davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-06-27
~PISTOLER0 ~IENCARCELA-
DO

Barcelona, JUNO PEI pis-
tOlero Rafael Sansegundo, a
quien detuvieron agentes de la
brigada social, confes6 iba "a
companJndo a Fernandito, I'm
conocido salteador, cuando los
successes de la calle de Provenza.
La policia asegura que Sanse-
gundo es I'm atracador profe-
Sional.
I'm tribunal de urgencia con
demo a 6 amos de preside a
Manuel Herrera, que asalt6 y
rob6 a una pareja de novios. Pa
IA el delincuente solicit6 ell fis-
cal pena de 10 amos.
La gaceta., 1935-06-27
HUELGA DE LOS SOCIALIS-
TAS EN- OVIEDO

Madrid, JUNO 27.-En de
mostraci6n de protesta por las
sentenciss de muerte impuestas
por ell consejo de guerra que
juzg6 a los rebeldes de Tur6n,
los socialistas de Oviedo decla-
raron la huelga general. Ell 60
'bierno dice que muy pocos ira
baiadores secundaron ell movi-
miento.
La gaceta., 1935-06-27
SOClALES

mount lie rec,'maba para fir
mar I'm c0ntrato de cuatro pc
liculas.
H.ras de luto y recojimien-
to ARA sus companeros de los
estuIios, donde en- POGO tempe
Sc hizo innumeraDles amigos.
Cuando las companies pro-
due cras decidiercn detener por
un tempo la "fiim~ ci6n" de pc
.iicr as en- espanoi, fue Gardel el
que no entr6 en- esta de-
termination; SD persona era
nee saria en- Hollywood. Los di-
rectores Sc Ihicieron eco de 10
que valia ell gran artista parI
Ell tcGblSo del celuloide,
No solo era adm1rado por ell
p1bl;co latino sino tambien por
ell americana, que aunque no en-
.tendia 10 que 81 ca41ba, saba
.infiltrarse de 10 que el E:acia,
MIcho pudieramos decir to-
davia del Rey del Tango; pero
no queremos aumentar la iris
tea &c nUestros lectores.
FL recuerdo de Gardel vivira
en- la memoria de ed
miradores.
La gaceta., 1935-06-27
La function del Astaiane

La tnac10n del ASt9Mlan0
Recordam9s la funci6n a be
nefieio de las g~raciosas hernia
mas Lulu y Adelfa Pividal y el
'conocido baijsrin Johnnie Mar
'tinez, ell domingo, en- Ell teatro
del Centre Asturiano.
Para satisfaeef los deseos del
pdblico Sc Ipondra una obra cor
Tia, con ell titulo de SCI Glnbo
Terraqueo," y numeros de va :
.variedades, en- 81 que temaran
,jparte artists de Ia Academia
Armcurs y otros.
Hasta ahora Sc han vendido
gran ndmero de papeletas. F,a
ell les sera a las simpaticas her
manaS Pividal ell vender KS To-
calidades, F0r cuanto elias STEM
pre- han prestado su coopera :
.ci6n, desiuteresadamente en-
InUestras ocasiones.
De tod9s es conocido Johnnie,
que tambien siempre Ikl estado
dispuesto a ayudar a todos, con
,verdadero entusiasmo.
ESta function de beneficio Sc
"a I'm triunfo.
La gaceta., 1935-06-27
MURIO DENTRO DE UN
BARRIL DE HARINA

Bilbao, JUNO 27.-La nina
de dos amos Agueda Mazo cayo
dentro de un tbarril de harina
en- su domicilio, en- ell pueblo de
Oarranza, muriendo asfixiada.
I'm hermano la saco cuando
aun tenia vida, pero no supo
socorrerla. Cuando la lleyaron
al despacho del medico del pue-
bio va era cadaver.
La gaceta., 1935-06-27
Sulphu4' Springs

En- estes dias de calor es nu-
meroso ell publico que concurre
al balneario de Sulphur, a dis
.frutar de un higienico BANJO.
AMI Sc reunen tOdaS las no
.ches centenares de muchachas.
Tn lugar muy c6modo, por
|cranto ell tranvia lie deja en- la
Ipuerta, en- pocos minutes.
Ali esta su propietario, Mr..
Hunt, dispuesto a recibir su vi
sta con guSto.
Welcome the latin people to
Sulphur Springs!
Cesar RiperO.
La gaceta., 1935-06-27
PARTIDA DE 100000 PESE-
TAS PARA REGALAR Ii
BROS

Madrid, JUNO 27.-El ministro
de hacienda, Sr. Oaapaprieta,
manifesto anoche que en- los
presupuestos Sc ha include un
@ l2itulo de 5OO,OO pesetas pa
ra regular llbros espanoIes a las
escueIas de America. Como par
tie del programa cultural de la
Rep1blica va Sc hsn mandado
libros a planteles de la Ameri-
ca espanola, en- los altimos dos
amos.
La gaceta., 1935-06-27
Ell VIERNES QUEDARAN
APROBADOS LOS PRESU-
PUESTOS

Madrid,' JUNO 27.-Oficial-
mente Sc ha dicho que Ell vier-
mes terminara ell Parlamento la
discussion de los prerequisites.
No Sc efectuaran sesiones
I2asta hcras avanzadas de la
noche, como Sc habit pronosti-
cado. Los nuevos presrpuestos
entraran en- vigor Ell dia IL de
julio.
La gaceta., 1935-06-27
EXPULSAO UN CHINO CO.
MUNISTA

Madrid, JUNO 27.-Por ell
puerto de Barcelona ha sido
expulsado por indeseable ell pc
ligroso comunista chino Ohoun
Chan. Sc lie EMBARGO en- ell va
Ipor aleman "Bizar". Dijo que
sentia mucho Ell tener que mar
charse de Espand.
La gaceta., 1935-06-27
Ell TEMPO

Lluvias para hoy y probable
mente mahana.
Ell calor lego aver a 81 gra-
dos; l. temperature minima fue
de 70.
Marea alta a la :03 a. m, y
10 :33 p. M; marea baa a las
$50 a. m. y 6:23 Ip, m.
La gaceta., 1935-06-27
UNION 500

A los miembroS de esta u
MON Sc les eta para la junta ex
traordinaria que Sc celebrara ell
jreves 81 del mes en- curse.
Esta junta, que fue susYen-
dida ell pasado jueves, por eau
sas imprevistas, es de gran i'm
portancia.
I'll Coo do ho%ae
La gaceta., 1935-06-27
INFORMATION.
DEL PUERTO

Arrib6 de Baytown, Texas,
con petr6leo, ell vapor america
10 L. J. Drake. Lego a cargtar
lnadera ell vapor norue5o Lind
yangsn.
No salio ninguna embi rca-
'ci6n mayor en- ell dfa de aver.
La gaceta., 1935-06-27

Una JuntG
Tendran junta extraordina-
ria esta nodhe, a las 8, los miem
bros de la Secci6n de Propagan
ola del Centre Espan0l.
Por tratarse de asuntos de vi
tai interes Sc ruega la asisten-
cia de todoS.
La gaceta., 1935-06-27

Mej0rdd0
Ell apreciable Sr. Bernardo
Montoto, que fue operado de ca
~taratas por ell DR.. Abelardo
Martorell.
Esperamos que pronto este
completamente bien.
La gaceta., 1935-06-27
DAY NO TUvo AEs NsA-
BILIDAD EN- Ell AN bEN-
TIE .

Tn jurado invest ffor6
aver de respoAsabilfN, en- q
.juzgado de tE de SayanSa
Lonnie n de~I dva-
do, que COZ su ~k5A pro-
Idujera la muerte afSr. William
H. Quigley, empleado del Tam
81 Morning Tribune"
Varios testigos prestaron de-
.elaraci6n~ algunOsV ieron que
la velocidad q. Day desarrolla-
Iba era de so a so millas por no
ra. Day sostuvo que la veloci,
dad de su coohe era sc.o de 80
millas.
Tn juicio preliminar Sc lie
concedera hoy al expolicia en- la
Corte del juez de paz Leo Wal
tiers.
La gaceta., 1935-06-27
PLErTos Y DIVORCES

Julio Grillo contr
Grillo; As5rest.ne
ira Nlssessado; Alese
son contta Joe Johnson; Tsh7Jt
Drug Co. contra j. P. Phillips
Eddie Cusham contra Ge
Cusham; Rose Demilt conf
Gordon Demilt; s. ra Bishop
contra John L. Bishop.
La gaceta., 1935-06-27
No sc Moleste con
Parches de Mostaza

M~usterole. preparada con acs!ts
puro de mostaza y ctros activos in
Eredientes producira los mismoa
sfectos que ell antiguo parche dc
mostaza. sin iejar ampollas.
Mustsrole sueie. Rltviar con prom
titud brUnquttts. dolores de gargAn-
"a, toseS, r~esfriados. ~neuralgiam,
congestlOnes. reGmatismos, torcedu-
res. Dolores musculares, contusIo-
nes, y toda clsse de males y dolo-
res. Tiene poder hasta para evitar
las pulmonfas. Vendess en todAM
las droguetias, = S5c y Csc, en-
Jarroa y en- IQoos TamGho DO he's.
vttaI 50.
Hetor q0~ an yArcAe de mOstmam.
La gaceta., 1935-06-27

Ell Sec. de Actas>
Evening star., 1935-08-17
ARCHITECT JUDGES
WILL AID CONTEST
Seven Leaders in Field Are
Sketched for Program
of Modernization.

Seven men. representative Of lead
ing architectural, designing and mer-
chandizing thought Of today, have
agreed to serve as judges for the
"Modernize Main Street" architectural
competition being sponsored by the
Libbey- Owens Ford Glass Co. Of To-
ledo, and conducted by the Archi-
tectural Record of New York City,
with Kenneth X. Stowell, A. !. A.
professional adviser.
They are Melvin Thomas Copeland,
Harvard University; Andre Fouilhoux,
New York City; Albert Kahn, Detroit;
William Lescaze. New York City; John
w. Root, Chicago; Fritz Walker, Cleve-
land, and Kenneth c. Welch, Grand
Rapids, Mich.
Because they have contributed so
Importantly to their field Of activity
the following brief sketches are given
for the information of citizens who
have written in from every section
Of the United States to express their
interest in "Modernize Main Street"
Harvard Bureau Director.
Copeland, professor of marketing.
director of Harvard Bureau Of Busi-
ness Research since 1919, executive
secretary, conservation division, War
Industries Board, 1918: chairman Box
Advertising Awards Board, 1925 to
1928; secretary Research Commission,
National Council Of Cotton Manufac-
turers; author of Business Statistics" ="
Problems In Marketing" Principles
Of Merchandising" and contributor to
many business publications.
Fouilhoux, of Hood g. Fouilhoux.
architects of New York Daily News,
American Radio Co., McGraw-Hill
Publishing Co. and many other build
ings and co-architects Of Rockefeller
Center. Mr.. Fouilhoux collaborated
recently with Donald Hatch to win
first prize in the class c modern
house competition conducted by Gen.
eral Electro.
Kahn, designer Of buildings for
Burroughs Adding Machine Co., Pack
ard, Hudson, Chalmers and Ford
motor plants; General Motors and
First National Bank Buildings in
Detroit; also Detroit Athletic Club,
Evening News and other Detroit struc-
lures: offiCial architect for Aircraft
Construction Division, United States
Army Signal Corps. 1917; member
National Building Code Co., Depart
ment of Commerce; fellow Of Ameri-
can Institute of Architects.
Own Projects Held Models.
Lescazee, q leading exponent Of
functional modern architecture, CO.
designer with George Howe Of Phila-
delphia Savings Bank. recognized as
the outstanding example today Of ultra
modern architecture in this country.
Modernized his own home and office.
Authorities agree both are the last
word" in modern functional design.
One Of seven architects selected by
New York Housing Authority.
Root of Holabird & Root, architects
Of Stevens Hotel, Temple Building
Evening star., 1935-08-17
Rain Floods Station.

Eighteen inches Of water flowed
through the railway station at Kobe,
Japan, during the recent cloudburst.
Evening star., 1935-08-17

ers or other characteristics. There Is
little use in home gardeners saving
seed of phlox, dahlias, chrysanthe-
NUNS and the like unless they are in
terested in plant breeding as a hobby.
Interest seems to have turned away
from giant types Of flowers and more
to the smaller forms, such as minia-
ture dahlias and pompon zinnias.
Probably the rock garden has had
something to do with this trend be-
cause small plants fit into rockeries
very nicely. Small flowers are much
more useful for decorative use in the
home
Wisconsin Horticulture suggests q
mixture of l ounce of paris green
and ! pound of brown sugar for kill
ing ants in the lawn and garden.
Sprinkled thinly where the ants are
numerous. they will carry the poisoned
sugar to their nests and thus destroy
their young as well as themselves.
Paris green Is a common garden poi
son and may be procured from various
garden supply stores. Obviously, the
mixture must be kept away from
children and labeled distinctly to pre-
vent harm.
For plants valuable for growing in
partial shade, one home gardener
suggests shasta daisies, hemerocallis,
funkia, bleeding hearts. aconitum and
various Of the tree lilies.
Spraying evergreens with the hose
helps to control red spider, the mite
that turns the foliage brown and rusty
by sucking the plant juices from the
tender foliage.
The rose bug is much more serious
pest to plants growing in light, sandy
loans than in the heavy clays. There
are many rose gardens in heavy clay
soils that rarely are visited by this
pest.
Dahlia blooms keep best If cut in
the early morning, when ther moisture
content Is at its height. Varieties
differ sharply in the lasting quality of
the blooms and all are benefited by
dipping the cut ends into boiling
water for about minute. Many
chemicals have been tested for adding
to the water, but none has proved OF
significant value.
The true color of the rose could
never be learned in Midsummer for
the intense sunlight fades the colors
into washed-out hueS. Dark red roses
become simply reds and bright reds
become almost pinkish in cast. In a
month or SO, when cool weather re-
turns, the rose will flourish again and
often produce its finest flowers of the
entire year in late September. This
is particularly true in gardens where
black spot has been checked and the
foliage maintained in good order.
Evening star., 1935-08-17

and Apollo Theater in Chicago, Illinois
Life Insurance, Forest Products Lab
oratories and many other commercial
structures, modernization of many
Chicago stores and office buildings,
including National Cash Register and
A Century of Progress structures;
won third prize In competition for
Chicago Tribune Building. Member
American Institute Of Architects,
American Society Of Military Engi-
neers, graduate Of Beaux Arts In
stitute.
Walker Of Walker & Weeks, leading
architects Of Cleveland and recently
active in modernization work. Much
of their activities have been widely
publicized in recent months by leading
architectural magazines.
WEIGH, vice president of Grand
Rapids Store Equipment Co., chief of
Planning and designing for his COM
pany, which provides service and
equipment for countless stores
throughout the United States, has
been merchandising and store plan
ming consultant of hundreds of archi-
tects engaged in store designing. Has
contributed many articles to maga-
zines.
More than 5000 architects, repre-
senting every State in the United
States. entered the competition, which
closed this week. They are competing
for $1,000 in cash prizes in four
divisions, each carrying first, second
and third place awards.
The four divisions represent build
ings typical Of Main street everywhere,
the food store, drug store, apparel shop
and the automobile sales and service
station. Submitted plans must be
designed to enable ultra modern dis
play Of goods and provide such Gus
toner convenience that shopping be-
comes a real pleasure.
Results will be announced In the
October issue Of Architectural Record.
Evening star., 1935-08-17
LARGE CROWDS VISIT
FIRST COPPER HOUSE
1o-Cent Admission to Be Charged
at Edgemoor and Donated
to Charity.

The copper house, located at Edge
moor lane and Exeter road, Edgemoor
Md. which Is first of its kind to be
built in the country, attracted large
crowds in its first week Of public ex-
hibition, so its sponsors have decided
to charge 10 cents admission, which
will be given to charity.
The house was erected by Copper
Houses, Inc, of New York City, q
subsidiary of Kennecott Copper Corp
1t was planned by John j. whelan
Capital architect, and constructed by
c. r. Matheney. It has been fur.
nished by w. g. J. Sloane. The house
ls open from 2 until 9 pm. every
day except Saturday and Sunday,
when the hours are from noon to
pm.
Copper houses are built by orthodox
building methods and regular building
tradesmen. The cost of these copper
houses depends on the size and de-
tign.
The present designs which have
been planned range upward from ap-
proximately $4,000. The model house
now being shown represents one of
the larger houses.
Evening star., 1935-08-17
RENOVATING EXTENSIVE

Painting up and other methods Of
renovating the home have never been
so extensively practiced as they are
today. according to reports of the Fed
eral Housing Administration. 1T is
estimated" they say, "that the VOL
ume Of work that has been undertaken
now totals around $704,0OO,000. And
this does not include the activities of
the handy man around the house, who
has discovered that painting and car
pentry are interesting and healthful
leisure time activities.
Evening star., 1935-08-17
DREAM LANDING SOLD

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, August 17.-Ridgely,
inc, of Washington, have acquired
Dream Landing on the Severn River,
1t was reported this week.
The place includes twenty-five
acres, and large dwelling. Having an
extensive frontage on the river. The
purchasers plan to develop the prop
erty into homes for naval officers, &C.
cording 10 the report
Evening star., 1935-08-17

T ATE season prices for choice
IL shore building sites at beau
tiful st. Clement Shores are
now one-half the prices OF
1892. Act now if you wish to
benefit by this amazing reduc-
ton. Don't risk waiting until
next Spring when present
values will in all probability no
longer exist.
st. Clement Shores is a re-
stricted, well-established resi-
Dental colony. Located on
beautiful st. Clement Bay,
where you enjoy pleasant
breezes, sandy beaches, fishing
and boating. Dreams of health
also come true. Salt water, salt
air and pure artesian well water
Evening star., 1935-08-17

facilities free to those present.
ing this advertisement.
Directions: Go out Pepnsyl-
vania Ave. to 25th st. Sc, right
to Good Hope Hill and right,
following Route S to Waldorf,
then left, still following Route
S, to sign ~ miles this side of
Leonardtown. Turn right at
sign and follow road to prop
erty. A delightful drive through
historic country. No traffic
jams either going or coming.
Be with US tomorrow-you'll
enjoy every minute of the day.
NOW is the time to look over
st. Clement while these spe-
cial low prices and low terms
are available.
Evening star., 1935-08-17
Small Space Garden.

Don't pass up garden because you
have but small space Of ground, or
because you think the soil is too poor.
Any small area will raise something,
even If only bit of lettuce and rad
ishes, and by following one crop with
another. you can have a whole sea-
sons supply.
Evening star., 1935-08-17

system all assist to that end.
An invalid of last year says
that the season spent at st.
Clement was worth thousands
of dollars to her and her fam
lily. Building sites now range
from only $50 to $500. Special
low terms, SIS down and $40 a
month. Well help you plan
and finance a cottage. Most
cottages have running water,
bath and toilet. Excellent roads
right to the property.
Bring lunch and spend to-
morrow with us. Or take a va
cation from cooking and enjoy
our shore dinner, priced at only
60c. Bath house and parking
Evening star., 1935-08-17
NEW COLOR UNNAMED
Santa Fe Red" and "virginis
Clay Red" Have Been Proposed.

A new color has appeared Those
who have seen it say that 1t resembles
the redskin makeup that men wear
to fancy-dress parties. The names
Santa Fe red" and Virginia clay
red" have both been proposed, but a
definite title has not yet been &C
cepted for this attractive rusty color
1t will be decidedly effective in a fiat
paint applied to the fireplace wall OF
a library and behind the books or
the book shelves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15

James Carr was appointed chair man of the card tourney and the following were named team cap- tains: Patrick Flaherty, Michael Whelan, Bernard Scanlon, James Morgan, James Garfield, Michael McVerry, Richard Baldwin and Jo- seph Stevens. This will mark the. third season of the tournament. Ac- curate records of the games will be kept and the season winners will receive handsome prizes. The tour nament will operate for twenty eight weeks and consist of four se- ries. The winners of the first and second rounds will meet for the championship of the initial half of the season and then face the win ner of a playoff between the win ming teams of the second half for the championship. All entrants for the card playing will report at 8 O. clock next Monday night.
 Attorney Joseph Navin was the speaker at the meeting and pre- scented an excellent view on capital punishment, stating the various state laws and methods of dealing with crime. He explained that in some cases murders are committed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
BANDIT KARPE
 CHASE ON AGAIN

Miami, Okla, Oct. 15-U.P0-The hunt for Alvin Karpis and Harry Campbell, two of the few big-time criminals who evaded the depart ment of justices round up of kid napers, was renewed with fresh vigor in the southwest to-day. The incentive was the attempted abduc- ton of Henry Edward Hoffman, z, son of Henry Hoffman, wealthy mine owner. A quickwitted principal Miss Doris Valley, blocked the at- tempt to remove the boy from the elementary school.
 One of the two v:ould-be kidnap- CTS resembled Karpis closely. He wore beard, possibly to shield 8 scar. Karpis has such 8 scar. State crime bureau agents established as much from a comparison of descrip- tions by Miss Valley and the off, cial records of Karpis. Further, Karpis and Campbell were reported to be in the Ozark region last week. Karpis has plentiful hideouts in the area where his criminal career be- gan decade ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
Proposed WPA Projects Not Started Here
COURT DECISION
 UPHELD BY JUDGE
Andrew ROsenbeck's $l,- O43 Verdict Undisturbed
 By Newell Jennings

The $1,043 verdict won by An- drew Rosenbeck against Ralph Perkins in superior court on Oct. 2d. remains undisturbed according to 8 decision handed down today by Judge Newell Jennings. The de- fendant sought to have the verdict set aside on the grounds no agency was established between the own CT and driver of the defendants car.
 Rosenbeck was severely injured when the car he was driving and the Perkins car driven by Clarence Naramore, collided at the Sherman Hill intersection, in Woodbury Sept. 1, 1884. Trial of the case was held before Judge Jennings and a jury and resulted in a verdict of $1,043 for the plaintiff. The defend ant then moved to have the verdict set aside but with today's decision, is unsuccessful.
 Attorney Sidney s. Cassel repre- sented the plaintiff and Attorney Earle W. Smith appeared for the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
LOCAL BOY HELD
 CAR SUSPECT
Thomas GenOva Tells PO= lice He Is New Yorker,
 Later Admits Truth

Arrested early this morning on a charge of tampering with an au- tomobile, a suspect was brought to headquarters by Patrolman Patrick Cluney and went through the regu- lar process of being booked. He gave his name and address as The odore Smith, 30, of 118 1O4th street. New York, and was put in 8 cell until court time this morning.
 He went to court with the other prisoners, and had his case con- tinued till Thursday. Court attches, including Prosecutor Charles Sum- ma and Clerk Irving Pasternak, looked at him, and decided that he didn't look like New Yorker, or a Smith. They questioned him, and he confessed that his name was really Thomas Genova and that he lives on Linden street, this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
St. Margaret's Plans
 Busy Indoor Season
Holy Name Members Outline Schedule at Meeting Last Nght-"45" Games, SOcials and Bowling Listed

on impulse and sometimes through nervousness and that regardless of the circumstances surrounding the case, the person or persons held are entitled to fair trial to determine the reason for the act. The speaker deplored the lynchings that take place in many of the southern states and declared that many of the peo- pie who meet with death as 8 result of the action taken by mobs could be proven innocent of the crime for which they have been accused.
 Rev. Peter Daly, spiritual direc- tor of the society gave several views to be taken on organizations such as the Holy Name society and out lined the benefits to be derived spir- itually through membership and ac- tive part in the affairs conducted under the auspices of the church.