davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-06
PSstuje zeleninu ma lodnim
mHstku.

Kapitan Harold Fritmer ku
sve potrave lodn1 pTidava 81
cerstvou zeleninu, kterou 81 sam
vypestoval We sv6 zahradce ma
lodn1m mGstku sve lodi "Lau-
ritas SwensOn."
Pestuje ma tonic rajcata a
Tetkvicku. Sc zahradkou ma
lodnfm m6stku pochlubil Sc,
kdyz z Oslo S lodi prijel We
ctvrtek skrze Panamsky kanal
do Oakland v Kalifornii.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-06
1O5leta pripouSt1, Re starne.

V Harwich, Mass, Erminia
Barboza pfipoust1, re starne.
V den 20. srpna slavila sve 1O5
lete narozeniny. Jeste pred ne
kolika roxy pomahala pratt
pradlo. Nyni vsak 81 styska
"Starnu a muslin trochu 81 Cd
poc1vati."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-06
zadne kamenne pomnfkv.

V Toledo pTipravuje plany
ma zrfzen1 hrbitova OTTAWA
Hill Memorial Park sdruzen1.
Ma hTbitove nebudou dovoleny
zadne kameny a pomnfky ma
hrobech. Hroby oznaceny bu-
dou bronzovymi deskami.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-06
Beznohy rfdi automobil.

Ac Robert Kimmel z ElkviIle,
H., ztratil ODE nohy v nestestf
V dole pred 10 roxy, ffdf pilne
automobil. Pc celou tn dobu
nemel S automobilem AMI dost
nejmenS1 nehodu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-06
Odsouzen ma smrt.

V Akron, Ohio We hracskych
kruz1ch znamy Alva B. Conner
byl uznan p~orotou, re zavraz-
dill restauratera Johna Mastro-
johna, ktereho koncem cerven-
&c ubil a pobodal k smrti, kdyz
tento pfispel ma pomoc tyrane-
mu 68letemu zamestnanci au-
tomobiloveho parkoviste.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-06
Posedf 81.

V Pana, Illinois, Mary Boles
re Strasburg a eileen Rooster
re Stewardson byli odsouzeni
pro kradez slepic. Soudce ma
diktoval kazdemu trest cd jed
noho roku ma dozivot1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-06
Psi klub.

Puppy Club" v New Yorku
je ma stTese Park Lane, kde pes
mGze snfdati, dr1mati, hrati 81
anebo cisten, zatfm co jeho
pan 81 howl jinde. MGze tam
-ponechan byti cely den. Dieta
a jak S MIN zachazeno byti ma,
NIUE obstarano byti pfedpi-
sem Zv6rolekaTe.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-06
Odhad nezamsstnanxch

Vybor narodn1 industrialni
conference oznamil, Re v Ger
venci pocet nezamestnanych u
pfirovnanl S mesfcem cervnem
klesl O 266.000.
SekretaTka Prace, Perkins,
pocet snfzenych zamestnanf "a
cervenec odhaduje ma 1900
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-06
Hodiny z roku z 8

V Mifflinville, Pa, R. A.
Berminger, skoln1 reditel ma
dvoje stare hodiny. Jedny zho-
toveny byly roku 1889 a druhe
1913. Cely vnitrek jejich jest
re dTeva.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-06
19lety -championem.

V Hoopole, Illinois 19lety
Lewis Hartweg zv1tezil pTi Is.
vyrocn1m zavodu oracn, jemuz
prihl1zelo $4,000 osob. Porazil
diva dT1vejsf c%hampiony.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-06
We dvou hodinach pc snatku
uSmrCena
uSTnrcena.

Helen Mifflin, Theta re Sa-
lem, New Jersey, zabita byla v
automobilove srazce. Dive no.
diny pred smrtf svoj1 oddana
byla s Donaldem Mifflin, cole
tym. Nestestfm stizeni byli,
kdyz jeli ku moTskemu pobre-
II straviti tam l1banky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-06
Posudek.

"Ohijsk6 vezenske 1stavy
jsou jake holubnfk, kdyz z
mich trestanci mohou uletet.
kdy Sc Jim zlfbf," tax pfse jisty
list.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-06

Houbami otraveny financnlk.
V Coldwater, Mich, Ralph
McCarty, 38lety banker zem-
rel nasledkem otravy houbami.
Spletl 81 jedovate houby S jed
lymi.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Remarkable Swiss Clock.

RERN, August 3.-The Clock Tower,
well-known landmark in the
Swiss capital, stands in what is now
the center of the city and dates back
to the fifteenth century. The clock
work was constructed in the sixteenth
century and proves today yet a never
failing attraction for visitors and ma
tives alike. From early morning until
late at night, whenever the time ap-
proaches for the hour to strike, groups
of people station themselves before
this ancient tower, eagerly anticipat-
ing the moment when the intricate
mechanism of the clock is set into
play. This masterpiece of medieval
clock-making functions in the follow
ing manner: AS often as the hour
strikes, a troop Of little bears goes
round in a circle and a cock crows
three times before and once after the
Ginning. A sitting man holding a
staff in one hand and an hour-glass
in the other counts the strokes by
opening his mouth and shifting with
his stick at every stroke of the clock
Another wooden mannikin rings two
little bells when the hour Is about to
strike. In the belfry at the top of
the tower are the bells and beside
them stands figure of the Duke of
Zahringen (the founder of the city,
in armour, who announces the hours
on the bells with hammer.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Tipping Declines.
PARIs, August 3 tR.-with the Law

PARIS, August 3 t4).-With the Law
ish hand Of American tourists gone,
Frenchmen are bemoaning the terrific
drop in tipping. What's worse. say
the former tip receivers, the French
are getting ideas about tips.
Time was when boys who delivered
packages from the big department
stores did rushing business and got
big tips. Those were the days when
it was considered highly undignified
for grande dame to be seen on the
boulevards carrying her own bundles.
King Edward VII of England. a IA
nous gourmet, first broke the custom
of not carrying packages when he saw
a melon, very expensive fruit in
France. at fruit store on the boule-
wards, bought it and carried it home
under his arm. The newspapers re-
ported the event and the next day
the Partisan dandies were seen on the
streets of Paris carrying melons High
society, said the writer's of the day,
then recognized that it was impclite
to carry anything except a melon
under the arm.
But society has bowed to the depres-
sion and the cream of Paris 400"
may be seen going to their automobiles
with their arms full Of bundles.
Taxi drivers are vitriolic in their
opinion Of what society has come to.
They complain of the theater nights
and the opera nights, when high
hated gentlemen and richly gowned
women take the bus or the subway in
stead of spending a few francs for a
taxi and taximan's tip.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Horse Has His Day.

A DIRONDACK MOUNTAINS. NY.
August 3.-With the advent of
August, vacationists at principal CEN
ters In the Adirondacks and the
Champlain Valley will unite in hom-
age to the horse. Scheduled equine
events Of August are on a larger scale
than ever before.
Featuring the sixth annual show Of
the Lake Placid Horse Show Associa-
tion, to be held in that village August
l6 to l8, will be Western class events,
bringing for the first time to the
mountains some of the thrills and
glamour identifying the horse with
the life Of the plains. Approaching in
spectacular detail the risks Of the ro-
deo, entrants in these events will be
required to rope objects from their
mounts, which will be put to many
strenuous tests in jumps, turns and
speed.
Morgan CLANCY Of Providence, R. l.,
will ride his famous horse, Yellow
hammer, without a bride in a series
of difficult evolutions and will give
demonstration of roping.
At Saranac Inn, where there is
greatly increased interest in horse
back riding, August % has been
named as the date for the annual
horse gymkhana, in which many of
the members of the younger set there
will display their ability.
Increased riding classes and pros
pective horseback events also feature
arrangements for August at Schroon
Lake, Westport. Elizabethtown, Port
Kent, Loon Lake and other favorite
North Country vacation centers.
Evening star., 1935-08-04

and its two seaboards, the Atlantic
and Mediterranean coasts Of France.
In French eyes the new German fleet,
plication. France must guard the
passage of troopships from North
Africa to the south coast Of France
in case of war, and therefore needs
q considerable feet in the Mediter-
ranean.
She will now need a considerable
feet in the North Sea as well. A
treaty of mutual assistance against
an aggressor has recently been con-
cluded between France and Russia.
The new German feet will dominate
the Baltic; so the French admirals
will demand a strong feet in the
North Sea as a counter-balancing
force.
Therefore we sec that recent events
have undermined the whole basis on
which navies heretofore have been
limited by agreement. A serious blow
has been struck at the whole policy
of collective security, which was max
ing considerable headway in Europe,
and especially in Britain.
America will be affected to a great
degree. In certain eventualities the
United States could look with conf
dence to Britain for naval assistance
in the Pacific. The eventualities are
japanese acts of aggression. America
might have to take action in defense
of the law OF nations and for the de-
fense of the Philippines. But a con-
siderable portion of the British feet
will now be pinned down In European
waters.
Whatever secret understanding may
exist between Berlin and Toxic. Ger
many will now be much more at
tractive ally for the Japanese than
she has been. For In the terrible event
of a war between the United States
and Japan. the presence Of strong
German fleet In North Sea ports would
make a concentration oI the Ameri-
can fleet on the Californian coast In
advisable. For this new German feet
could operate in the Atlantic.
The naval balance underlying the
nine power Paeino treaty has been
upset.
And what OF the future9 From the
point of view Of the peaceful people
of the world. the best policy would be
to prevent tho building Of another
great naval force In Europe by agree
ing to all-round reductions of arma-
ments at sea. Such an agreement
should be linked up with the prohi-
bition by international agreement OF
warfare on the high seas against COM
merce. can see no other way In
which a renewed competition In naval
armaments can be avoided. It is
like a lumber Jam In river. where
the removal OF one log sets the whole
conglomeration OF tree trunks hur-
ting down the rapids.
The German naval agreement will
lead to a French naval increase. The
Italians claim parity with France. so
they will increase too. Britain will
increase her fleets. as will America
and Japan, until the strain may be-
come intolerable and peace be broken.
The Anglo-Germ naval treaty
may have been smart piece of work,
taking the short view, on the part OF
the British. 1t was brilliantly sue
cessful diplomatic stroke by the Ger
man government.
But, taking the long view, it will not
help the limitation of armaments by
agreement, still less their reduction.
and it will not be conducive to the
settled peace of the world.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
California Touring.

7 OS ANGELES. August 3.-Planned
for the benefit of tourists with
little time for sightseeing in Califor-
mia, four-day all expense motor tours
Of the State are now being conducted
by California Parlor Car Tours, Inc.
Covering $50 miles. the tours are op-
Grated in both directions between San
Francisco and Los Angeles and include
visits to Oakland, Yosemite Valley,
Monterey Peninsula. old Spanish Mis-
sions. Santa Barbara. Hollywood and
other interesting cities and places.
Overnight stops are made at Hotel
Ahwahnee in Yosemite, Hotel Del
Monte on the Monterey Peninsula and
Hotel Biltmore in Santa Barbara.
Transportation is furnished in luxuri-
GUS motor coaches and the price of the
tour includes all meals and hotel &C
commodations.
The tour company also operates
three-day all expense tours between
San Francisco and Los Angeles over
the Coast highway.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Naval Race Impending

o. 10 are therefore due, or nearly due
Tor replacement.
ene American battle fleet. the
1eAas, New York and Arkansas are
ALREADY past the age limit, and four
0.liers' the Arizona, PENNSYLVANIA
esaua and Oklahoma, will reach il
next year. OF the nine Japanese ships
ol tne line, the Kongo is already past
.iie age limit, and three others reach
1t next year
Inc French are building two large
oattieships Of the most modern type
as an answer to the much smaller
eieasy type battleships built by Ger
many. and Italy is answering the
french by building two still larger
shpS. If and when some further
progress as made with the Disarma-
iheht Conference at Geneva. and il
ano when the Naval Conference due
uiiaer the Washington and London
naval treaties reassembles, there will
oe concerted effort by the fiscal au-
.iiorities OF the nations concerned to
Drhg about an all-round reduction by
agreement.
The finance ministers. who have to
ma the money and are hard put to
II III view Of the continuing world de-
preston, will press hard for an agree
ment whereby q proportion of the
eAisting neets shall be allowed to pass
OUT OF existence and not be replaced
at all. This would not suit the plan
OF the British admiralty, but now that
germany Is to construct a brand new
Meet OF the most powerful vessels to
aoo 70 the navles of Europe, the hands
OF the admirals will be immensely
strengthened.
furthermore, the British admiralty
Is very impatient under the restric-
tlon TO so in its cruiser strength. In
the naval conversations with the
american and Japanese governments
last year the British admiralty let it
De known tina: they desired to increase
the British cruiser fleet from so to 70.
AS the existence of strong German
meet, concentrated in her home ports.
alters the whole balance of naval
power, the case for an increase In the
British cruiser fleet is correspondingly
fortified.
Japan, in a weak, economic situa-
uon, and with her hands full with
the land campaign on the mainland
OF Asia. has let it be known that she
will agree to substantial reductions all
round, providing that her theoretically
equal status is granted. But an all
round reduction of the world navies
by agreement would not suit the
British admiralty.
These, then, are the main reasons
why this agreement was so hastily
concluded on the British side.
On the German side we need not
look far for reasons. The agreement
has been a great diplomatic triumph
for Hitler; it makes waste paper of the
treaty of Versailles, expunges the con-
demnation of Germany for previous
breaches and enhances the prestige
of the present regime. Naturally the
German government agreed, and they
can congratulate themselves on a
very smart piece of diplomacy.
But what of the French? The
French government stresses its re-
SponSibility for the defense Of wide
spread and important colonial empire
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Tourists Ship Autos.

QUEBEC Quebec. August 3.-com-
Y mencing a motor trip by airplane
has been the lot. recently, of several
guests of the Place Viger Hotel, Mont
real, and the Chateau Frontenac, in
the capital city.
DESTROYS of avoiding the heavy traf-
flc through New York State, with the
largest population in the Union, sew
eral tourists have shipped their cars
by rail or water routes TO Montreal
and taken the American Airlines to
the prov res great western metropo-
lis. The ,7,.ge "Vultees" land the trav-
eler at the famous St Hubert Airport.
just east Of Montreal. A drive of 1863
miles through Trois- -Rivieres brings
the tourist to the Chateau Frontenac,
Quebec.
Dominating the upper and lower
city. as the Sphinx dominates the VAL
ley Of the Nile, is the great Norman
structure of the Chateau Frontenac,
one of the worlds most famous hostel
ries. Skirting the base of the build
ing. over 100 feet above the st. Law
renee River. is the famous Summer
and Winter promenade, Dufferin Ter
race. Here the visitor enjoys a
boardwalk stroll, day or evening,
and superb band concerts by Quebec s
renowned military and musical organ
iZations.
From there the visitor may stroll
over the Citadel. grim. gray-walled
Notifications rebuilt on the specifica-
tions of the Duke of Wellington to
prevent possible recapture by the
French, and to withstand any assaults
which might have been made by the
United States troops in the days when
the republic was young.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Canada S Fiords.

VANCOUVER, August 3.-New cruis-
ing waters in British Columbia
will be opened to the vacationist on
August % when Canadian National
Steamships will operate a four-day,
1.200-mile cruise from Vancouver to
Gardner Canal and Douglas Channel,
two huge fjords midway between
Ocean Falls and Prince Rupert. OF
such extent are these great sea inlets,
stretching far inland, that an entire
day will be spent by the 7O00-ton S. S.
Prince Robert cruising their length.
Carved out during the ice age, the
fjords we're left with series of hang
ing valleys which disclose the snow
fields and glacier-hugged peaks Of the
mountainous interior.
An historic touch will be given the
return voyage through the Inside
Passage when the cruise ship will
sail up picturesque Dean Channel to
pass close by Mackenzie Rock. where
the valiant overland explorer first
sighted the Pacific Ocan.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
BY CECILIA M'CABE.

ple of hundred a week by diagnosing
a few cases every day-no more hlth,
smoke and disease to fight again. Well
he should worry about it. The case
really rested in Mary's hands, not his.
He wished she would hurry and
answer the letter he'd written her.
explaining the decision he had to
make. Would she think he was a
chump. though-which he probably
was-for even considering that a prob
lem existed?
He loved Mary just about as much
as possible, yet he had queer feeling
when he thought of her letter, which
undoubtedly would recall him to town
and to her. He'd explain frankly that
if he stayed in this dump they couldn't
get married for a couple Of years. He
couldn't expect her to live here, on
the money he made; he couldn't ask a
girl like Mary to bury herself in q
small town with none of the diversions
she had been used to. And he'd hate
to take the chance of asking her out
right, because he'd hate to hear her
refuse, even though it was perfectly
natural for her to do so.
Oh. we'll, why bother? He'd be
leaving soon. Might as well go around
and start to do his final overseeing OF
things before he left-the little john
son boys foot, and few other things
he should finish up. He wondered, a
bit wistfully, if these other friends
here would miss him.
He carefully avoided thinking Of
Stella and Steve. If he left implicit
instructions for Stellas care maybe
they could get along-and 1t wasn't
as if he couldn't run down once in
while to see her and cheer her up
Nope, there was no use kidding him
self; once ne left here he'd be through.
He felt slightly sick and thoroughly
unhappy. You'd think some one had
offered him poison instead of a good
job.
AS he rose from the desk the tele-
phone tangled shrilly. He hesitated-
should he answer 1t or not? It might
be- another call, and what would he
say? And then. again, 1t might be an
emergency-he picked up the receiver.
This is the telegraph ONCE calling.
We have wire here for you, doctor,
Shall read it for you? Very we'll
1t is: Idiot, can read you like book
stop Am coming to join you soon stop
So you thought I would like to be the
wife of fashionable doctor did you?
Love, Mary"
tCopyrisht. 1e35.s
Evening star., 1935-08-04

good sense would. He would have to
be the kind of person that longed for
something with all his heart, and then
with the chance to realize his ambi-
tions lying right at his hand he'd have
ito get doubts and qualms and spoil
everything. AS if any other fellow
couldn't look after these people just
as we'll as he could!
But there was something about help
ing people like these in the village.
They seemed so darn grateful for just
the customary services Of a doctor.
And they did try to pay their bills,
tried a lot harder maybe than the
fashionable occupants of Bell-Aide
Hospital.
He could teach these people things,
too-things about health and hygiene
and how to improve their smoky little
town. to make it a healthier spot 10
live in.
And then there was Stella, the
daughter of the foreman, Steve Mar
tin. Steve was a big, unlettered brute,
but he worshiped his daughter. stella
Stella, who had not taken step
since her fall seven years ago. She and
her father lived alone in small three
room house and Steve was gone all
day.
There wasn't much for the poor KID
to do, resting in her chair. John had
been embarrassed by the dumb devo-
ton Steve had been showing MIN
since he had acquired the habit OF
dropping In to see Stella aside from
his professional calls. He left her
books, which she read eagerly, or a
little candy or a few flowers. 1t was
shame, young girl her age-she
couldn't be more than IT, John unused
chained to chair all her life.
John had confided to Steve that
after a year Of treatment he thought
Stella should begin to get around. He
could never forget the face of the big
foreman, nor the way he picked up
his daughter, chair and all, in his
huge arms and began a triumphal
march around the shabby little room.
That was the sort of thing that
made 1t hard to go-the recollection
Of Steve's utter confidence in his skill
-Stella's patient trust. And it was
maddening to think that If she had
had the proper care at the time OF
her accident she never would have
been disabled such long time. Maybe
some other fellow, like himself, had
had a better offer and had gone off
it was foolish to think of things like
that now. Nowadays there were good
doctors looking for towns to settle In,
no matter how small.
He couldn't help thinking what q
wonder Mary would be here though.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
SHORT STORY
FLAG STOP

Parker, aged "a
and very recent
graduate of medi-
cal school. swung
back in his chair
and again ruefully
reread the letter in
his hands. OF all
the breaks! Here
was the chance
he'd been hoping
for durir g the six
months he'd spent
in the village, car
ing for the mill
orkers. t h e ir
wives and children.
The chance to re-
turn to the Bell
Aide Hospital in
the city, the chance
to be near Mary
once more.
Most guys would
h op the trai i n
now he supposed
at, least, those with
Evening star., 1935-08-04

How her warmth
and love and youth
would cheer Stella,
would cheer Steve,
would give her q
desire to get better
and would help
him through his
months If anxious
waiting. She could
visit his very spe-
cial patients for
him, and could
START MS campaign
for better living
quarters for the la
borers, and give
them his instruc-
tions in care Of
the health.
His thou g h I S
came ba * to the
letter. Sure he
could do all these
things, and what
of it? In Bell
Aide he could
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Frozen Floor
Is Ready for
Ice Operetta
Lake Placid Event to
Be Held 2 Days
This Week.
AXE PLACID, N. Y, August g.
With the frozen covering al
ready put down on the floor OF

ready put down on the floor OF
- the Olympic Arena, ice stars,
who will take part in the fourth All
nual Midsummer figure skating op-
eretta August and 10. are getting in
daily rounds of preliminary practice
under the watchtul eyes of Gustave
Lusi of Ottawa, director.
This years operetta will be more
colorful than any of its predecessors.
The entire ice sheet will be grass
green, with a wide yellow border. In
the center will be huge pond lily,
36 feet in diameter. At the corners
will be figures of fish in orange, black
and yellow.
Fountains will play, making a
veritable fairyland as colored spot
lights tip the running water with
silver, red and gold.
Group members will include
Grecian ballet, set against a back
ground of Greek columns 30 feet high;
the court of Princess Mariana; black
and white ballet with "a Canadian
and American girl skaters participat-
ing; and an elaborate garden festival.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
new ZEALAND
AUSTRALIA

New low fares. Fish and hunt in
New Zealand. Go surf bathing
or mountain climbing in Austria
liza. Sail on the spacious motor
ship Aoranei or the Niagara of
the Canadian AHsfralasidn Line.
From Vancouver and Victoria
to Honolulu, Suva, Auckland,
and Sydney. Connections at Homo
lulu from California ports.
Enjoy this different vacation on
an all-expense tour. 81 days (1S
in New Zealand) S476 up...51
days C in Australia) $3.50 up. E.
IS days $50 in New Zealand)
1854 up. IS days GO in Aus
tralia) $6S1 up.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Road Trains for Desert.

Road trains. consisting of a heavy
motor truck and many trailers, are
to haul mica and other mineral de-
posits across the desert region of
Central Australia.