davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-08-05
LIGA AMERICANA

Para ocupar la vacante de
Walter johnson en- la direction
del Club Cleveland :ue NOM
brado aver Ell coach" Steve O.
Nel Johnson Sc dedicara a in
vestigar los adelantos &c los pc
lctaros que ell Cleveland tiene
en- las ligas memories, Y eNpres6
aver en- IN hospital padeciendo
bilidad de O'NeiI.
La gaceta., 1935-08-05
conoZco eS a Luis.

'conoZco eS a Luis.
Miro la ,oca en- torno suyo, y
hajan1o Ia voz:
ST me promotes no decir
NADIA a nadie, 70 lie ensenare e.
retrato de GuStavo.,.
La condesa la miro con ansie-
dad.
Era 10 qle ella deSeaba.
i Pero no reveles a Made
mi secreto!-prosigui6 la de
mente.-;A nadie!...
Sin aguardar respuesta, qui-
.t6Se ell medallion Y 10 entreg6 a
Andrea, diciendole:
-Yo welfare mientras til 10
miraS
Y. levantandose, fue a poner-
Sc en- acecho junto a la puerta.
La gaceta., 1935-08-05

Ges de Roma, cancelando ell paa
saporte de Primo Camera ,pOr-
que no sc encuentra en- buenas
condolences fisicas y no puede
hacer un buen papel como pd-
gil, Cleto Locatelli, ell campe6n
eurdpeo de las 1876 libras, mani
festo que aprobaba de TODD Co
raz6n 10 hecho por 81 Duce Y
por Archille Starace, s~saretario
del partido Fascista.
Locatelli. que aspira a la CO.
roma de Tony Canzoneri, dice
que Mussolini y Starece no Sc
han moiestado porque I'm hom-
bre de la raza negra pusiera a
La gaceta., 1935-08-05
VENCIO Ell PERIODISTA
McCUILERS

Lakeland, Agosto 5.-El tor
.neo de golfo de los periodistas
10 gan6 r. l.. McCUllers, de Tam
'pa, que representaba al diario
Trfbure''. Lee Hagood,
de Avon Park, finaliz6 en- segun
do lugar.
NcCul!ers recibi6 Ell trofeo
.donado por les peri6dicos Lake
Iland Ledger Y Star Telegram.
La gaceta., 1935-08-05
LA GACETA
4 periodico en- idioms Espanoi
lie mas circulation en- Tampa
Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
uscripcion semanal: 20 cents
Telefono Y37S2
1898 7th Ave. Ybor City, Fla
Victoriano Maneeiga, Editor
ID ORTES
LA MADISON SQUARE GAR
DEN OFRECIO $4,000 A
JOSE LUIS

oObG AVN
Chicago Agosto 5.-Al negro
Jose Luis, la maraMlla de De
troit. la mayor attraction del ar
tie de los punos desde los dias de
Jack DEMPSEY, recibi6 aver un
ofrecimiento de $150,000, pOr
parte de Ia Madison Square Gar
den, para una pelea con Max
Baer, en- el mes de septiembre
La oferta fue reohazada por
Mike Jacobs, director del Club
Siglo Veinte. Ell unico rival de
importancia de la coNsrraci6n
que tiene a Jimmy johnston de
concertador de peleas.
Jacobs ahunci6 al mismo item
90 que ha firmado a Luis psrH
los amos 1885 y 1886. Quiere
Mike que Luis combata con
Baer, pero bajo Su direction.
La gaceta., 1935-08-05

La coniesa tom6, temblando,
lei medallion,
No Sc atrevia a mirarlo.
Revisti6Se, al fin, de valor, y
en- 81 Ia mirada.
In grito indefinibe Sc es-
Icap6 de SuS labioS.
FL retrato cue q medallion
Icontenia era 81 de Luis, el de
ISu espoSo
iSus dudas todas estaban con
.firmadasl
Sinti6 Ia infeliz una angus
tia inmensa; lie pareci6 que so
|bre su caheza Sc desplomaba Ell
.mundo entero.
Okidandose hasta del sitio
donde estaba, permaneci6 lar
La gaceta., 1935-08-05
LIGA NACIONAL
SEIS FRANCHISES CRUZA-
RON FL N DE LA
MANCHA

Calais, Francia, Agos.o s.
Seis franceses cruzaron aver el
canal de Ia Mancha, deade Do
Yer, ln2laterra, en- II horas. 5
minutes y 4 segumdos.
Cada uno nad6 una saxta par
tie de la distancia, sien4o susti-
.tuido por e! otro, que seguia Ell
cruce. In remolcador les aeon
PIANO a recorrer la distancia.
La gaceta., 1935-08-05
CAPITULO VIII
Esperanto el momento

PaSeabAse Scledad por ell jar
din de su departamento. cuando
Sc le acerc6 Jorge.
La loca no habia echado atin
de menos Ell medallion que ha-
oia abandonado Ell manos de la
condeSa,
Jorge, Que acababa de levan-
tarSe, iba en- busca de la aliena-
Ga, despues de decir a Swichsr:
Maestro, voy a preparar el
'efreno para la realization de
nnestro plan, 81, como eyy2ero.
e. condo corresponds a nues-
tros deseos.
La gaceta., 1935-08-05
PERECIERON DOS DRIVERS
PROFESSIONALS

Keene, n. H., Agdsts 81
poca distancia del lrgar dor
Sc tallaba su hermano, entra
expenditures, WiNfred 4 d
gan, de % amos, un drl r.
fesional, Sc estreIl6 Fl
muro de la pista, murieay1S~ :
tantaneamente. Competia 81
.rrigan por Ell primer lugar en-
'el programa.
Dave Harris, de 80 amos, de
Long Island, otro driver pro-
.f~esional, p2reci6 cuando toma :
Iba parte or la carrera de 80 mi
Has en- Pottsv;lle, Pa[a,l acci-
Idente oeurri6 cuando avanzaba
a ocupar 81 tercer puesto. Gan6
la carrera Ted inquest, de Rea-
ding, Pa, on Is minutes y seis
,Segundos.
La gaceta., 1935-08-05

Record6 III hombre de Anes35
Ilibras que cuando Primo perdi6
su titulo 3 manos de Baer, hace
I'm aho, sc excuse con la lastima
idura de un tubillo. Ahora ha di-
tcho que le anestesiaron despues
de subir al euadriAtero Y que
Ipor este Luis lie derrot6.
"Frente a tales tonterias han
decidido guardian a Primo en-
nuestra casa y cerrarle la boca.
Estupidas sus palabras. Els so
iiamente TN payaso de gran es-
I~tatura y NADIA mas"
La gaceta., 1935-08-05

~
Hoffman, del Club Tallahassee.
Iae telegrafi6 pidiendole Sc incor
Ipcrase al team.
Castillo lie contegt6 dandale
Icuenta de lo que habia hecho y
entcnce9 q director resolvi6
concederle una semana, con Ia
de que Sc pondra en-
Icamino Ell rr6ximo domingo.
Hoffman ha prabado a 25 pc
'lotercs, despues de que Castillo
..9e lastlm6 IN pie, Y no ha po-
dido cubrir su vacante.
Los medicos lie han aconeeia-
do al j6ven latino que descanse
por clnco o selS semanas.
La gaceta., 1935-08-05

ci6n 6asconocids, acompahado
per sus directores Julian Black
Y John R1xborou2h.
En- &. sitio que solo 81 Y sus
~directores cgaocen Sc quedara
La gaceta., 1935-08-05
Cd,pleto SUI ent&amiento Ell negro Jose Lui

@ = FYos :" z
gro jose LuisI 5strel1
troit. Ell cOmbate en1
dos gladiadores Sc efe
microbes, en- Ell terre
tdta &c Coliskey. !
Luis Sc mf.ch6 aver,
La gaceta., 1935-08-05
aprueba la cancelad
del pasaport9
Luis-Levinsky y Cleto -

New York Agosto 5.-Comen dpnair yeV
ando la actitud de las autorida fr5e hablaV
des de Roma, cancelando ell pas mpropias il
saporte de Primo Carnera pOr- Imam"
Nogales international., 1935-11-23
<Good condition
instead Of
this

fact that in the development Of this
one function milk-making - we
added decided strain on the other
parts of the COW. The strain that
we have put on the COW because of
this intenSificatiOn of one function
has been the cause Of much research
work to strengthen those factors
that will bring the rest of the cows
body up to a par with it's milk func-
tioning department. AS we accom-
plish this, we eliminate the source Of
loss that follows incOmpleteness.
All Around Development
IF we start with the bred animal,
the natural starting place, then our
starting point to build this animal
into a perfectly organized operating
machine should be the two months
before she calves-the dry period.
We start at this point because dur
ing the dry period, just prior to re-
production, we can develop and
build into her vital elements that
create complete background on a
par with her inbred ability to pro-
duce milk. We develop a reason for
natural calving. We develop reason
for her to do things in a logical way.
We withdraw the strain that causes
retention of placenta or afterbirth,
congested or feveriSh udderS, de-
layed delivery, and slowness in re-
cOvery.
when the requirements of the
COW herself are taken into account
and she calves in an easy, natural
way, then we have the possibility OF
cashing in on the cows total ability
to produce milk in volume. The re-
verse is true when things are neg
lected during the dry period.
"We can say very definitely that II
we build up the cow in a nutritional
way, if we obtain strength and VI
tality on q par with her ability to
produce milk, our animals not only
| last longer and perform more eftl-
GENTLY but we have greater total
profit from that performance"
A bulletin whats Going on In
side Your Cows" recently issued by
Purina Mills. graphically brings out
the handling of dairy COWS on the
basis pointed out by VanPelt. Cop
les can be obtained at any store
handling Checkerboard feeds or by
writing to the Dairy Dept, Purina
Mills, st. Louis. Mo.
Nogales international., 1935-11-23

The original cow Of generations
ago, from which today's dairy cows
came, MIXED probably 1900 to 20OO
pounds of milk in the first three
or four months and did it easily be.
cause it was the natural develop
ment of the maternal or mother in
stinct, according to D. H. VanPelt,
noted authority on dairying ana
member of the staff Of the Purlna
Dairy Department. He explains that
regardless of what might have hap
pened, what kind of feed she got,
this mother made milk enough to
start her calf along the right road
to development.
when we started the develop
ment of the dairy cow to the point
where she is today. especially IN
k-making," says VanPelt, we
took as our foundation this already
established maternal instinct, 1nten-
sified and developed it and strength
ened it by breeding, by selection,
and by giving greater attention TO
right methods of management ana
q keener insight into the require
ments of the COW from a milk-mak-
ing standpoint. 1t wasn't hard for
US to intensity the first three
months, for those were the natural
milking months, but for a COW to
produce in three months enough in a
commercial way to make her pro-
fitable animal to maintain on the
farm or in the dairy was hardly to
be expected.
Milking Functions Intensified
.It was definitely necessary to
lengthen and stretch out the milk
ing period, make it a ten or twelve
months proposition rather than the
short span of three or four months.
Man has done that very thing. we
have intensified the milking tunc-
tion in the COW to the point where
today we think in terms of lO,O0O'
11,OO0, or 10000 pound averages for
the year in the large herds. We
find single individuals going as high
as $4,000 pounds of milk for one
years time, very definite special
zation in one line of endeavor. Ev-
cry man associated with this devel-
opment finds pleasure in this ac-
compliShment and rightly so"
Through this milk development
VanPelt brings out, there has been
one angle thai has been overlooked
1--WE didn't take into account the
Nogales international., 1935-11-23

In a bulletin, whats Going on
Inside Your Cows" released By Pu-
rina Mills, ST. Louis, Mo-, detailed
instructions are given for the feed
ing and management of cows during
the eight weeks before calving, the
four weeks after freshening. and
the forty weeks of milk production
The bulletin points out that by rec
ognizing the definite requirements
of cows during these three distinct
periods and following a proven pro-
gram that's adapted to each of the
periods, the cows will keep in bet
ter condition, inside and out. They'll
produce milk more efficiently and
will have the resistance to ward off
ordinary diseases and infections so
common in many herds.
The bulletin can be obtained
without cost at any store handling
Checkerboard feeds, or by writing
the Dairy Department, Purina
Mills, st. Louis, Mo.
Nogales international., 1935-11-23
First Roller Skates

Wheeled skates were used on the
roads of Holland as far back as
the Eighteenth century, but it was
the invention of the four-wheeled
skate, working on rubber pads, by
]. L. Plimpton of New York, in
1868, that made the amusement
popular. Still greater advance was
made by the Raymond skate with
ball and cone bearings. The wheels
of rollers were first of turned box
wood.
Nogales international., 1935-11-23
Many Diaries
Cut Cow Costs
With New Plan
Bulletin Presents Method
of Preventing Common
Herd Ailments.

Rapid changes are taking place In
the dairy industry. For a long time
costly COW troubles such as breed
ing, calving, and uCder difficulties
have been looked upon as necessary
evils in dairy barn. But recent in
tensive research and experimental
work both in the laboratory and on
the farm, have made it possible to
almost entirely eliminate them.
Many herd owners following the
methods recommended by these re-
search workers. have had marked
success in the control Of calving,
udder, and breeding troubles.
Nogales international., 1935-11-23
Sites Considered for Capitol

Sites considered for the Capitol
after the District of Columbia was
decided upon as the seat of the fed
eral government were Shooters hill,
in Alexandria. Va. now the site OF
the Masonic Memorial, and Jenkins
Heights, now known AS Capitol hill
which was the favored SPOT.
Nogales international., 1935-11-23
NOGALES, ARIZ, SATURDAY, NOV. %, 1885

Crry-Superintendent.
Music by Junior Choir.
Mrs H. n. Carpenter Direct
reSS and organiSt.
I1:00 a. m. Morning Service and
sermon.
Mrs. Louis Hudgin - Choir dir
ectreSS
Mrs. Paul Buffman organiSt.
Lay-Readers - Messrs. j. r.. Cur
ry and Max Keyte.
You are cordially invited to wor-
ship with us.
Rev. Louis A. Parker, Vicar.
Nogales international., 1935-11-23
Mexican Dog Once Large

The Mexican hairless dog OF an
other age is said to have stood four
feet high at the shoulder, in fact
larger than any existing breed OF
dog today. It was supposed to have
had an elephant-like hide, great
tusks and powerful jaws hung from
a heavy long skull.
Nogales international., 1935-11-23
,m21f1lfp| Fl box

Washington, D. G.
November 16, 1885.
Mr.. Craig Pottinger
Editor and Publisher
Nogales International
Nogales, Arizona.
Dear Mr.. Pottinger::
Your recent letter to President
Roosevelt has come to this office by
reference from the White House
want to thank you for your 10y
al support of the President and the
Administration and the excellent
editorial in the October 26 issue of
your newspaper is very much appre-
ciated.
Sincerely yours,
w. FORBES MORGAN,
Secretary Democratic Ma
tional Committee.
Nogales international., 1935-11-23

his Inauguration and it is highly
priced by the publisher of this pap
er who covered the Inauguration
for the Arizona Gazette, and who
walked with Hunt and Winsor on
that memorable day.
NEXT WEEK HUNTS PRISON
REEORM
Nogales international., 1935-11-23

(d1Ia county WHO I1dS USGA pACoAOCAA0
of the Constitutional Convention in
the fall of 1910 was elected first
state governor Of Arizona on De-
cember II, 1911, defeating Ed W..
Wells of Prescott, Republican.
Hunt at the primaries on October
"a. 1911 had won the Democratic
nomination from T. F. Weedin Of
Florence.
At the December 1911 general
election Sheriff Carl Hayden OF
Maricopa county, democrat, was
elected Congressman, and Marx
Smith and Henry F. Ashurst, both
Democrats, U. S. Senators. Sidney
p. Osborn, also a Democrat, was
elected Secretary of State.
Hunt was inaugurated governor
on February IA, 1912. The day had
been proclaimed holiday by Gov
ernor Sloan, the last territorial
governor.
Elect Hunt had made
declaration that he wanted a simple
inauguration. He refused preferred
automobiles or even a street car
and walked from the Ford hotel to
the capitol, distance of more than
mile, followed by long train OF
dusty and perspiring political
friends. AS he left the Ford hotel
he said: Come on Mulford, it's
time to go''. Mulford was Mulford
Winsor, Hunts first secretary.
In front of the capitol had gath
cred about 1000 auditors, among
them William Jennings Bryan, later
the Nations Secretary of State. NC
uniforms were in evidence and there
was no military escort.
Hanging on the wall of the Of
flee of the Nogales international is
a picture showing Hunt walking tc
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-01-05
Where 10 Attend
Church

"Come over in Macedonia and
help u.s." Where? at Pilgrim Rest
Baptist Church 51st and James Avs.
N. (take Chicago Fremont car at
9Th or Saith Ave. S. and N. Bryant
Ave. car to the Pilgrim Rest Chureh) /.
Morning Worship-11 80 A. II.
Church School-12:3 80 P. M.
B. Y. P. U.-6:45 P. M.
Evening Worship-S:00 P. M.
The Home Missionary Society, un-
der the direction of Miss Emma
Hicks, president meets, each second
Sunday of the month.
The Sunday School and B. Y. p. u.
under the supervision of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Elizabeth Newton, Mrs.
Bertha Christopher, and Mrs. J.. B.
Saunders has raade wonderful <inr'
provement in ire last few months. :
The Progressive STAY Club and
Choir rehearsal meet each F.iGsy
night at 500 P. M. y"
Mid-week worship each "Wednesday
Rev. A. F. Boyd, Pastor. =
2316 5th Ave. So.
Phone Br. $3.50
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-01-05
Classified Ads

APARTMENT FOR RENT - ;
rooms, 1911 Washington Ave. So.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-01-05

FOR RENT - BY the Northwest
Mortgage Co., 800 Northwest Bank
Bldg, 1929 Grand Ave. - room
home, $4,000 per month, 8 I ,drooms.
Hot water heat.
1852 Clinton Ave- room dup
lex, $500. Stove heat.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-01-05
FOR SALE

z room house, all modern, 3 bed
rooms, hardwood finish. Hot water
heat, 2S19 Chicago Ave. Price $1,7e0
$400 down, balance same % rent.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-01-05

FOR RENT room kitchenette
aparmtent-s5.00 week with heat.
1888 Clinton Ave. Call Re 1888.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-01-05

BORDER NJ. E. CHURCH
4th and Lyndale Ave. No.
Rev. F. c. WALKER. Paser.is4>
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-01-05

acres with 8 room house. mile
west Of city limits. Chicken house,
well and pump on s4th and Rosedale
Ave. Price 100000, one mile from
car line.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-01-05

FOR RENT-Oak Hall, inquire at
1913 Washington Ave. So.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-01-05
St. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rev., FIR. E. A. James, B.D, In Charge
Roly Communion to 8 =. m. except
1st Sunday Of Month, i.
Celebration 10 to II q. m.
Morning Prayer and Sermon
10 to IL q. m.
holy Communion 8 to 8 q. m.
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-01-05

5th Ave. So, near Lake st.
(Minneapolis) ~
Church SchoO-9:45 a. m.
Morning Prayer and Sermon
1880 a. m. to 1890 p. m.
Holy Communion, LIST Sunday of
Month ...,..
500 a. m. and with sermon IL :ss q. n.
Rev. FIR. e. A. James, 3D., in Charge
ST. PETER CLAvER CHURCH
Aurora and McKubia Sts..%
est. PauD
Church Schools a. m. q
Aurora and Harrington, ST. Paui
(CathClic)
Rev. chas. }. Keefe, Pastor.
Masses at $3.50 A. M. and Csc AN.
Holy Hour Thursday Evening 81
1870 p n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-03
STUDENT GROUP TO
GIVE PROGRAM

Italian music Will be the theme
Of a program to be presented by the
student section of the Matinee Mus
iCale at 3 tomorrow at the home Of
Mrs. J. Harry Green. $685. Fall Creek
pkwy. Miss Mae Henri Lane, chair
man. has arranged the program, and
Mrs. Jack Gulling and her assist
ants are in charge of the social
hour.
The program will be as follows:
Piano. Sonata" Baldasfare Galuppi
Miss Louise Beechey
TITO. Selected.
Miss Madonna Mullenix. violin;
Miss Betty SchellShmidt. cello, and
Miss Marion Laut. paian.
- Leoni Sinigaclia
-Stornellatrici' Respighi
Mrs. G. n. P~apengufh. with Mss
Mary Gottman. a-ccompanIst-
Violin. Captain Fracarsci
Castclnuovo-LedeSco
largo Castel7uovo-LedeSco
Madonna MullcniX. JHmcs IhraSher.
Accompanies
Trio. "IntermezzO. ArioSoS and
Gsvotte' from II PagllaccI
Ruggerio Leonosrallo
Celeste Aida from Aida" Verdi
Madonna MulleniX. violin; Betty
SChellSChmidt. cello. and Mary
Kapp. piano
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-03

Sometimes the contact will be
made you sending, Ann re-
ceiving. Peter, please do the house
for herI Get that wonderful new
decorator. Allan Vincent. He's the
best in town. He's been here only
a few months and he's young. but
he's done some of the most beauti-
full homes around here-the Speeds,
the Douglas Maxwells, the David
Wilson's. 1 could name a DOZEN
Never heard of him."
That's because he's so new. They
call him an artist-decorator. He
has some queer idea of painting pic
lures of his plans and seeing them
on canvas before he begins to work"
L wouldn't want a sensational
horse" Peter said. Ann wouldn't
like It,"
He'll carry out your ideas" Va
leria said eagerly. She was think
ing. Hell carry out mine"
You'll see him and talk it over
anyway"
III think it over"
E4EdSC.
Il suppose I could sell the house
furnished as well as unfinished"
That's a negative thought. You
must believe she's coming back"
I've had the town combed by de-
teCtives," Peter said, uncertainty.
It's a big town. You'll find her
yet"
She was standing now. Peter rose
and come over, gripping her hands
hard, Valera, you're a darn good
sport. I've never before realized"
n Il
CHE laughed cheerfully- 1T takes
~ some hard knocks to shake some
sense in ones head sometimes. One
of the lessons I've learned is that I
value your friendship. We've always
been good friends-perhaps it was
anything more than that-and
1 don't want to lose you"
You're all kinds of a brick. I've
been hearing and reading about the
things you are doing. I'm proud of
YOU
It's really been fun-given me
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-03
Trousseau Tea
Will Be Served
at Ramey Home

Pink and blue flowers will center
th crving table at the George
Lawrence Ramey home tonight for
a t%rousseau tea to which Miss Betty
Ramey has invited her friends.
The party is occasioned by the APP
preaching marriage OF the hostess to
DR.. Robert Wiseheart, which will
take place Saturday night at the
Tabernacle Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. H. c. Sheridan, Frankfort,
and Mrs. L. G.. Ramey, grandmothers
of the bride-to-be, will pour at the
tea table, to be lighted with white
tapers. Mrs. George F. Collins,
Mrs. Christian Carlson, Mrs. Calvin
Lennox, Lebanon, and Mrs. Richard
Bireley, Chicago, will assist in the
dining room.
Tonight at the Columbia Club,
William Ramey and Jean Black
will entertain DR.. WiSeheart and a
group of his friends at a stag dinner.