davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-08-05
TlRlASLADO SU OFICINA
Ell g THOMAS

Ell conocido abogado Edwin
Thomas, de la firma de aboga-
dos Chancey and Thomas, .ha
rasladado su oficina al septimO
piso del Edificio Professional de
Stovall, en- la Gale deTampa,
frente a la compania Tampa
Gas.
Mr.. Thomas tiene muchos a.
migos en- la colonia latina. Su
bufete 10 senfa establecido en- ell
edificio de la Tampa Gas ter
GER pisO.
La gaceta., 1936-08-05
Fiesta de la C6mGrG
de Concrete de YbOr

Ell viernes por la noche, en- Ell
edificio del puesto Marcelo Con
zalez, de la Legion Americana,
celebrara una fiesta la CANA
"a de Concrete de Ybor.
TOdOs los miembrOs de la Ca
mara han sido invitados y tam
bi6n conocidas personalities
de nuestro mundo social.
I'm programa, a base de nota-
bles ~artistas, sera presentado.
La concurrencia sera obse-
Quiada con cerveza y sandwich
es.
La gaceta., 1936-08-05
La Srta. Compillo Sc
nns6 CON Orihneln

La Srtd. CGnpplJtO Sc
case CON OrihNelu
Ell lunes por la noche, en- Ia
Residential del Rev. Charles W.
Adams, del 800 de la avenida
East Frances, contrajeron ma
trimonio la Srta. Blanche Cam
pillo, del 311O de la Gale Laurel,
y ell apreciado j6ven Armando
Orihuela.
Actuaron de padrinos de la
ceremonial la Srta. Frances Rey
v ell j6ven Rafael Fernandez, a.
migo de Orihuela.
Los novios salieron en- auto
m6vil hacia ell norte de la Flori-
da.
Por su eterna dicha hacemos
votos.
La gaceta., 1936-08-05
VENCIO UNI AMERICANA
EN- Ell
DEL DISCO

Berlin, agosto 5.-Un ciuds-
dano de Copton, California, Ken
meth Carpenter, gan6 hoy la
competencia olimpica del lanza-
miento del disco, lanzando Ell SUI
20 a 5048 metros, o una distan-
ella de 166 pies 1894 pulga-
das.
Qued 6en segundo lugar el
l.ambien americana Gordon
Dunn.
La gaceta., 1936-08-05
La excursion de
los OptimistGs

FL sabado Ia las IL 80 de la
noche, saldra del muelle de la
Gale de Plat la excursion del
Cl~ubOptimista de Ybor City. Sc
ha contratado ell yacht Moon
glo", que este ahO Sc ha puesto
de moda en- la colonia latina.
Cada pareja pagara $3.50,
La gaceta., 1936-08-05
NOTAS SOCTAIES

con ell fin de ayudar, con 10 que
sobre de los gastos, a construir
I'm edificio para un club de mu-
chachos deportistas en- Ybor CT
ty.
La bora de retorno no Sc ha
fijado todavia, pero TODD indica
que ell regreso Sc hara con Ia
salida del sol.
Tocara una excelente orques.
ia.
La gaceta., 1936-08-05

Bale en- Ell CfrcMO
Con ell precio de 25 centavos
por persona Sc celebrara hoy IN
bale en- ell palacio del CirculC
Cubano.
Tocara, como va hemos anun-
ciado, una orquesta de Clear
water.
ST ell pGblico responde todos
los microbes Sc bailara en- ell
Cfrsulo, con ell mismo precio.
La gaceta., 1936-08-05

Estaci6n de Clearwater Y ca
lena Nacional: 5:45, Lowell
Thomas; 100, familia de un
hombre; 500, Town Hall, 300,
The Hit Parade; 10 80, orques-
ia Trocadero; HOO violinista
Shandosr; IL 'O8 orquesta de At
lantfc City, y II 80, drama de
misterio.
La gaceta., 1936-08-05
Serd I'M 6rito

Serd IN e1ito
Desde ahora podemos asegu.
rar que sera un grandioso exito
la fiesta gu ell domingo 16 cele-
brara en- su edificio ell castillo
Crist6bal Colon No. z, de los Ga
balleros Leales de America.
La sala tendra refrigeration
especial, de modo que no habra
calor.
Tocara la orquesta de Dor
Francisco y la comisi6n prepare
TN programa gu dejara salts.
fechos a todos los asistentes.
Ell producto de la fiesta Sc de.
tinara a pagan las obligaciones
de la deuda social.
La gaceta., 1936-08-05

Ell Club CtVico de los Ledles
Esta noche, en- ell edificio de
la Novena y Gale 16, Sc reunira
Ell Comite Cfvico de la prestigio-
sa logia Caballeros Leales de A.
merica.
Asistiran a la junta damas =
caballeros y sc discutiran asun-
.os de innegable trascendencia.
Tiene ell Cfvico como presiden
e al Sr. Francisco Juan y como
secretario a Ernes.o Sanchez.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-13
The Press Forum
Where the opinions q! readers
can be expressed openly.
Al! r.i,-.> mus l- >i@ucd
All ar.i''i"> mus ir >i@ncd


DEAR EDITOR
wish to call your attention to
news item appearing on the front
page of your paper of Aug. 6-1936
Item as follows: Paul Stataresko
was walking up an alley looking for
privy and met Deputy Sheriff Al
Weasa, and had very hurried dis
agreement. Mr. StatareSko was given
ten day suspended sentence on
good behavior
The person or persons who gave
you the court news miSl1terpreted
the incidence of Mr.. Statareskos
arrest and for the benefit of all
those who can see no reason for my
making the arrest wish to make
slight correction. The true facts
about the affair are that failing
to find an unlocked privy in the al
ley MIR. SatareSko proceeded TO use
the sidewalk in front of one OF
Wheelers business places. and was
very huriedly and not too gently re
moved from same by the manager
Of the place. After picking himseii
us from the street he came Ovei
to the office and in language not fiji
for printing he express his opinion.
Of everyone and when told TO quie
down and be careful of his speecl
ne became more abusive and hi,
arrest followed.
can blame no one for such ex
pressions as What is man sup
posed TO do and When was a la"
passed forbiddine such things" ant
many more and can only ask that;
correction be made.
kI have always tried to work 70
the interest of Wheeler and tn,
people in it; trying to enforce tn.
law to the best of my ability
Maybe in the opinion of some ]
have been too strict, but my only
object has been to make
Wheeler a better town in which t,
live and to make our streets safer
and keep them clean. if am to
be criticized | sincerely hope that
it be just criticism.
Thanking you, I am,
AL Weasa
Deputy Sheriff
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-13
Clamorous Apparel Wins
Approval of Parisiennes

For the polo matches, the races
and late afternoon occasions of sum-
mer in Paris, it is now the smart
est fashion to wear frocks and hats
of the glamorous variety. Sheer
fabrics like organdie are altogether
enchanting and feminine for frocks
with wide and sweeping skirts and
hats with wide and fattering brins.
These decorative full-skirted frocks,
with little capes or puffed sleeves.
have not by any means replaced
the tailored evening costume with
a Jacket, an important fashion for
parties from five o'clock on. Day.
light dining will enhance this tai
lored idea.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-13
DESIGNERS PRESENT
SKIRT INNOVATIONS

Unusual color combinations and
a strong Oriental influence charac-
terize the new A1ix collection. Some
skirts are so full and faring that
they resemble parachutes or lamp
shades, while others, are caught
under at the hem like Turkish
trousers.
The feminine silhouette is stressed
at all times and clothes at Alix are
fashioned to display slender waist
line and curving hip line. For day
wear, bodices are skin tight and are
usually made with a high neck
trimmed with bows or loops of ma
terial. All clothes show certain
amount of fullness at the hip, and
this is frequently stressed by the
use of full and fiaring peplurn.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-13
Hot Weather Costumes Hit
New EIigh Mark for Chic

Hot-Weather costumes have hit g
new high on the thermometer Of
chic. For those blistering days in
town American designers have Gre
ated smart outfits that are clean
cut and formal enough to be smart
sheer enough to cool and light
ened with smart white touches which
keep them looking crisp at all times.
Steel gray and ice white is the
newest combination, but navy blue
and sea foam white, forest green OF
wood brown and daisy white, or
black and chalk white also are big
favorites. A two-piece suit or q
frock topped by a jacket or cape
make the snartest effects accented
by accessories which harm 1z23cc.::- CT
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-13

Here is a soft and feminine YER
sion of the ever-popular shirtwaist
frock. 1t is made of sanforized-
shrunk linen, for linens this season
were never more popular Inserts
of real Irish crochet lace give this
dress "class" such as best dressed
women seek. The lace also trims
the becoming collar and there are
deftly handled pleats down the
front of the waist which add greatly
TO the fnesse Of this stylish day
time dress. The wide-brim1ned hat
of white baku is such as fashion
commends for the coming warm
days.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-13
FLASHES FROM PARIS

Duck egg blue is the newly ex-
plotted color
Rel shape skirts appear in cou-
tour midsummer collections.
ati!"cl noWer corsage at the
waistline is fashions decree.
Latest word is pastel crepe
dresses for afternoon and sports
wear.
Monotone chiffons with long
floating capes are favorites for
evening.
Bright eather-covered buttons
trim tweed coats with leather
bags to match.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-13
STYLE NOTES

Revival Of o-tr;oh is in pros
poet.
Have you ac>1 the new paisley
piques?
Fashion spotlight is on tu..ic
costumes.
Sleeves grow bigger and brims
grow wider.
Ventilated felts are latest mil
linery whim.
Try vivid green touches with
white for super chic.
Dresses are profusely styled
with shirrings and pleatings.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-13
The SNOOPIN'
REPORTER
L3y s 3 r

The commonly known short
change racket has recently be-
come noticeable in certain night
clubs on the dam project, It's
simple when customer has had
drinks enough to get him to the
extent where he doesn't know
whether he is coming or going the
bartender and other employees of
the various " finally hop" very
much by accident gives the pur.
chaser change for d one dollar bill
instead of a five or a ten. maybs
twenty, all depending on how
tipsie the celebrator is feeling. If
the mistake" is noticed the bar
tender explains how sorry he is
and buys the drunk a drink TO
smooth the wound over. Cele.
orators are advised to count their
change and accept no apologies.
The following have proven them
selves to be houses of mint where
get your full change:
Bert's Bright Spot, Lakeview
Tavern, Wheeler Inn, Casino,
Buckeroo Tavern. Buck Horn and
the Riverside Inn.
Al Weasa says, DO you know
there are highway traffic laws?
LII give you a ticket as we'll as
anyone else"
Informant declares, that mayor
will be elected soon for the vile.
Is there any more rubbish to
burn?
Black baulled business houses
seem to be suffering from lack
of business. Why?
Folks are wondering why such
a severe accident happened in
'front.' of the Los Angeles club
Sunday night. You guess.
The young couple married Tues
day. July 80 seem to be having
their difficulties. Divorce rumored
Who was the chap that was so
under the weather the other day
when it was raining that doc had
to pour sand over his face to
revive him?
What was j. J. Gleason, engineer
on the floating booster. Missouri
doing in Glasgow Saturday.
Hmmm! The Mr. and Mrs. SO
and-So that celebrated the birth of
a baby girl last week haven't been
living together for a little over a
year.
Seraphina Seraphina- Seraphina!
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-13
CuIottes More Popular

The fashion for culottes (dlvided
skirts) is no longer confined to the
active sports field, say stylists. They
will be seen everywhere for all
daytime occasions this summer.
Last season saw them first spring
into popularity for sailing, blcy-
cling and beach wear.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-13
New Cotton Bracelet Is
Accessory for the Gown

Schiaparelli' new cotton brace
let, trimmed with three bells, was
noted as an accessory to startling
ly yelled black hat at the opening
performance of Jean Cocteau's new
sl1it at the A. B. c., Paris's most
popular variety theater
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-13

Subscribe to the Fort Peck Press.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-12-11
1,4OO Men Are
Now mployedA A
Southern Shops
500 Added To Southern
Payrolls During The
Past Year; Payroll To-
tails $3.50, 900 Monthly
HOUSING SITUATION
ACUTE IN SPENCER
(From the Spencer Journal)

(From the Spencer Journal)
With over 500 men added to
the p%ayrolls during the past year,
the Spencer shops of the Southern
Railway system are experiencing a
boom surprising that of 1923, &C
cording to information compiled
rhis week by a representative Of the
Spencer Journal.
Approximately 1,4oo men are
now employed by the Southern
Railway company at the shops,
which exceeds the depression totals
by nearly 500, Men, who have
been off the payrolls since 1923,
have been called back into service
and are drawing their Southern pay
checks for the first time in years.
The monthly payroll at the
Spencer shops amounts to $16o,ooe
Business on the road has increas-
ed between Is and 80 per cent dur
ing the past year or two, it was
revealed, and the Southern is en-
joying a prosperity unequaled, ex-
cept possibly, during the world
war.
AS further evidence of the
booming of the railroad business in
Spencer, it was pointed out that
the rental problem was becoming
acute in Spencer. A great demand
has been manifested for more
houses, small apartments and faci-
lities for regular food and board
for newcomers to Spencer who are
employed by the Southern Railway
company.
Considerable difficulty is being
experienced in obtaining housing
facilities. Quite a number of youn'
men and their wives have beef
unable to secure small or suitable
quarters, it is stated. Also, it wa
pointed out, that practically ever.
house in Spencer and vicinity i
now occupied and has been 70
some time.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-12-11
Know Your Language
BY c. L. Bushnell
School of English,
International Correspondence
Schools

@UK word 'bonfire" has a grim
~ history. Originally the word
was "bonefre" and was applied to
fires for burning the corpses OF
those killed by the wars and pestl-
lences that ravaged England during
the Middle Ages. Later, when
heretics were burned at the stake,
"bonefre" was the name applied Il
the fires that consumed these vic,
TINS. In time it came to be spelled
"bonfre" and was extended to open
air fires in connection with public
celebrations or gatherings of varl-
GUS kinds.
"Kind of" and "sort Of" should
not be followed by an "a" or IAN
Wrong: "What sort of a man is
he?" ,.
Right: "What sort OF man Is
her"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-12-11
TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS
ANSWERED AT A
COLLEGE

Question:-What is the best way
to corn beef on the farm?
Answer:-Cut the meat in five
or six pound chunks and rub each
piece with salt. 1t is then packed
in a clean vessel of hard wood or
stone ware and covered with a pic
kle made with one and one-half
pounds of salt, and one ounce of
salt peter, one-quarter pound OF
sugar or syrup, and one gallon OF
pure water. The meat will cure in
about two weeks and should then
be smoked lightly to improve the
flavor. Dried beef is made by al
lowing the cured meat to hang fol
some time to dry out.
Question:-How can l get rid
of colds that have started in my
poultry flock?
Answer:-The first thing to dc
is to isolate all birds showing signs
of a cold. As this trouble is usually
caused by drafts and dampness to-
gether with poor ventilation, poor
feeding, and overcrowding, the
next thing is to look for and elimi-
nate the cause. Check carefully or
the feeding schedule and give thu
flock EPSON salts at the rate Of
one-half pound to each three gal
Ions of water. Keep a good GERM.
eide in the water while there is evil
dence of the trouble. The house ant
utensils should also be d~isenfected
Where the trouble is we'll establish
ed it is not economical to treat tn
individuals and these should be de
stroyed. Where commercial spray
for colds are used the direction
should be carefully followed.
Question:-How can L contro
soft rot that is rather severe in m,
stored sweet potatoes?
Answer:-The curing or storag
house should be heated until the pc
tatoes and moisture is we'll dried on
The diseased potatoes will then DIR,
up. Do not remove the dried pota
toes as handling the sweets Wi
cause bruises that will result in
spread of the disease. However
when the potatoes are removed TO
sale or Shipment, all diseased pota
toes should be removed befor
: packing to prevent losses in transit
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-12-11
Bruce Barton Says
DON'T DODGE, IN

moi so long ago, Wllell Ille Sioolii
was thickest, l dropped in at the
end of the day to see the only OPP
timist in New York.
He is a big man physically, a
former college football player, a
successful executive. Two years
ago he was put through a series of
major operations. For twenty-five
months he was strapped to a board,
flat on his bark in bed.
Most men who r out of the
game so long are forgotten. Friends
visit them for the first few weeks,
but the atmosphere of the sick
room grows oppressive. The effort
to provide artificial cheer is too
much. Gradually they cease to
come.
tThis mans case was different.
Whenever l called l found two OF
three visitors, important New York
men.
How old are you?" he asked
m on day.
When 1 told him. he said: "You
have still some time to go before
you make the most important dis
covery in life. l made it at the age
of forty-five, and it changed my
whole perspective.
The discovery is simply this
trouble is chronic. Most people
get discouraged because they pro-
coed on the false assumption that
life is normally joyous, that its
problems and difficulties are ex-
c%eptional blemishes On an other.
wise delightful experience.
"That is not the fact. Man i:
born with nc guarantee that hap
piness is to be his daily portion
Pleasure is no part of the life con-
tract. Life is work and worry anc
difficulty, with occasional mo-
ments of delight. Trouble is MOI
acute; it is chronic.
"When you once get that idea
it gives you a whole new outlook
You are no longer surprised ane
discouraged to find worry in thu
morning mail. You expect it. Yo'
say to your secretary: 'Glve M
the days quota of grief at once
let me wade into it first
1t was one Of the bravest speech
es | had ever heard. l pass it on TO
the encouragement of others.
! In 1865 it was proposed to Joh'
Stuart Mill that he should run TO
Parliament.
He answered that he was willing
to do so, provided the voters under
stood he would not make any cleo
| ton speeches or put up one cent
| and that, if elected, he would sup
|, port such national issues as appeal
ed to his best judgment and n
nothing for the local interests o
:, his district.
He says in MS autobiography
t that "a we'll known literary ma
, was heard to say that the Almight.
Himself would have no chance o
being elected on such a program.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-12-11

Mrs. Skold-"Dear did you no
tice the handsome fur coat worn
by the young lady in front of u:
in church today"
Mr.. Skold-''No, Pm afraid
didn't I was doing most of the
time"
Mrs. Skod-"Huh! A lot of gooe
it does YOU to 20 to church."
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-12-11
PARKWAY S


Washington-Secretary Ickes re-
ported Is sections, totaling 120
miles, had been placed under con-
tract during the year on the Blue
Ridge parkway between the Shen>
andoah national park in Virginia
and the Great Smoky mountains
national park in North Carolina
and Tennessee.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-12-11
news
BRIEFS
OBSERVE OLD ETON CUSTOM

OBSERVE OLD ETON CUSTOM
Windsor, England-Top-hatted
boys of famed Elton College stood
and cheered on their playing fields
while los British members of Par
liament-each a former student OF
the college-planted trees. Thi'
planting of trees was once an ole
Elton custom but today's ceremony
was the first of it's kind for nearly
800 years.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-12-11
pEsTERED BY CURIOUS

Winchester, Va.-Dr. Lewis M.
Allen, the physician who brought
Mrs. Wallis Warfield Simpson into
the world, ruefully wished that Gu
rious persons would stop writing
him Fostering epistles." Some of
the inquirers, he said, asked the
exact minute of Mrs. Simpsons
birth, which he could not remem
ber.,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-12-11
REPORTS PARK ADDITIONS

Washington-Secretary lckes re-
ported to President Roosevelt that
1896 acres had been added to the
Great Smoky mountains national
park in North Carolina and Ten
nessee during the 1886 fisca
year. This brought the total acre
age of the park to 394,SS3.3o.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-12-11
ri IRKS

Salem, Ore.-Conrad E. 'Sture,
Ridgefield, WASH, sent a $3.50
check to Brigadier General George
A. White for an army shirt he said
he took in 1921. Recently l have
been converted, and l desire to have
a conscience void of offense against
God and man," the letter said.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-12-11

The pastor was examining n Of
the younger classes, and asked the
question:: "What are the sins of
omission?"
After a little silence one young
laly offered: please, sir, they're
sins we ought to have committed,
md haven't"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-12-11
MAJOR
POLICY

Washington-C Conservation OF
natural resources with due atten-
ton to specific problems Of human
welfare" was set forth as tl,e majcr
policy of the Interior department
in the annual report of Secretary
Tckes.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-12-11
LANDON DECLINES
COMMENT

Tallahassee, Fla.-Governor AL
fred M. Landon, Republican presi-
dental candidate, declined COM
ment on reports that John D. M.
Hamilton, Republican national
committee chairman, plans to re-
sign.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-12-11

Mistress-"Did you enjoy your
day at the seaside, Mary?"
Mary-'No, I didn't, mum. All
the movies were closed; S we had
to wander around the beach and
watch the ships all day."
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-12-11

Wife-"Why don't you put the
cat out as I told you?"
Absent minded PROFIT put
something out. Dear me! 1t must
have been the baby"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
Audience Assumes Producers
Role at Hearing Of |Gypsana'
Performance Heard From Behind Curtain Via Public
Address SYSTEM Result Not So Pleasing.
BY LANES THRASHER

often that audience participate
hundred O. Viking night
Elglishs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
Tech Class PLAY
Ably Presented
Seniors Portray Parts in
'GroWing Palms.

Jack Lockhart and Georganne
Schilling, supported by a large cast
ably played leading roles in Grow
ing Palms." Arsenal Tech senior
class play presented at the schools
auditorium last night.
AS the son and daughter of Prof
Mcintyre civilian Waters) and
Mrs. Mcintyre Clone Schlueter)
the two youngsters in the comedy
OF adolescence were involved in the
serious business of growing up. The
parents were faced with all the
problems common to parents OF
children almost, but not quite, ma
ture.
In comedy roles were Jeanette
Uhl as Mrs Patterson, overbearing
neighbor Of the McIntyre's, and
Rosemary Moore as her backward
daughter. In the role of a 16-year-
old vamp, Betty Nuckles as Pru-
dence Darling kept all the boys
looking her way to provide many
scenes more amusing to the au-
dlence than to her jealous young
companions.
In supporting parts were Robert
McCord, Floyd Robinson, John
Rockford, Robert Millholland, Clar-
ence Shannon, Robert Mcconnell
Marian Morris, Jacelyn Mason
Eloise Linnemeier, Alberta Rogers
and Margery McCreery.