davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-20
OpiIs cikanky upalily ma hra-
nici matku.
V stavniGce u Sucan ma Sic

V Stavnicce u Sucan ma Slo-
vensku Sc seSli cikani Cd Tur-
Ganskeho Svateho Martina, re
Sucan a Lipovce u VrGtek. Vet
sina cikanG z tohoto kraje pra-
cuje ma regulaci a tax cikani
nell pen1ze. Oslavovali proto
velmi hlucn6. Jedlo Sc, hralo
a tancilo a hlavne hodne pilo.
Vino a koralka rozpalovaly
krev nejen muffin, ale i mia
dym cikankam. Pres to vsak
slavnost We stvanicce skoncila
V poTadku: Pozde V noci Sc je-
dnotlive skupiny cikanG vrace-
ly do svych taborG. To byl po-
catek hrozne udalosti, ktera Sc
t6 noci odehrala.
z cikansk6 slavnosti We Stav-
niece vratila Sc domG rozjafe-
ma spolecnost, ktera taborila u
TurCanskeho Svateho Martina.
Byla vSak horka letn1 noe a CT
kan1m Sc necht6lo jeste spat.
Pitka pokracovala u taborove-
no ohn6. NejdT1v Sc jen hodne
divoce tancilo "a zpevu cikan-
skych plsn1 a zvuku housli. PAX
Sc zabava stala divocejs1 a ma
konec Sc zmenila haiku a
rvacku. Cikanky Marie a He
lena Goralove a Marie Tatuno-
va Sc vrhly ma cikanku Konce-
lovou. Napadena Skrabala a
kousala, ale nestacila Sc ubra-
nit trem mladym zenam, ktere
il div neskalpovaly. Vytrhly j
S hlavy veliky chumac vlasu.
Koncelov6 pTiSel ma pomoc jeJl
muz a pokousel Sc osvobodit j.
Byl vSak rozvaSnenymi tenant
povalen an zem a zbit do bez-
v6domf. Cikanky Marie a He
lena Goralova 81 pc tonic vi
t6zstv1 mad muzem pocfnaly ia
ko smysl6 zbavene. Prohlasi-
ly, re omdlel6ho cikana wiki
ST.
Priskocily k ohni, uchopily
velky kotel S vaTfcf vodou a ma
Koncela il willy. Cikan sku-
teCn6 procitl z mdloby, ale Sc
straSlivou bolestf. Byl ma jed
ne stran6 t6la opafen az do Ii
vehO masa.
Rad6ni rozvasnenych cika-
mex tfmto cinem vsak neskon-
clio.
Mezi cikany, kteFf 81 t6 di-
woke rvacce uchovali trochu
rozvahy, byla matka Marie a
Heleny Goralovych, cikanka
Marie Goralova. Je to w Sc
dmdesatileta staTena. Napo-
minala dcery, ably Sly spat, re
.jsou opile. Dcery Sc vsak VIZ
hly i ma starou manu-. Nailed
nou Sc V zari taboroveho ohne
zaleskla sekera a V zapet1 kle-
sla starena Goralova k zemi S
krvavou ranou ma hlav6. Jak-
mile cikani spatTili ma zemi "a
krvacen6 t6lo stafeny, prchli.
U stareny zGstaly jen jej1 dee
ry Marie a Helena. Ale ne ma
dlouhO.
Vzaly stafenu "a nohy a "a
ruce, bodily il ma plapolajlc1
hranici a odesly take.
Cetnici, kteT1 Sc dozved6li o
rvaGce V cikansk6m tabofe, ma
sli starenu v ohni uz temef u
horelou. Byla tax zranena a
popalena, re nemela sill, ably Sc
z ohn6 dostala. Jen rozhraba-
ma hranice sv6dcila o straSli-
VEN zapase a utrpen1 stafeny.
Kdyz pTisli cetn1ci, ohen uz do
hoTfval, ale starena jeste jevi-
la slab6 znamky zivota. Do
pravili j do nemocnice V Tur-
cansk6m Svatem MARITIME, ale
tam "a n6kolik okamzikG zem-
Tela. L6kari zjistili, re rama Sc
kerou do hlavy nebyla smrtel-
ma. Jen staTenu srazila k re-
mi.
Vlastnf prfcinou smrti stare
ny bylo upalenf V ohni, do KITE
r6ho il bodily rozvasnene a o.
pile vlastnf jejf dcery.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-20
Kraiane ma Filipinach nejsou.

Poole vyroku konsula v Ma
nile, Leo Schnurmachra, OBJ
chodn1ho dohazovace dnes ma
Filipinach, Cechoslovak nenf
zadny. Bylo jich tam jest6
pred nekolika lety nekolik, ale
vetsina odjela, nekteT1 Sc pofi-
lipinstili a nedavno zemrel je-
den, zamozny Slovak Juriga.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14

The bristles in these brushes are
strongly gripped in rubber. Choice
of colored handles.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14

The pleasant, convenient
way to take yeast. Rich in
vitamins B and G-valuable
in stimulating the appetite
and clearing up the skin.
The Washington times., 1935-12-25
DEATH ON RIDE
WITH SANTA;
8 KILLED
YuIe Eve Fire Fatal to
3 in New York.; 5 Die
In Accidents

NEW YORK, Dec. rs. Q.N.SO.
Death took no holiday with
Santa Claus on his rounds in the
metropolitan area. Eight persons
were killed and two injured SER
iously in Christmas eve accidents.
A father and two children,
trapped by flames and smoke in
an uptown tenement, burned to
death when flames from an
ignited Christmas tree on the
floor below swept their flat. The
dead were Philip Leo, SO, and his
sons, Vito, 4. and John, 6.
Said to have been attempting
to crash" a Christmas party be-
ing held on the second floor of
an East Side apartment house,
Kurt Dondo, Al, fell to his death
when a rope, with which he was
being lowered from the build
ing's roof by friends, broke.
A city policeman was killed by
a hit-and-run driver; two men
were killed by subway trains; a
year-old baby boy died when he
fell to the street from his car
rage.
The Washington times., 1935-12-25
France Spurred to Put
Teeth in Kidnap Law

PARIS, Dec. 25 0.N.SO Re
ports that Col Charles A. Lind
bergh was seeking a lease on a
Riviera villa gave strong impetus
today to the drive to make kid
naping in France punishable by
death.
The campaign started after the
recent kidnapping in Marseilles of
the infant son of a French
physician. A ransom of $4,000
was demanded, but police rescued
the child before it was paid, al
though the kidnapers escaped.
Public indignation over the
abduction, which was Frances
first kidnapping for ransom in
more than a century, led to a
strong demand that the crime be
made a capital one.
Arrival here of Lindbergh, under
circumstances so tragically differ.
ent from those in which he landed
May 81. 1927, would, officials be-
Ieve, arouse the public to forcing
passage of a law sending kid
naperS to the guillotine.
A Nice real estate agency stated
Lindbergh was negotiating for a
one-year lease on some Riviera
villa and, although he had not yet
chosen one. apparently favored
Villa Gloria, at st. Jean, Cap
Ferrat.
This is the property of Mrs.
Charles E. Thompson, the former
Gloria Sears. of Cleveland. and
widow of the wealthy Cleveland
manufacturer of automobile acces-
series.
Colonel Lindbergh, it was re-
ported, favors Villa Gloria because
it has an outlook over deep water
in Vile Franche Harbor and be-
The Washington times., 1935-12-25
PWA TO HOUSE
23,264 IN YEAR
International News Service


Next Christmas 23,264 American
families will be given the opportu-
nifty TO celebrate in new and bet
ter homes at "low" rentals.
BY that time the Al Slum-clear-
ance, low-rent housing projects Of
PWA are scheduled to be COM
pleted, A. r. Glass, director Of the
housing division, said today.
In addition, four projects in in
sular possessions and three others
now held up by legal obstacles
also may be completed. The in
Sular projects are three in the
Virgin Islands, designed to provide
for 146 families, and one in Puerto
Rico, for 131 families.
OF the three projects held up
one in Louisville, one in Detroit,
and one in Washington-the De-
troit project is expected to be
cleared up and under way short
ly after the first of the year
PWA Administrator IckeS is
waiting to see" what happens
when several new members take
their seats in the Detroit City
Council, which refused to vacate
several streets needed for the
site.
Although the projects are
claSSed as low rent" the aver
age cost is $5,427.
Rentals are not figured on the
total cost, however. The Govern
ment, in its work relief program,
figures 40 per cent grants for the
projects-which brings the aver
age cost to slightly over $4,000.
On this basis the average rental
will approximate $38 a month.
The Washington times., 1935-12-25
FOG ISBLAMED
FOR WRECK
KILLING %
Train Crash Injuring
80 Worst in Years
In Germany

APOLDA, Germany, Dec. Is
GN.SD Thick fog which caused
the engineer o. the express to miss
a warning signal was revealed to-
day as the cause of the train
wreck at Gross Heringen in Thur.
ingia, in which 20 persons we're
killed and 80 injured when an ex.
press crashed full speed into q
local.
Both trains were TANNED with
people returning home for the
holidays. Thirty of those in the
hospital were declared to be in
a serious condition.
The wreck was said to be the
worst railroad accident in Ger.
many since 1923, when % persons
were killed and 100 injured in a
crash of the Munich-Frankfurt ex.
press near Nuremburg.
The Washington times., 1935-12-25
POOR HELPED
ii. AT YULE
Continued from Page y,

Continued from Page y.
ages, thrilling with new toys and
gifts.
Then came church, with Prot
estant and Catholic edifices
thronged with those desiring to
observe the day with solemnity
with music and the story of the
Gospels.
After church, dinners - and
what dinnerS-were held.
The awakening and subsequent
exchange of gay greetings with
the presidential grandchildren
was little less enthusiastic than
in former years, for four tiny feet
were Westinghouse of "Sistie'
and "Buzzie" Dali.
Three-year-old Sarah, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Roosevelt
and cousin Of "Sistie" and "Buz
zie" did her very best to make
up in volume of sound for her
missing chums, who were kept
at their New York home because
buZZle mas q COIu.
Mr.. Roosevelt, as is his custom,
presented Sarah with her gifts
from his bed, laughing heartedly
all the while.
Thus began the third Roosevelt
Christmas in the White House. A
Yuletide whose activities were
somewhat restricted by the alb
sence of "Sistie" and "Buzzie"-
who have grown UP and no longer
like to be called "Sistie" and "Buz-
zie," if you please-and the veto
by John and Franklin, jr., the
Presidents sons at Harvard, Of the
holiday dance their father and
mother gave them and their
friends last year, and offered to
sponsor again this year.
Later the entire Roosevelt fam
lily attended Foundry M. E. Church
services and then returned to the
Executive Mansion, where Mr.. and
Mrs. Roosevelt opened and in
spected their personal gifts, in,
GLIDING the scores Of remen,
brances from admirers throughout
the Nation.
A family dinner tonight, at,
tended by a few close friends, will
top off Christmas, 1885.
Orphans were given a movie
party by the Knights Of Columbus
at the National Theater, some 500
of the youngsters being given
candy and presents and saw a
great show.
Even at the District Jail the in.
mates were not forgotten, and a
special menu was served, with
roast pork, cranberry sauce and
other special items on the menu.
At Central Union Mission, a
special dinner was served for
homeless men,
The Washington times., 1935-12-25
Bruno Spends Cherries
Christmas in His Cell

TRENTON, N. j., Dec. IS
GN.SO-Aware Col. Charles A.
Lindbergh whose first son he is
convicted Of killing has sought a
foreign sanctuary for his wife and
second son, Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann experienced a cherries
Christmas today.
Allowed no visitors, Hauptmann
sat in his death house cell, alone
with his thoughts. His only hope
of escaping death in the electric
chair during the week Of January
10, rests with the State court of
pardonS to which he has appealed
for clemency.
Whatever Christmas cheer
Hauptmann experienced was left
with him by his wife yesterday.
She brought him word of Lind
bergh's departure, to which he re-
piled:
''Why doesn't he stay until
this thing is over? Is he afraid
to stay until the end?"
So today, Hauptmann just sits
and thinks, possibly about this
latest turn in the crime of a cen
fury. He has no Christmas pres
ents to divert his attention. More
over, no visitors are permitted at
the State prison today.
Instead of the universal turkey
dinner, Hauptmann, along with
the rest of the prisoners, received
a Christmas dinner whose prin,
cipal course was roast pork. COT,
fee was the only addition to an
otherwise ordinary prison fare.
The Washington times., 1935-12-25
EngIishman In Will
/ Pays Tribute 10 Love
!. And Loyalty Of Wives

: LONDON.-From the will of AL.
derman Charles Arthur Longbot.
fom, Of Worksop, Volts, England:
: 81 desire to place on record
smy sincerest gratitude for the
smanner in which / have through
cOut the whole of my happy mar
aried life been helped and blessed
Sby the care and devotion Of two
Exceptionally devOut and virtu.
+Ous women in the persons of my
first wife, Bessie LOngbOttom,
tand my present wife, Rene Long
bottom"
I Alderman Longbottom left SIS 600
and $4,000 a year to his wife dur.
Ing widowhood, or a life annuity
Of $3.50 If she remarked. Total
value Of bis estate, 100000.
The Washington times., 1935-12-25
Pearl Divers Active

Diving for mother-of-pearl shell,
after several inactive seasons, was
renewed recently in the Tuamoto
group of the South Sea islands.
The Washington times., 1935-12-25
Sale Of Dum-Dums
Denied by Britain

LONDON, Dec. Is G.N.S0-The
British government today Off
cially denied Italy's charge to the
League of Nations that a British
munitions firm had supplied dunn.
dunn bullets to Philippians. The
firm named in the protest stated
it had not supplied any bullets
to AbySSiQia.
The Washington times., 1935-12-25
Christmas Services
Conducted in English
For the First Time

MARSHFIELD, Ore. GN.SO.
Age bowed to youth when for the
first time in 81 years Christmas
Eve services of Trinity Lutheran
Church, one of the oldest congre,
cations in this city, were con-
Quoted in English.
The church board decided that,
although the children" are con-
versant with Swedish, they would
yield to the desires of the younger
generation and acclaim the Yule-
tide in the tongue of the elders
adopted country,
The Washington times., 1935-12-25

(Continued from Page I
dons,. which will be heard from
within q few days.
The Washington times., 1935-12-25
HauDt1r1ann Cherries
LIN Christmas Cell

cause its extensive grounds are
difficult Of access.
The Washington times., 1935-12-25

''God Rest You, Merry Gentlemen,
Let Nothing You Dlozay =. -

CHRISTMAS! These three
men are warming themselves
at a sidewalk grating over
an underground heating
plant at Sixth and E Streets
N. w. One finds a friend
in a mongrel dog. The other
two derive comfort from a
cigarette shared between
them. International News
Photo by Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1935-12-25
Wage Advance Helps
10000 WPA Workers

NEW YORK, Dec. IS U.N.S).
About 10000 WPA workers in the
metropolitan district we're helped
to have a merry Christmas today
according to Victor Ridder, WPA
administrator. Scheduled to be
paid today or tomorrow. the work
erS were advanced their monthly
remittances yesterday.
The Washington times., 1935-12-25
Turner At HiaIeah

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 25.-John
P. Turner, who during the past
year served as racing secretary
in eastern Canada and else
where, has Joined the Hialeah
Park delegation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-10
BIZ FRANK KERN LEVIN

Richard held the glass poised
then slowly drank. A little
smile was coming to JonquiI's lips
The faces Of the other guests OF
Bevan's restaurant were a back.
ground behind her: the faces
seemed to merge, disintegrate
then merge again. Richard, con-
tracing his brows, continued to
talk. but Jonquil interrupted.
you're not talking sensibIy,
Richard, dear" she drawled.
81 suppose I'm not; but is my
| attitude less sensible than yours
has been for the last six years? Do
! have a glass of champagne. You
may be able to see things from my
point of view"
"No."
my dear, / have always been a
sober man. 1t may have been tenn
permanent or merely conditions. My
aunt brought me up with an aver
sion for breaking the law. seldom
speed. Since it formerly was
against the law of the land to drink
Intoxicating liquor, I drank no in
toxicating liquor. Even now you
would hardly say I am more than
slightly inebriated, would your"
IT would hardly say"
'In fact, it seems I am more
sober at this minute, after three
or perhaps four glasses of cham
payne, than I have been at any
time during these six years. Six
years! During which time I have
been proposing to you, and you
have been refusing me. Well,
enough. / have one opinion, you
another. Do I sound as though
were making a speech?"
'In any case it is quite interest
ing. You have never spoken like
this before - it's intriguing" JON
quill said, and wondered.
She was not a girl, she knew,
who would merely tolerate; some
thing there was which caused her
to continue seeing Richard.
perhaps it's the champagne. Do
have some. No? Well, 1 shall go
on, anyway. Only at this moment
do think things through logically.
~ III IllCSc SlA years i nave SlNSH
in to you, and we did not get mar
ried. 1t occurs to me now that you,
in all fairness, should give in to
me-"
Give in to your"
"Of course. You should marry
me, at least for the next six years.
That would at least even things; at
that time we might come to some
further conclusion. What do you
think of my reasoning"
II can see the logic of it,"
laughed Jonquil, "but as illogical
as may sound don't agree"
Things can't go on this way"
Richard said, "but at least do drink
with me. If this is our last night
together let it end with" Rich
ard filled two goblets, half rose
from his chair and, feeling uncom-
Portable in that position, yet not
having the energy to rise alto
gether, sat down again.
Impulsively Jonquil reached for
the goblet, smilingly put it to her
lips and put the glass down.
mo, that's not enough. Come,
you must drinkw Richard COM
manded, and again Jonquil smiled.
She was "a now; she could drink
If she wanted to. She touched
glasses with Richard, slipped at her
champagne. Color increased in her
] cheeks. 4,s
Richard saw her eyes grow
brighter. He filled the glasses
again, and this time, not gently, he
commanded her to drink. This time
she did not sip; she gulped.
IT realize now" Richard said, II
cannot reason with you"
you cannot retson with me-"
Jonquil agreed with pouting lips.
"I must pursue some other course
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-10

explosion and the car began to,
bump along. Getting out, he saw
there was a puncture.
I'VE have a puncture," he an
nounced.
Zone thing I know" said Jon-
quill, II am not going to sit here
all night while you fix q punc-
ture. Cali me taxi"
Richard looked at Jonquil for .
moment and then called a taxi.
Richard strobe up and down his
room, his bathrobe swishing about
his legs. his pipe fixed between his
teeth. The morning after
Now what had happened? They
had stopped tin Bevan's and
there had been something to eat
and then - then there had been
champagne and afterward talk. He
remembered, altogether too clearly.
they had had a puncture. And
il they had not had the puncture
why, il they had not had the
puncture!
Richard gnawed viciously at his
pipe. He turned to the telephone
and turned away. It all came back
to him now; she'd never forgive
him. Why. after last night he'd
never be able to face Jonquil again.
never. The phone rang.
Hello, Richard. / know it's fun-
ny, me calling you up, but I've been
waiting all morning for you. You've
the puncture fixed by this time.
surely? And wouldn't it have been
silly driving around all night when
we can go down to the city hall
just as well?"
Richard reached for his hat,
reached for something stronger
than champagne, took quick
drink, choked a bit and rushed
out Of the door. AS she saw him
go by without a word his maiden
aunt, who had practically raised
Richard, from baby, stared with
a look Of great surprise upon her
face.
Copyright, 1895,
The Chicago Daily News. Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-10
DAILY SHORT STORY
WINNING JONQUIL
A Tire and Romance Both Needed Patching
Richard Had Punctured Them Both.

Of action. have til Wen ret a.
the car. drive around all night ana
thatil put you in a compr0fniein&
position. In the morning you win
have to go with me for q license.
I have 1t all.figured out!s
In the morning / shall have 10
go with you for q license ~ jon
gull asked with little catch IN her
voice.
Richard nodded firmly. with =
little difficulty Richard helped
the girl into her wrap, and she
then helped him into his. They
were able to make their way be-
tween the innumerable tables
they found themselves seated side
by side in the roadster. Richard.
without asking, kissed Jonquil. He
started the motor and proceeded:
but not far before there was an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-10
DEPosIToRs IGNORE
DIVIDENDS

Collingswood, N. J.-(UP)-At
least 1000 persons do not need the
$4,000 due them in dividends at
Collingswood National bank. Two
months have gone by since the 20
per cent second dividend was de-
clared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-10
CALF MERITS NAME OF
GSCARED"

Slower, Mo. --(UP)- Scared
has been the name most suggested
for calf born on the orlyn Mer-
ricott farm. Normal in ohter re-
spects, it was born with its heart
in its throat. The Calls heart may
be seen pulsing in its neck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-10
OZARKS PICK SWEETEST
SMILE

Joplin, Mo.-(UP)-The sweet
est smile in all the Ozarks belongs
to Miss Betty King, IL, brunette.
of Joplin, judges decided. Betty
competed with Is other likely Eases
from southwest Missouri and
northwest Arkansas.
Nogales international., 1935-11-23
GETS
MASONIC MEDAL

H. r. Cornforth, Nogales business
man, has been a member of the
Masonic grand lodge of Maine the
past 81 years and because of that
record he received on Tuesday a
bronze medal from the office of
the secretary of the lodge in Port
land, Maine.
The Maine grand lodge at their
annual meeting the past summer
voted to award a medal to each
man who has been a master mason
in the Maine lodge, and in good
standing, for so years.
On one side of the medal receiv-
ed by Cornforth is inscribed his
name and on the other SIDE the
wording: Grand Lodge of Maine
Veterans Medal.
The name "Cornforth'' has ap-
peared on the membership rolls OF
the Masonic Lodge in Maine III
years. The Nogales mans grand
father wa one Of the organizers
and charter members of the lodge
in Maine in 1924 and his father
and his brother also belonged to
the lodge H r. Cornforth has been
resident of Nogales since 1918.
Nogales international., 1935-11-23
FIRST CARLOAD
OF TOMATOES

The first carload of tomatoes
from the west coast of Mexico,
(1935-36 season., arrived here last
night.
There were two cars and were
handled on crossing the border here
by G. F. Holler, broker.
The cars came from the Hua-
tabampo district where packing
sheds were started Wednesday and
Thursday. From now on there viii
be regular light shipments until the
season gets under way in full force
the latter part Of the year.
The first car of beans is expected
to reach here about December 5.
Total carloads the coming sea-
son will be about the same as last
year, if weather conditions continue
satisfactory, it was said yesterday.
Nogales international., 1935-11-23
CHILD KILLED
BY AUTOMOBILE

While playing in the private
driveway at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs Francisco AL
Varez, BIT International street,
shortly after the noon hour Satur-
day, Rosario Alvarez, one and one
half years of age, was run over and
killed by car driven by Fernando
Ronquillo, 10.
Ronquillo was delivering for his
dads clothes cleaning shop at the
time of the accident.
ct didn't see the child until after
I had turned the car around. Miss
Mary Hernandez, who was riding in
the car with him, thought it was a
doll we had run over, Ronquillo
told the Nogales International yes
terday. He added that the car was
going very slowly.
Because of the accident the young
mans drivers license has been re-
voked for a period of six months
by Chief of Police Mark Tully.
Nogales international., 1935-11-23
CITY ALLOTTED $7O,0l2 FOR ; WPA PROJECTS
POLICE NABBING
VIOLATORSOF
TRAFFIC LAWS

Chief Of Police Mark Tully an
nounced Wednesday that a drive
would be launched Thursday night
on violators of traffic regulations.
The drive is particularly aimed at
owners of cars with defective brakes
and lights.
eve had death last Saturday as
a result of faulty brakes, said
Chief Tully, referring to the killing
of a one and one half year old
child by car driven by Fernando
Ronquillo.
II have taken Ronquillo's drivers
license away from him for a period
of six months. It was not his fault
that the child was killed but his
brakes were bad. The car that he
was driving has been tied up until
a certificate is produced showing
the brakes are good, said the
Chief.