davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-02-20
DEPORTES
STAKSRUD ~RECONQUISTO
Ell ~CAMPEONATO DE PA
TINAJE

Oslo, Noruega, Feb. 20.-Con
un total de 196,425 puntos en-
dos dias de carreras, Michael
StAksrud, de % amos, reconquis
to ell campeonato de velocidad
en- patinaje. Staksrud fue cam
pe6n en- 1880.
En- los 1900 metros qued6 de
tras de sus compatriotas Ivar
Ballangrud y Henry Haraldsen,
pero en- los 10000 metros ven :
clio a Lengedik, de Holanda, y a
Charles Mathison, de Noruega.
Aver gan6 los 5000 metros y
qued6 ell tercero detras de Ha-
raldsen y Engnestangen, en- los
500 metros.
Bernt Evensen pas6 a ser ell
campe6n de Labor-Sport, con un
total de 376.88 puntos.
La gaceta., 1935-02-20

del cielo de Andalucia, del calor
de Madrid, de las bellezas del
campo....
La joven no tomaba parte en-
la conversation, a pesar de que
Escamilla la instaba a clio, dir
'giendo frecuentemente la pala-
bra.
Los marqueses estaban vola-
dos con la conducta de su hija,
y, para conference.-the, extre-
MADAM su afabilidad.
Obligada a hablar, la joven
respondia secamente con mono
silaboS.
d LIE gusta a listed la vida
del campo?-le pregunt6 Can
dido.
Como la pregunta era tan di-
recta, no tuvo otro remedio que
La gaceta., 1935-02-20
AMEEAZA CON N.
MAR FUERTES MEDIDAS
EN- ABISINTA

Roma, Feb. 20,-Como no
harhecho efecto en- ell gobierno
abisinio las medidas de precau-
ci6n tomadas por Italia, ell go
.bierno estima que debera recu-
.rrir a otras de mayor fuerza.
Las negocia4ones para I'm a.
rreglo se@nantienen con ell go
bierno De Adds Aba, pero Etio
.pia "trata de imponer condicio-
mes inaceptables."
ST estas condolences Sc reti-
ran sera possible llegar a una
conclusion satisfactoria.
La gaceta., 1935-02-20

Moscou, Feb. 20.-Los macs
rusos siguen a la cabeza del
torneo International de- ajedrez
que Sc celebra en- una dc'las sa-
las del Museo dc Bsllas Aries,
Nathan Rjumin, que aparece a
la cabeza del grupo, lleva obteni
das tres victorias consecutivas;
lie sigue ell campeon nacional ru
so Miscna Botwinnik; G.. Loe-
Wenfisch y G. Lisizin, otros re-
La gaceta., 1935-02-20

aseguro por mi fe, que me es a
'gradable la compania de pocas
personals, aunque la soporte con
la resignation que Dios nos or-
dena; pero la de listed sera ell
principal attractive de mi eNpe-
dici6n veraniega de este ano,
La gaceta., 1935-02-20
III

Habian cruzado va los prime
ros saludos de d~eSpedida, GUAM
do ell marques exclamo:
i Hombre, sc me ocurre una
gran idea! Amigo Escamilla,
1por que? no va listed a hacer-
nos una vista a Andalucia Y a
pasar con nosotros una tempo
rada.
La gaceta., 1935-02-20
MAS DE 10000
RON LA VICTORIA DE MI
LLER

Barcelona, Feb. 20.-Mas de
10000 personals presenciaron la
victoria del campe6n america :
no Freddie Miller sobre ell cata
Ian Jose Girones, campe6n de
Europa, a los dos minutes del
primer asalto.
Girones, segun los criticos, no
tenia defensa que opener al zur
do americana. Sc recaudaron en-
las taquillas mas de 100000 pc
setas.
La gaceta., 1935-02-20
Ell DOYLE DE :
BE PROBAR SU MERITO
A LA COMISION E
CA

New York, Feb. 20.-Jack
Doyle, ell boxeador y tenor irlan
des, protegido de Jack Demp :
sey, no peleara en- los cuadrila-
teros del estado de New York
hasta que demuestre su merito a
la comisi6n atletica. Con ell fin
de evitarle a Doyle la moiestia
de combatir con nulidades,
Dempsey lie mandara a diferen-
ties poblaciones hasta que prue-
La gaceta., 1935-02-20
UNION 500

Sc cita a los miembros de es-
ia Union para la iunta regular
que Sc celebrara manana jue :
yes, a las 8 p. m, en- ell Centre
Obrero.
Siendo esta junta de gran in
teres, es de esperar la concu :
rrencia del mayor n1mero que
les sea possible asistir.
Ell Sec. de Actds
La gaceta., 1935-02-20
Y

Creyo Escamilla del case con-
moverse por tanta bondad, V d.
10 con una humildad rayana en-
humiliation:
-Crea listed, senior marques,
que esty confundido, aturdido
por una distinction tan inmereci
da. No Sc como eNpresarle mi
gratitud, mi algeria y NIL. Pc
70 por 10 mismo que uStedes son
La gaceta., 1935-02-20
Reaparecera Ell "Lenero" en- Ell Cuadnlatero
de Benjamin Field

Para Ell programa del vefide-
70 lunes, en- Benjamin Field,
que tendra de principal atrac :
ci6n a Tony Cancela y ell aleman
Hans Birdie, ell empresario Dow
ming contrat6 aver al yeterano
pugil Luis Gonzalez, conocido
por ell "Lenero," que ACADIA de
regresar de I'm viaje por Espa-
La gaceta., 1935-02-20
Victoria de Jose Raul Capabla |

presentantes del giet; Ena-
nuel r. Lasker, d1Alemania, Ell
~excampe6n; Ragffn, dc Russia
Jose Raul Capab INCA, otro "a
campeon y ell h4kgaro Andres
Lilienthal. Laskel esta empata
do con ell russo Ragosin en- ell
quinto puesto.
4f 81 La
Capablanca luego de perder la
primera lpartida, con Rjumin.
derrot0 en- % movimientos al ru
so Alatorzev.
La gaceta., 1935-02-20

ma y otros paises europeos. Pa
ra oponente de Gonzalez se ha
escogido a Ted Marine, de Bos-
ton. staA
En- la temporada mas brillan
tie del boxeo en- Tampa, Coma :
lez era uno de los gladiadores
mas estimados por Ell pdblico la
tino.
La gaceta., 1935-02-20
.hacia va insoportable.

Escamilla, estaba inquieto
porque los marqueses no lie invi-
taban a ir a pasar con ellos una
temporada, como ell cura lie ha-
bia prometido.
lSeria possible que cometiesen
la groseria de no invitarle?
La gaceta., 1935-02-20
NOTICIAS DE

Gordon Slade, ex-jugador es-
treIla de los "rojos" de Cincin-
natl, manifesto aver en- Red :
wood, California, que no firma-
su, eontrato de este ano 81 no
Sc lie ofrece mejor sueldo.
"Yo valgo mas y no firmare
que me paguen mejor."
La gaceta., 1935-02-20
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

ST Elvira, indignada de que SUI
padre hubiese dicho que la hui
biera oontrariado no despedir-
Sc de aquel ente, cuando verle
era para ella la mayor de las VIC
lencias.
ii
Salud6 Candida a la marque-
sa. que lie acogi6 con ell mismo
afecto que don Gracian, y a Ell
vira, que apenas contest6 a su
saludo, Y sentaronse todos.
Hablaron de mil friyolidadesi
La gaceta., 1935-02-20

La Gaceta Folletin No. 105
Evening star., 1935-09-15

sure that every member of the party
carries Identification papers-it's diff
ficult to identify a body with its
whole face Dashed in or torn off.
The driver is deaths favorite target.
If the steering wheel holds together
it ruptures his liver or spleen so he
bleeds to death internally. Or, if the
steering wheel breaks off. the matter
is settled instantly by the steering
columns plunging through his alb
domen.
BY no means do all head-on COL
lisions occur on curves. The modern
death-trap is likely to be a straight
stretch with three lanes of traffic
like the notorious Astor Flats on the
Albany Post Road, where there have
been as many as 81 fatalities in one
Summer month. This sudden vision
of broad, straight road tempts many
an ordinarily sensible driver into pass
ing the man ahead. simultaneously
a driver coming the other way swings
out at high speed. At the last mo-
ment each tries to get into line again,
but the gaps are closed. AS the cars
in line are forced into the ditch to
oapsize or crash fences. the passers
meet, almost head on, in a swirling,
grinding smash that sends them
caroming obliquely into the others.
A trooper described such an ac-
cident-five cars in one mess. seven
killed on the spot, two dead on the
way to the hospital, two more dead
in the long run. He remembered it
far more vividly than he wanted to
the quick way the doctur turned away
from a dead man to check up on a
woman with broken back; the three
bodies out of one car so soaked with
oil from the crankcase that they
looked like wet brown cigars and not
human at all; a man, walking around
and babbling to himself. oblivious of
the dead and dying. even oblivious
of the daggerlike silver of steel that
stuck out Of his streaming wrist;
Evening star., 1935-09-15

you are spared the lethal array of
cleaning metal knobs and edges and
glass inside the car.
Anything can happen in that split
second of crash, even those lucky
escapes you hear about. People have
dived through windshields and come
out with only superficial scratches.
They have run cars together head on,
reducing both to twisted junk. and
been found unhurt and arguing bit
terly two minutes afterward. But
death was there just the same-he
was only exercising his privilege of
being erratic. This Spring wreck
ing crew pried the door off a car
which had been overturned down an
embankment and out stepped the
driver with only a scratch on his
cheek. But his mother was still in
side, a splinter of wood from the
top driven four inches into her brain
as result of sons taking greasy
curve little too fast. No blood-no
horribly twisted bones-just a gray
haired corpse still clutching her pock-
etbook in her lap as she had clutched
it when she felt the car leave the
road.
On that same curve a month later
a light touring car crashed tree
In the middle of the front seat they
found a 9-month-old baby surrounded
by broken glass and yet absolutely
unhurt. A fine practical joke on
death-but spoiled by the baby'S
parents, still sitting on each side of
him, instantly killed by shattering
their skulls on the dashboard.
If you customarily pass without
clear vision long way ahead, make
Evening star., 1935-09-15

pretty girl with her forehead laid
open, trying hopelessly to crawl out
of ditch in spite of her smashed
hip. A first-class massacre of that
sort Is only question of scale and
numbers-seven corpses are no deader
than one. Each shattered man, woman
or child who went to make up the
$4,000 corpses chalked up last year
had to die personal death.
A car careening and rolling down
bank, battering and smashing its
occupants every inch of the way. can
wrap itself so thoroughly around a
tree that front and rear bumpers
interlock, requiring an acetylene torch
to cut them apart. In a recent case
of that sort they found the old lady,
who had been sitting in back, lying
across the lap of her daughter, who
was in front, each soaked in her
own and the others blood indis-
tinguishably, each so shattered and
broken that there was no point what
ever in an autopsy to determine
whether it was broken neck or rup-
GuTeu IltdEI IlldI Cduocu ucdtII.
Overturning cars specialize in GER
tain injuries. Cracked pelvis, for in
stance, guaranteeing agonizjng months
in bed, motionless, perhaps crippled
for life-broken spine resulting from
sheer sidewise twist-the minor de-
tails of smashed knees and splintered
shoulder blades caused by crashing
into the side of the car as she goes
over with the swirl of an insane roller
coaster-and the lethal consequences
of broken ribs, which puncture hearts
and lungs with stheir raw ends. The
consequent internal hemorrhage is no
less dangerous because it is the pleural
instead Of the abdominal cavity that
Is filling with blood.
Flying glass-safety glass is by no
means universal lyet-contributes much
more than its share to the spectacular
side of accidents. 1t doesn't merely
cut-the fragments are driven in as
If q cannon loaded with broken bot
ties had been fired in your face, and
silver in the eye, travelling with such
force, means certain blindness. A leg
or arm stuck through the windshield
will cut clean to the bone through
vein, artery and muscle, like a piece
Of beef under the butchers knife, and
it takes little time to lose a fatal
Evening star., 1935-09-15

American community. To be remem-
bered individually by doctors and po-
licemen, you have to do something
as grotesque. as the lady who burst
the windshield with her head, splash
ing splinters all over the other oc-
cupants of the car, and then, as the
car rolled over rolled with it. down
the edge of the windshield frame
and cut her throat from ear to ear.
Or park on the pavement too near
curve at night and stand in front
of the tail light as you take off the
spare tire-which will immortalize
you in somebody's memory, as the
fellow who was mashed three feet
broad and two inches thick by the
impact of heavy duty truck against
the rear of his own car. Or be as
original as the pair Of youths who
we're thrown out of an open roadster
this Spring-thrown clear-but each
broke windshield post with his head
in passing and the whole top of each
skull, down to the eyebrows. was
missing. Or snap of a nine-inch
Evening star., 1935-09-15

amount of blood under such circum-
stances. Even safety glass may not
be wholly safe when the car crashes
something at high speed You hear
picturesque tales of how flying
human body will make neat hole
in the stuff with its head-the shoul-
derS stick-the glass holds-and the
raw. keen edge of the hole decapitates
the body as neatly as guillotine.
Or, to continue with the decapita-
tlon motif. going off the road into a
poSt-and-rail fence can put you beyond
worrying about other injuries imme-
diately when a rail comes through
the windshield and tears off your
head with its splintery end-not as
neat job. but thoroughly efficient.
Bodies are often found with their
shoes off and their feet all broken
out of shape. The shoes are back on
the floor of the car. empty and with
their laces still neatly tied. That
is the kind of impact produced by
modern speeds.
But all that is routine in every
Evening star., 1935-09-15
tle dissimilarity in the stories they

little dissimilarity in the stories they
tell.
It's hard to find a surviving acci-
dent victim who can bear to talk.
After you come to, the gnawing, scar,
ing pain throughout your body is ac-
counted for by learning that you have
both collarbones smashed, both shoul-
der blades splintered, your right arm
broken in three places and three ribs
cracked, with every chance of bad
internal ruptures. But the pain can't
distract you, as the shock begins to
wear off, from realizing that you are
probably on your way out. You can't
forget that. not even when they shift
you from the ground to the stretcher
and your broken ribs bite into your
lungs and the sharp ends of your
collarbones slide over to stab deep
into each side OF your screaming
throat. When you've stopped scream
ing it all comes back-youre dying
and you hate yourself for it. That
isn't fiction either. It's what it
actually feels like Ito be one of that
$4,000.
And every time you pass on a
blind curve, every time you hit it up
on a slippery road. every time you
step on it harder than your refexes
will safely take, every time you drive
with your reactions slowed down by
drink or two. every time you follow
the man ahead too closely, you're
gambling a few seconds against this
kind of blood and agony and sudden
death.
Take look at yourself as the man
in the white jacket shakes his head
over you, tells the boys with the
stretcher not to bother and turns
away to somebody else who isn't quite
dead yet. And then take it easy.
Evening star., 1935-09-15

Like the oruesonte spectacle OF a
bad automobile accident itself, the
realistic details of this article mill
rauSeute some readers. Those ,Oho
find themselves thus affected at
the outset are cautioned against
reading the article in its eptuety,
since there is no letdoUn in the
authors outspoken treatment OF
stckening facts.
Evening star., 1935-09-15

tree and get yourself impaled by q
ragged branch.
None of all that Is scare-fiction;
1t is just the horrible raw material
of the years statistics as seen in the
ordinary course Of duty by policemen
and doctors, picked at random. The
surprising thing Is that there Is so
Evening star., 1935-09-15

Broadcasting Studied.
After an exhaustive investigation a
British committee is preparing a re-
port on the future of broadcasting.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
And Sudden Death
By ]. c. Furnas.

The Star reprintns this article as an aid in its Safety
Council campaign for careful driving Special permission
has been obtained from the Readers Digest.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Gasket Strip
2Rc Fl.

Copper wire inserted in cot
ton yarn and covered with
rubberized fabric. The ideal
weather strip in any length,
with tacks.
Evening star., 1935-09-15

Sealtite felt door bot
tom is a heavy rust
less brass strip with
thick felt edge that
keeps the cold from
coming u n d er the
door. Screws included.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25
DOCTORS URGE
RESTRAINT IN
CELEBRATIONS
Suggestions Also Apply to
New Years, Says
State Group.

"a merry day after Christmas as
we'll as a merry Christmas Day it
SELF is the holiday greeting of the
1000 doctors of the Indiana State
Medical Association.
Prefacing a list of suggestions, is
the admonition that the day after"
wish goes for New Years as we'll as
Christmas.
The suggestions for the holiday
season are:
Avoid too much excitement, too
much missed sleep, too much food,
too rich fooC-iust too much of
everything which may end by pro-
ducing fretful or sick child or an
upset parent.
Safe Driving Urged
Drive safely and sanely. Accidents
seldom happen in Christmas
stories" but they happen often in
day after newspapers stories"
Get your youngsters safe toys. Be
curious after the construction of the
toy; long pins or sharp objects in
the possession of small children
cause many grievous misfortunes.
Be careful of lighted tallow can
dies, especially on the Christmas
trees where they are likely to come
in contact with fluffy skirts or San
tas Whiskers. Be sure electric lights
are well wired Fire is the outstand-
ing hazard in Christmas celebra-
lions of a public nature.
Watch where the youngsters coast
particularly on highways and city
streets, and for skating keep in
mind this thin-ice jingle. "One inch
keep off; two inches. one may; three
inches, small groups; four inches
Okay."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25
DR.. IRVINE PACE
ACCLAIMED FOR
BLOOD FINDINGS
Shortridge Graduate Finds
Means to Control High
Pressure.

DR.. Irvine H. Page, native of H.
dianapolis and Shortridge High
School graduate, is acclaimed in the
medical world for his discovery and
development of new means Of
controlling blood pressure. He is a
member of the staff of Rockefeller
Institute, New York.
The physician was born in In
dianapolis IS years ago, son of the
late DR.. Lafayette Page and Mrs
Page. He is brother of Ruth
Page, noted dancer The mother
lives on Woodstock-dr.
Dr. Page has discovered and
identified a chemical and nerve i'm
pulse circuit governing blood pres
sure and determined that there
exists in the lower portion of the
brain substance which affects the
abdominal organs which control
blood pressure.
Physicians believe these discov-
cries will result in development of a
method of relieving high blood
pressure, other than the present one
of severing certain nerves in the
spine.
Following graduation from Short
ridge, DR. Page received his educa-
ton in arts at Cornell University
He later was graduated from Cor
nell medical school and served two
years as an inferno in Presbyterian
Hospital, New York. He spent the
following three years in biological
research work in Munich, Germany
returning in 1881 to join the Rookie
Teller Institute staff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25
HOLSTERS SHOW
HOSPITALITY TO
245 TRANSMITS
Members of Muncie Camp
Are Provided With Ira
dltlonaI Feast.
Times Special


MUNCIE, Ind, Dec. 25.-Hoosier
hospitality today took the role of
Santa Claus for 245 men, not one
OF whom is Hoosier. They are
members Of the Muncie transient
camp, one of five now operating in
the state.
Although the government is to
provide turkey dinner, it includes
none Of the extras of traditional
Christmas Day. All these-fruit,
candy, nuts and the rest-have been
bought with funds donated by local
city officials and business firms.
Newcomers to this city the camp
workers are finding it a generous
host. Mrs j. Cooper Props, city
recreation department head, pro-
vides weekend entertainment for
the group, the Central High School
band is giving concerts, and other
organizations have volunteered to
cooperate in providing diversion.
Entertainment Obtained
With funds donated for the
program, superintendent Harvey
Brugge equipped recreation hall
with Christmas lights and trees and
engaged several professional enter
tanners.
The men are working on projects
at McCulloch and Heekin Parks
They are paid SIS month for a s.
hour work week and must provide
their own clothing Although for
merly transients, they are required
to remain in camp permanently and
may not leave without permission.
The Muncie camp, reorganized
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25
COURT ORDERS DIVIDEND
Kempton Bank Agent Told to Pay
Creditors 20 Per Cent.

Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Dec. 25.-H.
L. Clevenger, liquidating agent for
Kempton State Bank, has been
ordered by Hamilton Circuit Court
to pay 20 per cent dividend rep
resenting approximately $4,000, to
general creditors.
The court also has ordered pay
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25
State Deaths

AMBER SON-Albert P Wantz SO Sur
vivors: sons Ward and Floyd Wantz;
brother. Peter E. Wantz; granddaughters
Mrs. Robert Shook and Mrs. Myron Sey-
bert.
r;I AkCAD DiSonl GlcH 81 g. sur
Walter.
PENDLETON-Andrew j. Turner. 80
Survivors: daughter, Mrs. Blanche Fitch;
sons, Roy and Verle Turner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25

recently, is directed by Mr.. Brugge,
transferred here from Evansville,
and staff including Walter Isen-
berg, assistant superintendent.
formerly of indianapolis; James
Brooke, Fort Wayne; Don Martin,
Bedford, and George Layton,
Muncie.
Other work camps operating in
Indiana are at Bedford, Knox, Mar
tin County and Evansville.
Reports Pocket Picked of SI0O
Theft Of 500 from his poke.
while on the way to a bank was re-
ported yesterday afternoon by Will
liam Bland, Negro, "A, a porter al
the Hook drug store, 371 Massa-
chuSetts-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25

ment of 10 per cent dividend to
depositors in the Sharpsville State
Bank, which will amount to ap-
proXimately $4,000.
La opinión., 1935-09-01
Ests de luto la fa-
milia Martinez

FL dia 81 del pasado mes de
agosto, fue sepultado en- el ce-
menterio de El Calvario, ell cada-
yer de Ia sehO 'ita Aurora Mar
tinez. uuian ell "a del mismo mes
v a la temrrana eded &c 90 amos.
fallecio en- In Residential de u
lnayores, 932 de Ia Gale Hazard,
La muerte de la sehorita Mar
tinez. ha sido muy sentida en- es-
tn seccion de la ciudad, en- dom
de Sc lie estimaba. Y en- donde
era miembro de diversas orga-
ni~zaciones de caracter religioso.
habiendose visto sus funerales
muy concurridos.
Antes de ser sepultados los
restos de Ia seforita Martinez.
que en- vida fue un modelo de
virtudes. sc celebraron en- III ho-
nor solemnes honras fhnebres en-
la iglesia de Nuestra Sehora de
Guadalupe. las que e~stuvieron q
cargo del reverendo padre An
tonic Martinez de Ia orden jose
fins. y pariente allegado de la
familia.
Su tumba qued6 materialmen-
convcrtida en- una montana
de flores. ofrendas que como
postuma muestra de cariho ie
~llevaron sus m1ltiples amigui-
tas.
La opinión., 1935-09-01
Estsr de enhorabue-
ma los Martinez

Recibiendo las felicitaciones
de sus amistades, por ell enri-
quecimiento de su hogan. Sc en-
cueLtran ahora 81 senior Anto-
nid Martinez: Y su joven espo-
sa.
I'm niho, on ~perfectas condi-
clones de salud. vino a visitar-
los hace dias. pesando a SUI arri-
BIO a este mundo ocho libras Y
media. La joven madre Sc en-
cuentra. despues del aconteci-
miento. en- envidiables condicio-
mes de salud, segdu opinion IA
cultativa.
Fue en- Ia Residential de In fd-
milia Martinez, situada en- el $50
de In calla % al Este. en- donde
sc registro Ell na%cimiento. sien-
do Ell lugar visitado diariamente
deode el lunes. por famiilas ami
gas de la sonora Martinez, de-
seosas de conoeer al heredero.
Y &c llevar IL parabienes a los
orgullosos padres.
La feeha para ell bautizo no
Sc ha dado a conocer todavia,
pero Sc cree que 10 sera tan lue-
go como In senora MARTINEZ esta
en- condolences de abandorar el
leeho.