davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-02
There is No "Apnl Foo" About I-Want Ads
Redwood omy Greatest Cost little and ACCOMPLISH Much

FOR SALE-Seed wheat, Nc
Quillan and Durum, $1.25 per bu-
shell. Lars Gullickson, Belview,
39-2p
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-02

FOR SALE-1927 Whippet Coach,
in good running order. All good
tires, will sell reasonable if taken
at once. Joseph E. Macholda,
North Redwood. 40-pd.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-02

FOR SALE-Two cows, one fresh,
other milking. Art Iverson, mile
south of Morton. 40-pd.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-02
LOST IND:

FOUND-Pair of rimless glasses
with silver bows. Owner may have
same by paying for this ad. 40-2ts
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-02

FOR SALE-Bay mare, coming 9
years, weight 1000 pounds. Rob-
ert Mosier, 51a miles west of Red
wood Falls, on pavement. 37-3p
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-02

FOR SALE-Three sound horses,
weight about 1,40O pounds each.
Ward Bruins, Wabasso, Minneso-
ia 39-3p
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-02
MISCELLANEOUS

PLAYER PIANO BARGAIN
Instead of reshipping to factory,
$4,000 player piano, like new, can
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-02

FOR SALE-Purebred Shorthorn
bulls nearing serviceable age. Glen
Armitage, southeast corner of
Redwood Falls city limits. 3S-3p
La opinión., 1936-01-26

-iY dices que tambien esta preso
con su padre?
En- ell Santo Oficio. j. +. ALI estan
los dos.
-Puede ser que por ser joven y
no encontrarse complicado en- la po-
Utica aun escape.... Pueden quiza
ser felices.... iAdi6s, hija miai
Padre a~dorado!. Padre mic
de mi alma!....
FL carcelero hiri6 ell suelo con ell
pie en- senal de impacieneia.
-Por Ultima vez iadios!, exclamo
Verdad, besando a su hija, y Sc Gu
brio ell rostro con las manos, acurru-
candose en- ell rincon en- donde esta-
ba encadenado. La infeliz salio CO.
giendose de las paroles para nc caer.
Don Gabriel de Yermo la sostuvo, lue
go que estuvo fuera, y lie pregunt6:
-iY bien?
No hay esperanza, lie contest6
ella llorando.
No volvieron a hablar una palabra
en- ell canine; la dejo en- su casa sin
hacerle ninguna otra pregunta, y lie
do orden al eochero de que 10 llevara a
Palacio, en- donde estaban reunidos
con ell nuevo Virrey los principles
miembros de la Audiencia y de la
Inquisicion.
-Os devuelvo al licenciado Yer
dad, les dijo, no he podido tener con
81 ningun a~venimiento.
-Tanto mejor, exclamo Aguirre
con alborozo, es ese un enemigo que
ne debia escaparsenos.
Y Yermo sc dirigio taciturno a su
casa, en- donde lie esperaba su sobri-
no lleno de sobresalto.
Al verle e%ntrar, ell joyen Yermo
dijo:
-lQue ha pasado, ito?
Els un honbre i~nflexible, no Sc
ha prestado a ning1n avenimiento y
10 he dejado correr su suerte.
-iOh. Dios MIC! HE perdido a
Matilde para siempre!, exclam6 ell jo-
ven d~ejandose caer desesperado So
bre un sillon.
isl; pero nos queda la vengan-
za!, dijo ell terrible viejo.
La opinión., 1936-01-26
X.-LA PROMESA DEL HIJO
DEL ViRREY

DEL ViRREY
AL anochecer del diecisiete de sep
tiembre, un hombre embozado salio
de la prision del Santo Oficio, atra-
vesando entire los centinelas sin min
guna dificultad. AL llegar a la es-
quina de la Gale, fue detenido por
la guardia que Sc encontraba custo-
diando las avenidas, pero do ell san
to y sena y pudo continuar su cami-
no, no sin trabajo, pues tuvo que
evitar con gran cuidado los encuen-
tros con las numerosas escoltas que
p~ululaban por todas parties, hasta
llegar, sano y salvo, a la casa del Ii
cenciado Verdad, en- donde todavia
tuvo que mostrar un salvo-conducto
que Nevada. como agente de la auto
ridad, va que la casa estaba custo-
dada por una ronda de paisanos.
Matilde estaba en- ell oratorio con
SUI tia Juana cuando Sc lie anuncio
que un caballero deseaba hablarla.
a aquellas circunstancias, todas las
precauciones eran inutiles y todas las
personals constituian una esperanto;
asi es que, sin demora, corrio a re
cibir a la persona que Sc lie anun-
ciaba-
iOh sorpresa! Ell embozado dejo
caer la capa, y aparecio en- toda su
%juvenil arrogancia ell hijo de Iturri-
garay.
-iVos aqui?
-Yo mismo, Matilde, dijo ten
diendole los brazos.
La joven, sin darse cuenta de 10
que hacia. 10 abraz6 tiernamente,
una y muchas veces, derramando la
..rtt.aa, do mana \, a1anr;a n Ia "a
-Pero... h%abladme, explicadme,
scomo habeis venido?
Ell amor TODD 10 vence, mi ado
rada Matilde. No puedo perder ITEM
pc, tengo empenada mi palabra. de
honor de encontrarme en- mi prision
antes de una bora y solo he venido a
deciros que, o muero esta noche, o
salvo a mi padre y al vuestro.
-iQue vais a hacer?
-Decidme, Iesta vuestro padre en-
la carcel del A~rzobispado?
-AlH 10 he visto esta manana, pc
TO ique es 10 que i~ntentais?, ipor
Dios!
He ganado, a fuerza de orc y
joyas, al jefe que nos eustodia; me
ha permitido salir, como veis. y tie
ne ell compromise de secundarme con
los hombres a sus 6rdenes para inten-
tar un 'golpe de mano' esta madruga-
da....
-Pero exponeis vuestra vida. .
-Juego n partida como la que
jugo Yermo. Salvare a mi padre y al
vuestro, a quien estimo como 81 10
fuera milo, o morire, va os 10 he di-
cho.
La joven Gallo, miro un momento
a su amante y con los ojos llenos de
lagrimas, lie dijo:
-Gracias, don Alfonso, gracias.
Dios os pague vuestrn generosidad.
Me haceis temblar y, sin embargo,
como hija que adora a su padre, no
puedo lei que deciros: iSalvad .
mi padre, salvadlo y que la Providen-
cia os ampare en- vuestra noble en-
presa! BESIDE hoy TODD sera comun
La opinión., 1936-01-26
xI.-EL CALABOZO TAPIADO

Han pasado tres dias de los terri
bles acontecipientos que acabamos de
nara. La muerte del joven don Jo-
sc Alfonso Sc nabfa mantenido rigu-
rosamente secreta y sc hacia circular
ell rumor de que este, en- union de
su padre, Sc encontraba detenido On
ell convento de Betlemitas.
La sin ventura Matilde habfa vivi-
do en- la mayor de las angustias, sin
tener noticiGs de su padre nj de su
amado; pero todavia ignoraba 10
peor, ell rudo golpe que lie reservaba
ell iestino.
No pudiendo contener su impa-
cienci- nj calmar SUI desperation,
la infortu~"do hija del licenciado Yer
dad Sc decide, por fin, a salir en- bus
ca de noticias acompanada de su an
ciaDa "a.
-Vamos al Arzobispado, tia.
-Vamcr, h;ja mia. contest6 la am
ciana sosteniendo a su sobrina qus
apenas podfa m~antenerse de pie.
Llegaron sc apearon del coche y
subieron las escaleras y al primer cles
(si0Se en- Ia 5a. pdgindl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29
SPEED DEVILS TO
 COMPETE AT FAIR
Over 25 of Greatest Rac- ing Drivers in Danbury
 Show October 10

The automobile races at the Dan- bury Fair, which will take place the last day of this great exposition, Saturday, October 10th, are bound
 to be a fitting climax for the Fairs 67th anniversary. The names of the drivers who will compete read like the bluebook of motordom. There will be Frank Bailey of New Brunswick, N. J., who is now lead- ing the eastern AAA championship point standing. He has driven his car to victories at Mineola, Union, N. J., Harrington, Delaware and on many other tracks. Then there's Bob Sall from Paterson, N. J. His real name is Saldutti and he is per- 'hapS the most popular eastern dri- yer. He was the eastern champion in 1884. Billy Winn, the Kansas City Cyclone, holds the worlds rec ord for 100 miles established Labor Day, 1895, at Syracuse-1 hour-l1 minutes-43, seconds. This little blond fellow is sure to be one of the outstanding drivers at Danbury. Others who will be in the great races at the Danbury Fair are, Milt Marian, Ora Bean, Bill Schnidler, Harry Angeloni, Frank McGurk, Walt Brown, Vern Orenduff, Len Perry, Jack Moon, Jack Bright, Joe Silvia, Ed Staneck, Bert Ross, Johnny Duncan, Johnny Moretti Sam Becker, Honey Purick and Joe Carson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29

you Day you may without real
 izing it." getting working But this point considering We looking merely at the cost of living and the value of the dollar.
 Dollar Compared With Purchasing Power
 Now that the of great multi tude carefully selected articles included in living necessities 1929 following short table quickly for the the history prices during the month of September in the last eight years:
 1884, 1892, 1885, 7s2 1884 8o7 1885, 82.7; 19S6 86.2.
 Price Rise Is Most Noticeable in Food Costs
 he thing has complaint prices up steadily that months that prospect continuation of this This always people, particularly the who have to spend the family income And they mort rng impressed price rises appear the grocery that where they been making their appearance chihy.
 
 article Waterbury Democrat t0mo0w) detail they have been most noticeable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29
NEW ORDER FOR MOTOR PATROL Additional Changes Listed With New Hours AfeC-
 tive Thursday

Additional changes in assigns ments to conform with the recently announced revision of hours and beats in the police department have been made known by Super intendent of Police William ]. Roach. The latest assignments af~ feet the motor patrol and become effective Thursday morning when the entire new schedule goes into effect.
 Motor patrolmen on the morning shift from a. m. to D. m. will be Alfred Overton, William Dwyer. George McElligott and Joseph Mc- Carthy. These men have been on the night shift. On the afternoon shift from p. m. to midnight wila be Motor Patrolmen John Mtir- phy, Joseph Lovallo, John DeleN and John Culleton.
 On the night patrol which in~ cludes eight men, from midnight to a. m., will be Harold Lawlor, John Mcdonnell, Vincent Begg, Ralph Baril, Thomas Bedding, Harold Sheehan, Thomas Phelan and John Breen. These men will work in pairs. Of the group, Lave Tor, Bedding, Begg and Breen havs been on the forenoon shift and the others have had night assignments.
 Tie new system of beats, also an- nounced, reveals only a few chang es. Platoon A, the morning shift and Platoon B, afternoon, will have 29 beats eae-l and Platoon c, the night shift, will have 37. Platoon A formerly had g, Platoon B. 20, and Platoon c. 49. The morning and afternoon shifts, as previously afl- nounced, will rotate every two months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29
CROSS TO BE AT
 HARW|INTON FAIR
Governor to Give Brief Talk at Opening of
 Fair Saturday

The largest crowd to attend Har- wff1tot1 Fair in years is expected tc be in attendance at the SOth annual event Saturday. Requests for space along the midway is being received daily and it will be the largest ever seen at the fair. There will be all kinds of concessions in operation with the real old time cider stand occupying a prominent stand in the middle of the spacious midway.
 Lou Cronan, manager of the fair, has arranged one of the most att tractive programs to be offered in years, which in addition to the morning and afternoon concerts by the Union Hardware band will in- clude a big amateur show, doll car riage parade, singing contest for school children of Harwinton, the drawing and ploughing contest and many others.
 Governor Wilbur Cross has noti- fled the committee he will be pres- ent and will speak briefly from the new band stand which is erected on the midway.
 A new feature this year will be the big free nadri gras. Friday evening with music being furnished by the Union Hardware band. All concessions will be m operation and a real carnival spirit will prevail in all parts of the spacious grounds. The public is invited to attend the oficial opening Friday evening and participate in the fun which is promised.
 Saturday the Boy Scout Drum and Bugle Corps of Torrington will be guests of the fair and partici- pate in the parade. Children un- der IA years of age will be admitted free,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29
CALL STAR GAZER

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.- -(Up)- Fong Shui Loui, one of the last of the famous Chinese astrologers, af- ter studying the stars, picked 12:15 o'clock, Sunday, August l6, as the most favorable time for the Hop Sings of San Francisco's Chinatown to begin the construction of new four-Story building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29
PENNY WISE

Evanston, Ill.-(UP)-Two one gallon jugs filled with pennies were rendered Elmer Niles, Evanston fuel dealer, recently in payment for seven tons of coal. The pennies were saved over 8 period of three years by Mrs. Michael J. Palese. They totaled $86.45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29
TOO MANY FARMERS

< Toronto, Ont. -(UP)- Farmers have become a "drug on Canada's $ economic life, w. H. Moore, member of the Canadian parliament, be- lieves. Canada needs more plumb CTS, clothing manufacturers, more industiralists," he told the Kiwanis club here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29

cost of living getting higher? And how high? And why?
 There is no doubt that wages have been going up for lot of people. But for others they have remained stationary. But have they really been going up? And what has been happening to the salaries that have remained stationary?
 Of course the greatest illusion is that wages or salaries ever remain stationary. You might get the same your salary would be subject to constant
 huctuation. Because a hundred dollars in salary means only so much as it will buy. Suppose you getting hundred dollars month in 1925 You could have bought a definite amount of goods with it. But by 1925 prices had risen. What you could buy for $100 then would be no more than you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29

: actually 1929 would be $00 again 1881 would be $114; $128 1892 and $40 in 1883
 So when join the in front of the cashiers window on Day. check handed look to be the that of the previous weehough actually have had either raise" "cut' without realizing it.
 Prices Have Been Rising Since 1888
 has hapening Prices hits their low point been rising haingy since And risen the purchasing of the dollar has of declined.
 speak of prices, the prices of great multi ude things just the prices of meat or sugar The cost o M many chief items in food clothing housing heat and light and miscellaneous collection people buy Here have adopted estimates of including of large number of articles in each group taking prices things usually into the cost living what has happened to our dollar.
 SIS Wage Is Worth But S129O Compared With 1882
 suppose dollar worth full dollar in purchasing 1929 1880 prices began to down. Then we could but with each dollar By September 1sso it worth $ following table gives the value of the dollar in purchasing with 1929 for September in each to now
 $lO0 $ll6; 1882 $780, 1885, $2 1884 $1 23; 1885, $120; 1886, $l.16. declining since It worth cents less than in 1882
 hired at $15 week in 1882 and be $290 actual dollars since 1883 and there good
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29
John n. Flynn Figures the Cost of Living
Prices Up, Flynn Finds Dollar StiLl BuyS More Than In 20
BUT PURCHASING POWER DROPS IA CENTS FROM 1932 HIGH LEVEL

Fish cut that which you stuck away during the depth of the depression and examine closely Has it shrunk in ze? Will it today, the of goods that 1t would 1882? other it costing to live now than years ago? John Flynn nationally writer economic topics fig out for the cost of Hvng three vitaIy interesting Is the first.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29
BY JOHN T. FLYNN
(Copyright, 1886, NEA Service, Incl

New York, Sept. 29-Four years ago business men clamorng because prices going down. Now their customers camoring because prices going up.
 After the war; the expression Thigh cost of living" be- famous Now housewives raising again. Is the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29
Ths PriUate Papers 0f . cub RepOrter

Sunday nights broadcast contained the announcement that the divinity student doing life a Sing Sing for the murder o his vic witnessed Crime Forbes which the ssnnstz who bazsd with He asked aspirin each time So e hSn he % them U sUsO Du % S ne ss collected sS of killing hinthe aspirin him prescribed remedy gave stsinmes two aspirin @
 My Goodness. Dept: olywoods chorus girls just don't wanna be called chorus girls They don't think nice '' don Tsi bsI7s R 0s 's'sa A'T'F
 Arctic flyer the North Pole He tuned his radio mercial foOd-deiciOus soup 0waro near ne Foe starving ior pce or the Howard looked into the radio horn said panyey d noo business White Wynn it-and probably
 started report incident. the sa % % io1
 your ns d Tss % ns replied
 e had the left his os vssT sn w n % S..S eral reconciiations, is bound for Reno"
 The other U Naval Intelligence offered statement local editors about the attempted sabotage the to the various city forget" the lieutenant reminded w siaE .saises @ Ss sas hope ali won't mind also put it in good English
 papers better a His Reggie venabe
 zSsl reason as sssH M last nS % nay home ms % Inerand his destroyer brought home shocked resigned She now his wife-Fay Bainte-.
 When Grover A. whaen commissioner abuar the had lot of fun whole day heckng him @ noD scs % MoeFe % aI her es s Rg d s because the nxay she made turn down City Hall and and pepng traffic cop said: Now everybody can't The October Readers credits the odd Mcintyre wih We talked until the yawnins other yawnng @ as the 5 % I
 living tap M night sns 5 on n Ru Va n whom believe these Anyway call such
 h this y is @ @ os UD s % ns%s . Of named -BIanche AIpen" l!yhie Mouans was published in melody when he %sds the for George principles of writers We didn't know he had any! Times that lots wish had said Brown fed with critics who dismiss clddy writing as mere Journalism and builds up case "nerate'. Journalists points and out for dgreson and libel Authors twho daily pocastnate nd scatter almost with mpy the kind os which would cost responsible journalist his joD are men who Topped dimaIy trying to be reporters
 the Morning Nai Chicago: Walter: few weeks a s s d reSd % sa yaa @ S tss s to n1 a why in for his basket!" Precisely:
 Howard Hawks whose mystery" disappearance his nmstes and 1n uD % n s 5 ea S @ he 2 distance phone calls to him from Hollywood cogged the deal of time at the home cury but areery ym han sc The Boys the one of the Big the swanR M % Country on on M million dollars worth of gn Harry Rchman premiere at the exciting Astor For few bs Rich Sss rsd t than his England for his opening
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29

Several in Whites Scandals" Willie Howard Arctic flyer the North tuned his radio in on New York station and went little mad listening to the mercia which all ood-decious there Howard the Pole starving of herring the chicken which Howard looked into radio panve noodes" Ye the reply init noodles It such funny piece of business White and Ed Wynn went about and probably
 aren't speaking yet tF r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29

But what started out to report similar incident On Sunday evening at of grouped about the small radio in % the for celebs and smeb Sand street. listeners Buster"
 hees e?" "Shes sc he replied what broad caster guess beloved: Mrs Buster Murray after eral recOnciiations is bound for RenO!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29

day press Intelligence offered editors the attempted sabotage U S. Indianapolis the yard Lieut. Morris tephoned the news city forget" the lieutenant reminded "h Navy statements as is with quotation marks
 certainly w obliged the editor added: But hope ali won't mind if also put it in good English"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29

item in the other edition about better time betrothed to naval His name Reggie Venabe and cOmmand-a destroyer The reason the morning alongside the incoming
 
 off the neand his destroyer brought shocked he resigned She his wife-Fay Bainter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29

commissioner the stabuy lot whole heckng him dmotng c who sent to the Bronx The parking front shop forgotten the incident wrong
 weary perspng traffic said: "Now adyeverybody can't be Wha1en!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29
Walter WiHacIleu O. Broadzoay

copyright lass 'ay Mirror Int
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29

Our My just be called chorus girls They word They want to be called Representations Mirror eIievei es 7.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-04

FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP CORPORATIONS
Arey Brick and Lumber Co. 20 acres, 5 lots 49,
Greensboro Joint Stock Land Bank,
Salisbury Development Company, 1862
acres, SO lots, balance Observation-Disclosures 1856.
Salisbury Hdwe. Co., 2 acres ---------- 5.4:
Salisbury Realty & ms. Co. and T. M.
Hines, 1922 acres 6.8t
FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP, COLORED
Biggers Heirs, %Sally Wilson, 3.S9 &C. 81
A. M. Carson, 3.S9 acres ----------- 81
G. l. Carson, 3.89 acres Observation-Disclosures 81
Fred Carson, 3.S9 acres Observation-Disclosures 2.7(
James Carson, $ acres ------------- IA
Moore Carson % J. Wilson, 3.S9 acres - 81
Thomas Carson, %J. W. Wilson, 3.S9 acrs. 81
Rufus C. Chambers, 40 acres ---------- S.Se
Lee Cheshire, 8 acres Observation-Disclosures Isl
James Chunn, 6 acres -------------- 3.02
W. P. Click, l acre 4.04
Jessie Feamster, 2 1-3 acres ---------- Al
Chester Giles, u IL acres ---------- 9.sl
Henry Hall, Est, 46 IA acres -------- 1893
John H. Hall, 1 acre Observation-Disclosures 3.S7
Odella Hall, 49, acres --------------- 2.63
Sam Hall, 3 acres 4.33
John FIargrave Est. IS acres ---------- 4.o5
Hawkins Est. 10 acres ----------- sos
H. H. Hawkins, 5 acres ------------- 500
]. W. Hawkins, ; IL acres --------- go
Ola Hawkins, 49, acres -------------- 1.16
Scott Hawkins, E IL acres ---------- 100
M. Herndon, 10 acres OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2.34
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-04

Ora Wood, l lot
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-04
FRANKLIN wNsEIIP

Mrs. Ada Allen, 43 Is acre-sf---------
W. F. Barnes, 1879 IA acres, balance
Mrs. Nallie Lee Mahaley Boyd, 1O6 acres :
Mrs. Lucy May Burton, l IL acres -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-03
HOLLYWOOD
FILM SHOP +
BY WILLIAM FLYNN
United Press Staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD (UP)-Kathar-
inc Higgins never receives a Gre
dit in a Warner Brothers picture
but her power is keenly felt. 4
Katharine is manager of, the
studio cafe. That is rather I'M
portant as actors and actresses
are much like soldiers in that
their food has much to do with
the quality of their work.
Not only does she supervise
diets but She has to "mother"
both male and female stars.
Maintaining the diet schedule
is rather easy, Miss Higgins says
"It's the mother roles that
sometimes have me guessing,
she explains.
when | know a certain ac-
tress is on a diet, there is one
way to handle the problem:
That is to say mo- to each and
every demand for food. If You
Just supply that answer for their
pleadings everything will work
out all flgDt.
Then, too, bit OF instruction
20 the mattresses not to mention
a food delicacy helps a lot. A
number of the dieters never
think they are starving to death
until they see some food item
they like but can't have. They
never seem to think Of them
without visual encouragement"
In the list of stars. Who seek
advice from her are Dick Powell,
Pat O'Brien, Enrol Flynn, Joan
Dlondell, Jean Muir and Bette
Davis. -. -. ID; e
"They ask all kinds of ques-
tions," says Miss Higgins. The
married ones want to know how
to patch up marital tiff. Or
they might want suggestion