davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29
Around the town.

Around the town Barney Burnes and Eddie Fitz- gerald doing great job that Communion Breakfast be held St Thomas Church Palm Sunday. Barney had to have tickets printed after he gave customers his sales chatter the newyad eggs and native bacon that went with the Accents But it's worth Accents any time Barney climb into his cvies Wonder if he has fallen for the he-man undies? They call them scan- dals They would be just the thing, Barney with those form-ttng uniforms of yours Did you know that the lowest step of the outside stairway to Walsh school is right level with the top of the railroad station tower 'Sfact Ed Wallace is showing nice piece of historical research work that he did time ago te-recorded incident in the Mexican War Robert Chambers about it in fiction "Its more than fiction, it's fact" says Ed Ddting. Service anniversaries employees Of
 the Southern Nea0 Engand Telephone Company be-
 ing observed this month bD four localities and Neao
 Cityte, Headpg the lst is Erie R Anderson Of this
 cy lcho has been aoith the firm for quarter o
 tmy He is beloved bv hs feo0 worers for hs under
 stondin0 and consideration and knOWn throughout the
 sdte for hs clear quiet fars0hted leadership Meet fo
 loacs tWo Brdss Ciyes, Lena C. Ecker and Tho-
 " Evans qvho have serUed faithfuy for ten vears
 and Mary E. Healey Of Torrin0ton Last but not least
 Oenat Robert Luters s0ho has been active phone man for fre y$ars. Congratulations and GH.
 Good Night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29

The Tri-Y club members have proven themselves q great bunch of regular fellows They have designated Sat
 urday evening April 6th for their annual Crosby football dance at the Central ballroom at which time they will tribute to the blue and white etermen who will be graduat in June The proceeds of the event will be used to chase sweaters for these lads During the nermsson that evening J. Francis Roland of the faculty and Coach William Schofed will make the presentations Principal Louis Thi bodeau and Assistant Coach James Murphy will briefly view the grid The affair will be strictly semi-form- al and the entire Crosby faculty will act patrons and patronesses. Music will be furnished by the Mddetown Star Busters, the unit which proved popular with the younger element at the TriY junior prom in February The Tower indebted to Tom Leonard president for tick
 cts to the affair which hope will be huge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29

Manchukuo has q plague epi- dcniic.
La gaceta., 1935-05-27
LA ADMINISTRATORS DE
OBRAS PUBIlICAS CREA-
RA 10000 600 DE HORAS
DE LABOR

Washington, Mayo 27-La ad
ministraci6n de obras pUblicas
do a entender aver que para
los hombrea sin ocupaci6n en-
las industries del hierro y Ell a.
zero, fabricas y telares Sc crea-
ran 100000 de horas de ira
.baio. AL mismo tempo sc di6
una lista de proyectos, con TN va
.lor de $16,258,825, en- los Qua
les ell gobierno facilitara ell 45%
del cOsto.
En- este primer estudlo de So
clase emitido Dor la PWA, las
cifras senaIan el indirecto ira
bajo industrial ereado p0r la
production material, Hasta e.
Is de MARIO la PWA haDia gas
tado $775,0 600, 600 EN- materia-
les de todas classes.
La gaceta., 1935-05-27

gu e ris~>o diriga. En- todos
los numerOS aQarecen a~rticuloS
&c Gonzalez P20a Y, a veces, e!
eS el unico autor de tOdoS los
trabajos, En- este aSpecto de pc
riodi2t3 popular Sc reVela tam
bi6n como agitador tenaZ, att
nado y eficacisimo, Trabajador
infatigable, Simultanea el pc
riCdiSmO con Ia tribuna. Inter
Viene en- mitineS Y prcnuncia
conferenciaS en- las Casas del
Pueblo Y en- los centres Obreros
de la provincial, muahos de los
cuales ha fundado ell. Gracias a
su fecunda y ordenada labor en-
de 1890 las organiza-
clones sindicales Y socialistas de
la p~f0Vlncla Gle HUeWa son las
mas fuerteS de entire todas las
coaligadas contra ell vacilante
regimen monarQuico.
FL dia Is estall6 la huelga re-
volucionaria. FL paro fu6 una
nine en- l3da la provincial y la
fuerza pdblica actu6 de modo
v%iolento. Para Gonzalez Pena,
detenido y encarcelado, Ell fiscal
miIitar solicitaba ia pena do
muerte. Sin embargo, la monar-
quia Sc detlene ante un hom-
bre tras del que estan las ma
sas obreras, y POGO antes del IA
de abril, es puesto en- llbertad
provisional, Desde este momen-
La gaceta., 1935-05-27

to Sc entrega a una eficaz cam.
pana electoral. que tiene come
resultado Ell triunfo de las can
didaturaS rerublicano-Socialis-
tas en- todos los ayuntamientoS
de la provincial.
(CoHtinmqtTl }.
La gaceta., 1935-05-27

ut pOLOS eli uIld Iil4Ilo'
Era muchacHb laborioso y ca
l'ado, La injus&fia social lie pre-
ocupaba, y S1ando hablSba con
sus camaradas era para 9cupar-
seAsiempre con apasionamiento,
pero tambien con justo y pom
dorado sentido lie la realidad,
de temas politieos y societarios,
Como tantos otros trabajado-
res que lcgran redimirse de la
igncrancia Sc entregaba lleno
de afan a la lectura y al estudio
V pronto destac6 de entire ~sus
companeros de trabajo Y de Wso
ciaci6n, quienes adi3inaron en-
81 al future organizador de lu-
chas sindicales.
Muy j6ven a1n tuvo interven
ci6n directa Y decisiva en- la la
r1ada "auelgona" que los obre-
ros de Ia Fabrica de Mieres
antearon en- la primera deca-
da del siglo. Al fundarse ell Sim
8icato Minero ASturiano, en-
1910, fue Gonzalez Pena uno de
sus comcetentes mas entusias-
tas, Por aquella epOca regres6
a Ia region Manuel Llaneza, que
hab9a vivido en- ell exilio desde
1906. Pena trabajaba a su lado
V con el, con Belarmino Tomas,
Amador Fernandez, Teodomiro
Menendez y Bonifacio Martin y
9tros-los que no han muerto-
she del sacrificio y de la perse-
cuci6n y tambi4n de las horas
infatigables del triunfo.
La organization de obreros
mineros premia el valor y labo-
riosidad de Gonzalez Pena ele-
vandole a cargos de responsible
lidad. Asi llega la huelga de
agosto de 1917 J los directories
La gaceta., 1935-05-27

.ocupa la presidential del C2uSe-
DO de ministries, porlamenta con
eel Dresidente de la FeAeracion
Ice MinercS. Manuel L-laneza. Los
patronos no quieren ceder; pero
los miner% de Penarroya de-
fienden eoNnergia V decision
.sus aerechos do clase. Al cabo,
eel gcbierno Sc decide a lamar
Ia Gonzalez Pena. Y en- tanto
'Qfe~A sicarios del poncio cor
dobes buscan afanosos al orga-
.nizador de la hue1ga, este con-
.ferencia en- Madrid con las auto
.ridadsS superioreS Y al fin Sc
llega Vun acuerdo, que consti4
tuye rotundo triunfo para los
mineroS.
En- 1921 ell Congreso de. la
Federation de Mineros elige a
Gonzalez Pena secretario gene
raj de su organization.
En- 1923, en- la provincial de
Huelva los mineros de Riotin-
to, Tharsis, Cabeza del Paste Y
Herrerias Sc levantan contra la
voracidad capitalista. Entire las
masas cunde la agitaci0n. Ma
nuel Llaneza acude a encauzar
la insurrecci6n latente; pero,
POGO a POGO, tiene que ausentar-
Sc, requerido por graves probe
mas que Sc plantean en- Astu-
rias, Peha sustituye en- Huelva
a Llaneza.
Por entonces, ell Gobierno die
tatorial habia decretado la cons
tituci6n de los Comites Parita-
rios. Ramon acierta a crear tai
ambiente de reSpeto para su or
ganizaci6n, qre los patronos de-
ponen su orguiio de clase Y ce-
den a las razones de la repre-
sentaci6n Obrera recon9ciendo
en- sus esalariados derechos has
ia entonces cerril y sistematlca-
mente negados,
La alta moral Y la intaJaable
conducta de nuestro camarada,
su historic de lucha Y s~acrificio
le ponen a saivo de toda calum-
MIA y la clase patronal We con
nal d%isimulado odio, como el
proletariado tiene hombres en-
los que la rectitud es la norma
orientadora.
La actividad sindical IL le
resta tempo nj fuerza para ac-
tuar con eficacia en- ell area po-
Utica. Frnda en- Huelva la Agru
paci6n Socialists I'll Ffaternal
La gaceta., 1935-05-27

liza cUenca.
Cumple Ramon ST coVetido
tan y satisfaction. lue ny sole
agrupa a los trabajadores de la
NINA, sine que funda, ademas,
en- toda la provincial, nUmerosos
sindicatos Y ol@anismos profe-
Isi.pales. La Union General de
Trabajadores tiene en- Cordoba
I'm prcpagandista eficaz y IN
active organization.
En- 1920 surge en- Penarroya
el mas grande conflicto huel-
guistico que registra la historic
de las luchas sindicales en- Es-
.pana drrante el primer cuart9
del siglo Xxx. Los patronos, CO.
mo siempre, cuentan con el decl
dido apoyo de la autoridad, FL
gcbernador civil de la provincial
manda tomar philharmonic la
poblaci6n minera. Sc c0acciona
a los trabajadores para que no
abandonen la tarea. Empero, el
sentido de responsibilities Sc
ha aduenado de lCs mineros y el
.paro es unanime. Sc inicia una
dura Repression. Los mejores CO.
Laboratories de Gonzalez Pena
son encarcelados. La fuerza p1-
blica hace victimas y los amigos
de Pena saben Que ell grberna-
dor ha dado orden a sus agen-
ties para que 10 conduzcan a su
despacho ICON vida 0 sin ella"
Una muerte segura asecha a.
organizador del proletariado
cordob6s, y Ramon Sc We forza-
do a abandonar Ia provincial. Pc
70 sus colabcradores quedan
bien aleccionados, y ell conflicto,
lleios de decrecer con la ausen-
cia del director sindical, Sc a
La gaceta., 1935-05-27

NOVELAS
de Segunda nano
a Csc
Las Ingenuas
La Bruta
Las Possdes del Amor
Ell Papa de las Bellezas
PEDRO MATA
Chamber
Ell Pa;aro en- la Jaula
Mas ALA del amor y de la muerte.
A ZAMACOlS
Ell Guinai del Diablo
Confesiones de un nino decente
Los Vivos Muertos
La Risa. la Carne y la Muerte.
GUIDO DE VERONA
Rayos de Sol
nmortalicemos la Vida
La mujer Que invento el amor
La DANA delante de la guillotIna
Ell Hombre que fue dos
FL inferno de los Hombres
Viviente
ARMANDo PALACio VALDES
Aguas Fuertes
Los Carmenes de Granada
FL Senorito Octavio
Novela de un Novelsta
Los Majos de Cadiz
CABALLERO AUDAZ
Amor de media noche
Mi Marido
La Venenosa
I'm Hombre Extrano
Hambre de Amor
Estrella sin alma
BLASCO IBANEZ
Los Enemigos de la Mujer
Los Muertos Mandan
La Condenada
Ell Senior Aveiianeda
LIBRERIA DE MASCUNANA
1908 7th Avenida Phone ol5o|
La gaceta., 1935-05-27

Ell destin9 de Gonzilez rena
esta trazado. Y en- 1919 Sc en-
trega "a de !leno al dasempeno
de uAdelicado cargo que lie con-
tia el Sindicato Minero. Unos
meses mas tarde Ia Federation
Nacional de Mineros lie en1a a
Peharroya con ell fin de OF ami
Ia. +robo;oaa,nc 10 Wa
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-28
1 E ETH
and


b. DR. ]. NJ WISAN
chairman. Council on Mouth H>E'ens
Ns~ Jersey State Dental SoeietY
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-28
Miss Peggy Knox

Miss Peggy Knox is
pending a few days in
Florence with her sister and
brother-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Gardner.
Mrs. Leonard Mcintyre
and Miss Ida Mae Williams
were Phoenix visitors the
latter part Of the week.
Gentle saddle horse for
sale. See Hobby.
Ed. Lacy. V. W. Greer. c,
f.. Nichols and Geo. Hanna
each with a crew Of high
school boys. have been en-
gagged this week in survey
ing cotton land in the Cool
idge district.
NJ. NJ. Knox had charge Of
the market at Pay'n Takit
Monday in absence Of A. O.
Brown.
J. F. Eisenhart. who is
attending the Tempe college.
ran over TO Coolidge for a
short visit Wednesday.
City and farm property for
sale. Hobby Agency.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Brown
went to Phoenix Sunday
night and carried their little
son. Ronald Mack. who was
sich 20 the St. Joseph's s
hospital for treatment. He
is improving very nicely, and
they went yesterday to bring
him home.
Dorothy Ann. little daugh-
ter of Mrs. Dollie Wilborn
OF Coolidge. was honored
Sunday by an invitation 10
sing over the Radio in
Phoenix on the Holsum pro-
gram over KTAR. She has
received many compliments
for her creditable rendition.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-28
CHILDREN'S TEETH

THROUGH the ccmbinei efforts
ut the Rcici Administration. iil.
State Department oi PubI,c lnIruC
'un aad thc State Dental Sociriy t
hss acr1 possible 20 provide dental
treatment iat approximately o00o IA
d.rrHt scbsol children IN New Jcrscs
ad az ;nc same time study dental
ton1i'loas among children
The examination ol these children
z 'hcy aaqiied for treatment, iud.
ca'rd THAR - pc ceuf - fhrru had
rrr had q tooth filled :, .rsy Be-
'aEra lof granted that great mum
ier OF these children had never oh
.a.nc5 ps pr dental treatment because
ther parrai could nui pay ior &
Ng' dentists Operating "a ihis project
9al- t'a' . considerable number %
,hcr ehsldrcn came irom iamiiies
aha before tho depression. we're IN
good 6nsncial circumstances
li ulay therefore bc frankly stated
gtat cnsiderahle number Of tho
rarcfs dd NOT realize the valur %
hli.nr l1id,eu's teeth Certainly ,'ey
did ncf make strenuous effort r.
pros r i1f i
Iha Is l0a Rad for a filing in
serted turing shr carly stages % ds
cav Gets ihe most pract cable soiu
t1n laf usaut dru,al ailments The
fmai ilc 81 today Is the ahs~css o.
lluarroN
ngerr srceigw from tooth ~
sa-rff s8.sfys Dr Htsea ~ Foasff
O. ja' uCfSagr scFi frrek
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-28

quickly pay for itself in food saw
ings and lowered refrigeration
costs. Users report actual saw
ings up to S11 month.
Come in. We're glad to dem
onstrate Rollator Refrigeration
to you, even if you are not yet
ready to buy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-28
NEWS BRIEFS


Mr and Nlr. c. S. Hoff-
man picnicked Sunday az
Oak Flat
Mrs Mildred Hendry left
last week for FL Paso for a
few weeks visit.
o. S French. Phoenix,
representing the Home Own
ers Corporation. was in
Coolidge last Friday to ac-
accept applications for loans
from home owners Of the
valley
Insurance that insures
See Hobby Agency.
T. c. Lemons. Phoenix,
was business visitor in
Coolidge Saturday
J r. Mitchell. Of Florence.
was a Coolidge visitor Satur-
day.
J. r. Storey. Of In Palma,
was transacting business
here Tuesday.
Loans on Crops and Live
stock. Hobby Agency
Pete Ellington was over
from Casa Grande Tuesday.
Or. r. p. Glover and
family moved this week TO
Mesa where they VIII make
their future home. They
have many friends here who
hope they will visit Coolidge
frequently
X. X. Henness. county
farm agent. was looking
after farming interests q
round Coolidge Tuesday
Miss Ruth Tribble from
Chandler. Is visiting Mrs.
Bill De Lao. and expects to
be here for week.
Mrs. Bill Thompson, ac-
companied by her sister and
hrother-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmond Hyett. left Tuesday
for their home at Deming.
y NJ. after a few days visit
with SIR. Thompson of the
Hines Drug Co. in Coolidge.
ON account Of tro-hle in
our mechanical department,
we were unable TO make the
morning mail. as usual. The
Examiner force put IN the
entire night trying 10 ad-
,t,st the trouble and hap
pened 10 ticke the right spot
this morning about the time
we are accustomed To get IN
the mail-'tis a picture from
life's other side.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-28

Fred Ellege has assumed
management Of Burt and
Bob's Place on North Main
street.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-28

Miss Pearl Toler is en-
ployed at Arnold's Electric
Shop.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-28

We are pleased to report
Paul Hanna greatly inmprov-
ed after a weeks illness.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-28

Miss Doris Burt has been
i'll with a throat infection
the past week.
Evening star., 1935-04-08
SOME WOMEN
ALWAYS ATTRACT

You want to be beautiful. You want
the tireless energy, fresh complexion
and pep of youth. Then let DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets help free your
system Of the poisons caused by
sluggish bowels.
For 20 years, men and women suf-
fering from stomach troubles, pimples,
listlessness and headaches have taken
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets, successful
substitute for calomel, a compound Of
vegetable ingredients, known by their
olive color. They act easily upon the
bowels without gripping. They help
cleanse the system of impurities.
II you value youth and its many
gifts, take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets.
How much better you will feel-and
look. 15c, soc, soc.
Evening star., 1935-04-08

and surrounded himself with prickers.
It took but a week or two at school
to make him doubt his own impor-
tance. It took less than a month to
make him wonder whether there was
something inherently wrong with him
that made strangers shun and avoid
him. James was naturally the most
sociable of souls and he missed COM
panionship fearfully.
He took refuge in books or long
solitary walks, varied occasionally by
the company Of another pariah like
himself. AS for the temptations from
which his aunt had urged him to flee,
they seemed to be confined. as far as
James could discover, to her imagi-
nation.
But tomorrow. James has another
significant triumph.
Evening star., 1935-04-08
TROUT PROVE SKITTISH

NEW YORK LE).-The men who
90 down to the Bronx River for
trout have q pretty good idea Of how
goldfish must feel.
Thousands of spectators stopped to
watch 100 patient Waltonians. They
hooked but few Of the $50 trout re-
Gently released in the stream. Fish
ermen said the spectators frightened
them-that Is, the trout.
Evening star., 1935-04-08
HOME LOAN SHIFT
TOTALS 5 BILLION
Trend Since 1881 Away From In.
surance Firms and Private
Banks.

BY the Associated Press.
The Home Loan Board disclosed to-
day that American banks and insur-
ance companies were holding approx
imately five billion dollars less real
estate loans than in 1881.
This information was transmitted
to managers Of the Home Loan banks
Evening star., 1935-04-08
Sz@%
sIGs: n

SYNOPSIS: James Stimson. Sd, as the
last of the Stimson male line in New
Concord. Kans., has occupied a prominent
position in New Concord society from
birth. He has lived in the old Stimson
mansion on the bluffs overlooking the
Missouri River and his future has been
a subject Of interest to all the towns best
people Now. however. he has been sent
TO school in the East and Is. precisely. a
nobody
Evening star., 1935-04-08
throughout the country by T. D.

Webb, vice chairman Of the board,
who urged effort to convert the out
standing loans into long-ter amor
tized loans through building and loan
associations cooperative banks.
Webb's data shows that building
and. loan associations in 1884 held
"a, 4,685, 100000 Of mortgages in city
and suburban homes as compared
with $6.485, 900, 900 in 1881, mutual
savings banks, $4,025, 100000 as COM
pared with $5,ss7, 100000 and insur-
ance companies, $842,000,000, COM
pared with $2,079, 100000. The total
was $s,552, 900, 900 in 1884 and $l4,-
461 100000 in 1881.
Folklore to Be Published.
Folklore OF the Ukraine is to be COL
1ected and DubliShed
Evening star., 1935-07-03
Agee Is Disappointed.

DENGIS has trained little since win
ming The Stars race and for that
reason is not competing here tomor-
row. He was offered special trophy
If he won, it being the hope of Dick
Tennyson, manager of the event, to
put on a great duel between Pat and
Agee, who trailed the Welshman last
year to Takoma.
But Agee, disappointed in not hav-
ing a crack at the only runner ever to
beat him in the Playground-Tako
race, won't be without stiff competi-
ton from his own city. In fact, ac-
cording to DengS, Bill may be ex-
tended to the limit by Baltimore Bucky
Miller, who ran second to Agee fort
night ago in an 8-mile gallop and
more recently tied the Stonewall ace
at 10 miles, but this appeared to be
by Agee's consent.
Miller right now is capable of run
ming a strong 10 miles" says DengiS.
The District A. A. U. championship
medal will go to the first Washington
runner to finish, and a hot duel for
this is assured.
The leading contenders, on their
recent records, should be Fred De
Mar of the Department of Labor,
District marathon champ; Melvin
Leach of the Public Parks police,
former District 10-mile ruler, and
Thurston Putnam and George Shorb
of the Washington Track and Field
Club, with a dark horse in Louis
Siegel, a newcomer to the game.
Evening star., 1935-07-03
RATE BUDGE EVEN
WITH VON CRAMM
Popular American Attracts
Throng for Semi-FinaI
at Wimbledon.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
r ONDON, July SIT was the
Donald Bulge Gottfried Won
Cramm match that drew the
- crowd Though the portals Of
famous Wimbledon today.
They were betting even money that
the sensational redhead from Cali
fornia, lone American survivor in the
mems singles, would turn back the
steady German and reach the final,
possibly with England's Fred Perry,
in the All-English singles tennis
championship.
Bulge, who made English tennis
experts take notice when he defeated
H w. Dummy Austin in the quarter
finals, has won the hearts of the gal
lery as few Americans have done.
Perry Playing Crawford.
LIE FACED Won Cramm in the center
court, following the match of the
English ace, Fred Perry, and Jack
Crawford of Australia. Perry, de-
Tending champion, was favored to
reach the final round.
Before yesterdays play was COM
p1eted, tennis fans had taken their
places in line outside the box Offices
which didn't open until this morning.
They were joined by hundreds Of
others during the night, some doing
on camp chairs, others talking tennis
to while away the damp night hours
Featuring yesterdays play was the
defeat of Dorothy Round Of England,
defending champion. by Joan Harti-
gan Of Australia. Miss Hartigan used
q forehand stroke almost exclusively
to down the favorite, As, Ga, 6-3.
Evening star., 1935-07-03
Star e1s Line Playground Race for 7e Cfop0n
{ 81 5yollE{&S& 81

of the fairer sex around here this
season.
Mary is tall, has plenty Of reach
and uses every bit Of her physical en-
dowments to advantage. Her service
Is severe, her backhand good, though
not as strong as that Of Dorette Mil
Ter, who possibly possesses the best
in the tournament, and she covers
the court well.
1t should be great match today.
Barney Welsh simply can't stay
away from the courts. While waiting
to work out with Ralph McElvenny at
Columbia yesterday he was drafted
as referee and proceeded to call 'em
for the Cootes- Ryan match.
Sara Moore discarded her shorts
for sport skirt yesterday, but it re-
tarded her not at all, as she swept tt
victory in both singles and doubles.
Evening star., 1935-07-03
WO0DSIDE LOFT SCORES
Furnishes Winner in 50O-Mile
Championship Race.

woodside Loft won the 500-mile
championship series sponsored by the
National Capital Racing Pigeon Con-
course when its entry finished second
to ]. S. Turowski's pigeon In the race
flown from Cleveland, Tenn. third
and last Of the series.
The Woodside Loft entry averaged
1,079.75 yards per minute for the
three races. Sixty birds from IL lofts
competed.
Following is the speed In yards per
minute of the first return to each
loft in the final race:
Turowski 95942; woodside Loft.
Pennington. 1884; Hile, 77s. IS; Copen-
hayeTa have 7os.44; sterzer. 1858; Adams,
Three lofts no report.