davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-05-25
FL Senado quiere un centavo de los Condados
y uno del Estado para las Escuelas

de disipar la confusion y pro-
bablemente mandara otro men
safe a la legislature.
solo nos quedan seis dias y
la situaci6n parece mas compI
cada que nunca" dijo el senador
G<moz, de Key West, "y 81 una
nueva de.nCIa no Sc eyita
tenderness que If a una legisla-
tura extraordinaria,"
La gaceta., 1935-05-25
10 MATO UN TREN

Oyied9, Mayo 25.-El guarda
frenos Jose Gonzalez Sc cay6 q
la via y por encima lie pas6 un
tren, matandolo. Era empleado
de la compahia del Norte. La
desgracia ocurri6 en- Noreha.
La gaceta., 1935-05-25

E. Rev. Phillips hablara ma
mana en- West Tar11,a sobre La
Guerra y la Paz." Recientemen
te. en- la velada de la Orden Ca
b: ll5ro de Ia Luz, nuestro dirac-
tor disertt sobre la guerra y Ell
D rylair de los ninos de ahora.
Els an tema siempre intere-
sante Y muy humane.
La guerra muestra al hon.
bre en- toda su bestialidad y le
alicia de la justicia y de la civil
lizacion.
La paz es la yoz de Cristo la
La gaceta., 1935-05-25

niN Gesarruiiadip entire los reclu
$.
Hes Sc ra.nirln Ell 81 Ca
r3to'.o los ,~ncr2tarios de dc pa
chcS, los conseieros de G ta10 Y
Sri, O. ar Iaya, + Pa2in
Rivero para eStuliar Ia rleva
Con ,ituciCn. = IL Seri 2 sta
EN- vigor Ell dia so de May. Sc,
gun - die aver pcr q secceta-
rio de s.. ~nrnaciGu.
En- el conSoj1 de S~2creta-
rios de aver Sc tomaron los 81
gui@nteS acuerdos; Tn cr5dito
de $4,000 con destino a sufra-
gar les gastos de las regatas de
Naradero; otro de $1,000 para
las regatas que Sc ceIebraran en-
julio; para la carretera de Ran
chueIo a la Esperanza Sc aprob6
un crGdito de $4,000. Ell conse-
10 acord6 autorizar al alcalda
facto de la Habana para que
con los $244,447 Que tiene en- la
del Municipio realize las 81
guientes obras; construir en- el
alto del mercado de Tac6n, pro
pledad del Municipio, un merca-
do destinado al abasto y consul
mo del .ubIico; reconstruction
del parque de la Plaza de Ar
mas, dos parques de cultura fl
sica que inmediatamente atien-
da a las necesidadeS del hospi-
tai Freire de Andrade.
-Fue aprobado el plan de es
%crelas superiores del DR.. Ana
va MurilIo. FL ano pr6ximo sc
ADRIAN "a escueIas superiores.
Con ell sobrante del cr6dito
destinado a libros del registro
civil, que asciende a $3.50, seran
atendidos los impreyistos de la
secretaria de justicia.
Para estudiar 81 problema
de la reapertura de la Univer-
sidad Ell consejo nombr6 un CO.
La gaceta., 1935-05-25

Hitler, ua imperialism, indi-
viduo que ofrece armar a las
mujeres, como esta armando {
los hombres, ina escrito: ST Sc
quieren territories en- Europa,
solo Sc pueden tener en- grande
" nor complete a costa de Ru-
STA, para 10 cual ell nuevo Reich
tendra que ponerse en- Marcia
otra vez por los caminos de la.
antiguas 6rdenes de caballeria,
con objeto de que la espada ale
mana de al arado aleman ell sur
co y a la nacion ell pan de cada
dia."
Pensando asi, criminalmente,
los japoneses invadieron ell terri
torio chino y Sc apCderaron de
la Manchurla; Y aSl MuSSOlln!
prepare la matanza de negritos
para quedarse con ell territ9rio
de Etiopi, que no lie Rertenece.
Los barbaros modernos son
,peores que los antiques, porqua
Sc aprestan a matar, con bonn
has Y gases, a millones de mule
res y ninos.
LA espada para dar Ell surco
rcbado Y lleno de san2re al ara
!do "envilecido" del campesino
lconquistador!
La gaceta., 1935-05-25


Palabras dichas ror ell sena-
dor Thomas D. Schall, un ciego,
ante ell colegio de Abogados de
Chicago: "Franklyn D. Roose :
welt es uno de los peores dicta-
dores de la astoria del mundo."
No hay luz en- los ojos de
Schall Y lie falta luz a su enten-
dimiento!
GQu6 dira de Hitler, de Juan
"Bisonte" Gomez y de otros e
nemigos de Dios y de la paz?
La gaceta., 1935-05-25

Al frente del grupo de la Di-
rectiva aparecen hoy lama en-
ristre, Angel Alfonso y Antonio
Castillo.
va nos parece estar yiendo g
Angel V a Antonio poniendo la
bandera blanca y declarandose
derrotados.
Cerea de un centena r de seno-
ras y seh9ritas figuran en- la
Secci6n de Damas,
La gaceta., 1935-05-25

NamCS a fecofdarleS, Ell pro-
yecho dc dos buenas causas, que
~ssanana Sc celebrara la Rome
ria delsCastillo Crist6oal Colon
No. 7 y Ell domingo 9 do Jinio
la de los Caballeros Leales de
America.
FL Castillo necesita de la COO
peraci6n de nuestra colonia pa
re- -Aonar un rlazo de la deuda
& ST edificio Y atender a otras
O ;gaciones.
La orden Caballeros del Agu.
la de Orc, extendida por los
mas inportantes estados de la
Union americana, Sc siente sa-
tiafeaha de SUI palacio de Ybor
City Y asi la ciudad de Tampa Y
ell estado de Florida.
va hemos dicho en- otras oca-
si0nes, Y tenemos placer en- re-
petirlo, que ayudar a salir de
deudas a las sociedades mutua-
listas y logias es un deber casi
sa9rado de todos los que Sc in
teresan por Ell bienestar y pro
greso de los barrios latinos Y de
Tampa.
Esas logias y sociedades o :
bras son de la comunidad lati-
ma, tan NAL apreciada por algu-
nos individros que no llevan a
esta ciudad en- ell coraz6n, aun-
que otra cosa digan.
La gaceta., 1935-05-25

@w$NN NlSOA cl al
Habana, mayo -. La S2tra-
taria de estado pidi6 aver a Ia
autoridades de Miami Sc FRO
ceda a Ia detenci6n de E;aris.o
Ulloa. La misma petili6n In 81
do hecha al y bierno de Mtii-
co con re>pecto a Fernandez d.
Nelasco Y Reinaldo Jordan.
I'm enorme escandalo sc
produjo aver, EN- Ell tospital de
San La2aro, cuando los enfer-
mos pidieron a gritoS Que Sc les
dieran ropaS y aIiment1s. FL
deS6rden culmin6 con ell en- ar
celamiento de los queicsoS. Fl
preSidente del pa|tronato del h
'pital viSit6 en- la tarde de aver
la secretaria de goberuaci6n, ri
diendo Sc tomen medidas para
que no Sc repitan los hechoS.
ma Na4a,1a. hon ;nforn,o
do que hoy Sc les dara a como
Ger a los Prisioneros de "El Mo
rrillo" los cargos que Sc les ha-
cen. lei iuicio comcn2ara 81 In
mes 27. en- 81 cuarteI de San So
verino. EI caritan Ramon AL
varez entrpqara a los lptrados
defensores IN causa. nara 81 90
.tudio. en- In tarde de how
Dosdo l. ,orro.,a !, p.loa
r,o,o,oiar.n II do,rao loI
No oo,,ino rodo,to 10 l. ~
.tario de sandal 81 nre.;donto
.ol ,oo,o+on;. IA
tro, soorotor;os III ,na,;1y..o
It,E.it6 al N. Id,oro 1o
;deo do odo,;r;r ,on a;ao
canine
J.
oLia, n
-
-
100, 'a'
=" We
~,
~.1 4"o -
~"
~.
~
~" ~ o'e''
J:1 Wv 0.' 'f'" '0"o'
p"'" 81 "
''1""''''
l.. O''',,''I ''''u'
"'"''"''" ~ my q 'o'l9eJ'
T.lir N -, oel',' va
p,'' pa"
La gaceta., 1935-05-25
Los Estados y Communicates solo devolveran
e 1851 del dinero que Sc les asigne

iris L, Cooke manifesto aver
que SUI agencia de electrifica-
ci6n construira plantas donde
sean necesarias para facilitar
ccrriente a los campesinos. Ha-
try L. Hopkins hizo saber que
los trabajos progresan en- las
307 areas en- q. ha sido dividido
eel pals. No obstante las protes-
tas de los obreros orgarizados
ell Presidente ha dicho que rOr
ahora no seran aumentados los
jornales.
La gaceta., 1935-05-25

rios lectores nuestros, natives
de Asturias, que nos 10 han pc
dido!
La gaceta., 1935-05-25
CUBA AL OLA

Los veteranos de la undergraduates piden la de-
volu&ion de miles de cabalierias de terra. - En-
carcelaron a los enfern1os que pedian ropas y
alimentos. La nueva Constitution sera puesta
81 vigor ell dia 80 de Mayo
La gaceta., 1935-05-25

mando |hermanOS a todCS los
hom'cres.
DYn Salvador de Madari.5 "a,
en- un di9curso pronunciado en-
Madrid, ell dia 27.del me- "a "a
.o pI3nostic6 qy,9 en- las guerras
del future moriran mas mule :
res y ninos que hombres Y sol
dadcs.
Quieren decir esas palabras
1le aumentara la espanto "a
.crueldad de la guerra y pereca-
ran en- mayor cantidad los mas
debiles, sencillos y mejores,
La humanidad, en- esta epoca
de imNrialistas nipones, alema
mes e italianos, va inclinandose
hacia la barbarie, que es la gue5
ira, Y ultrajando a la paz, que es
ell amor, la bondad y ell trato e.
quitativo para todos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11

40 of irregular attendance, of
hardness, 81 of medical care, 9 of
clinic and medical test, ITO of lack
of clothing and books, 223 trans
ferred to other agencies and 279
transfers checked.
Commends Hospital
County cases involving mental
and medical tests are referred to
Riley Hospital Mrs. Tyre commends
the cooperation given her by that
institution.
She has investigated two cases
from out of the state, one from
New York City and the other from
Cleveland.
-Four cases referred to by her by
the Juvenile Court were adjusted
satisfactorily without taking the pu-
pills into court, the report says.
Reporting on clothing needs of
some of the children Mrs. Tyre says:
L have educated my friends not
to discard their old clothing and I
take it to various homes to have
it made over. In this way children
are permitted to remain in school
who otherwise would be forced to
stay at home until clothing is pro-
vided."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11
COUNTY SCHOOL
AGENT REPORTS
ON ATTENDANCE
Improvement Over Last
Year Pointed Out by
Mrs. Tyre.

1t is necessary to be versed in
detective work as we'll as to hold
a diploma as Jack of All Trades
to be an attendance officer, it is
indicated by the work of Mrs.
Elizabeth Tyre, Marion County
school attendance officer.
In her current report on file to-
day with the Marion County Board
of Education. Mrs. Tyre said irregu-
lar attendance has decreased to less
than half of last years figure for
the same period, Sept. / to Dec. /.
Mrs. Tyre handled 787 attendance
cases since the start of the school
year. These include 81 behavior
cases, y cases involving family
problems, so cases where children
were kept from school by parents,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11

ings have been defended by the Of
flee and not one has been decided
adversely.
During the last year." the re-
port says, unusual economic condi-
tons prevailed in the state, with its
resultant effect on agriculture, in
dustry and commerce, and during
that period session of the legisla-
ture enacted a number of laws
which was reflected in the activities
OF this department.
"A new insurance code was en-
acted, the procedure in criminal
cases was remodeled, a new al
coholic beverages law was enacted,
strengthening of the laws affecting
financial institutions was passed,
dentistry and optometry regulations
were passed and the first retail
sales act became law in Indiana"
The report also states that the
Attorney-Generals Office has served
as co-ordinator between local,
state and Federal units of govern
ment pertaining to poor relief mat
tiers,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11
HEAVY INCREASE
IN WORK SHOWN
IN LUTz REPORT
New State Laws Add to
Tasks, Attorney-G
Points Out.

Increased activities of the Attor-
Generals Office are outlined in
the annual report issued today by
Philip Lutz Jr.
One OF the most interesting fields
Of activity during the last year was
that of resisting petitions of wriss
OF habeas corpus from inmates of
state institutions. This includes the
ID. c. Stephenson case, in which the
state contended that Circuit Judge
Writ Worden of LaPorte exceeded
his authority in reopening the case
for Stephenson's release after the
State Supreme Court upheld the
life sentence imposed on him for
the murder of Madge Oberholtzer.
Seventeen habeas corpus proceed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11

AthGnaeum with an aviation ball.
Louis Schwitzer. club president,
announces that displays of interest
to the air-minded are to be on view
at the dance through courtesy of the
Allison Engineering Corp, Speedway
City. and Purdue University. Aero
nautical motion pictures are to be
shown.
Committee arranging the ball is
composed of Misses Wanda Farr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11
Ship Fire Under Control
By Unttcd Press

MANILA, P. l., Dec. l1-Half an
hour after reporting fire had broken
out in her engine room and send
ing an sos, the S. S. Taihei Maru
today radioed the blaze was under
control and assistance no longer
needed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11
AERO CLUB TO
Give AVIATION
DANCE FRIDAY
Ball at Athenaeum Is to
Commemorate Flight
OF Wright Brothers.

Concentrating the thirty-second
anniversary of the first airplane
flight by the Wright brothers, the
Indianapolis Aero Club is to enter
tain at Friday night at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11

Sidener to Speak at Chicago
Merle Sidener, school board presi-
dent, is to address the Citizens
School Committee of Chicago to-
morrow night on the workings of
a nonpartisan school board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11

Jane wiel and Lillian Adams: Louis
Schwitzer Jr.. Bernard Cunniff.
George Gamsjager and Frank Rip
pengille.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11
DEC. II, 1885

next with 10 columns while the
Joneses could fill only u columns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11
Johnsons Rank First

By United Prose-
CHICAGO. Dec. 1.-THE John
sons held first place in the new tele-
phone directory distributed today
occupying 43 columns. Cohens were
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-06
SOCIALIST IS AGAIN.
BRIDGEPORT MAYOR

= - y ~ - = II
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Nov. 6.
(UP).-Jasper McLevy, Socialist
mayor of Bridgeport, was re-elect-
ed for e second term Tuesday by
the Greatest plurality ever ac-
corded to local .mayorsltyl cam
didate. g.. ..,.a',.
He received a total Of PAPA
votes. His Republican opponent.
Clifford Il. Wilson, former mayor
and former lieutenant-governor,
ran second with 10,165 votes.
Joseph Wielder, the Democratic
candidate, received 1908 votes.
McLevy had a plurality of H.
079 over Wilson and clear major
ity Of 5171 votes over the COM
bincd votes of his two opponents.
Tho entire Socialist ticket was
swept into office with MeLeyy.
The other two parties received
only offices to which they are en-
titled to by law.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-06
hy Robert Bruce

tarily by pressing his hand against
the glass-had been identified IN
the departments files. They were.
those OF Sandy Harkins, who was
now, by that Identification, detl-
nitely branded as a member Of the
jackson gang.
! The second bit of information
was this:
/ Matthews men had not found
any trace of the jackson gang IN
Chicago. But one of the agents,
who had formerly served as mar
cotlc squad officer with the treas
uly department, had contacted a
weak, sniveling little cocaine adj
Dict, q hangcr-on on the fringes
or ChlcagO's gangland; and this
man had told him something that
might, lust possibly, be impor-
tant.
There was in Chicago a doctor
named lockers: q twisted and cor
irupted man who had been barred
from practice and sent to prison,
some years before, for selling
morphine to a dope peddler. On
his release from prison Jeckers
had specialized in underworld
practice. He would treat a gun.
shot wound for a gangster, and
see that news of it did not reach
the police; or he would perform
a face-lifting operation for a
criminal who did not care to be
recognized; or, in short, he would
do any of the innumerable little
Jobs that the underworld could
not safely get done at the hands
of reputable physicians.
! The little cocaine addict knew
Jeckers-who, as it happened
was an addict himself; and he
had learned that Jeckers, a night
or two previous, had been called
to q North Side apartment to treat
a gunshot wound.
That was all there was to the
Iinformation: but Gunderson, the
agent who had obtained it.
thought it q promising lead, and
Larry readily agreed with him.
He asked Gunderson where Jecll-
ers could be reached.
81 figured you'd want to know,
so | cot it out of this col,ev while
| was talking with him." Gunder-
son said. CHECKERS has a little
apartment up on North Dearborn,
i dozen blocks beyond the river
has his office in his apartment,
and seldom goes out. The num-
ber's 3527-suite two, on the sec.
ond floor. You ring the bell, and
YOU don't get in unless you say,
This is Markus,' up the speaking
tube go.
And so, at 10 o'clock on a bright
summer morning, five United
States government officers-Lar-
Nv Glenn with his two assistants
from Dover, and Matthews and
Gunderson of the Chicago office
I-drove out North Dearborn street
to nav a call on Doctor Jeckers'
Larry had with him hastily oh
Itained warrant charging the doc
tor with harboring a fugitive.
They drove past the $500 block,
turned to the right, and parked
on a side street Just off. North
IDearborn. They stood by the car
for a moment, perfecting their
jplans. y cold Larry
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-06

ash tinge, in the whites; his face
was deeply lined from the rostriis
to the corners of the mouth, ana
there was a MIXTURE Of fear and
defiance in his look.
Hold itn' he barked warning
lily. "There'll be trouble"
Watch himp' snapped Mat
thews; and at the same moment
Gunderson's hand shot out. seized
the man by the Forearm and gave
him jerk that spun him across
to the other side Of the foyer. A
small automatic flew out Of til,
hand which had Eeen in the dress
ing gown pocket. Larry poun:cd
on it, While Gunderson pounced
on the man like a terrier Selling
a ret. slammed him heavily
against the, wall, and pinned hir1
there with his huge hands.
A lock of gray hair, iank ane
greasy fell down over the man:
forehead, He glared at his cap
tors. painting.
"What is this?" he asked. ~
stick-up-or pinch?"
"a pinch" said Matthews dry
", flinping back a lapel to SHOW
his badge. The man looked at
and gave what might have been
sigh Of relief; and Larry sudden
realized that this renegade doc
tor probably lived in greater ter
rorA of some of the underwor,,
folk who made up his clientel
than of the law which he so cor
sistently defied, H.. ..,...
! He held out the warrant wher
the man could read it.
F., "This is federal PINCH" h
said. "Want to talk to us here, o
IdovntoWn?"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-06
Carolinas, Inc,
Motor Club Merge

PINEHURST. Nov. Caro-
linas. Inc, non-profit travel
agency, and the Carolina Motor
club were merged at a joint meet
ing Of directors of the two organ
iZationS here yesterday.
The united organizations voted
to ask the highway departments
of North and South Carolina to
appropriate sums for the advertis-
ing Of the two states, and oil re-
filming companies will also be asked
to cooperate in the development
of travel through advertising.
Coleman w. Roberts, president
of the Motor club, will leave short
ly for New York and Chicago
where he will confer with groups
handling large volume of travel
in this section.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-06
pElN:zzzEEAT4ER
Q 49,. NEA Ssries. lac.

someone ought to watch the reaE.
Tony, suppose. you slip up that
,alley--See, it's the third house. If
he tries to come out the back way,
collar him. You won't know him
when you see him, of course, but
collar anybody that tries to slip
out. Maybe Ard better go with
Iyou. The three of US ought to be
enough for the front way" .
feters and LaRocco strolled up
the alley, to stop nonchalantly at
gate IN a dilapidated WOODEN
fence. The other three walked
around the corner to North Dear
born and went down the sidewalk
to the house. . .......
| It was a tall brownstone affair
with bullying bow-windows on its
three floors. Once, back in the
heyday of the eighties or there
abouts, it must have been a home
of wealth and refinement; now it
was an apartment house, looking
decayed and slightly out-at-the,
elbows, and obviously seopled by
tenants who were not over-scrupu,
ilous about keeping their windows
washed. Two children played Oh
the worn flight Of steps that lee
ito the front door; in the first
Ifloor bow-window glass sigr
with gilt letters proclaimed tht
presence of Madame LaFleur
Imasseuse.
The three agents went up thu
steps, pulled open massive, time
stained door, and entered small
lobby, with the usual letter boxes
and call-buttons on one marble
! wall. Larry bent to inspect thu
names on the boxes. The ON
numbered for suite two-wher'
] Gundcrson said Doctor JecEer@
Ilived-bore no name.
Larry protruded his lower liz
as he peered at it: then, briSkIy
he iabbed the button to the mum
Der two suite.
There was moment of silence
! Then. from the speaking tube
came 2 gruff voice. "Who's it,"
"This is Markus," said Larry.
Another silence: then a grun
from the speaking tube, and tn,
lock to the inner door clicked
Matthews had been waiting, ant
at the first click he ierked it open
The three men strobe down
short hall. went up a flight o
stairs, and came to door with
brass number "2" on its uPpe,
panel. They waited, and the doc
opened-iust a crack-and a vel
!lowish eye cleaned out at them.
Guhderson had one massive foo
against the wood. and the eftor
to slam the door was unsuccessful
Gunderson bent and pushed, ant
the door flew inward with VIC
lence. Larry and Matthews dash
ed in, instime to see a spare, gray
haredSinan in a rusty brown dress
inc GOWN go spinning across thu
little foyer, impelled by the fore
with which Gunderson had thrus
ct the door.
The man collided with the wal
with a thud and stood leanln!
against it, looking sideways d
them, one arm raised to ward OF
a blow, one hand in side poke
of his dressing gown. He had
dull, pasty color to his skin AM
his ewes had an unpleasant yellow
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-06
MISSISSIPPI VOTING
FORMALITY TUESDAY

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. 6. CUP
Mississippi's general election drew
a scattered few thousand voters to
polls Tuesday to ratify the Demo-
cratic nominees. The Democrats
were unopposed and the election
was q mere formaity.
Hugh L. White, Columbia, Miss,
capitalist. was elected governor;
]. B. Snider, Senatobia publisher,
became lieutenant governor, and
G. L. Rice, encouragement.
Contests were all decided at the
Democratic primaries held several
months ago. Republicans do not
run for office in this state.