davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-11-26
J. PARA BURGOS Ell
,PRESIDENTE

Madrid, Nov. 26.-Sali6 hoy
para Bur2os, donde Sc efectua.
"a una fiesta en- la Cathedral, e.
presidente de la RepIblica, ST.
Ekcelencia don Aniceto Alcala
Zamora. Ali Sc lie ofrecera tam
bien un banquete al jefe del es-
tado.
La gaceta., 1935-11-26

publicanO sin trampa, Y Sc esco,
gi0 a Papanastasiu. Pudo y de
bio este formar un Gabinete sir
injerenciaS pretorianas, que hu-
biese dado legal satisfaction 8
los anhelos republicans del
pueblo. Pero Condylis-ya ge-
neral-se interpuso violenta-
mente ante PapanaStasiu, Y sc
impuso como ministro de la
Guerra.
Coaccionado por Condylis,
PaipanastaSiu cometi6 ell yerro
mas grave de su vida pGblica,
yerro que constituy6 ell pecado
original de la Republica: en- vez
de aguardar a que ell pueblo vo-
tara libre y entusiasticamente
ell nuevo regimen, dej6 que Con-
dylis decidiera ell fin de la Mo
narquia, como ahora ha deere
tado ell de la Republica: por un
de Estado.
Despues, ell sufragio popular
convalido, por abrumadora ma
yoria, ell hecho de fuerza. Pero
la Republica habia traido al
mundo Tn sable, y este sable ha-
bia de matarla, tras de haberla
infamado.
La gaceta., 1935-11-26

Cnda Corta, martes 26 de no.
viembre: IOndres, 6 p. m. The
Empirates, un concerto, por
$3.50 kc; Caracas, Venezuela,
7:3O p. m. musica tfpica del
pals, por $500 kc; Berlin, 7:3O
p. m. jornada musical desde ell
Rhin al Danubio, 5000 kc; Pa
ris, 7;45,\cr6nica judicial, por
lilo kc, y Londres, 10 p. M,
ecos de las GALES del viejo IRn-
dres. y,
La gaceta., 1935-11-26
REUNION DE LOS JEFES
DE LOS G2UPOS DE LA
MAYORIA

Madrid, Nov, 26.-Con la a
sistencia de los Sres Gil Robes
Y LerrouX Sc reunieron hoy los
jefes de los 2rupoS politicos que
constituyen la mayoria Ell el
Congreso. Cada uno de los iefes
inform0 Sobre los acuerdos de
sus respectivvos grupos con re-
f~erencia a Ia Icy electoral, pen
diente de discussion.
Sc acord6 presentar una po-
nencia al Conseio de Ministries,
para q. la apruebe, en- favor del
sistema mayoritario sin quo
rum.
La gaceta., 1935-11-26

Sc VENDE.-Una buena va
ca, de 8 dias de parida, con su
ternero. Dirijase a 2729, Spruce
West Tampa
La gaceta., 1935-11-26
PROGRAMS DE A d

bximo domingo, de 10 a
- Ia noche, por la cadena
nal, la famosa cantante
q Jeritza dara un concier-
Fcompanada por la orquesta
JIM RicA de Emo Rapee, que
bmt Aen 70 profesoress Maria
pPerit5 Qstituye a jeanette Nc
DonalS 2 ~estrella cinemato-
grafica.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14

She lived with the boy, Comfort
alleged, in two rooms in which
10 dogs and so bowls of fish were
kept. She ate so immoderately.
he further asserted, that her
weight increased from 140 to 220
pounds.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
Animal correspondents"

LOS ELEs, GN.SJ.
Dogs, fish and food were cited
against Mrs. Helen E. Comfort
as Roland M. Comfort, a naval
officer, sued her for divorce and
for custody Of their minor son.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
Tibbett Voice Hidden

NEW YORK, Oct. IL
A soundproof floor has been In
stalled in Lawrence Tibbett's
apartment because neighbors com
planned the noted baritone shouted
too loud in rehearsing his songs
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
AUSTRALIAN WOMEN WANT Jury DUTY

SYDNEY, N. S. W., Q.N.s0.
Australian women want to serve
on juries. A deputation represent
ing the New South Wales JUS
tices' Association waited on the
Minister for Justice asking him to
The Washington times., 1935-10-14

have the jury act amended so
that women could sit on juries.
The National Council of Women,
representing with its affiliated
societies, 250,000 women is cam
paigning for women jurors.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
TRIPLE UNION SEEN FOR METHoDISTS

ence of the Methodist Protestant
Church, predicted here at the
Eastern Conference of his church.
The amalgamated church, he
said, will be called the Methodist
Church,
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
Snsa Thiefs Takes $11

Mrs. Mary King. 923 I st,
N. W., reported to police last
night that a sneak thief had
entered her house during the
night and had stolen a pocket
book containing $11 in currency.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. II
Union of the Methodist Episcopal
Protestant Church South will be
achieved within three or four
years, the Rev. J. c. Bloomfield,
president of the General Confer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-29

It out at interest. They are merely
to turn this money loose in every
hamlet In the United States and once
more get purchasing going in q big
way. OF course, after few turnovera
locally. 1t will find itself IN the big
auger rolling toward the Bursting
Vault" the millionaires will be
billionaires and the billionaires tril-
lionaires. And possibly the word
quadrillio will become quite
threadbare. However. in the mean
time, the old folks will have turned
loose another monthly revolving fund.
Some Of the worlds greatest econo-
mists and Statisticians have pro-
nounced the Townsend plan ahso-
lutely possible and feasible under .
2 per cent transaction tax.
The Townsend management Is still
holding out the olive branch to the
president and congress In hopes that
they may zee the light. release the
brakes-aud pass this bill now. II
they do not. 1885 u In sight and 1t
that time new set Of lawmakers and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-29
DEFENDS TOWNSEND PLAN

Tuttle, N. OAK,
March a, 1885.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-29
missionsrs, with three candidates

missioners, with three candidates
filed for two seats.
Edward 3. Allen, police magistrate
whose term expires In May, viii b
opposed by H. h. Benny, A. 4 Ship,
Spencer Sell and Herbert Dralle,
while the two incumbent commits
sioners, Dr.. H. r. Perry and H. T..
Spohn, win have L. J. Wehe Is an
opponent.
Roland II. Crane Is the only can
didats tor justice Of the peace. The
two present members Of tho park
board, s. w. Corwin and r. 1. Molle,
also are un0pposed.
Only . few new voters registered
during tho two days provided for that
purpose, further evidence that there Is
. lack Of interest In the coming elec-
ton.
Inspectors and judges to preside at
the polls were named recently by the
commissioners. One change was made
In the polling places. Voters in the
fifth ward win cast their ballots at
the old 0ussner building, 3l3 Main
Ave-, instead Of ct the 0rambs build
ing On the north side Of the street.
Polling places are: first ward, first
precinct-William Moore school; first
ward, second precinct 0alvin's gar
age, 90 First st.: first ward. third
prectnct-little's garage, 20l Avenue
A West; second ward. first precinct
win school. second ward. second nre.
cinct-F7eck's garage: second ward
third precinct-gwimming pool: third
ward first precinct Cooks garage
522 Avenue D: third ward, second pre-
ciuct-high school; third ward, third
| precinct Richholt school: fourth
ward-Wachter school; fifth ward
dussner building: sixth ward, frs,
| precinct fire hall: sixth ward, sec.
ond precinct-St. Mary's school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-29

March II, 1880.
Editor, Tribune:
Your article Townsend and Tech
I believe Is somewhat err
oueous. You have laid " out ell nice
and dying-only waiting few Shovels
Of dirt to complete the funeral. In
the words Of my old friend Mark
Twain, THE report Of our death has
been greatly exaggerated" TOR In
stance-there are some thirty million
Of US that are adult sisners to the
Townsend petitious-and . little girl
Of seven-who couldn't possibly have
been q signer-said to mo when the
Townsend bin goes thru my Pa Is
going to get me . saddle to herd
with" 50 the actual supporters Of
the bill are probably not far from
one hundred million-little and big.
It's going to take . big grave to hold
US all.
A little over two months ago the
Townsend Weekly was born. It had
exactly no subscribers-and . force
Of two operators. Today It has over
one hundred and twenty-five thou
sand paid subscribers-and new ones
coming every second and will be In
the millions In jig time. At first
glance $500 q month pension seems
ridiculous, unfair, far too much. But
listen, these old folks are merely the
distributors Of this sum. They can
not shove It down their jeans or loan
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-29
LOVES 70 EAT THIS
Cereal, n CHECKED
HER CONSTIPATION
Kellogg's ALI-BRAN Helped
Miss Kesterko

!. We quote from bar letter: s'Thrse
pears ago, ! became constipated.s
I tried many laxatives. But @ soon
~ I got used to each kind, ] began
to get the same trouble
sTast summer I Was on M vaeas
0on. They served Kelloggs ALL
BRAN. ! Just loved II. I eat Kel.
logg's ALI-BHAN every morning.
and ever since ! have not had @
take any more laxatives."-Miso
Margaret Kestexke, CresGkill, N. j
@Dss = jssx6geisst "bxlt" b
nseals.
Tests show Kslloeg's AIl-BIA6
provides bulk" to aid elimination.
ALL-BRAN IL also rich In vitamin b
and iron.
The 'fbulks IN All-BlAN % zen.
ele. i resists digestion bettsr than
the fiber IN fruits and Vegetables,
- It ID often more effective.
Isn't this food safer than riGline
patent medicines7 Two TABLESPOON.
1uls Of ALI-BRAN daily are usually
sufficient. II seriously constipated.
use with each meal. Sec your doc.
tor, Il you do not got relied.
Use % q cereal, OF IN
cooking. Sold by a1l gro
GERS. Made BY Kellogg in ~
Battle Greek.
lgsep - H. sasaay ~ G In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-29
CANDIDATES MAKING
final VOTE DRIVES
Three Days Remain Before City
Election Which Promises to
Be Unusually Quiet

Three days q intensive oampaisn-
ine remained Friday toe the II can
didates seeking offices IN the city
11ection here Tuesday.
with only three positions being
contested, the election gives promise
q being one Of the quietest here 1oG
teveral years.
Contests appear IN the race foa
police magistrate, with five men seek
Ing the position. and In the election
q members q tho board Of city CON-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-29
Peoples Forum

(Editor's Nots)-Ths Tribune vel.
comoa letters on subjects OF inter.
est. Letters dealing with contro.
versial religious subjects, which
attack individuals unfairly. or
which offend good taste and fair
play will be returned to the writ.
ers. All letters MUST be signed.
If you wish to use . pseudonym,
sign the .pseudonym first and your
own name beneath It. We reserve
the right to delete such parts OF
conform to this policy and to re.
ouiro publication Of writer's
name where justice and fair play
make Il advisable. All letters
must Be limited to not more than
600 words.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-29
Jackrabbit Drive to
Be Held I'm Estherville

Burleigh county sportsmen have
been invited to participate In q jack
rabbit drive which will be held Sum
day in Estherville township. Hunt
ery viii meet at p. m, at the Center
schoolhouse, located three miles nortl,
and one and os,e-half miles west Of
Regain. Free lunch win be served.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-29

men allowed the Bismarck district for
the month Of April BY the Minneapo-
liz Navy recruiting headQuarters. 40
cording to r. J. Penders, In charge
Of the local recruiting station.
These men Will leave Bismarck
Monday, April IS. for Minneapolis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-29
2 Recruits Selected
For Service in Navy

Jason Warner Dickinson, Crosby,
and Virgil william Marvin, Medora,
have been selected to enlist In the u.
Is. Navy and I'LL the quota Of two
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-29

president, all pledged to the Town
send bill, will be our representatives
In Washington. We have the votes.
]. F. Holiday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-29

Chickens Matched In the United
States during 1884 were about IL per
cent less than the number in 1888.
The Washington times., 1935-01-22

hours OF industry.
Representatives Of hundreds
of large industries are swarming
about the Hill in the hope of
Sidetracking the legislation.
The United States Chamber
of Commerce is hopeful OF hGU-
ing its influence persuade men,
berS OF Congress not to Uote
for 3O-hour legislation.
Many members themselves are
afraid to see the legislation
brought to vote.
They do not want to oppose
the wishes of labor, but, on the
other hand, hesitate to incur
the enmity of capital.
When President Roosevelt is
confronted with serious prob
lens involving the juggling of
national receipts and expendi-
lures to make the budget bal
ance he might look to his own
Treasury Department for aid.
w. w. Durbin, registrar Of
the Treasury, is a former magi-
clan.
NoD acquainted tDith the pub
lie debt SerUice, he once 1DGs a
magician of unusual ability in
Sleight-of-hdnd work.
Although never connected
with a professional show, he
gave performances of his own.
Retaining some of his old
The Washington times., 1935-01-22

Buddhists but he believed in
tolerance for all sects).
why do they eat animals
such as COWS that are useful to
man?"
why do the missionaries
allow their Portuguese fellow
countrymen to steal Japanese
men, women and children and
sell them as slaves in the slave
markets of India?"
The answers to these ques-
tionS being entirely unSatisfac.
tory, from the Japanese point
of-vieW, the Christian mission
aries were thereupon rudely ex-
PEELED from Japan, but the re-
sentiment against all Europeans
survived.
After the expulsion only one
nation was allowed to trade
with the japanese. The Dutch
East India Company had al
ways carefully refrained from
mixing religion with business.
A sort of policy of applied tol-
erance which paid high div
idendS in goodwill. The little
island of Deshima was given to
them as a trading post on con-
ditiop that they should never
reach the mainland. should
bring no Dutch women to
Japan and should refrain from
all references to the Christian
religion. Even the words "built
in the year of the Lord" were
not allowed on their store
houses.
For more than two centuries
the Dutch were in charge of
this little back door through
which foreign commerce
slipped in and out of Japan,
until Commodore Perry kicked
the front door open.
HEAVY BURDEN
But there was one strange
regulation which the Dutch
must obey when they paid their
annual visit to the Shotgun. AS
part of the entertainment they
were supposed to dance and
sing and give a representation
OF people in the last stages of
drunkenness, so as to show the
japanese children, born after
the closing of the frontiers,
just what sort and manner of
men those old visitors from the
West had been. And not only
to show them but to convince
them that they were much
better off, now that European
civilization had been forever eX-
cluded from their shores.
Mr.. Kipling used to speak
with great eloquence about the
white mans burden. I have
not got his eloquence, but I
agree with him about the
burden. Unfortunately, in nine
cases out of ten, it is a burden
Of gin and whiSkey, not too
elegantly carried.
Do you wonder that after
four centuries of these steady
alcoholic attentions, the be-
nighted but sober heather Of
Africa and Asia seem to have
little love left for their boozy
Suitors?
copyright. 1885, by King Features
syndicstes Inca
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
Listen, World!
By Elsie Robinson

great sweep beneath the stars,
and the night wind whispering
between the pale, green grave.
stones, and the coyotes gather
ing in a yammering pack along
their hunting trail. And once
more, sleep.
So plain and bare, all Of 1t.
Yet, because Of that very fact,
each happiness had an impor-
tance, a distinct flavor and
meaning, such as there can
never be in city life.
For in cities one actually lives
very little. One skins life,
touching only its swift and
jumbled surfaces.
But in the desert things come
so slowly, so sparsely that one
gets everything out of each ex.
perience that it has to give.
Simple sensations become i'm
portant events. The feel Of
moistened, yielding earth after
harsh, rainless months is ecstasy,
that alone is enough to fill the
day and the heart with quiet
rapture. Even the men speak of
it. for in such a life the smallest
pleasure becomes common prop
city, and one is not ashamed to
feel or share ones feelings.
The rare taste of any finer
dish than our usual beans. ).
the tang of tarweed that after
each September floods the earth
with its heavy, amber honey
the occasional luxury Of a
smooth sheet
IN A BLUR
No coyotes, bedding down in
a rocky niche, lived more gauntly
than we. There were none of
those small niceties which city
folk consider necessities.
It was years before I could
again become accustomed to
the complicated clatter and
clutter of civilized life" I
still rebel against it's meager
sensations. So much happening
outside, so little inside-one
lives in a blur.
Never since has existence
seemed so full of flavor and
meaning.
In a strange, sad way I feel
that I am starving. Life is so
full of Things, the struggle for
Things, the service to Things,
that there is no time left to
feel anything.
I wonder if that isn't what
ails most Americans today. We
are like hungry children seated
at a great feast-gloating,
snatching, nibbling-then hur-
ried along before we can sat
isfy ourselves.
am sick Of it all. I am
furious at this messy waste of
life. I wish we're back again
in the hills-really living again.
copyright, 1895. by King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1935-01-22

mountains rising, clean and
naked, against the distant sky.
1t was such a scene as child
might draw with a few simple
strokes. The days were like
that
Each day was alike. The
quick rising at dawn in the
rough, uncarpeted room where
the sweet air poured unhindered
through the broken window.
The rasp of harsh water, coarse
flannel, spiked boots on sleepy
flesh. The smell of coffee.
beans and bacon, eaten hastily
oiled leather Sweat-caked
shirts.
The long walk to the mines,
three miles, with the early light
clinging like a wet web to the
dark ground, and the kildees
calling from the dry arroyos.
LONG HOURS
Then the long hours of labor
through which one moved me.
chanically in the dark tunnels,
where the light passed like a
fumbling hand across the drip
ping face of the rock. or
working on top, where the heat
changed ceaselessly, dwarfing
everything, whitening men into
crawling huskS.
Then the walk back through
the evening-silently, in a file,
like weary animals-with the
scorched earth relaxing, and
the slow, painful quickening of
numbed mind and flesh.
The blue of lights along the
narrow street. the sound of
men laughing, children calling
in the twilight. the sleepy
clamor of birds settling in the
old cypress, or on the crum.
bling, moSs-grown walls.
Then a quiet space, with the
hills slipping silently in their
The Washington times., 1935-01-22

saying, "Well, what else could
we expect from a man without
any education or background"
was undoubtedly right in many
of his accusations. But he prob
ably overlooked the fact that I
got my training in his own
country, and that my German
teachers, whatever their faults
(they were very few, except a
love for "belegten Brotchen nit
Leberwurst"), would never &C
cept the answer of II thought
So"
1t was our business to know
so."
GET THE FACTS
No excuse was ever accepted
along the line of private specu-
lation. The library was there.
The books were there. It was
up to us to get the facts.
That habit was so thoroughly
hammered into me during those
many years in Mr.. Hitler's pet
city of Munich that I have
never been able to overcome it
in the slightest degree. It has
been a vertible life7saver these
last 80 years of active repor-
torial work, for when all is said
and done, what is an historian
but a peculiar sort of reporter,
dealing with people who are al
ready dead and not just about
to die?
I do not promise you that I
will always be right. But II you
catch me in a mistake, I will
show you that I lied in good
company. I am not quite ON
nisicent, depend for my infor-
nation upon the accumulated
knowledge of tens of thousands
of other people. Where they
are wrong Gas frequently hap
pens) I too will be wrong. That
is just one of the inevitable
risks of my particular trade.
When a fellow laborer does a
sloppy job, some poor devil of a
steel worker is apt to break his
neck. But don't blame him.
And now, for a moment, let
me return to our japanese
friends. It was not very many
years after the arrival Of the
earliest Christian missionaries
that the government of Japan
began to feel slightly umcom-
Portable about the presence of
these foreign gentlemen who
had come to preach a gospel of
love and charity and kindness,
but who were apparently very
much interested in q few pur'
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
Aunt Sarah On Lying
By Frank Sullivan

ratified the teeth of Eskimos in
Greenland"
Eyes. Go on"
That's it. That's the lie."
''You call that a lie? Why,
when I was a girl that would
have been considered the truth.
I'm fact, knew an Indian chief
that could stand in one corner
of his tepee with his back to
his wife and holler at her and
the sound would go right
around the world and hit the
Squaw in the other ear so hard
she'd ask him not to shout so.
Africa to Greenland! That
would O. been a whisper for the
chief"
well, another fellow at the
conference told one about how
he wore a left shoe on his right
foot one day and when he. went
around the corner the shoe went
one way and the foot another,
and he broke a leg"
II don't doubt it" agreed Aunt
Sarah. That's how George
Washington and I surprised the
Hessians at Trenton. We sneaked
into their camp one night,
turned their boots around, then
went out and came back and
made surprise attack.
'The HesSians were so sur
prised they put their boots on
wrong side to and fled the
wrong way, right into our arms
$500 of 'em."
"Well. Aunt Sarah. there was
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
Localizing Security
What Is the Cost?

We glad that local officials and interested
bers Congress taking steps toward bringing the District
under any provisions of the Presidents social security pro-
gram which may finally be adopted
On several occasions in the past when the Federal and State
have adopted cooperative programs the Ma
ona Capital has been entirely neglected with the result that
this community has been forced later to seek amendments
to laws or to remain "out in the cold"
The bills governing the Federal action old age and
poyment insurance apparently regard the District State
for the purpose Of receiving Federal assistance.
But with this being it will be necessary to ask
Congress to pass special acts to enable the National Capital
to participate in the various funds which it proposed to
establish.
These local bills, involving they necessarily WILL addi-
ona taxation will require the most careful preparation and
consideration.
The city not in such gloriously prosperous financial
condition that afford spend great unless the
expenditure is proven to be necessary.
We already have pretty heavy tax burden (ahough
of friends Capitol Hill may not think SOY and to add
to would do mmeasurable harm to city which fighting
its way out Of bad economic conditions.
The Washington times., 1935-01-22

another fellow at the Liars Con-
vention who said his uncle had
such short legs he had to take
IA steps before he started to
move"
II can well believe it," said
the not-to-be-n e-nonpluSsed dowa-
ger. my own grandfather was
so tall and his legs so long, he
had to lie down 18 or 20 times
nights before he was really
abed. You mean to say all these
things you been telling me are
supposed to be lies?"
why, yes"
"Well, it just goes to prove
what I said about the state ly.
ing has got into"
Copyright. 1885, by King Features
Syndicate. 1neA