davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-05-07

traffic, led by
shepherd dogs.
The blind per-
son holds the
semi rigid dog
harness. lea
t h er trip o d
strapped to the
dogs torso. The
dog steps in
front or beside
of his master,
always in t e'r-
posing his body
between an ap-
preaching p e r
son or vehicle
=
The Washington times., 1936-05-07
MUST BE ACCURATE

Representative Sol Bloom Cd
Of New York absolutely refuses to
let 60 unchallenged any statements
The Washington times., 1936-05-07
The Human Side of the News -

Over at Morristown, N. J., once
sees blind men and women STEP
ping briskly through automobile
The Washington times., 1936-05-07
HOBO BILL

You can have your grand opera
your imported rondeaux. pas
torals, cavatinaS. cadenzaS and
The Washington times., 1936-05-07
OLD FAVORITES
OUtUdrd
John G.. Neihardt

Whittier away Sailor! say?
Under the night under the day,
Yearning sail and flying spray
Out of the black into the blue,
Where the great Winds bearing you?
Never port shall lift for
Into the sky, out Of the seal
Into the blue into the black
Onward, outward, back!
Something mighty and weird and dim
Calls under the rim!
eGders invited to the editor their sgges
toms of the fGvortes among the poems for reritng in
this spGce)
The Washington times., 1936-05-07

, wonderful Moorish castle, which
still stands. ..f,.
Evening star., 1936-03-18
CONFIDENCE VOTED
IN SCHOOL BOARD
Southeast Council Commends
Ballou and Members on
Communism Stand.

A resolution extending a full vote
Of confidence to Supt. Frank w. Ballou
and the School Board was passed by
the Southeast Council of Citizens
Associations last night. DR.. Ballou
and the board members were COM
mended for their stand in the con-
troversy over the teaching of COM
inunism in the schools.
A detailed report Of the center
parking space on Pennsylvania avenue
southeast from Second street to Seven
teenth street, was given by Charles M.
Foster, chairman of the Recreation
and Planning Committee.
Foster explained to the group a
proposal under consideration that
would raise the curbing approximately
4 feet and would have shrubbery or
hedges planted in the space in an
effort to discourage motorists from
using the parkway as thoroughfare.
Chairman William A. Maio urged
the delegates to enliven the mem
bership drive that the council is spon-
eoring among the 10 competing as
eociations. The council aims to reach
the goal Of 1000 new members for
the 10 organizations by the end Of
April, at which time the association
having the largest per cent of increase
would receive a silver loving cup as a
prize.
Evening star., 1936-03-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
some WOMEN
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want the tireless energy, fresh COM
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For 20 years, men and women suf-
fering from stomach troubles, pimples,
hstlessness and headaches have taken
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, o sue
cessful substitute for calomel, a COM
pound of vegetable ingredients. known
by their olive color. They act easily
upon the bowels without gripping. They
help cleanse the system Of impurities.
If you value your youth and its
many gifts, take DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. How much better you win
iceland look, l5c, 3oc, 6oc.
Evening star., 1936-03-18
Washington Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.

Scout 81, call your station. Scout
81, call your station.
Time, 5:32 pm. That Is all"
And that was all.
SETTLED.
A Washingtonian whose interest
in history has led him into that
dilemma OF all historians, "Who
ipds the father OF the American
N1Dy?" came to definite conclu-
sion on the subject yesterday.
He is notD convinced that the
honor belongs to Commodore John
Barry.
"Why?" he 1Uds asked.
because saU the Irish War
Veterans placing iDreath on his
statue in Franklin Park yesterday.
1t struck me as erpedient to be-
lieue that Barry deserved the
credit" he explained.
STREET FEAST.
A T 1880 yesterday morning a sea-
food delivery truck shot around
the corner of Tenth and Constitution
in front of Smithsonian Institution.
At the same instant there cata-
pulled from it's rear doors to the as
phalt one bushel basket of oysters ir
the whole shell. The hapless bivalve.
sprawled all over the intersection.
In the brawl and criss-cross o.
traffic a few oysters met instant
death under tires with a crunchint
sqush. Mostly, however, they JUS
ssnatted, prey to pasSerSby.
And passersby came. Everybody, i
seemed, in the radius Of a square
block swarmed around and went a.
those oysters, tooth and nail-flle
Pocket knives were at premium.
The luckless truck driver wen'
around with his basket and retrieved
a few, but the 'tongers" Of the pave.
ment left him little but a mess Of
scattered shells. He drove away sadly
at II An
Evening star., 1936-03-18

Accepting the challenge, the other
agent tossed his hat high. The agent
with the gun waited until the hat
had fallen to the ground, then walked
over, took careful aim and punctured
the headgear with a well-directed
shot.
SURVIVAL.
IN ALEXANDRIA theer is an inter-
esting house that is $50 years
old both chronologically and atmos-
pherically. 1t is full of old portraits,
ship models, rare editions and pewter
eoblets. Few modern invasions have
been tolerated.
Electricity. for instance, has been
carefully camouhaged in all the rooms
save one, and there the women of the
family have succeeded in keeping 1t
out altogether. There are no cleo
trical conections in the dining room.
Two beautiful candelabra, filled with
real wax candles, illumine all dinners
eaten there. And the owner Of the
house-a Mr. Higgins-is in the elec-
trio business!
MYSTERY.
A short listener is still Won
dering what was meant when the
Evening star., 1936-03-18
NOSTALGIA.


DVICE to the lovelorn is not
n precisely the tayorite occupa-
"A ton of Operative 7o3, but she
a n comes up with Woro Oh
warning to a man on whose divorce
papers the ink scarcely is dry. He Is
altar bound again, unless he mends
his WAYS. That is certain on the
basis of a conversation she overheard
the other evening.
1T hardly know what to say, lts
been so long since I've been out with
a young lady," he observed to his
companion at cocktails.
There was a pause while he fum-
hled for the next thing to say.
IT think you are pretty and like
you," he stumbled on. And like
your scent, too. You smell like-ah,
yes, lemons"
She laughed and that disconnected
him, but only for moment.
"Or. maybe it's oranges. 1t makes
no difference. like it."
The listener-in wanted to tell him
It was loneliness and that he didn't
like 1t.
OULD SOD.
A true son OF the Ould Sod i0ds
seen on Eleventh. street yesterday,
minus q carnation dyed green,
minus a green tie-but NTH q
piece OF the old sod itself in his
buttonhole, to iUhtch fem tuiSps
OF grass ,Uere cltnging.
SHOT.
THE G-men were having target
- practice in the field. One special
agent turned to his neighbor and said:
Say, I'll bet if you take of your
hat and throw it in the air can shoot
O hole in it,"
Evening star., 1936-03-18
BAND CONCERT.

BY the Marine Band Symphony
Orchestra in the auditorium Of the
Marine Barracks at p m. today. Capt.
Taylor Branson. leader; william r.
Santelmann, second leader.
Overture, "In Bohemia" Top. 49,
Hadley
"The Call Of the Plains
Rubin Goldmark
Piano solo with orchestra, "Rhap-
sody in Blue -Gershwin
Soloist, Irving Fuller.
Excerpts from "porgy and Bess"-
Gershwin
(Arranged for orchestra by Second
Leader William F. Santelmann.)
"Canzonetta," from "Sinfonietta"
lin D major) Chadwick
Symphonic poem, "Lamia" (op. 2s)
-MacDowell
Evening star., 1936-03-18
NEWS EVENTS PROGRAM
D. c. Hebrew Congregation t.

d. G. Hebrew Congregation to
Dramatize Current Happenings.
A dramatization of current events
Of significance to Jews will be pre-
sented tonight at meeting of the
washington Hebrew Congregation.
Stimulating well-known radio
program, the dramatization was writ
ten by Arthur T. We'll and will take
up the subjects, "Jews In Germany"
"Anti-Semitism in America" and
Jews in Politics"
DR.. Abram Simon will give the
STORY Of Purim." Musical enter
tainment will be furnished by Mrs.
Sylvia Kaplowitz and Charlotte
GuSse.
Evening star., 1936-03-18
BeerY Girl Seriously Ill.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, March 18 CP).
physicians said today Wallace
Beery's little girl, Carol Ann, would
have to undergo an operation for re-
n1oval Of her tonsils. She Is seriously
oil, they told the actor.
Beery brought her home last night
from Santa Fe, N. Mex, in his air
plane.
Evening star., 1936-03-18
Arizona Attorney Suicide.

TUCSON, Ariz., March 18 @.-
Coroner D. @. Chalmecs said Milton
S. Dreyfuss, IS, Tucson attorney, mern-
Der Of prominent Buffalo family,
shot and killed himself yesterday In
United States Veterans Hospital here.
Friends said Dreyfuss was despon-
dent over iii health.
Evening star., 1936-03-18

BY the Navy Band Symphony Or
chestra in the sail loft at the Navy
Yard at 4 pm. today. Lieut.. Charles
Benter, conductor; Alexander Morris,
assistant conductor.
Grand marche, Slave -Tschaikowsky
Reve angelique, "Kameraoi Ostrow"
-Rubinstein
"Musetta Valse," from LA Boheme"
-Puccini
Evening star., 1936-03-18

Finale from symphony No. O."
New England" Cop. 3d.
Stillman-K Kelley
Grand march. Festival Herbert
Marines hymn
1.-THE Halls of Montezuma"
"The Star-Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1936-03-15

Lady Washnston pau Roya And palois Royo
proud m Lady Washington makine friends csf that we've hod
TO double and triple orders
Iody Wohneton Hose euoonfeed oe yoa perfect
safistoccno you get pur. And YOU oe he Judge
That's how good believe ldd Wdhngton Be And because they
good taken Washnaten 20 o eans
You Con Have FIVE Pairs insend of Four.
La gaceta., 1936-04-23

en- paz y no decir nj palabra
de clio. ST son justificados, 81
ell marido tiene alguna aven-
tura extraconyugal, entonces
pensarlo bien. Y decidir entire
dos Attitudes: una, la de no to-
lerar la infidelidad, pase 10 que
pase, aunque sea precise des-
hacer ell hogan; otra, la de re-
signarse. 81 Sc adopta la pri-
mera, hay que plantearle ell
problema al marido clara y ter
minantemente; 81 no Sc tiene
valor para clio, 81 Sc sospecha
que al final habra una claudi-
caci6n, mas vale entonces ca
llarse y no darse por enterada.
Ash, ell marido ignorara esa
claudicacion, y lie quedara la
sospecha y ell tenor de una re-
acci6n mas violenta. Sera mas
cauto, mas comedido, y tai vez
termine por volver a la fideli-
dad"
La gaceta., 1936-04-23
PROGRAMS DE RADIO
PETER PEN

EStaci6n de Clearwater Y ca
dena nacional: 6:15, Emerson
Gill; $50, noticias; 6:45, Guar
teto; 700, concerto; 1880, pas
toral; 800, Baritone Kennedy
v la sint6nica de Pittsburgh;
900 Lanny Ross; 10 200, Bling
Crosby; IL o Russ Morgan;
IL 80, orquesta de Wilson; IL;
RaIby Newman, Y 1890, Ed
Fitzpatrick.
Estaci6n WDAE y cadena Co
Iumbia: $50, Jennie Wren;
5:45, los Goldoergs; 6:15, hon.
bres de Manhattan; 6:35, or
questa de Hall; 1880, Kate
Smith; 800, Alex Gray, 8:35,
team de piano; 8:45, Morton
Downey; 900, Walter O'Keefe
$3.50, Ed Wynn; 10 100, los Bri-
gadieres; 1000, marcha del
Tempo; IL :15, Guy Lombardo,
Y IL 80, Tommy Dorsey.
La gaceta., 1936-04-23

ojo por ojo... 81 tie descubro
una amante, yo buscare un a
migo al dia siguiente". Claro
que en- la mayoria de los casos,
las mujeres descubren que ell
marido tiene una amiguita, y
acaban por aguantarSe. Pero
ellos no 10 saben. Els decir, no
10 saben hasta que Sc produce
una de esas famosas escenas
de celos injustificados que lie
,irven de piedra de toque. Ell
marido a quien su mujer lie or
ganiza una bronca por un a.
dulterio inexistente, sabe va 10
que ocurrira 81 ell adulterio es
de verdad. Y piensa: "iAh!
Luego no me va a ocurrir mas
que este, cosa que va me ocu-
RE por otra parte, a pesar de
mi fidelidad, iPues adelante!"
No hay NADIA tan peligroso
como los celos injustificados.
Muchas mujeres Green que a
los hombres les gusta que algu
ma que otra vez les hagan una
escenita de celos. Suponen que
ash halagan su vanidad de ma
cho y de conquistador; pero Sc
e%quivocan. Solo los hombres
muy necios y muy fatuos pue-
den sentir satisfaction alguna
en- encelar a sus mujeres. A los
otros les mOlestara, porque Sc
habra planteado asf ell profile
de la infldelldad como algo
possible y realizable.
Lo que deben hacer las mu-
jeres es, 81 s~ospechan algo, vi
gilar a sus maridos. 81 la sospe
cha era infundada, dejarlos
La gaceta., 1936-04-23
LA DE NIUE
BLISTAS DE LA r

La convention annual de los
mueblistas de la Florida empe-
70 aver sus sesiones en- esta ciu-
dad, en- ell hotel Tampa Terrace,
dand9le la bienvenida a los vi
sitantes ell alcalde Chancey. Con
test6 al discurso del alcalde, ell
Sr. Frank Macon, p~residente de
la asociaci6n de mueblistas de
Tampa.
Tres comics fueron nombra-
dos en- la session de la manana.
En- la session de la tarde diri-
gieron la palabra a los delega-
dos los Sres. Tarr, Roberts y
Allsworth.
Hablaran en- la manana de
hoy, les Sres. j. C. O'Neal, de es
ia ciudad, y T. S. Hart, de la
Hart Furniture Co., de Georgia
Y Florida. lWks
A las espcsas de los visitan-
tes Sc les cbsequi6 con una CO.
mida en- un restaarante espa-
mol. Los thombres asistieron a
una fiesta en- la elegante sala
de la cerveceria LA Tropical"
La gaceta., 1936-04-23
DETENIDO Ell FAMOSO
P~ANDILLERO TORRIO

New York, Abril 23.--Agen-
tes especiales del gobierno de los
Estados Unidos arrestaron aver
en- White Plains, acusandolo de
defraudar al tesoro con la venta
Illegal de bebidas alcoholics, al
pandillero Johnny Tor
rio, que inici6 en- ell "bajo mum
do" la carrera de AL Capone. Hi
cieron ell arresto los agentes
Dunn Y West, cumpliendo 6rde
mes del supervisor del distrito
Flynn. Torrio Sc present6
en- la oficina de correos de esa
poblaci6n Y pidi6 un pasaporte
que esperaba de Washington,
siendo entonces detenido.
Dicese que tenia preparado
un viaje por ell extranjero.
La gaceta., 1936-04-23
ANUNCLESE EN-
LA GACETA
No Sc Modesto con
Parches de MostaZS

" Muaterole, preparada con @ceits
puro de mostaza y ctros acttVos In
gredientes prOducira los mismos
efectos que ell antigua parehe de
mostaza, sin iejar RmpollRs.
Musterole sueIe aliviar con prom
titud hronauitis, dolores de gargAn-
a. toseg, resfriaiOH. neuralgiaa.
congestiones, reumatismos. torceau-
ras, Dolores musculares contusio-
mes, y toda clase de males , doio-
Pes. Tiene poder hasta para evitAr
las pulmonfas. Vendess on q
las droguerias. a 8Sr = tSc' en-
'Jarros y en- f'uSos. TamAho Dc hss'
lpatal -.
Metor use go ssrchO ss uoStauA
! IllsIII1
W1
La gaceta., 1936-04-23

Ell ochenta por ciento de los
disgustos conyugales provie-
men de los celos; ell ounce por
ciento, de la falta de dinero,
y ell cinco por ciento solamen-
tie, de las actividades de las sue
gras, quienes, por 10 tanto, que
dan cast rehabilitadas. Asf OPT
ma uno de nuestros ~lectores,
que nos ACADIA de escribir 10 ST.
guiente:
Hay dos classes de celos
c~ompletamente distintas. Una,
la que podriamos lamar de los
celos normales y justificados.
Otra, la de los celos sin funda-
mento. Y, n~aturalmente, esta
Ultima es la mas peligrosa pa
"a todos: para quienes los tie
men y para quienes los sopor-
tan.
Cuando a I'm marido ad1lte-
70 su mujer lie rompe una va
lila sobre la cabeza, es induda
BILE que experimental la sensa-
ci6n de "haberse ganado ESQ.,.
Sc trata de un hecho y de SD
consequence l6gica. o de un
La gaceta., 1936-04-23
PARA LA MUJER
Los CeIos disgustan a los hombres
La mujer debe pensar bien sus decisiones

placer Y del consiguiente pago
de dicho placer. Incluso cabe
la posibilidad de especular So
bre los hechos y de llegar a la
conclusion de que vale la pena
dejarse romper la cabeZa por
tai o cual a%ventura eXtracon-
yugal. Lo terrible, 10 demole-
dor, es que a un senior que Sc
ha pasado toda la tarde en- ell
cafe, su mujercita lie estrelle
la sopera encima porque 81,
por celos puros, porque ella Sc
imagina que en- vez de haber
estado en- ell cafe Sc ha pasado
la tarde en- casa de una viceti-
pie. Estos celos irreflexivos,
que no sc paran a cOmprobar
NADIA, que obedecen a unas CO.
razonables simplemente, son los
que mas a menudo ponen al
marido en- ell canine de la inf
delidad. Yo les voy a decir a
ustedes, senoras, por que.
Los marbles fieles Sc figuran
siempre que ell adulterio produ
cirfa una catastrofe infinita-
mente mayor de la que ocurri-
ria en- la realidad. Las mule
res no Sc hartan de repetirles:
Isl I'm dia descubro que me
enganas, me suicidare". Isl te
encuentro con otra mujer, la
mato a ella y tie matO a tn.
"Quiero que estes prevenido;
La gaceta., 1936-04-23
LOS CANDIDATES. QUEDA-
RAN NOMBRADOS ENTIRE
HOY Y n A

Madrid, Abril 23.-La tran
quilidad politica es grande en-
esta capital. Los diputados han
marchado a sus circunscripcio-
mes, con motive de las elecciO-
mes del domingo.
De hoy a manana quedaran
escogidos los candidates a com
promisarios.
FL Frente Popular no ha de-
signado todavia a sus candi :
datos.
La gaceta., 1936-04-23
NO ~PRESENTARA CANDIDA
TOS Ell PARTIDO RADI-
CAL

Madrid, Abril 23.-El par
lido Radical comunic6 aver a
los peri6dicos que no presenta
ra candidates a compromise =
rios presidenciales, en- las cleo
clones del proximo domingo.
Esto no significa que los ra
dicales han acordado ell retrai-
miento, pues iran a votar.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-19
Joan Hopfenspirger,
Otto Schottenbauer
Married at Clements

Clements-Miss Joan Hopfen-
spriger, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
v. c. Hopfenspirger and Otto
Schottenbauer, son of George
Schottenbauer ST., both of Glenn
ents, were married at 8 a. m.
Tuesday at st. Joseph's Catholic
church at Clements. Rev. Fred
erick read the service before a
large number Of relatives and
friends.
The bride wore a delft blue
crepe dress with matching acces-
sorieS and carried an arm bou-
quet of brides roses. Her sister,
Mrs. S. 0. Baltes of Wabasso, as
matron of honor was also dress
ed in delft blue and her flowers
were yellow chrysanthemums.
Mr.. Baltes was the bridegroom
attendant.
A wedding dinner was served
at IL noon in the Lounge of Hotel
Ramsey at Redwood Falls where
a color scheme of yellow and
white was carried out. The "a
guests were members of the i'm
mediate families.
A wedding dance was given in
the village hall at Clements dur
ing the evening. After a short
wedding trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Sch
ottenbauer will be at home on a
farm at Gilfillan.
Attending the wedding from
Redwood Falls were Mr.. and Mrs.
William Schottenbauer and
daughters, Mary Katheryn and
Rose Ann and Mr.. and Mrs. L. ].
Schottenbauer.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-19
Friends GiVe Reception on SilVer
! Anniversary of Walnut Grove Pair

Walnut Grove-A reception was
given at the English Lutheran
church Sunday for Mr.. and Mrs.
August Lidenberg on their twen-
ty-fifth wedding anniversary. The
program given included solos by
Mrs. Victor Anderson and Bruce
Govig, a duet, Stuart and Bruce
Govig. A talk by Rev. Govig, a
reading by Mrs. Ada Page, a solo,
Hazel Prokasky; clarinet solo,
Evelyn Virgins and song by
quartet consisting of Rev. Govig,
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Anderson
and Eunice Govig. The guests Of
honor were presented with a pur-
Sc of silver.
The host and hostesses were
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Virgins, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Virgins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Howe and Mr.. and
Mrs. Louman Virgins of West
brook. Out of town guests were
Mrs. James Thomas of California,
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Harmon Of
Window, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Virgins of Lake Crystal, Mr..
and Mrs. Woolley and son and
daughter of Lamberton, VIII
ma Olson of st. Paul, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Flick and daughter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albertson of Revere.
About 100 guests were present.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-19
4 Cardinals on
Obermeyer's All
Conference Team

Four Redwood; Falls High
school players are on Coach Earle
Obermeyer's All-Conference foot
ball team and he debated bit
about one or two other places in
which he used players from op-
posing schools but wasn't just
sure he wouldn't prefer his own
men.
Not official or even semi-offi-
cial the coach's selection is bas-
ed largely on what he could see
from the bench and what his
players said about who was
"tough" to play against. Two
players from schools which the
Cardinals did not play also were
selected.
Paffrath, as any fan could
guess, gets the call at fullback.
Discher goes in at halfback with
Ted Kruger at center and Ken
De Groat at tackle. Fits of
Marshall at half and Kuske of
New Ulm, quarter, complete the
backfield while O'Brien of Tracy
and Dennis of Marshall get the
call at guards and Campion of
Marshall gets the other tackle as
signment. Kuester of Sleepy Eye
would hold down one end and af-
ter carefully considering his pass
catching ability as shown in the
game here, jain of Springfield
was called for the other outpost.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-19
Joe Lauterbachs See
Jack Play Football

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lauterbach
and son, Russell returned Monday
from Milwaukee Were they at
tended the "Dads Day. football
game. between Marquette and
Mississippi.
Their son Jack, left guard, was
the only member of the Hilltop
per squad who played the entire
game, although he lost seven
pounds in the fray in which
Marquette was victorious 33 to O.
Ward Cuff, also of Redwood Falls
played in the backfield for Mar
quette.
Jacks uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Russell Of Iron
Mountain, Michigan, also went to
Milwaukee for the contest.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-19

F. E. Perrizo and Phil Kearney
who went north of Remer to hunt
deer Friday evening will return
today.
Mrs. Frank Snyder of Spring
field and Mrs. Robert Splett Of LIE
Sueur visited Miss Olga Arnhold
Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Leonard Kolbet
were here Tuesday evening from
Montevideo for a short visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Byram. They
were accompanied on their return
by Miss Marian Tenney who will
be their guest for few days.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-19
Agency Youths Face
Car RObbing Count

Gilbert Wells was arrested Sat-
urday by the sheriff at Gaylord
and Clarence Lueck was appre-
hended Monday, charged with
stealing overcoats from cars park
ed outside dance hall at Gibbon
last weekend. Both are Indians
living on the agency near Morton.
They stole the coats, author
tiles claim, while in the company
of Robert Petit, young automo-
bile thief who is being held in
Marshalltown, Iowa. Two coats
at Marshalltown and one was
were found in Pettit's possession
found at the agency.