davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-03-11
MURIO Ell RECIEN NACIDO
MAS PEQUE NO DE TAMPA
PETER PEN

A las diez y media de La noche
de aver dej6 de existir, en- ell Hos
pital Municipal, ell pequeno re-
Glen nacido Walter Bryant Man
sell, que solo pesaba treinta Y
una onzas al venir al mundo ha
ce diez dfas, ell primero del ac-
tual mes de mario.
Los denonados esfuerzos de
los medicos del Hospital Munich
pal resultaron esteriles frente a
la deficiente vitalidad del mas
pequeno de los nacidos en- Tam
pa.
Durante TODD ell dia de aver,
Walter estuvo recibiendo oxfge
no, pues la respiration lie falta-
ba con gran frecuencia. Los me
dicOs 10 alimentaban por la ma
riz. Pero, por la noche, cay6 en-
un coma que 10 condujo a la
muerte.
Ell case ha sido reportado a
toda la Union, por tratarse de
uno de los recien nacidos de me
nos pesos ~registrados en- toda la
Repdblica en- los ultimos amos.
La gaceta., 1936-03-11
LAS ELECCIO-
MES ~PRESIDENCIALES
V~ENEZOLANAS PARA
ABRIL 10

Caracas, Venezuela, Mario II
Hoy Sc do a conocer en- esta
capital la fecha de la primera
election presidential, libre de la
Dictadura del General Juan vi
cente Gomez, que Sc celebrara
en- esta Republica en- los Gltimos
veinte y cinco amos.
En- un breve discurso por ra-
do, ell Presidente Provisional,
General Eleazar Lopez Contre-
ras anunci6 que ell 10 de abril
pr6ximo, ell Congreso procede-
ria q la election de su successor.
Sc espera que la noticia pro-
duzca gran agitaci6n en- TODD ell
pals, por cuanto muchos de los
miembros del CongreSo, han ST.
do tachados por la opinion pu-
blica como "hombres" adictos al
regimen de Juan Vicente Co
mez, y por 10 tanto repudiados
como legitimos mandatarios del
pueblo.
Ell Presidente Lopez Contre-
ras anunci6, al mismo tempo,
que prOmulgaria, por decreto, la
constitution que regiria en- We
nezuela durante ell mandate del
pr6ximo Presidente.
La gaceta., 1936-03-11
POR SEMBRARl
EN- Ell DE
PALMA SORIANO

Habana, MARIO 11.-ILlor-
por telefonO desde Palma
Soriano, Oriente, que Ell encar-
gado del cementerio de aquella
localidad ha sido acusado de
sembrar en- los terrenos de la
metropolis mencionsda.
La gaceta., 1936-03-11
RECLAMAN SUELDOS
ATRASADOS

Habana, MARIO 11.-Una CO.
mission de concesionarios del
Desayuno Escolar visit6 aver al
presidente para gestionar ell pa
go de un mes. A dicho funcio-
narios Sc les adeudan varias
mensualidades por dicho con-
cepto.
La gaceta., 1936-03-11
HUEVOS FRESCOS
FONTE
MARKET
2002 Ia. Ave.
WEAK and SKINNY
MEN, WOMEN
AND CHILDREN
Saved by new Vitsmins> of Cod Liver
Oil in tasteiess tablets.

Pounds Of firm healthy flesh instead Of
bare serarry bones New vigor, vim and
energy instead OF tired listlessness Steady,
quiet nerves. That IS what thousands OF
people are getting through scientists latest
discovery the Nitamins Of Cod Liver Oil
concentrated in little sugar coated tablets
without any OF its horrid. 6shy taste or smell.
McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets. they're
calledl God Liver OH in Tablets. and they
simply work wonders A little boy Of 3, seri-
ously sick. rot well and gained i0h lbs. in
just one month. a girl Of thirteen after the
same disease. gained 3 lbs. the first week and
2 lbs. each week after. A young mother who
could not eat or sleep after baby came got
all her health back and gained 70 lbs. In less
than a month.
You simply must try NcCov's at once.
Remember n YOU don't gain at least 3 lbs. of
firm healthy flesh IN a month get your money
back. Demand and get McCoy's-the original
and genuine Cod Liver OH Tablets
NuA approved by Good Housekeeping
NJ institute. Refuse all substitutes
lailt on the original McC0gia-
- there are none better.
La gaceta., 1936-03-11
INVESTIGAN LOS SUCESOS
DE MARIANNE

Habana, MARIE 11.-Para CO.
nocer los detalles del escandalo-
so asunto electoral del munich
pic de Mariana ha sido NOM
brado aver ell juez Vidal.
The Washington times., 1936-08-10
7 THUGS ROB
GASSTATI0N

Two colored thugs armed with
pistols held up a filling station at
New Jersey and Rhode Island Ave
nues Northwest early today, locked
Robert E. Guillot, the manager,
in a Mushroom and looted the cash
register of $3.50.
William C. Sherman, 5000 Elev-
enth St. N. w., was waiting for a
street car at Georgia Avenue and
w Street Northwest, last night
when two colored men attempted
to hold him up. He offered resist
ance, however, and the thugs fled.
Virginia Jones, 1923 Thirteenth
st. N. W., reported the theft Of
800 pennies and about $40 in
dimes from her room.
The Washington times., 1936-08-10
8, HUNTED
IN Staying

COLONIAL BEACH, Va, Aug.
10.-Search was in progress here
today for a boy about 8 years
old, who accidentally shot and
killed 12-year-old Vernon Davis
while the latter was at work in a
shooting gallery here.
The tragedy occurred last night.
The Davis boy was arranging tar
gets in the rear of the shooting
gallery when the unidentified lad,
police said, approached the front
of the range and began playing
with a rifle. The gun was acct
dentally discharged and the boy
fled in terror.
Young Davis died of a bullet
through the brain. The body of
the Davis boy was sent to Rich
mond for burial.
The Washington times., 1936-08-10
Col. Knox, Refreshed
Off for West Virginia

DAYTON, Ohio, Aug. 10
U.N.SD.-Refreshed by a rest at
the home of L. B. Rock, Dayton
newspaper publisher, Col. Frank
Knox, the Republican vice presi-
Dental nominee, headed today for
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va.
There he will begin work on his
second campaign speech which
will be delivered before the West
Virginia Republican State conven-
ton on Thursday.
The colonel and Mrs. Knox
came here from Connersville, Ind,
where the candidate fired his
opening campaign guns Saturday
night. He did not reveal the sub
ject of his next address, but prom
Used it would be an aggressive one.
The Washington times., 1936-08-10

Famous make-ln broad
cloth. madras and sateen.
Plain colors and fancles.
Coat. MILDLY and notched
collar styles. IrreguIars.
Sizes A to c.
The Washington times., 1936-08-10

Berkeley and Trojan four
in-hands - famous makes
at half-price d! Pure silks
and mixtures in stripes,
figures and novelties.
The Washington times., 1936-08-10

1.19 to 2.49 values. San
forized knickers, light and
dark shades. sizes 10 to
IS: Stacks in m d u m
shades, sizes IL to 20.
The Washington times., 1936-08-10
Kidneys Must
Clean Out Acids

Your body cleans out Acids and poison
Gus wastes in your blood thru million
tiny, delicate Kidney tubes or filters, but
beware of cheap, drastc.' irritating drugs.
If functional Kidney or Bladder disorders
make you suffer from Getting Up Nights,
Nervousness, Leg Pains, Backache, Circles
Under Eyes, Dizziness, Rheumatic Pains
Acidity. Burning. Smarting or Itching. don't
take chances Get the Doctors guaranteed
prescription called Cystex. SO, 900 90 de-
Calf, guarantees Cystex must bring new
vitality in as hours and make you feel years
younger in one week or money back on re-
turn of empty package. Telephone your
druggist for guaranteed Cystex (Slss-texl
today,
The Washington times., 1936-08-10

start Jules Vernes 1.-THE Boy Cast.
Always" next week. New and just dis
covered novel of high adventure, which
VIII thrill each day.
The Washington times., 1936-08-10

80 and 1.95 Atwood
two-piece Upper suits; also
all-wool win trunks.
Limited quantity, sizes 10
to 16.
The Washington times., 1936-08-10
Boys AII-WooI
Bathing Trunks
z for 100

osc value. Atwood navy
blue and black. with white
belts. Sizes s to 16. Hurry
for the bargain.
The Washington times., 1936-08-10

One and two-piece broad
cloth paiamas in plain
colOrs and fancy patterns.
Perfects and slight irregu-
lars. Sizes 6 TO IA.
The Washington times., 1936-08-10
Mems Rayon or
Cotton Hose
II prs. 100

Honesty" Brand hose
knit for good looks and
good wear. New fall pat
terms. pastels and plain
colors. Sizes 10 to IL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
OAK STREET MAN
 PAYS$25 PENALTY
William Morgan Plead s Guilty to Reckless
 Driving

Pleading guilty to a charge of reckless driving, William Morgan, 53, of 379 Oak street, was fined $25 and costs by Judge John F. Mo- Grath in city court today. Morgan was arrested Dec. 24th after an &C., cident on the Meriden road. with Motor Patrolman John Deeley mak- ing the arrest.
 When Morgan explained after court that he thought the charge would be nolled if he pleaded guilty, he was given until Saturday to pay the $25 fine and costs of $l0.
 Joseph Dubish, 24, of 937 South Main street, who pleaded guilty to breach of the peace, was fined SIS and costs. Unable to pay, he went to jail.
 Two men charged with defraud- ing a restaurant by refusing to pay for Q meal they had eaten were given nolles. They were Joseph O'Shea, 34, of 64 Wall street, and Thomas 6hockbower, alias Thomas Ress, 34, of 64 Wall street. A nolle was given Angelo Orsini. 2l, of 72 Belleview street, charged with driving without Q license.
 Russell Davis, 2l. of 70 Ellsworth avenue, charged with overcrowding 6 motor car, was given Q nolle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02

1888 and pay a leash surrender value" which at this time would amount to 96 or s7 per cent of maturity value. Total maturity
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
ROBERTS TO GIVE
 Y TALK TONIGHT

Japan, its trend. habits and past customs, will be the subject of . talk by Floyd Roberts of Hartford at the Central Y open forum to' nigh. ct 6 ?. m.
 Mir. Roberts will also show three reels of moving pictures and 2 niEa- Der of colored sterlopticon pictures to illustrate his talk.
 The topic should be very interest. ing aS Mir. Roberts has recently completed q three months' tour Of Japan and can give first hand iri- formation about conditions there.
 The usual half hour question period will be held after the ad- dress. The forums gre open to the general public and s cordial invita- ton is extended ell to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02

AS far as the White House is concerned, the promise of Q breathing spell" is about to be fulfilled.
 The most spectacular part of the show will be an effort by the administration and its leaders on Capitol Hill to make drastic cuts in the national budget in the face of probable passage Of a veterans cash bonus bill which will cost more than $2,00o,ooo,00o.
 Big Budget Cut Forecast
 Because the New Deals loss of popularity has been largely due to reaction against the spend- ing of billions for relief and re- covery, Roosevelt Is grimly deter- mined to take Q long step toward balancing the budget.
 He will try to appear as an eco- nomical executive and let the pressure for money come from Congress, esepcially as to the bonus and relief funds.
 In pre- congressional huddles with party leaders, the president has expressed interest in little else than appropriation bills and the neutrality issue, which must be fought out before the present makeshift neutrality law expires late in February.
 But many other issues will pro- duce fireworks - not forgetting the various Investigations which will provide ammunition for the New Deal in its bitter struggle with Big Business "-and whereas the administration lets 1t be known 1t hopes for adjournment in April, most of the current guessing says 1t will be about the first of June, just before the national conven- tionS.
 Bonus Due for Early Vote
 As in the last session, 322 oi the 435 members of the House of Representatives and 69 of the 96 senators are Democrats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
Bond Issue Favored
SCOVILLS TO PAY
 TAX ON DIVIDENDS

The gcovill Manufacturing coln- pany Of this city has received . bill for c two and one-half per cent tax on dividends paid to stockhold- ers os its plant in Racine, Wsgc0n- sin. Tine concern hos notified lfs gtoc|kheldeEs that it will bear the fsilI expense of the tax, paying is out of tho general treasury instead Of faiEink M out og the dividends paid to Elac slaasehoideTa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
 Roosevelt Will Leave It Up TO Congress
 10 Solve Host Of Gigantic Problems
Bonus Regarded As Sure Of Passage
 Over Veto

value of the certificates would be G, 3,6OO, ,O0O, 900, and veterans have borrowed about $l,5OO.00O,OOO on them.
 Both the AmerScan Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars demand cancellation of interest charges on the bonus loans.
 E. R. Resigned to Loss :.
 Although Roosevelt is expected to veto any bonus legislation, It Is believed that he is resigned to its victory at this session. Some in the administration have come to take the philosophical attitude that it will do no harm to have Q couple 0f billion dollars poured into the cotla- try in an election year.
 Recovery is still the big thing in the White House mind and it Is widely believed that govera- ment expenditures have been the chie2 factor in such recovery as already has been achieved.
 Tn connection with budget re" duction, some real stabs may be made at government reorganiza- ton. NRA will be liquidated, of course, and Roosevelt has before him plan cooked up by certain experts which calls for dractic re- jiggering.
 NEXT: Neutrality, social SC. curity, and agriculture-the three big fights ahead of the next Con- gress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02

china has . nsy Failwav boom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02

The Senate Is expected to vote first on the Byrnes-steiwer bill. which would advance the maturity date of certificates from 19445 to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
sTOCKMOLDERs MEET

The annual meeting Of the stock holders of the Lincoln National Lie Insurance company will be held January 20. at 2 D. izas ae the home office in Fort Wayne, Arthur Y Hail, president, announced today Directors vii be elected for the efl= suing yeas and dividend actions an- flouneeG.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
By RODNEY BUTCHER Waterbury Democrat Washington Correspondent (Convrirhk l036 NEA Service Incl

OopyElghT 4S5U1 I'EzA oAVOe' 111C"
 Washington, Jan 2-The 74th Congress meets for it's second session and you would be approximately correct in saying that the 1886 election campaigns will begin simultaneously.
 You will detect strong political flavor in practically everything that is done by congress or the because President Roosevelt the entire house, and third of the senate up for reelection in November and all think it very important that they be returned to office.
 administration almost legislative program congress left to its devices
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
President: Q sfers No General Legislative <Progsan, But Will Center His Efforts :. { r On Balancing Budget

session again tomorrow with definite ad program but facing number of highly controversial bearing the economic and social fife of the country Rodney Dutcher, NEA Washington correspondent i'm series of which this the first tells of these pOb Ies eives which have ragged about them and details plans their solution at the Ing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
PINK AND BLUE

What shall she wear, When she's half past two And blond and implied Rather like you7 Something special Now let me thinkl The very delectabiest Shade Of pinkI What shall she wear When she's half past two And blond and dimpled Is 6 bow Of blue. When she's blond and dimpled And rather like you. On, her very own colors Are pink and blue.
 EFnestine Cannon,
 Sacred Hsast High School
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
Good Evening.
JANUARY J1rrERs
BY THE MAN IN THE TowER

How .ssse to write the word, Lanuary comes along too soon; Yeezs indeed are much too short, one tires wishing for the moon Once upon time month seemed Q year, But that was in the heyday of youth; Then suddenly came the speeding up, Haven't you found that the truth? How hate to write the word January, nineteen hundred thirty sixth year; It's the morning after the night before And we shed iuTt1ve tear. Over days gone by and days to come, Sorrows drowned in Flew Years bowl; But cheer upl folks, dawn follows the dark Let new peace possess your soul.
 Elm Elm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14

about perfect, and I'm sure she has become completely charming wo- man."
 A MOTHER loyal friend of Wallis A Simpson is Mrs. John Sadler of Cockeyville, Md, the former Emily McLane Merryman. Distantly re- lated, they went to Arundel school together. Mrs. Sadler made her bow in society the same night as Mrs. Simpson. She was one of the bridesmaids when Wallis married her first husband, Earl Winfield Spencer, Jr.
 Proudly Mrs. Sadler displays the slender gold bracelet on her wrist one of those the bride gave to each of her six bridesmaids.
 q haven't seen Wallis in years, Mrs. Sadler says, "but we've always been friends and I've always ad- mired her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14

the last few weeks, to blossom forth as the most talked-of woman in the world.
 An amazing story more un- believable, more fantastic than an ancient Horatio Alger epic entitled. From Rags to Riches" is the pres- ent-day, real life drama of news paper headlines, photographs and European statecraft, From Board- ing House to Balmoral."
 TT all began 40 years ago. The T.. Wallace Warfields' daughter, a first and only child, was born at the home of her paternal grandmother, Mrs. Henry M. Warfield, in Balti- more.
 The parents-particularly the father-had wanted boy. Refusing to sacrifice completely his dreams of a son to carry on his name, T. Wallis Warf1eld decided the baby should be named Wallis" for him. self and Bessie" for her aunt, Mrs. D. Buchanan Merryman of Wash ington, nee Bessie Montague. The child was so christened and from that day to this, Bessie Wallis Simpson has had no stauncher, closer friend than Mrs. Merryman.
 It was she who accompanied her niece on her first trip to Europe. It was she who comforted Wallis after the death of her mother in 1929. II was Mrs. Merryman who chaper- oned Mrs. Simpson on many of the European holiday trips when she was among the guests of His Royal HighneSs, the Prince of Wales, now King Edward VIII of England.
 TO-DAY Mrs. Merryman scouts j. rumors that MT. and Mrs. Simp- son are contemplating divorce, is "distressd" by newspaper notoriety attending her niece's recent visit at Balmoral Castle and her presence, with other guests, on the royal yacht Nahlin on the Kings recent Medi- terranean holiday.
 "The talk of divorce" Mrs. Mer- lyman told me, "is nothing what ever but gossip, invented and spread by people who delight in scandal. It is simply not true. feel that l can not stand to see another word of it. so unjust, so unkind-in printl" MRS. MERRYMAN'S attitude Of M concern is quite in contrast with that of the famous Mrs. Simp- son herself when a fellow townsman of Baltimore called on her in Lon don this summer.
 How are you?" Mrs. Simpson inquired pleasantly.
 "All right, Wallis. You're doing pretty well, too, aren't you?"
 "Yes," Mrs. Simpson laughed. "l don't think I've done badly at all do you?"
 ''Wally' likes to hear from her old friends and is always cordial To another of them, in telephone conversation one day last summer, she recalled occasions when one oi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14

"As long as I live I'll never for get the dress she wore the night of the Bachelors Cotillion, the night we were presented. It was white satin with an overskirt of chiffon and wide bands of pearl embroidery around the bottom. The rest of us wore simple little things, but Wal lis's dress was really stunning.
 q certainly wish I still had my bridesmaids dress. Wallis designed her wedding gown and our dresses, too. She always wore clothes well and she had a lovely figure"
 As for beauty, Dr. Frederic Tay- Tor, friend of the family for years, says, "All of her features are good, yet, put together, they do not make beauty. The effect is rather that of 8 sparkling personality and good nature-more intriguing than beau- ty. Wallis is like her mother in this respect"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14

her chief concerns was a certain department stores bills.
 q think" she said, "that perhaps if I went back to Baltimore now,
 -'s store might GIVE me pair of shoes, don't you?"
 A far cry from shoe bills it is to the current report that London tur- riers already are at work on wrap made of IS silver fox skins of ex- tremely rare quality and extremely high price which Mrs. Simpson will wear at the coronation ceremonies next year.
 THE Kings deep friendship for Il the boarding house keepers daughter is attested by Baltimore woman who has known Mrs. Simp- son since childhood, met her at Biarritz year ago and had tea with her. King Edward VIII, then the Prince of Wales, also was present.
 "Whenever Wallis speaks" says this traveller, "he seems to be sim ply enthralled. He hangs on every word she says, roars at anything that is amusing-and Wallis is very amusing. His eyes and manner give the impression that there is no one else in the room"
 THESE close friends who know l Wallis Simpson well, who have visited her London apartment, chatted with her at Cannes and in Switzerland, take no stock whatever in rumors that Earnest Simpson will seek to sever the bonds of his marriage.
 On the contrary, they insist that His Majesty, Edward VIII, has real friendship for Simpson and that, as measure of this esteem, they look to see the American knighted.
 That" pointed out one of "Wal- ly's" friends, with toss of her head, would make her Lady SimpsonP
 Garter G. Osburn, 8 beau of her school days who now is selling au- tomobiles, considers this prospect, smiling.
 "Wallis wasn't socially ambi- tious when she was a girl," he says. "She was too independent for that. But think she is Superbly fitted for a career as an international hos tess-clever, tactful, sympathetic. Of course, always thought she was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14

Bessie Wallis Warfield married E. Winfield Spencer, Jr., in fashionable Christ Episcopal Church. amid palms and white chrysanthemums and before a ndle-lighted altar, but the young couple did not Hive happily ever after"
 Instead, the bride was destined to be labelled, legally, a deserted wife"
 She was to pass through the di- vorce courts, to know the scourge Of gossiping tongues.
 CHE was, later, to remarry, to en- O ter the gayest, most brilliant So- cial circles of London, Paris, Biar- ritz, Cannes and St. Moritz, to be seen more and more frequently in the presence of royalty and, within
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14
BY LAURA LOU BROOKMAN NEA Service Staff Correspondent

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. IA - If Bessie Wallis Warfeld Spencer Simpson kept diary in the days when Balti
 her home town and before she had dreamed of the international spotlight centerng upon her, of attending elite social functions in London and Paris the of King, these dates must surely, have been rede tered in that diary:
 1914 when she presented to society at the Bach COtILon.
 Sept 16 1s1s her engagement to E Spencer N. wasa Nov S. 1916 when, Tor a
 wedding with the a slender darNhaired Wallis wedding of white velvet made with court veil of ue white orchids ending the girl who until nf tha unrld,c thinps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14

CHE was the daughter of clerk 10 and of young wife who had beauty, impressive family connec- tions-and practically no money. Before her third birthday, Bessie Wallis was fatherlesS. She grew up in the boarding house operated by her mother; op- erated genteelly, but still a boarding house.
 As a young girl, she knew, If not poverty, the distinctly unpleasant status of a poor relation" and the persistence of bill collectors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14

Ntems: At the Theater Guilds premiere of "And Stars Fred March escaping from 30 Reuben Mamouian escOrng Theresa Hebun he in the blue ha
 with used-tobe C1elen with the monOcle eyeEda FEankaushe misses snight Libby Holman looking vanIa-ish in her a-te ensemble officiating her former stage partner Clifton Webb Russell Grouse the Guilds press agent the hits for the theater the Critic Ho mans summation Tts the Winter edition of End of Summer @ of the flm being pointed out Powell the night club peario looking soulful N at the show-on set who him