davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-10-04
JUICIO PRELIMINAR EN-
SAFETY HARBOR

Tn ju:cio preliminar Sc con-
cedera hoy, en- Safety Harbor,
a los 27 individuos ALI deteni-
dos ell dfa 2 de septiembre, en-
tre los que Sc %encuentra Ira
Holmes, ell ciudadano acusado
de hacer aggression a Leo Day Y
Tony Plescia, ell martes por la
tarde, en- la Gale de Morgan.
Ell sheriff Cunningham, del
ctndado de Pinellas, jur6 una
orden de arresto contra esos
hcmbres.
No e!s cierto que en- ell grupo
de acusados figure Ell concejal
Victor Rosenthal, de esta ciu-
dad, que no estaba en- un hotel
lie esa ~poblaci6n cuando los 81
fueron apresados.
La defensa esta a cargo del
cOnocido letrado Tom Whitak-
err.
La gaceta., 1935-10-04
~INGLATERRA NO PIENSA
EN- ESTABILIZAR SU SIS
TEMA MONETARIO

LOndres, oct. 4.-Dos veces
manifesto aver el canciller de
hacienda, Neville Chamberlain,
que Inglaterra no tiene por aho-
ra intenci6n de estabilizar SUI
sistema monetario.
EN- la ~presente intensa con-
dici6n de los asuntoS en- Euro
ia no es possible pensar en- un
acercamiento a la estabiliza-
ci6n. Ell gobierno desea ell res
tablecimiento del patron orc,
pero no cree que las condolences
son favorables para hacerlo".
Mas tarde trat6 de explicar,
en- detalles, la actitud del gobier
no, que cree es la 1nica a Sc
guir.
La gaceta., 1935-10-04
ITALIA TRATA DE CONN.,
GER Ell JAPON

Toxic, Octubre 4.-Anuncid
yer ell conde Michimasa S9ye.
lima, representante del Jap6l
en les Juegcs Olimpicos, que la
recibido una carta del primer
ministro Mussolini, de Italia, re
pitiendo la promeSa de que su
pals retirara la petici6n de cue
los Juegos Olimlpicos de 1910
Sc efectGen en- Roma. FL pasa-
do febrero MussoliG hizo la mis-
ma promesa al cAde pero en-
ell mitin verificado en- MARIO
Italia solicit6 para ella ell no :
noh. Creese que ell DUce mand6
la carta atendiendo indicacio-
mes de Giacinto Auriti, ell emba
ador italiano.
La gaceta., 1935-10-04
NueV0 EStdbIecimieRtO

En- ell n1mero 1916 de la Ia.
avenida abrira manana sus
puertas I'm nuevo establecimien
to de ropa para senoras con Ell
nombre de Bonita Ladies
Shop.
TODD cuanto puedan necesi-
tar las damas, 10 encontraran
en- la nueva tienda, de la cual
es propietario ell conocido CO.
merciante Sr. Sol Star.
I'm complete surtido de los
Gltimos modelos de la estaci6n,
de la mejor calidad y a precios
razonables.
La graciosa Srta. Rosita Fs-
perante, muy conocida de
nuestra colonia por su GENTLE
"a y fino trato, prestara sus ser
vicios en- esta casa.
La gaceta., 1935-10-04
CONVENIDA VA LA Flu.
SION DE LOS NACIONA-
LISTAS Y ACCION REPU-
BLICANA

Habana Get. 4.-Los parti-
dos Union Nacionalista y Ac-
ci6n Republican, han acordado
una fusion para las el~ecciones
Gel mes &c diciembre. Llevaran
como candidate a la presiden-
cia, seg1n Sc dice, al DR.. Miguel
Mariana Gomez.
Pelay2 Cuervo, secretario de
comCnicaciones y lider naciona-
lisa, no esta de acuerdo con ell
Pacto.
Han acordado esos partidos
que ell sistema ~parlamentario es
Ell cue convene a Cuba.
La gaceta., 1935-10-04

Eafe1m0 ell Dr.. Adrian BuStiIl0
En- ell dia de aver, en- los mo-
mentos que Sc encontraba al :
morzando en- LAS Novedades",
fu6 victima de I'm ataque de en-
bella cerebral el apreciable me-
dico DR.. Adrian BUstillo, queri-
do amigo nuestro.
Inmediatamente fu6 traslada-
do a la Quinta "Covadonga",
donde es asistido por ell DR.. Ra-
fael Ortega.
Ell DR.. Bustillo padecia de
una ligera preston arterial, que
parece fue 10 que lie ocasion6 es
tie ataque.
En- la manana de hoy nos in
forman de dicho establecimien-
to benefico que aGn no ha reco-
brado ell conocimiento
Rogam9s porque pronto pase
la gravedad y recupere compile
tamente su salud ell distinguido
professional.
La gaceta., 1935-10-04
LAS OLAS
A UNA GRAN

Ell Ferrol, oct. 4.-Muri6 aho-
gada en- la playa de Valdovino
una notable nadadora, la j6ven
Adelina Villar Lopez, de 10 a.
nos. Una ola gigantesca la a.
rrastr6 siendo inGtiles los es-
fuerzos hechos para salvarla.
Momentos despues de su desa
paricion, ell mar devolvi6 ell ca
daver a la playa. La familia vi
liar es muy apreciada en- esta
poblaci6n.
La gaceta., 1935-10-04
| Recepci6n al
Centre Astu79G00

Centre Ast1Y3G00
Ell Sr. Jimmy Fernandez OBJ
sequi6 en- la planta %cervecera S.
B. a varios miembroS del Cen
tro Asturiano, con una comida,
en- la noche de aver.
En- este acto Sc iniciaron los
trabajos para una comida que a
beneficio del Sanatorio tendra
efecto en- la finca Nistal, ell dia
27, al precio de $500 ell cubier-
to, y para hombres solamente,
La comisi6n organizadora Sc
divide en- dos bandos, para dis
outir el mayor nGmero de entra
das.
Forman ell bandO amarillo 'os
senores Sam F~errara, Presiden
Je; Gustavo Perez, Vice; Anto-
Mo Gonzalez (Nin}, Secretario;
y Armando Rodriguez, Primo
Lazara, Julio Gonzalez, Manuel
Tuero, Andres Rendueles, Ma
ximo Alfonso y Joe Corarello.
Tan pronto nos envien los
n0mbres de los que componen
81 grupo contrario, los publica-
remos.
Fue una noche muy agrada-
BILE.
La gaceta., 1935-10-04
JUNTA DE LOS PROPIETA-
RIOS

La sofedad Pr7tectora de
Prop;etarios celebrara su junta
general ordinaria ell domingo,
dia Is de Octubre, a las tres de
a tarde en- ell salon de la Logia,
Gale 10 y II avenida, en- los al
to5 del cafe.
En- esta junta habra asuntos
le gran interes para los propie-
:arios y Sc espera la asistencia
lie todos.
Clemonte SendOya, Sec.
Antonio Reina, Pres.
La gaceta., 1935-10-04
POr las ondGs

POr las ondGs
Unas lineas para recordar
que hoy, de 1880 a 8, ira al mi
cr6fono de la estaci6n WDAE
la orquesta clos Bohemios",
que dirige ell maestro Maxine
Echegaray.
Media bora muy grata para
los radio-oyentes amantes de la
musica latina.
La gaceta., 1935-10-04
Cnpjtul0 de enfe9mOs

Capttalo de enfermos
La d~istinguida Sra. Maria TIE
rasa Smith, que procedente de
ciudades nortenas Sc encuentra
pasando unas vacaciones en- ell
hcgar de su hija, en- la Gale N.
New Orleans, en- esta ciudad,
fd6 sometida a una operaci6n
C APPENDICITIS en- ell Sanatorio
del Centre Espanol, por los doc
t)res M. R. Winton y Santiago
Paniello.
Esperamos que pronto pueda
volver a sus ocupaciones.
La gaceta., 1935-10-04

EN- q

A la policia local Sc comunic6
aver ell arresto en- Norfolk, W
G,nia, de Richard Milton Bald
win, alias Carlton, de 80 amos,
un co&ocido e3tafador. La noti-
ella Sc trasmiti6 por los agsStes
federales.
Milton Cas6 aqui varios che
ques falscs y vendi6 acciones
re una empre2a cue no existe.
La gaceta., 1935-10-04

coh6licas, hecha por Ia botica
L.ggett, &c ests ciudad.
c. j. Spsong, administE Dor
&c esa corporation en- ell distri-
to de Florida, Sc present6 al CO.
mite y solicit6 acci6n favorable,
replicando a La protesta de>la
A:cciaci6n de Detallistas de
Be5idas del condado.
Tom WhiAker, abogado que
representa- a la Association, in
sistio en- que ell ayuntamiento
actu6 dentro de sus atribucio-
nes al densZar ell rermiso.
Ccmponen ell comite los Sres.
H'xon, p~residente; Juan Pache-
60 y SnipeS.
La gaceta., 1935-10-04
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Hicieron aver su entrada los
vaIpores americanos Illinois y
Jomar, ell primero procedente
de Port Arthur y ell segundo de
Santc Domingo. Arrib6 a car
gar MADEIRA ell vapor noruego
Sorvangen.
A rem9lque del Ontario par
tic anoche la barca Waukeska.
cargada de fosfato.
La gaceta., 1935-10-04
Restdblecidd

RestdblecidG
Regres6 a su h9gar de la
avenida 81 y Gale -, la Sra.
Maria Baltar, esposa del Sr.
Justo Baltar, que hoy es madre
de un gracioso bebito, que vie
ra la luz, en- la Quinta "Cova
donga''.
Hoy ell matrimonio Baltar a
braza a su hermoso heredero,
llenos de ternura y felicidad.
La gaceta., 1935-10-04
La function de hon

La function de hoy
En- la noche de hoy sera estre
nado ell e%scenario que los MEM
bros de las Logias Unidas cons
truyeron en- su local de la ave-
nida 10 y Gale Is.
La function ha sido organiza-
da por la Secci6n de Recreo de
las Logias "Nuova Sicilia",
Ideal No So, y "Progreso
No. 81.
Sc representaran las obras
Gel Sexo Debil' y LAS Colon
drinas".
Sc cobrara ell precio de 10
cts.
Cesar RiVerO.
La gaceta., 1935-10-04
TOMADO EN- CONSIDERA-
CION Ell PERMISO DE LA
BOTICA LIGGETT

Ell conlite de hacienda del a.
yuntamiento tom6 aver en- con-
sideraci6n una solicitud de per-
misc, para vender bebidas al
La gaceta., 1935-10-04
Para maHana

Dejamos unos informes So
bre el bale que con ell nombre
de Cabaret Oriental" celebra-
ra la Secci6n de Recreo del
Circulo, ell dia 10 de este mes.
Algo muy original y que pro-
mete ser IN triunfo complete.
La gaceta., 1935-10-04
PROGRAM,

Estacion Wy
dena Nacional: 6 100, notici
del mundo animal; $50, nc
cias de los periodicos; 1904
gano; 8 100, csnciones de Leaf
$50, solistas; 900 cpereta
principe Estudiante'; TO-
drama; 1920, revista con
hermanos. Mills y orquesta Ka
sell; Ills, orquesta de. Kells
1870 Enrique Madriguerl
gu o~rpyaesta; 1900, or(
Ben Bernie, y 1880,
Dc Criff Williams;
Estaci6n WDAEv cadena CO
lum5ia: 500, orquesta de Mark
Warnow; $50, Do Re Nj; 900
La Nazar; Gas, Loretta Dee;
700, Myrt y Marge; 500, Ell
Bic Thompson; 900, Hollywood
H"tel; 1920, ell mundo al dia;
1c:4<scic raro Mary Eastman;
11:f5. orquesta de Claude Hop
kins, y orquesta de Freeman.
La gaceta., 1935-10-04

3oda p1rG ma1aRa
Uniran manana sus destinos
Ia Srta. Berta Lopez y ell j6ven
G rardo Sanchez.
Felicitamos a la enamorada
pareja.
La gaceta., 1935-10-04

ra YsWeccl0n Atletica del CT
varios globos que arroja&d
jetas anunciando ell "Zepp
Cabaret" que manana celebN
"a Ia Seccion Atletica del Giro
10 Cubano. En- cada Zeppelinl
5ran diez tarjetas con pa
Los afcrtunados, puedeI
por la oficina de la Seed
tica, en- el Circulo.
FL bale de los atleticoy b
duda ccH.tituye el acontecimien
to mas saliente de esta semana.
Hay hrchas mesas vendidas,
Les i~nteresados pueden pasar
por la barberia de Pedrito a es-
sarar la suya; quedan pccas.
Sc han destacado en- la pre-
paraci6n de este bale los j6ve-
mes M. Rodriguez y Gonzalo
! Quito.
Ell trovador Bernardo La Osa
cantara con la orquesta "San-
tirzo".
La gaceta., 1935-10-04

En- ell Hotel H7lIago ~
Como anunksmos anterior
mente en- ell Anquete que esta
noche ofreceran los Dcntistas
eqaG hotel Hillsb9ro, tocara la
crluesta LOS Bohemios".
Ha5ran ndnferos de varieda-
des por Johnnie Martinez y We
Va Martinez.
A petici6n de ST. compahe-
IS, 81 conocido j6ven Dentista
r.. Ruben Moreno ocupara la
anqueta del piano para acom-
1aliar las variedades.
Evening star., 1935-01-14

The biggest savings in all automobile his.
tory! We're offering our finest cars at prices
that say ''act quickly'' before they're gone.
Never before have the people of Washington
been offered so much value for so little.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
ADULT CLINIC is SLATED
AT FAIRFAX JANUARY rs
State Health Department Physi-
clan Will Be in
Charge.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, January 14-An
adult chest clinic will be held at the
Court House on January 25, it has
been announced by Dr. A. L. Carson,
jr., Fairfax County public health di-
rector.
Those who wish to be examined
must obtain certificates from their
personal physicians and then COM
municate with Mrs Fannie Lou Sea-
mans, county health nurse. White
persons will be examined in the morn
ing and colored in the afternoon.
Dr. Charles Savage, clinician from
the State Health Department, will be
in charge.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
(Continued.)
AUTO PARTS.

Any Make Car or Truck.
Largest auto wreckers in town.
Every part guaranteed to fit AMI
give service or money back.
Glassers, End and Fla. ave NV.
city block. Phone US your wants
and we will deliver. District 800.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.
RENT-GARAGES.

TWO 2-sToRY MODERN BRICKS: ONE
As IT. square. first floor fireproof $40:
other. room for cars. SIS: both rear
12l You st. NV. Phone Adams 3S44.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-08-01
CRACKING DOWN

The Oman. or in other words the
federal government, is waginE a re-
lentlesS war against banditry in this
country in not only tracking down the
criminal but getting at the source of
his affluence. The criminal lawyer
is now coming in for little attention
and why shouldn't he? If a criminal
knows he has chance in the courts
by hiring an INSCRIPTIONS attorney,
he will be all the more daring, but
take away that protection and ban
ditry should decline.
An Oklahoma jury has found that
the fellow who defended one of the
Urschell kidnapers took $4,000 for
his fee and knew il was part of the
ransom money. He was given 10 years
in federal penitentiary.
Ii is a difficult fight. the govern
ment is in the midst of. but if the
citizenry will cooperate with the law
enforcement agencies. both the ''weap-
ons" and the bandits can be brought
down to a minimum.
Who is the most dangerous. the
wolf who can be taken for what he
is at sight. or the wolf in Sleeps
clothing.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-08-01
NEW DICTIONARY A GREAT
ACHIEVEMENT
Fergus Falls Tribune)

The second edition of the Merriam
Webster International Dictionary is
on the market, and the greatest of all
dictionaries in the English tongue is
sued under the title of "Webster's" to
the present day. Noah Webster,
whose first dictionary was compiled
and published over 100 years ago
in 1S2S-would be astounded could
he see and understand the develop
ment of the English language since
his time; astounded no less at the
amazing number of new devices, sci
ences, instruments, facilities, discov-
cries, inventions, unknown to him and
his century. Contemplation of the
vast changes and developments in hui
man life leads a thoughtful person
to a gasp of establishment. and an
abiding curiosity and wonder as to
what more the future has to uncover
to the ceaseless activity of human ex-
perience and intellect.
Noah Webster's american Diction-
airy of the English Language" issued
in 1928, took 20 years in its prepare
ton and compilation. 1t contained
10000 words and their definitions, and
was regarded for nearly 20 years as
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-08-01

the last word" i'm photography in
this country. Noah Webster died in
1843, but his name and copyrights had
been acquired by the G. & c. Merriam
firm, who have continued and devel-
Oped the successive editions until the
present day. Between 1847 and 1884
they have issued eight editions, at
intervals varying between five and 25
years apart. The 10000 words of the
first "Webster's" have grown by thou
sands with each successive issue. The
1894 edition, last and greatest, con-
tains 100000 such entries. And the
future remains, unsOunded, unknown,
teeming with yet unbelievable prog
ress, for who can today venture to
plumb the future of the human race
and it's development? Words merely
mark and express ideas, and new
ideas, new developments, new discOv-
cries, new processes, new inventions,
new sciences and arts will remain a
part of the heritage of humanity as
long as our race survives on this
earth and dictionaries must continue
to keep pace by recording those words
and their meanings. At this time the
new Merriam Webster is the greatest
achievement of dictionary making.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-08-01
MIGHT LOSE JOBS

The reasons for war today are no
different than they have been in the
past. The conflict which apparently
will take place between Italy and
Ethiopia brings out that fact. An edi-
torial which appeared recently in the
Minneapolis Star is to the point and
shows what is in the minds of the
governmental heads of the two ma
tions 1t was headed Both ON the
Spot" and follows:
''The grimmest humor of the Eth
opian situation is found in the fact
that both Premier Mussolini and En-
peror Selassie have jockeyed them
selves into positions from which
neither can gracefully back down.
"Mussolini has SHIPPED 10000
troops to Italian Somaliland who are
rarin' to go. and has also unalterably
committed himself with the Italian
people at home. If he called off the
Ethiopian conquest now and told his
soldiers to come home empty-handed.
his stock in Italy would drop like a
plummet and the fascist regime
might be washed up entirely.
Similarly, Halle Selassie must for
swear the diplomacy of compromise
that would allow Italy inundated con-
troll of his country, because the Eth
opians are a fiery and Independent
people and would doubtless dethrone
him promptly if he suggested any
such compromise. Selassie, with long
training as diplomat. might secretly
wish for this bloodless and peaceful
compromise, but dares not openly
avOw it.
''In other words, premier and en-
peror are both in danger of losing
their jobs if they backtrack now.
The result is that thousands of brave
young Italians and more thousands
Of brave Abyssinians will go to their
deaths in the cause of patriotism and
their country's honor
Just think of it. because the ma
tional leaders are in danger of losing
their Jobs if they do not force ahead
thousands of brave soldiers must die
on the battlefields. Not much sacri-
flee on the part of the premier or the
emperor but plenty of sacrifice on the
part of the people whom they are sup,
posed to represent and in whose in
terest they are supposed to work
Plenty of egotism and lust for power
is displayed by the leaders. Are they
chosen for that purpose? Are they
not chosen to serve and to lead theil
people on to n better day?
If it were n hundred years ago o.
farther back in history when there
was much illiteracy and little under
standing on the part of the masses
and when people were governed t
n great extent by their emotions
person might understand how tn
people of one nation would clash wit
those of another nation. But in thi
day and age with greatly diminiShe
illiteracy. especially amongst tn
white people. it is more difficult t
understand why the Italians by tn
thousands should journey to a neigh
boring country and maui down and i
cold blood kill fellow human beings
There are peace-time jobs an
duties more useful and more nobl
than that.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-08-01
OUR HOME

This section of the country has
many favorable elements which go to
make for a pleasant home in which
to live. First of all its latitude gives
us exhilarating changes of climate:
its beautiful autumns changing to a
comparative MINDLESS winter lessons
the sting of this season. Secondly.
located in the lake region of northern
Minnesota. this is an ideal vacation
land. One needs only drive a very
few miles TO see beautiful scenery
and enjoy wonderful fishing.
While the South and East are swell
tering in the hot days and nights. res
idents of this section can be happy in
the fact that cool nights usually give
us rest from the hot days. Yes. it is
truly remarkable place we live in.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-08-01
THE ABUNDANT CROP

Newspaper reports praise the on
coming northwest crops as an agency
to usher in prosperity. True enough
the good crop will make the country,
as a whole. better off financially, but
will it give economic security to the
producers of this crop? Will they get
just returns for what effort they put
into giving the northwest and the
country prosperity, or will the grain
gamblers, who never see the dim
lights in the farmers windows in the
early harvest mornings as tokens Of
their hard effort to produce it, get
the profit that should rightfully go
to the people in the fields?
This is the question which con-
fronts us. Will a system prevail
which will not give the farmer and
producer the production cost of his
toll? A good crop cannot bring per-
manent prosperity to the country nor
to the producer. for next year and
perhaps the next. nature may not
smile so favorably upon us. Some
thing more than just a good crop
| something should be a material aid
to those who produce. Something to
enable them to get surplus for once
to give them conveniences to make
| life better wort hwhile: yeh, and tO
even afford little electricity in that
early morning window as brighter
ray to guide them about their work
in feeding the world.
No. good crop is just a passing
blessing. but good return to the pro.
Queer of that crop should be giver
and a permanent prosperity will be af
forded all. Cost of production is the
answer to the problem.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-08-01
NORRIS REMARKS

Right now the two great issues be-
fore the country are holding company
legislation and taxing great wealth."
Senator George w. Norris. Republican
of Nebraska, told the Associated Press
on his 74th birthday recently. This
holding company fight would not have
been possible 10 years ago. 1t is
something so absolutely right that it
must win and the biggest help is that
we have President Roosevelt. We
never can have a real democracy and
a real civilization as long as the hold
ms companies dominate, not only in
the electric field, but in every other"
To a New York Times interviewer
the Nebraska independent. of whom it
has been said that 'he legislates for
posterity rather than for a political
clientele" declared:
President Roosevelt has tried to do
right. He has met the depression
bravely; he has shown great courage.
There were no presidents to guide
him when he confronted a condition
such as no other President ever faced.
Sometimes he did not know what to
do but he did the best he knew how.
He has kept trying and he has meyer
given up. That means lot to peo-
pies spirit.
"In my judgment he is absolutely
sincere. He means to do the right
thing and to help the under dog. His
sympathies are with the common man.
That's what l like about him.
81 can discuss his administration
effectively. For one thing, l owe him
nothing and l can be free. If the rest
of his program goes through-on top
of the legislation we have passed
since March of 1888 the last two
years will have produced more social
legislation for the common man than
any two since l came to Washington
in 1903"
The veteran legislator, who never
wears glasses, works much harder
and longer than many of his COL
leagues and looks 25 years less than
his real age, recounted "a few of the
great accomplishments under Frank
lin Roosevelt" For example:
1.-The IVA system will mean untold
happiness to millions on farms and in
cities too. You can't realize it until
you get up before dawn and perform
the variety of the days work by hand.
You cannot imagine what low costs
of electricity will mean to parents
who must scrape for every penny.
icfy hat IF ole Fri nit nv N ~,
now using oil lamps and wood stoves,
and cheap power to small factories,
will revolutiOnize living conditions
among the people of the United States.
1.-The farmers interest rates have
been cut in half. A few hundred dol
lars in savings may not signify much
for some folks; but to farmer forced
close to the ragged edge through
mortgage charges and low prices of
farm products, it means the differ
ence between getting by and going un-
der. 1t is the difference between liv-
ing and existing.
Break the New Deal down and you
begin to see its practical, human. in
telligent benefits.
YES" he concluded, with a bright
smile, 81 am for Roosevelt. There is
another compelling reason. | see no.
body in either party who is so nearly
right as he is or who offers so worth
while a program as he does. If | an
true to my conscience, and to the
things | have fought for, ! must say
that"