davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-07-13
McLARNIN EN- PLEGIA LU-
MA DE MEL

Vancouver, B. c., Julio 49,
Sc case anoche en- esta ciudad,
en- el domicilio de los padres de
la novia, ell excampe6n del pc
so weller, Jimmy McLarnin, La
.pareje sali6 en- viaje de luna de
miel y Sc dirige a California.
Lillian Cupit, una maestro, Sc
llamaba de soltera la eSposa del
Ipdgil.
La gaceta., 1935-07-13

No descorfio de conse-
guirlo. Por 10 menos 10 inten-
tare.
La hermana despidi6se de
los medicos y estoS reanudaron
suS paSeos.
Swicher dijo al j6ven:
-Haces NAL en- dar eSpe-
ranzas acerca de la curaci6n
de esa alienada.
-TSl Wez.--repuSo Jorge;
-pero i%confio tanto en- con-
seguirlo!.. l.. Solo me falta IN
elemento para dar el paso de-
cisivo. Los antecedentes del
drama que aniquil6 la raz6n
de la loca.
La gaceta., 1935-07-13

FL hombre de Chicago, JacA
no es de ma~ntequilla y ell
griego Gus Pappas hizo TODD 10
posibleaEn derrotarlo an9fie,
en- Ia afsla ds+@r%eeS6ano'
pero sin Ngrarlo.
Sesenta minutos dur6 la lu-
cha entire los dos rudos glade
dores y al final Rush tenV, ma
.caida yePa'ppas otra.
Joe Lindsey venci6 a Fred
Hammer, dc Chicago, en- 10 mi
nutos y cuatro segundos. Guam
do Lindsey Sc Mars aba a su
camerino, ell arbitro Joe Camp
La gaceta., 1935-07-13
'OTRA VICTORIA DEL
IREHNDES O'MAHONEY

Detroit Julio 13.-El irl2n-
des O'MahonG defendi6 aqui
su corona deEampeQaSae luchas
derrotando 4 italiahosGino Ga
ribaldi, de st. kis, en- "a mi
nutos y 25 se2undos.
O'Mahoney Aliz6 su va &c
.lebSs lave irlap esa para deN
bar b Garibaldi. Presenciaron
la lwAa $500 personas.
La gaceta., 1935-07-13

Ell joven Bill Cox, de 155 IL
bras, puso a dormir aver, en-
Tampashores, en- ell tercer asal-
Bronco Bill, que pesaba
|152 libras. Audrey Barber, en-
EEL mismo cartel, venci6 por pun
Itos a Clarence Stern; Young La
'ry s'1per6 a Kid Kish, y Bill
Fields vapule6 a Victor Bell.
La gaceta., 1935-07-13

VENDEDORES DE SECU-
RIOS para polizas de vida de
$3.50, $500 y $1,000, en- un
plan de pequenos pages mep-
SCALES. De So a Sc al contade
y ademas de los renuevos. Es-
criban a sol Hildebrant Bldg.
Jacksonville, Florida.
La gaceta., 1935-07-13

Joe Rivers nuso a dormir en-
Washington, D. F., al conocido
gladiator Mike Belloise. Perte-
necen los dos al peso de pluma.
Rivers es vecino de California.
La gaceta., 1935-07-13
RAS&BALL,
LIGA NACIONAL

I'm solo iuego habia andhcia-
do, entire Cardenales y Phillies,
|teniendo que suspenderse a eau
.sa lie la lluvia.
La gaceta., 1935-07-13
- @CSf1 EN PosT

I'm tai Joe Foglietta, de Fila.
Gefia,I combati6 en- Baltimore
con Ydlng Raspi, derrotandolo
EN- och6 asaltos.
En- Patterson, estado de New
Jersey, Roy Lazer puso a dor.
mir a Tom Patrick, de Los An,
geleS, en- ell seguAo asalto.
49,
Tn grRo de pugilistas anna
tours de Tampa fue derrot2do
anoohe en- Miami Beach, por j6
veHes de esa pcblaci6n. Solo uno
de los visitantes, John Paulike,
del peso ligero, San6 su match,
per decision, con Paul Lee de
contricante.
La gaceta., 1935-07-13
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Tigres vencieron de nue.
vo q los senadores, con anota-
elon de 2 por /, Crowder reci-
BID credito por el triunfo, AL
vim Powell, jardinero del Wa
shington, Sc lastim6 en- ell quin-
to inning, teniendo que retirar-
Sc.
La gaceta., 1935-07-13
Detroit &c. 7h. lie.

Detroit &c, III, lie.
Washington lie, 5h, De.
Con Ruffing de pitcher los
Yankees vencieron q los Indios,
Gehrig y Crosetti batearon de
"ionron,"
Cleveland &c, Oh, De.
New York sc, 10h, De.
Rlaeholder domino aver a los
Browns, dejandolos sin carre :
ras y en- siete hits.
st. Luis DC, 7h, De.
La gaceta., 1935-07-13
Lindsey lie pego al arbitro con el dbo
Pappas hizo tablas con Jack Rush

bell intencionalmente 0 no lie
.pis6 I'm pie, lastimandolo. Ell te-
jano lie quito a Battling Oscar
lei CUBIC que este tenia y 10 AFRO
j6 a Ia cabeza del arbitro, ha-
Iciendclo sangrar. Lindsey Co
rri6 enx1ices hacia ell ring"
de dopfe Sc baj6 mas tarde es-
por la@olicial
i, Ell franc[ LeMar4le derro-
rs al a%ustdaco Ihltan, en- 20
minutes y @undos.
Battling Oscar boxe6 tres a.
saltos con Ralph Capone, repair
ItiendCse tablas.
La gaceta., 1935-07-13
Fikdelfia &c, 14h, De.

Fedelfia &c, 14h, De.
LoA Medals Bla1Eas pegaron
ayeL4 hits contrflos pitchers
de - Medals r. as, anotand&
12i2arreras. Ell Chicago subj
al tercer lugar de laALga.
Chicago 13c, 1TOe.
Boston &c, 10h, 20
La gaceta., 1935-07-13

Marta salio de la Casa de Gu
Evening star., 1935-12-06
What [ Keep
BY GEORGE ELLISTON.
many lovely things ! keep,

DO mduy lovely Things Keep
Beyond all loss or fret;
The Summers wealth In flower gold
A pavement glistening wet.
I keep the sunsets and the tints
OF rainbows In my heart,
And on bitter day they bring
Dear comfort when tears start.
I keep the jewel-sprinkled grass,
save the catalps's bloom,
I keep the restful green Of each
Small dainty forest room.
Oh, there is much to store of Joy
Against a weary day,
And not the least, I heard each word
OF tenderness you say.
Evening star., 1935-12-06
Bedtime Stories
Rattles Has a Few Bad Minutes.
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
The seeming harmless often may
Turn out to be the other way.
-Rattles, the Kingdsher.


TyERYBODY gets in trouble
- sooner or later. Some People
have a lot more trouble than
IL others, but those who never
get in trouble at all are few and far
between. doubt if there are any.
You see, trouble is part of life. The
funny part of it is that sometimes
we get in trouble trying to do some
thing to keep us out of trouble. That
is the way Is was with Rattles, the
Kingfsher.
Rattles was staying North this Win
ter. There was still some open water
in the Laughing Brook over in the
Green Forest, and it was there that
Rattles was staying, for you know he
lives on fish. At first fishing had been
eooI. In fact it had been too good.
It was because it had been so good
that Rattles had put of going South.
He had put 1t of until 1t was too
late. But now the fishing was not so
good. There were days when Rattles
was SO hungry that he could think
of nothing else, but he made no
complaint. He pluckily did his best
to find food of some kind and always
had his eyes open for food other
than fish.
So it was that Rattles discovered
the musSel which, you know, is sort
of clam that lives in fresh water.
Many times had Rattles seen Jerry
Muskrat over at the Smiling Pool
bring up and open and eat these
clans. Jerry is very fond Of them.
Rattles had never had chance to
try one, but he had always thought
he would like to. He had sometimes
seen them on the bottom of the Smil-
ing Pool or the Laughing Brook but
usually their shells were closed. And
anyway, it was Summer when he
had plenty of other things to do.
1t happened now one morning that
having his eyes open for some OF the
food to help out in this time Of need,
he discovered a mussel in shallow
water near the edge of one OF the
open pools where he fished.
II suppose if Jerry Muskrat were
here he would open and eat that
clam" thought Rattles. Il wish he
would open it for me-"
OF course this was an idle wish, for
Jerry Muskrat wasn't there and had
he been, he would have opened that
clam for himself, not for Rattles.
Every now and then Rattles would
glance down at that clam. 1t was
tantalizing. That is what it was, tan
talidng. There lay a clam right in
plain sight and it did him no good
because he knew of no way of open
ing those shells. After while he for
got that clam. He was so intent
watching for fish that he forgot that
clam. 1t was quite some time later
that he happened to glance at it. He
blinked. He blinked again. 1t looked
to him as if the shell of that clam
had opened little.
Rattles forgot all about fish. He
tust sat there and watched that clam.
There was no doubt about it, that
shell had opened a little. Perhaps it
would open more. 1t did. Yes, sir,
it did. Finally it had opened enough
so that Rattles could see a little of
the clam inside. What a juicy mouth
fll that clam would make! Rattles
never had tried one, but he felt sure
that he would like one. If that shell
Evening star., 1935-12-06

would open o little more he would
try this one.
But he waited in vain. The shell
did not open any more. Finally
Rattles could stand it no longer. He
few out and lowered over the spot
where that clam lay. There was only
very little water there. He hovered
low. Then he darted down and thrust
his bill between the halves of that
shell.
Now it may be that that clam had
decided to close his shell anyway at
just that time, or it may be that he
caught glimpse of the shadow OF
Rattles on the water and it fright
ened him. Anyway he chose just that
instant to close his shell, and the
halves closed just as the tip of Rattles'
bill entered between them. They
closed on the tip Of that bill and
they held on. Rattles had thought to
catch a clam, instead of which the
clam had caught him and he was
in a heap Of trouble.
Copyright. 1935)
Evening star., 1935-12-06
"WH0'S WH0' OF BRITAIN
LISTS TWO U. S. AUTHORS
William Faulkner and Cornelius
Vanderbilt, Jr., Recorded
in 1885 Volume.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 6.-Two
American authors made their debut in
Great Britain's Who's Who of 1895.
just published-William Faulkner and
Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr., socialite and
author Of Farewell to Fifth Avenue" I"
More than so lines of type form
Vanderbilt's biographical sketch
more than Is accorded to Hitler, Musso-
lini, King George. or to his own father,
Brig. Gen. Cornelius Vanderbilt.
DR.. Allan Roy Dafoe Of Calendar,
Ontario, modestly records Of himself:
Practice Of medicine as q general
practitioner since 1907; in charge Of
the Dionne quintuplets from their
birth"
Evening star., 1935-12-06
How 1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
The FeZ.

THE movies have familiarized the
Occident with the tarboosh-the
headgear worn, among Eastern ma
tions, by the Turks. Persians and
HinduS.
Sometimes the tarboosh is worn
alone. Sometimes 1t is swathed with
linen. 1t is q cap-like affair which
gives an exotic appearance to its
wearer, usually proclaiming him
Oriental.
The felt or cloth cap. oftener than
not red and with a dangling tassel at
the conical top, which is known as
the 'fez," is in reality a variety of the
tarboosh
'Fez" is Gallo, being named after
the town of Fee, in Morocco, during
its occupation by French troops, who
applied the term to this particular
style Of headgear.
Copyright. 1857
Evening star., 1935-12-06
Natures Children
Giant Octopus.
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

w YTTH perfect roads and easy
NAI transportation, we can
Wv travel great distances, If
need be, to see some Of
Natures Children In their "own
home town" This one lives on the
Pacific Coast, California being his
domicile. If you cannot take this trip,
you may visit public aquarium and
gaze into the cold, calm eyes OF this
creature.
Ancients referred to this demon OF
the sea as "polypus," and Aristotle de-
scribed it faithfully. If you want to
read thriller, and keep well in mind
it is not scientifically accurate, then,
by all means, read Victor Hugo's
'Toilers. Of the Sea-"
There are many species Of the Order
Octopoda. They range from the size
of your fist to the giant size here.
They prefer the rocky bottoms OF
temperate seas, and may be seen in
the shallow waters.
Fearsome though this creature
looks, in some countries he Is con-
SlQST6Q d ulOSb UOO1ilSOi1iC 4AlO4SCA. AAC
flesh is either fried, boiled or picked!
When wishing to dine, the octopus
creeps along the rocks, holding fast
with one or a half-dozen of his arms.
With practiced eye, he peers into the
dark, cavelike pockets in the rocks
and all the little secret places that
fish find convenient as hide-outs.
"Watchful waiting" has its reward,
and soon the angler is crushing some
unwary victim.
When fully satisfied, he takes a
leisurely stroll, sliding over the sands,
arms f1attened, and his great, Dubious
body carried aloft. The sight Of q
kinsman may result in the two meet
ing in mortal combat. Then you
should see the body washed in bright
green. red and purple. When he is
again calm, neutral shades Of gray.
tan and brown are assumed.
In January, February and March
great schools of them arrive to
spawn. Fishermen try their best to
Evening star., 1935-12-06

lessen the number, for well they know
what damage these creatures do to
crabs, Holsters and valuable fish.
At present, little is known of the
rate Of growth or age Of the octopus.
Those with arms three feet long are
believed to be three or four years
old. The only way to rid a boat or
person of the arms, with their twin
rows of suction-like cups, is to cut
them of. Fishermen, knowing this.
always carry an axe for the purpose.
Those who have had the narrowing
Evening star., 1935-12-06

experience of being caught In the
arms OF this devil" say the feeling Of
the Shiny tentacles Is most difncult
to forget.
toopyrisht, 1880
Evening star., 1935-05-19
MEMORIAL RITES
IN HOUSE TUESDAY
Annual Joint Services at Noon to
Pay Tribute to Six Who Died
During Year.

The annual Joint memorial services
in the House for deceased members of
Congress will be held Tuesday at noon.
Those to be memorialized are:
Senator Bronson Cutting, from New
Mexico, died May 6, Representative
George F. Brumm, thirteenth Penn
sylvania district, died May 90, 1894;
Representative Thomas G. Coffin, Sec
ond Idaho district, died June 8, 1894;
Speaker Henry T. Rainey, twentieth
Illinois district, died August 10, 1884;
Representative Frederick Lands, Sec
ond Indiana district, died November
Is, 1884, and Representative Anthony
j. Griffin, twenty-second New York
district, died January IS, 1885.
This roll Of deceased members will
be read by the clerk of the House.
Speaker Joseph w. Byrns will pre-
side. Addresses will be delivered by
Representative Clifton A. Woodrum,
Democrat, of Virginian, and Repre-
sentative Charles l.. Clifford, Repub-
ican, of Massachusetts,. The chaplain
of the House. Rev. James Shera
Montgomery, will make the invoca-
tion, scriptural reading and prayer
and pronounce the benediction. A
cornet solo, THE Rosary" will be
given by Oscar Short from the United
States Navy Band. The Interstate
Male Quartet will give two selections.
The United States Navy Band will
play prelude of sacred selections.
The committee in charge of the
memorial service is composed of Rep
resentative Simon M Hamlin of
Maine, Representative Mary T. Nor
ton Of New Jersey and Representative
Frank Crowther Of New York.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
MEXICAN CONSULS
IN j. S. SH|FT TED
Shake.Up in Nine Positions
Announced-Embassy Says
Changes Routine.
BY the Associated Press.


A shake-up in the Mexican consular
service in the United States was dis
closed yesterday when the State De-
partment announced it had been noti-
fed Of the termination Of missions Of
nine conSuls stationed in this country.
Hermolao E. Torres, consul at San
Bernardino, Calf, and Alexandra v
Martinez, consul at Los Angeles,
against whom a House investigating
committee brought charges Of undue
interference in American affairs, were
among those transferred.
Torres, who was S-charged with hav-
ing attempted to intimidate Mexican
Catholics to prevent their holding
religious procession in San Bernardino
was transferred to Denver.
He was assigned there in q special
mission to attempt solution, through
conferences with Gov. Ed johnson. OF
Mexican labor troubles in that State
New posts to which other conSuls
have been assigned were not known
here.
Mexican Embassy officials said the
shake-up was routine as a result OF
the change of administration in Mex
leo, and that the changes were being
made over a period Of time.
The consuls recalled or transferred
in addition to Torres and Martinez
were Ignacio L. Bstiza, Detroit; MiqueI
Calderon, Denver; Javier Osornio, Los
Angeles; Rafael. Aveleyra, Laredo
Tex; Lauro Izaguirre, McAllen, Tex;
Servando B. Guerra, Houston, anc
Joel 8. Quinones. Nogales, Ariz.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
TOML|NSON SETS
4 MORE RECORDS
Nine Total of World Marks
in Three Days of
Flying.
Nv tha ASsoeiated preSS.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 18-Four more
world speed records for load-carrytng
transport planes were smashed by D.
w. Tommy" Tomlinson and his CO.
pilot, Joseph E. Bartles today, making
a total Of nine new international
marks within three days.
One Of the marks established today
was an improvement ON a record
which they broke Thursday. thus
leaving the United States with eight
records formerly held by France.
The two pilots drove their T. w. A.
twin n-motored monoplane twice around
a closed 1,000-kilometer course be-
tween New York, Washington and
Norfolk at an average speed Of 190.906
miles an hour.
Two Tons of Sand.
With q pay load" of 1000 kilo-
grams Of sand approximately (two
tons), they covered the 1,242-mile run
in a total elapsed time of 6 hours 30
minutes and "a seconds.
TomlinSon, q vice president OF
Transcontinental & Western Air.
waved aside congratulations with a
grin.
Hell, it was the plane" he said,
adding that 80 per cent Of the flying
was done by a robot pilot.
In addition to eclipsing three In
ternational records formerly held by
France and bettering their own time
on a fourth, the flyers improved one
existing United States mark and
established three others.
Speeding over the same course on
Thursday, they had broken five world
records which also were held by
France
Among these was the 1000 -kilometer
run. with pay load Of 1000 Kilograms,
for which the old record was 1885
miles an hour. On Thursday they
raised the mark to 173.5 miles an hour
and by today's run 1t was hoisted still
further, to 1909 miles an hour.
1,00O-Kilogram Class.
BY carrying a -kilogram pay
load they qualified for the 1,o00-kilo-
gram class over the same distances.
The three other. world records
broken To-Day were:
1000 kilometers, with 1000 hlogram
pay load, 1915 miles per hour; old
record, 174.7 miles per hour.
1000 kilometers, with 00-kilogram
pay load, 1915 miles per hour; old
record. 1912 miles per hour.
1000 kilometers. with 2.ooo-kilo-
gram pay load, 1909 miles per hour;
old record, 1886 miles per hour.
The only United States record pre-
viously held in these categories was
1927 miles per hour for the 1000 kilo-
meters, with 1,000-kilgram pay load,
set five years ago in Jacksonville, Fla,
| by Leland F. Schoenhair.
All Of the previous world records
were set in 1888 by French flyers.
! Despite cross winds encountered be-
tween Washington and Norfolk, Tom
linson said the best speed, 254 miles
an hour, was reached between those
points on both laps.
Evening star., 1935-05-19

and under strictly Federal auspices.
1T is sheer nonsense to say that
the farmer cannot afford electric
service" Cooke said, citing q survey
which figured there we're seven auto
mobiles and four telephones to one
farm home with electricity.
He envisaged an extensive education
plan to show farmers "electrifcation
Is not q luxury, but necessity"
A little later Cooke announced Q
Nationwide meeting Of managers Of
publicly owned electric plants would
be held here May "A, to discuss the
rural electriflcation program.
In his invitation, Cooke requested
the managers to bring with them any
plans they might have for rural elec-
triflcation.
Cooke said another Nation wide con-
ference would be held later with rep
resentatives of farm co-operatives to
determine their part in the program
Evening star., 1935-05-19

The Greeks now seem to insist that
he return with his Queen. Elizabeth
does not mind remarrying George, es-
pecially that the divorce was q secret
one and not generally known to the
public, but she demands that her
brother. King Carol. remarry Queen
Helen, Georges sister, whom he had
abandoned for red-haired Magda
Lupescu.
Matrimonial affairs and politics are
closely interviewer In the Balkans,
and when two clever women like Helen
and Elizabeth put their heads to-
gether it Is likely their former hus-
bands will have to yield.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
This Changing World
frances Financial Dilemma Intensified by State
ment Gold Standard Will Stay.

American naval authorities are
little concerned oper the ne,D Ger
man D1ter bugs-the neD fast
torpedo launches-carrying four
torpedoes and q crep Of only five
men.
The neu German paYships-
pocket bdttleshtps and fast torpedo
boats-are excellent on paper.
When the plans OF the new
Ersntz Preussen ships tDere made
public and the first tDo ships
launched public opinion in every
country Uds much erctted. 1t Gp-
pears no,p that the German pocket
battleshtps are far from being
tohdt they iDere said to be. The
Grn,amert-str 11-inch guns and
dntt-dircrdtt bdtteries-dre too
heavy for these 10, 0,000-ton ships and
the Diesel motors Uhich are drip
ing them Uith the hundreds OF
cylinders ore q nightmare to its
engineers.
Two new kings will ascend throne
IN the course of this Summer. Or
Is Otto Of Hapsburg, who will becon
the King Of Austria as soon as Mu.
solini gives the sign, go ahead"
The other Is George Of Greco
His trouble is marital. Having give
up all hope Of ever becoming rule
again, he divorced Elizabeth, his wifi
The sister Of Carol Of Rumania.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
BRIDLE PATH BRIDGE
CONTRACT is APPROVED
Structure at District Line, In
Rock Creek Park, to Garry
Riders Into Maryland.

Subject to approval by Secretary
Ickes, c. Marshall F1nnan, superin-
tendent of the National Capital parks,
yesterday approved the awarding Of a
contract for $1,000 to Guthrie &
d'Adamo Of 1874 Park road for a
bride path bridge at the north end
Of Rock Greek Park.
This will be constructed at the Dis
trict line and will carry on into
Maryland the Districts facilities for
horseback riders. The Maryland
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission is establishing a number
Of recreational facilities in Rock Creek
valley under the Capper- -Cramton
park purchase act and bride path
Is one of them.
The local firm was considered the
lowest responsible bidder when bids
were opened recently by the National
Capital Parks and the cabinet officer
Is expected to approve the tentative
award shortly.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
Jack of All Trades
Needs of Restless
World Are Urged
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 18.-Need
for more jacks of all trades in a
restless world was proclaimed to-
day by DR.. Harry Dexter Kitson,
professor of education, Columbia
University.
In his survey of effective pupil
students to forge the truism that
this is an age of specialization
and to equip themselves as handy
men he mentions as exemplars
Of adaptability bookkeepers, in
surance salesmen and fioorwalk-
ers.
MANY have the idea," says the
survey, that they are predes-
tined for but one line Of work.
In some cases this amounts to an
obsession which makes one be-
lieve that he must fulfill some
romantic and socially prominent
destiny"