davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-12
Date from Childhood

In the study of nervous and men tai ills, it has been found that most of these conditions have grown out of conditions in childhood, and, therefore, if we are to have healthy-minded adults. we must necessarily direct our children and give them the proper en- vironment in which they may grow up Parents are continually faced with problems in the up-bringing of their children. and often at a loss to decide what Is the best thing to do in the handling of certain situations. One of the objects of the Mental Fly giene Movement is to help the parents in the handling of their children, in order that they may be fair and clear sighted in this direction.
 Dr. Mccartney further pointed out that a Mental Hygiene Institute had been planned by the State Depart men of Health for three weeks this summer, lasting from June 30th to July 10th. to be held at the Connecti- cut College. New London.
 These plans have developed as a re-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-01-04

passengers nom the Empress OF Aus
tralia en- route around the world.
Each pyramid is said 70 have taken
20 years and the continuous labor OF
100 900 slaves to construct. The
Sphinx is carved from solid native
limestone and is reputed to be the
Oldest work Of man In existence.
Cairo, the metropolis Of Egypt, IL
the link that binds the old civiiiza-
ton to the new. Here one sees the
native In his graceful, flowing robes,
the stately Bedouin from the Sudan,
the curly-hsired negro from Cantrai
Africa, the swarthy. trirbanned Hindu.
tho Englishman. the Frenchman-an
min gled in q heterogeneous mass. Here
It is. despite Kipling. that East meets
Wo6A
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-01-04

Sphinx silhouetted against the moon
lit desert sky, and rose at dawn 10
witness the glorious sunrise. Another
passenger experienced q thrill prob
ably unique in the annals OF goh.
she drove q golf-ball from the summit
of one Of the pyramids.
The Mediterranean region, cradle OF
culture and art, has become increas-
insly popular with travellers, so much
SO that the Canadian Pacific is send
ing two Of its crack trans-Atiantic
liners on Mediterranean cruises our
ing the approaching winter-the EN-
press Of Scotland sailing from New
York Feb. and the Empress OF
France from the same port ten days
later. Members OF these cruises wni
ytstt cairo and tho Sphinx. - ~
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-01-04

Who has not at one time or another
pictured himself gazing at thu Great
Sphinx, that fabulous monster OF an
tiquity near Cairo. or standing in awe
before the venerable Pyramids not far
from the same city' These famous
landmarks Still stand guard over
Egypt. glamorous Land OF the Nle'
and bear mute testimony TO the In
genuity and interchangeable industry OF
the ancient Egyptians Many travellers
have desired to spend night unoef
tho brilliant desert stars, ana one
party OF Now Workers., passengers
aboard the world-criising liner EN-
press OF Australia, were able to do this
ms guests OF Abdul Salaam Fsyed, an
Egyptian chtsftain- nhE - INC
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-01-04

Cardinals and the Senators, and
how old Alexander proved his pitch
ing ability in the critical part of
the game, can bear ne out on this
statement.
Well, all of this is sport history.
will now turn to another page
of "Sport History, and read of the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-01-04

greatest cheats in pugilistic annaEs-
This fight was fought between john
ME Risko, the Cleveland Bohemian
and George Godfrey, the great col
ored heavyweight, at Ebbets Field.
June q, 1928, and / happened Fs
witness the: bout The decision WAS
given to Risko, and l need not ula
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-01-04

= II c7-,e oTIs-
ME Risko last Friday at the Ca
dem, fluffy Griffin, do you know
him: well, he is that young west
erner from Sioux City.
TuIy won an undisputed decis,
ion oier Rizko, winning every round
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-01-04

years ago, "You never can tell"
when he had to throw away a per
fectly good story he had written
about "The Fall of the Great Alex
ander." and declared to the world,
"The Old Man Fooled Me-"
Those who can remember that
last sensational game between the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-01-04

YOU Why. cut : can tell you tHis:
The winner took the worst bo !
beating eve. caiel out by one iight-
or 70 another. Ut the game 1t
Cleveland Bohemian took his beat
ino iik IAN, nnd exhibited
never die professional determine
tion. But worst OF ali let me tell you
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-01-04

except two. This only proves to
the fighting fans that the fight be-
tween Risko and Godfrey was not
on the level, and Risko is not the
fighter all claim him to be, and
Godfrey should be the logical con-
tender for the heavyweight crown.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-01-04
Hints
Mbf1liDhl

Clean out your gasoline filter once
in a while. The best gasoline nap
solid substances in it and they "la
ultimately clog the filter and 'u:ESs
It's efficiency if not removed.
Carry your Oldest tire in the spare
rack-but be sure that it is NOT too
old for reliable service wheE Il 70
aseded.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-01-04

You NEVER CAN TELL
By Elmer Booker,
P. n. F. Service N. Y.
AS Harry Newman said =
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-01-04

rry said fewlast sensational between the OF
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-29
BOXER EXPECTED DAILY
 WITH REINDEER CARGO

Now that it has been ascer- tained that number of Seward ties and some fox ranchers of the vicinity are desirous of ob- taining reindeer meat, the Bur eau of Education's m Q t orship Boxer will put in at Seward any day for a short time on her way south from far northern ports.
 Through the Seward Chamber of Commerce, it has been ascer- tained that the local meat mar kets will take some of the rein deer carcasses which are being brought from the KOtzebue dis trict. Several of the fur rancherS who have had difficulty in pro- curing the right kind of feed for their animals will be in, and it is likely that some of the meat will be shipped to Anchorage and other rail points.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-29
'uNTAMED'' AT THE ...
 LIBERTY THEATER

Billed for this evenings per formance at the Liberty theater is the famous Saturday Evening Post story aUntamed" The play shows the loves and adventures of a young white girl brought up in the jungle without restraint, away from all other white peo- pie.
 When She goes to civilization her primitive manners and pas sions, her wealth and beauty, keep her in a Whirl of exciting adventures to a thrilling climax
 Joan Crawford has the star part, and the supporting cast is unusually strong including Eli nest Terrence, Gertrude Astor, etc.
 There is two-reel comedy, an Educational and a News reel; also on the program.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-29

IF YOU HAVEN'T GOT THE HABIT YET, START NOW AND WATCH FOR OUR DELICIOUS BAKERY SPECIALS. AT Elec- tric Bakery.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-29
NOTICE

All shoes having Been left over 60 days and not called for by the 10th of November will be sold or destroyed.
 Seward Leather Works
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-29

An extra train is expected in sometime today to receive freight from the freigher Tanana which is due in port tomorrow
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-29

Try Fresh Raspberry Sun dae'- ALASKA GROWN - Schal. lerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-29

IF YOU HAVErv1 TRIED FRYH BRUHN'S BABY BEEF. you arc certainly missing something.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13

the greatest danger threatened.
 The Hittltes themselves had undoubt- cdly come this way from Europe many ages before and now they faced the fate which they had brought upon Syria
 On their own monuments and those relating to them found in Egypt and AsSyrla the Hitttes are pictured as a race with yeIlowish skins, black hair, receding foreheads, obhque eyes and protrudlng upper JaWa. On account of the peculiar way in which they wore their long hair and the oblique eyes, some scholars thought that the Hittites were Mongoians. but this theory has been set aside completely i'll the light of lately and translated showing that they really came from Europe originally.
 They wore short tunicS and boots with turned-up ends. together with a peaked cap. It is now considered cer tain that they were related more or less nearly to the tribes that had over run Greece from the north, and strangely enough it was some similar tribes coming from Europe which finally brought about the downfall of the Httltcs after they had been weak eued by the Egyptians and Assyrians in a number of savage campaigns.
 There Is no doubt now that the iiittltcs were at one time very pow erful people with a highly developed civilization and q religion which ln- cludcd many deitles whose names have been dcciphered on their monuments. T dcties of the AsSyrans or Phoenicians, proving that the Hittites had brought their ideas of the gods with them, and that they borrowed little from the surrounding nations. Undoubtedly many of these were the diyinities of thc heavens, earth, rivers, mountains, lands and cities. The Hittites spoke of a male and female Sutekh, or local di vinity, much like the Ba'ai or Ba'alath of the Semitic races
 Occupying the broad territory be- tween the River Euphrates and the Halys, the Hittites planted many col onies at distance, and 1t is clear from the Biblical account that when Abra- ham came to Hebron he found a settle mcnt of Hittites there. It was from Hittite that Abraham purchased the Cave of Machpelah, which was t0 serve ss the burial place of his family for many generations. That cave is now covered by Mahometan mosque into chambers of various sizes and shapes, probably for the officers and admins traton work.
 In the light of the latest information gathered from the inscriptions 1t Is ap-
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13

parent that one, if not the chief god, was the Sun. The sun-disk appears winged, and in various forms, and the figure of the Hittlte Apollo appears Tn many shapes.
 The Hittites learned from the Baby lonians the use of inscribed seals for afixing to letters and documents, and some of these are inscribed, not with Hittite, but with Assyrian letters.
 What were the activities of the Hittites? What did they do with their tjne--how did they amuse themselves No one knew until the tablets were de ciphered recently. Now, however, we know much about the lives of this great people.
 In the first place, they were great warriors and traders. By their power as warriors they acquired lands, and by their shrewdness and keen perception as traders they enriched those lands, founded homes, and lived in luxury far beyond the level of the times.
 Then. as q sport, they took up hunt ing. Not only the traders and warriors, but the rulers and their families, the lesser artisans and the professional classes lndulged in it.
 Pictures of the kings following their prey are found on palace walls, cut nto solid rock
 Not only were the Hittitcs great warriors and traders, but they pursued lions and deer ss a royal sport. Pic lures of the kings following their prey are found on the walls of many of their palaces, cut into the solid rock.
 We think that something unusual is being done when great memorials are carved in gigantic size upon the rocky face of mountain-but this was quite s common practice among the Hittites, who carved the enormous statue of the Mother of the Gods upon one mountain side, and other gigantic statues of god. and warrior-klngs upon other living rocks, high up on the face of the noun taIns.
 If thelr art was not so finished as that of the Greeks it was most effcc- tive and done upon large scale, rival ing that of the Egyptians and Baby lonians in breadth and effectiveness.
 So vast $ the trail of history that in spite of these aver-recurrinc discov- aies it Is unlikely that the field of archaeology will exhaust itself for years To come. Perhaps the Hittite ruins are merely sn upper stratum of history's earth and rocks.
 At any rate, We can speculate on the reactions of future people, if they should chance to find. buried on th. sites of our great cities, the remnants of our culture-perhaps forty cen turies from now.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13

the Hittite character, but also i'll the Assyrian cuneiform, which scholars read and translate with ease. And in this way the key was offered to the Hittite language itself. Once the in- scriptions were read the story of the Hittites became an open book
 It is now plain that the Hittites were in Asia Minor forty centures ago, in the time of Abraham, for only a short time afterwards. as history is reckoned, they were strong enough to capture Babylon itself, the greatest city in Asia, in 175O B. c. This has been proved by the records just read which mention King Murshil as the con
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13

The chief center of the Hittites was Anatolia, but they were now extending their rule over the Taurus Mountains and into Syria, conquerlng the ancient city of Aleppo, and reaching out 70 the Eastward. It was but natural that the numerous HHbes fought among themselves at first, but finally a real constitution was agreed upon regulating the succession to the throne. Then, 1t seemed as if the enDirc would stand.
 But this first Hittite Empire Va. doomed from within, and disintegratcd about 1850 5. C., not to be heard of again for some two centuries, when 1t again became solidified and be- gan to take part in great bat ties for supremacy with Egypt and Assyria. Even the power ful Mittani had to be faced, % the Hitttites waged a hard battle for existence. Out of the need for leadership came at last d master mind in King SubbiIuliuma, who rcigned fol many years during the first half of the fourteenth century B. C. Standing upon the orig nal center. the great plateau
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13

qucror of Babylon, hav- ing succeeded to the pow CT established by two mighty monarchs who pre- cedcd him at the head of the Hittites.
 The first of these great kings, according to the officia record, Wa named Labarna, who was considered the founder of the HittDte power or cm- pire, and in honor of him !lla name was used as a title by following Eiittite kings, just as the Egypt
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13

ana SchOlafS were qulcK to discover the key to the Hittite tongue. And in ali incredibly short time, in formation sufficient to fill additional thousands of pages of history has been compiled.
 Now, by combining the old knowledge with the new, we are able to see more than a piecemeal patchwork of ancient his tory; knowledge of the Hittites makes the pattern pretty nearly complete.
 In the Bible the Hittitcs are mentioned as one of the seven nations of the Promised Land who are to be driven out before the Israelites, and the Prophet Ezekiel states:
 "The Amorite was they father, and thy mother was a Hittite" e"-when speaking of Jerusalem, thus con meeting the origin of the Hebrews themselves with this remarkable and pug zling people.
 Practically nothing was known about them until excavations began in 1907 in some of their great cities in Asia Minor; and even then, though great palaces and temples were laid bare, and many inscriptions were brought to light, nothing was understood because the mass of Hittite writings could not be read. So it remained until recently, when many tablets were found written not only in
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13

of Asia MInOr nc fought ms way 10 the mastery of much of Syria, although he was at first defeated by k,ng pushrattc. leader of tho Mittani.
 Strengthening himself thereafter by trada-snd-mamage alliances with many of the tribes. Subbi!uliuma at last e. 1abIished his power firmly over AIcppo and Carchemish. making them the cen Sol of Hittite rule.
 It has been learned from the core. >pondencc between Egypt and the
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13

filtlltGS that the widow of an Egypt an King, possibly Tut ankh Amen s widow, offered her self as the wife of ono of the sons of he 1Iittitc monarch, who would { h c n have become the Egyptian Pharaoh put this alliance iailed for som Q
 ca son.
 The llittite power increased so fdpluly hat when Rame5es II was ruler of Egypt he sent a DOW erf uI arm y against the king of the Hittites, Muwa- talli, and managed 70 win a victory m the famous battle of hadeSh, according to the inscriptions on the walls of one of tn Q Egyptian c m p c S-but lost the north Syrian provinces, making a
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13

Empire for many centuries jans used phaloah and the Romans used Caesar
 Ills royal residence wa al the city EIatusa5, known ION ss Boghaz keul, capital of the Hit titc Empire for many centuries. According to the clay tablets thus far dociphorci this Labarna wa the first Hittitc king to unite ihe scattered communities and cStao- i3Sh an empire.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13
Princess ChattusH.

4 LONG buried record of romance "A and royal intrigue, of laws and
 wars, of jealousy and greed, of learning and brilliant achievement-a picture of the human soul of a great nation-has just been unfolded before the eye of notwithstanding man.
 Just as the language of the Egyp- tians, the understanding of which had long been relegated to antiquity, was deciphered when the soldiers of Napo- leon unearthed the famed Rosetta Stone, now the tongue of the Hittites, for nearly forty centuries conundrum without a solution, has been revived.
 A tablet, lettered both in the Hittite and Assyrian charactrs, was found buried in the ruins of foreign city.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13

formal treaty with Ram eses Il.
 No less than six Hittitc monarchs ascend ed the throne of the Hittites thereafter, e f nding their kingdoms, especially ..<,, against invasion 1 from Europe, where l. sz..--. l
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13

Work Is Not a Twentieth Century Achievement, for the Above Carvings
 Were Done Nearly Forty Centuries
 Ago.
 which none save the believers in the religion of Mahomet may set foot.
 The palaces and temples of the Httites, even in ruins, prove that this people had original ideas as to archi- lecture and sculpture, and that even Egypt with her majestic temples could teach little to them. In excavating Boghaz keui no less than five palaces were found scattered through that capital. One of these, which has been thoroughly excavated, showed large central court, with an extensive build ing, probably the Kings own residence, while around it was built another great structure containing seventy elght
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13

Newspaper Feature Service. Is3s.
La gaceta., 1930-01-22
Ell INVIERNO Sc PRESEN
IA EN- Ell
AREA DE FLORIDA

Nublado y mas frio para est
noche Y manana, con probab!r
escarcha Il viernes al amanecc'
nos anuncia el observador m.
tereol6gico Mr.. Bennett para
la vecindad de Tampa.
En- la ciudad de Pensacola Sc
sinti6 esta manana una tenn
.peratura de AZ grades, y 81 en-
Apalachicoia; con / putgada y
centesimas dc lluvia caida eli
las 1ltimas "a horas.
En- Atlanta una nueYa ola frfa
esta azotando la ciulad v cda
Ia parte oeste de Dixie l'eeand0
la temperst9sa en- Ar'-anSas al
cero pradoc. IN Tanna see Mis-
sissippi y norte de Louisiana, et
term6metro registr6 ell gradJ
de congelaci6n.
La gaceta., 1930-01-22

Las tropas de la pequena, re-
vol,osa O inconforme Bolivia,
est&p prenarandose para de nue
20 atacar la frontera del Para
guay.
Acometidos, los paraguayos
tendr:Jn que defenderse hasta
que ell TIC Samuel intervenga,
amistosamente, Y a unos y o.
tros haga comprender su peque-
nez y la convenience de enten-
derse y no combatir.
iCuan ridiculos lucen esos pal
SEES "diminutos' que Sc insultan
y Sc atacan con la misma sana
Y odio con que Sc insul.an y
"muerden' los "grandes''.
Ell "bromuro" que la situa-
cl5n demanda pudiera ser SER
vido por Ia Argentina y el Bra
sill.
La gaceta., 1930-01-22
POR UN
RANVIA

A la imprudencia del con-
ductor de IN tranyfa Sc debi6
esta manana, como a las 10:30
que Mr.. Sam Goldberg, ven1e-
dor representante de una casa
de Jacksonville que recorre al
presente la ciudad de Tampa,
Sc encuentre gravemente hefi-
do en- ell hospital municipal, a
donde fuera llevado en- una
ambulancia.
Ell autom6vil de M. Cold
berg, guiado por un ch0fer d.
la raza negra, Sc vic en- la ne
cesidad de detenerse por la
congestion del transit0.
Trataba Ell de bajarse de su
auto en- los momentos en- que
I'M tranvja, que bajaba en- di-
recci6n de la Gale %, lie peg6
tan fuerte encontronazo, que
enpuj6 ell vehfcuIo a una di-
tancia de diez pies, arrastran-
do a Mr.. Goldberg, que, perjj
do ell balance, Sc agarr6 a la
puerta para no ser derribado.
I'm inspector de la Compa-
MIA Electrical que lego a la sa-
zen requiri6 una ambulancia
en- la que fue lIevado Ell pacien
te al hospital Municipal.
En- la oficina del DR.. Altree,
altos del Correo de Ybor, don
de fu6 llevado primeramente,
no Sc ! hizo examen alguno va
que ell official de la C~ompania
Electrical habia dado 0rdenes
para que Sc lie lleyara al hospi-
tai antes mencionado.
La gaceta., 1930-01-22
EN- Ell CENTRIC OBRERO

Anoche Sc reuni6 nuevamen :
tie la Directiva electa de la Cul-
tural del Centre Obrero.
Fran las $3.50 cuando ell pre-
sidente, Sr. Pablo Pi2zo, abrio
la session, orGenando la lectura
del acta anterior, que fue apro
bada.
Acto seguido Sc procedi6 a.
nombramiento de las Comisio
mes, quedando constituidas en- IA
forma siguiente. Cantina: Sres.
j. M. Rodriguez, Manuel Hevia,
Oscar Menendez, Audaz Vafdi-
vieso, Pedro Sanchez, Manuel
Abarca Y ]. Santos.
Teatro: Sres. Juan Cruz, En-
rique de Diego, Manuel Valdes
(IuIpa) Daniel COSTA y Ma
nuel Cabrera.
Intereses Morales y Materia-
les: Sres. Jose Garcia, Francis
60 Rodriguez y Jose Torres.
Terminada la constitution de
las Secciones, Sc pas6 a tratar
la question del arriendo de los
salones del C. Obrero; acordan-
dose no alquilarlCs a ning1n par
ticular y 81 solo a Sociedades
Beneficas o grupos que tengan
caracter netamente obrero.
FL Sr. Enrique de Diego pro
pone la constitution de una Sec
ci6n de Damas; pero por ser
La gaceta., 1930-01-22

Madrid, Enero PEI Oral.
Primo de Rivera, jefe del 60
bierno, anunci6 en- la noche de
aver que habia decidido acep-
tar la renuncia que lie presen-
tara ell ministro de hacienda,
Sr. Calvo Sotelo.
Fue motivada la renuncia
por la nueva baja de la peseta,
ocurrida hace algunos dias.
Calvo Sotelo hubo de confe-
sarse impotente para estabili-
La gaceta., 1930-01-22
LAS ~AUTORIDADES CUBA
MAS HAN RECIBIDO LOS
DOCUMENTOS EN- QUE Sc
SOLICITA LA EXTRADI.
CION DE JIMENEZ

Las auCoridades cubanas tie
men va en- su poder, remitidos
por ell gobernador Carlton, de Ia
Florida, por conducto del depar-
tamento de estado, los documen
tos en- que Sc solicita la extradi-
ci6n de Francisco (Paco) Jime-
nez, obrero linotipista, que ase-
sinara aqui, haciendole varios
disparos por la espalda, a su es
posa Guiana, Sra. Dira Jime-
nez.
I'm despacho recibido por ell
sheriff Joughin, Y que firma un
alto funcionario cubano, asi 10
expresa.
Tambien Sc promote a Mr..
Joughin avisarle para que envle
un diputado a recoger a Jime-
nez, tan luego Sc finalice la
tramitaci6n iniciada.
Dicese que Jimenez, native
de Cuba, adopt6 la nacionalidad
espanola de sus padres, Ell Ell
perfodo de la guerra europea, y
que este facilitara grandemente
su devoluci6n a este pals.
FL padre de la victima de il
menez, Sr. Benftez, al enterar5l
de que este habia cometido otro
crfmen en- la Habana y que sc
haIIaba detenido, Sc present6
fiscal del estado, juez Parkhill,
pidiendo su extradici6n.
Con la actividad que caracte-
RIA al anciano funcionario, do