face.
"'Oh honey he said, 4 wish
your daddy were here
1.-THE show that night seemed
to 60 over big. will was a SEN
SatiOn, and we were never quite
as nervous again.
wills antics kept the show
off view and everybody caught
his bOyiSh spirit. No one took
part in tense seriousness, and
we all had q lot Of fun.
The Washington times., 1935-08-21
EMERGENCY MADE WILL ROGERS
STAGE ROGERS
DESCRIBED BY
MISS STONE

This is the third inStGllment
OF an interUietD With Dorothy
Stone, stage and screen star, on
will Rogers as kneW him"
In the last article she described
Mr.. Rogers GH-nioht Uigil New
Year EUe during the Los
Angeles flood tUo years ago.
Several road enbGnknIentS had
been mashed GtDGy, and she
speaks of his fear and anxiety
for his son, t1ho had not re-
returned home.
Copyright, 1898, by InternatiOnal
News Servlce)
NEW YORK, Aug. FL T.N.S.).
cat 4 o'clock in the morning."
Miss Stone continued, "yOung
Bill came driving home. He
saw the figure Of q man on
horseback waving q red Ian.
tern. The rain was falling 50
hard that he could not recOg.
nize the man until he heard o
familiar voice shout:
"'H'ya there! Stop 20 carl
"AS young Bill said after
wards, there is one voice and
one accent that he'd recognize
anywhere in the world. He
shouted:
"Dad!'
"He jerked the car to a stop
and leaped out. Then, he saw
the yawning hole where the
road had been washed away, and
he saw the dripping figure Of
his father - saw the water
streaming from his horse. Will
put out his hand and grinned:
bill, I'm shO' glad you made
it,
Miss Stone paused for a mo
ment, then began:
"Well, I could go on for ages
talking ABOUT Will, Out must
tell something about the fun we
had together in Three Cheers"
You know, daddy broke his leg
in an airplane crash, and Will
took his place in the show. He
did it partly as a favor to dad,
partly to help Mr.. Dillingham;,
the producer. and mainly, /
think, because there were over
100 people in the show who
would lose their jobs if he didn't
substitute.
II know he had a lot Of other
contracts at the time, but he
managed to break all Of them
up until June l. He was just
SO decent about the whole thing.
The Washington times., 1935-08-21
BY JAMES E. BROWN

BY JAMES +. bhOWN
NEW YORK, Aug. 81 U.N.S0.
Desperately. the manager ordered:
you'll have to 90 on. We
can't leave q hole like that in
the bill. Get out there and do
something. Tell jokes even If
they're not funny"
Up until this time, Wills Jokes
had been subordinate to his rop-
ing act and had consisted Of a
few time-honored anecdotes. Now,
however, he was forced to rely on
them for his entire performance.
Nervously he placed a wad OF
gum in. his mouth to keep his
throat moist and ambled on to
the stage, shuffling and fidgeting,
Will frantically searched his mind
for what he had read in the morn
ing papers and drew upon various
news items for the basis Of a
dryly humorous monologue.
The audience liked it: they re-
acted slowly. But soon there were
spontaneous bursts of laughter
and applause. Will relaxed, he
knew he had them with him.
Audience Pleased
Heaving a sigh Of relief and
grinning boyishly, he reached for
his gum, pulled it out, and stuck
it into the proscenium arch, OBJ
serving:
oval, folks, thought I was
gOin' to get dry out here, but 1
reckon don't need the gum
any more"
He had taken the audience into
his confidence. And they loved it.
Thereafter, the warm. friendly
will Rogers who collectively but
tonholed his audience and talked
about whatever happened to inter-
est him was established. That
same week Max Hart, Ziegfeld'S
manager, announced to the pro-
ducer that a man named Rogers
was "a find"
Twelve years later, when he was
appearing in the Ziegfeld "Follies
Of 1924" Will Rogers was said to
be the highest paid performer on
the American stage.
It was at Ziegfeld's informal en-
tertainments on the New AmSter-
dam Roof that Will for the first
time began to develop a reputa-
ton for spontaneous wit. The
cabaret style of entertainment
drew the same patrons to the
Midnight Frolic" night after
night, and there was necessity for
variety in his jokes.
Accordingly he kept up with
current events and changed his
gags" daily to fit the trend in
the news. Eventually habitual
patrons would interrupt to ask
him to comment on specific Suo-
jects. Sometimes they engaged
in repartee from the floor, and
Will had to be on his toes con-
stantly.
Calls On McAdOO
Even in the deliberately timed
"Follies," he would indulge in his
impromptu wit, and some nights
he spotted personalities in the
audience and singled them out
for his Jokes. Once he saw Will.
The Washington times., 1935-08-21
HAD TO JOKE
WHEN TRICK
ACT FAILED

This Is the third inStGllment
on the life of Will Rogers By
James E. Brot1n. In yeSter.
days article, the tDrtter closed
By describing the accident
Which first brought Rogers into
prominence as a monolootSt-
the failure OF his horse to
GrriUe for a ShoW in Which Will
iDGs billed to do a trick roping
and riding act.
Evening star., 1935-01-23
TRADE
OLD HOMES FOR NEW.

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on a new one which We VIII build for you
according 10 your own ideas IN any loca-
ton We buy the lot YOU select. furnish
plans and finance completely. Address BOX