davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-02-22

81 Juego, las mujeres, las no.
ches de orgia, Sc apoderaron
de su eXistencia. Conserve to-
dos sus defectos, Y les sumo pa
stones y vicios vergonzosos.
Ell condo de Lucerolle pens6
sin embargo en- facilitarle Ia
entrada en- una carrera que 81
habia seguido brillantemente:
pero, aunque habria bastado
una palabra suya para hacerle
colocar en- una embajada, es-
taba perplejo.
-Temo-decia con pena,-
temo que haga olvidar pronto
los s%ervicios que he tenido la
dicha de p~restar a mi pals.
Cada vez lie preocupaba mas
ell porvenir del j6yen. Sin en-
barge ,comprendia Guam nece-
La gaceta., 1930-02-22

gobierno de las izquierdas que
pretendan obrar a capricho.
Los socialistas han sido STEM
pre- los principles partidarios
de una reduction de escuadras,
5uponi6ndose que ell Premier
Chautemps, para calmarlos,
tendra que ceder algo en- este te-
reno.
Por otra parte, los derechis-
tas Sc mantendran en- bloque
contra las concesiones respec-
to a la reduction de ia escua-
dra, con Andre Tardieu a la ca
beZa, amenaZando derrocar ell
nuego Ministerio tan pronto Sc
atente a la presente politica ma
val.
ST la Camara de Diputados
imparte su aprobaci6n, la nue.
va Comision francesa marcha-
"a a Londres con tempo sufi-
ciente para responder a la no.
IA de reapertura de las sesio-
mes de la Conferencia Naval
anunciada para ell microbes
pr6ximo; habiendo, sin embar-
go, algunos que dudan que ell
ministerio de Chautemps pue-
de sostenerse en- ell gobierno.
La gaceta., 1930-02-22

Washington, Feb. 22-Segdn
Sc tiene entendido, algunos de
los Iideres de la politica de la
administration en- Ell Senado, pa
ra aclarar la duda que eXiSte So
bre la idea del Presidente Hoo
yer sobre las Tarifas, Sc presen-
taTan ante el misno Jefe del
Executive para que declare Su
actitud.
Durante ell extenso debate de
la proposition de ley Smoot-
Hawley en- ell Senado, ell Presi :
dente Hoover Sc mantuvo a la
c5pectativa sin Gemostrar incli
naci6n hacia ninguno de los pa
ticulares debatidos.
En- su mensaje cuando Sc inau
gur0 la session extraordinaria
del Senado. hacia ciertas reco-
mcndaciones con relaci6n a los
puntos de vista de la admins
.raci6n, indicando un sistema
La gaceta., 1930-02-22
Sc ESTUDIA LA POS1BILI-
i DAD DE UN SERVICIO DE
ZEPPELINES ENTIRE A
LEMANIA Y E. UNIDOS

Washington, Feb. 22.-Otra
vista a America por ell Graf
Zeppelin Sc tiene en- estudio por
sus armadores. Ell DR.. Hugo
Eckener, comandante del Yep
pelin ,esta estudiando las posi-
bilidades de establecer un ser
vicio de correo y pasajeros en-
tire Europa, Norte y Sur Anne
RIGA.
Sc sabe que ell gobierno de 'os
Estados Unidos ha concedido
permiso nuevamente al CONAN
dante del Graf Zeppelin para
que amarre en- Lakehurt, New
Jersey.
En- ell Departamento de Mari
ma Sc hizo p1blico aver una car
ia que Sc habia recibido del CO.
mandante Hugo Eckener en- la
que, hablando de las posibilida-
des de establecer ell servicio en-
tire America y Europa, decia que
ell viaie que ahora demora cua-
tro semanas, podra hacerse por
ell Zeppelin en- una semana, o
diez dias a 10 sumo.
La carta al Secretario interi-
NO de Justicia, Mr.. Jahncke, Sc
la entreg6 el representante en-
los Estados Unidos de la COM
pania Luftschifbau Zeppelin,
Mr.. F. v. Won Meister. I'm lugar
Sc destina en- ell dirigible para
que un representante de los Es-
tados Unidos pueda e%fectuar to
das las observaciones.
La gaceta., 1930-02-22
ULTIMAS NOTICIAS CABLEGRAFICAS

LA IDFA DEL P~RESIDENTE
SOBRE LAS TARIFAS TIE
NE INTRIGADO AL SENA-
Do
La gaceta., 1930-02-22

de su hijo, Sc embriag6. Sofa,
lejos de miradas indiscretas,
llor6 de algeria,
-iAh!-exclamaba en- su
eXtravio.-iAhora estan epos
orgullosos, porque les hace no
nor! iLleva un apellido, no es
milo va, precise sera Que lie
~quieran! Sierra rico, e~mbajador,
como 10 ha sido el condo de La
cerolle, sera poderoso, feliz.
TODD 10 que quiera.
La desventurada no pen
saba que sus triunfos, que ell
dinero que gastaba, que los YES
tldos que llevaba, que aquel IL
tulo de vizconde que tanto lie
envanecia, NADIA lie pertenecia,
cue TODD ESQ Sc 10 robaba a
otro!
La gaceta., 1930-02-22

para determinar donde los cam
bios deblan aplicarse; pero a
parte de este gu reserya ha sido
inquebrantable, sin que diera a
la publicidad NADIA que Sc rela-
cionara con ell aumento nj los
capitulos que habian de ser gra-
bados.
La incertidumbre entire los IL
ders del partido del gobierno
fue despertada por un articulo
que public6 ell peri6dico Exam
sas City Star en-que decia que
las clausulas intercaladas en- la
ley de Tarifas por los coaliga-
dos republicanos independent
tes y dem6cratas, eran mas del
agrado del Presidente que las
presentadas por la Camara v
hasta las recomendadas por ell
Comite de Hacienda del Sena-
do.
La coalici6n aludida ha ex-
tremado repetidamente su po-
der en- 10 que Sc refiere a la re-
baja de la tarifa en- articulos
de application industrial, ele-
vando, por ell contrario, los que
tienen base en- la agriculture.
Ell senador Grundy, lider re-
publicano de Pennsylvania, que
desde hace rs amos viene pi :
diendo la elevation de las Ia
rifas, lego ell a~rtfculo del Star
~ despues de enterarse que ell
escritor habfa estado conferen-
ciando con ell 'Presidente, hizo
La gaceta., 1930-02-22

so, Sc veia en- perspective due
no de una fortuna; imagin6se
que ell universe lie pertenecia.
Iva he trabajado bastan-
te!-se dijo.
Y creyendo haber adquirido
ell derecho a cruzarse de bra
EOS Y ser un inutil, va no pens6
en- hacer NADIA.
Decimos NAL, pens6 en- ha-
Ger 10 que desgraciadamente
hacen muchisimos j6venes de
buena familia, que olvidan con
facilidad que deben a su pals,
a la sociedad entera, su inteli-
gencia, su actividad Y su parte
de trabajo.
Lanz6se con frenesi en- ell tor
belfiRo de los placeres Y de la
crapula de la vida parisiense.
La gaceta., 1930-02-22

Las literas Sc pueden ocupar
desde las 8 P. NJ.
Sale de Tampa a las 1910 a. m.
Febrero 81
Llega a Miami a las 8:55 a. m.
Febrero 81
Pasa ell dia entero en- Miami
viendo la ciudad.
Sale de Miami a las 1l:30 p. m.
Febrero 27
Llega a Tampa a las 500 a. m.
Febrero %
La gaceta., 1930-02-22
vo no era menos firme.

Tenia sobre ell j6ven una
cierta a%utoridad; era la unica
que podia hablarle alguna CO.
sa con severidad sin que el Sc
rebelase. A pesar suyo, eXpe-
rimentaba la Influenza de la
bondad. Desgraciadamente ell
poder de Ernestina era limita-
do; no llegaba hasta zanzibar
la naturaleza del NAL sujeto.
Una veZ bachiller, ell vizcon
de sigui6 con asiduidad los eur
SOS de la facultad de derecho.
Trabaj6 como autes, impelido
por su amor propio Y por su in
menso orgullo. Despues de
doctorarse Sc hinch6 mas to-
davia, y Sc supuso un persona
je. Llevaha un apellido famo-
La gaceta., 1930-02-22

Sin embargo, a csc otro ella
no 10 olvidaba. Con frecuencia
10 veia en- sus suenos. Pero
cuando Ricart, del que va no
ha podido saher NADIA, 10 per
deria en- ell bosque o 10 deja-
ria abandonado en- algun CANT
no desierto... Sin duda ha muer
to: iva no volvera a aparecer!
La gaceta., 1930-02-22
FL GOBIERNO FRANCES
TROPIEZA CON Difficult
TADES

Paris, Feb. 22.-En algunos
circulos gubernamentales de
esta ciudad Sc da por SECURE
que la politica francesa en- la
Conferencia Naval de Londres
Sc experimentara un cambio
favorable a la reduction de ar
mamentos como consecuencia
del traspaso del gobierno que
presidia ell ministro de las de-
rechas, Andre Tardieu, a uno
izquierdista dirigido por Can't
lie Chautemps.
Els tan insignificante la ma
yorfa, 81 es que alguna existe,
sin embargo, que cuando ell
nuevo Presidente del Console
de Secretaries, Mr.. Chautemps
presente su Gabinete ell pr6xi-
mo martes a la Camara de Di-
putados, Sc cree que tendra
que adherirse entertainments a
la politica izquierdista, o correr
ell riesgo de una crisis que 10
pondra al borde de la dimisi6n.
De la misma manera no po-
dra Mr.. Chautemps ponerse en-
contra de los socialistas cuya
potencia electiva Sc eleva a 100
y que en- cualquier tempo pue-
den obstruccionar la labor del
La gaceta., 1930-02-22
FOLLET1N DE LA GACETA'
DE TALES PADRES,
TALES HIJOS"
Por
Henry German
z6n del condo de Lucerolle.

ION del condo de Lucerolle.
Decimos ell condo, porque en-
Ell espacio de esos diez y nueve
amos, que acabamos de reco-
rrer, ell padre del senior de Lu-
cerolle habfa muerto.
Ell nuevo conde p~resent6 en-
tonces su dimisi6n de ministro
de Francia en- ell eXtranjero Y
habia vuelto a instalarse en- ell
palacio de sus antepasados en-
Paris.
Luisa, testigo de los triunfos
La gaceta., 1930-02-22
NOTICIAS DE INTERES j.
(Ujene de Ia la. pldRdJ

La campana del Cofre de la
Comunidad sera extendida una
semana mas por orden del pre-
sidente George G. Howell.
Existe la creencia de que
con ell nuevo plazo podra lie
narse ell Cofre. Hasta aver ell
total de 10 recolectado ascen-
dia a i6o,8o3, Ia.
Donativos de importancia Sc
recibiran en- Ell dIa de hoy.
La gaceta., 1930-02-22
Ell TEMPO

Nublados p~arciales para hoy
y manana. Vientos frescos del
este y noreste. Maxima tempe
ratura aver, II grades; min
ma, 81.
Marea alta a las 1907 p. m,
marea baja a las 4:28 a. m.
La gaceta., 1930-02-22
XI
LAS PREGUNTAS DE LA
CONDESA

Entire Ernestina de Lucerolle
Y ell hermano que lie habia dado
la fatalidad ique contraste!
Ella era la gracia, la dulzura,
la bondad, Y la sensibilidad ex-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-18

would like a little flower to wear.
They always smell to sweet" This
promptly made her business thrive
cause Mister Travel Man bought
five. AS Clowny put his in its place
he said, There, that's just swell"
In bout a half an hour or SO the
Travel Man said. WELL, let's 60. I
think you would like to see the mar
ket place. It's great. I think it's
only bout a mile. Well make 1t in q
little WHILE" And then the bunch
were on their way at quite a speedy
gait.
= They found the Travel Man was
right. The market place was quite
a sight. Beneath big white umbrel-
las. men were selling lots Of things.
One man had coops Of chickens and
they started pecking Clowny's hand.
Then came a big commotion when
they Tapped their feathery wings.
THE Tinymites meet some fisher
folks in the next story.)
Copyright. 1880. NEA Service. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-18

The TIMES reached an avenue that
gave them all a wondrous view. AS
far as they could see. stood big trees
boldly N each side. The higher
branches dropped and swayeG and,
iown below. spread cooling shade. AS
5couty said. Gee, this is great" the
other TIMES sighed.
Then Clowny noticed something
queer. Said he. why are all these
chairs here? I've never seen SO many
in a street like this before. Beneath
each tree a number stand. Right in
one I am going to land" The Travel
Man said, go ahead! That's what
the chairs are for.
You see. as people walk about,
they're likely to get all tired out.
Then they can sit right down and
rest. So we can sit down. too" Then
every Tiny took a chair and sat, en-
joying real fresh air. Said Clowny.
Gee. this loaftng is the best thing
that we do"
A little flower girl sauntered by
and Copy shouted, Hey, there! I
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-01
IF WAR SHOULD COME AGAIN.

The World War made it imperative that the United States use the draft to furnish needed man power The days of old, when nations battles could be fought with volunteers, is past Modern warfare will demand, more and more, vast numbers of soldiers vast resources both natural and manu- factured and vast wealth. It is conclusive fact that if the United States does enter another major war. the first step either before is de- clared or aftrward, will be to draft the youth ot our country
 The veterans of the World War, as represented by ee-quarters of a million in the American Legion believe that if youth is drafted to fight the Nations battles in the future, then capital ana material also, should be made to serve the Nation at least controlled and moblized in a way that all profit will be eliminated.
 The Legion wants such a fundamental principle, the principle of equal service for all in time Of war and special privilege or profit to none written into the basic law of land In order to do this, the Reed Wainwright resolution written by the Le- gon has been introduced in Congress with the re- quest that it be adopted at this session.
 That resolution provides for commission to be appointed to study and investigate the principle Of universal draft in of war. The commission would be composed of Representatives and senators and representatives of capital of labor of industry and of the other clements of our national life and business The duty of the commission would be to agree upon such principle, and frame bill which would be submitted for the consideration of Congress
 Certainly this request of the former members Of armed forces in the greatest war in history, is reasonable and fair. If ever have another war, we certainly will have the draft, but it is liable to be a draft of to fight, only. When we have a workable law, which would make capital fight, too, along with the youth of our country, we will have as sure a guarantee for peace as such thing can be assured
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-01
Reindeer Meat.
(New York Times,)

It will probably be years before the waiter will ask you in the ordinary way he speaks of beef how rare well done you want your reindeer steak; but it will not be long before reindeer meat will be available in most large cities. Alaskan herd owners, both white and Eskimo and the govern mental agencies are trying to develop a market in the United States for the surplus now produced Twenty years ago every effort bent toward increasing the herd of over a thousand animals brought by the Federal Government from Siberia to supuy food for the natives of Alaska It has in creased to between 100000 100000 reindeer more than half being owned by the Eskimos who have succeeded admirably in bringing their herds up to more than the amount they require for their own needs. They now want to sell their extra supply and the Department of Agriculture has come to their aid with booklet which will tempt any cook to set out instantly in search of butcher with a side of reindeer hanging in his icebox.
 The carcass is different in size and shape from cattle or sheep and the cuts vary accordingly The texture Of the meat is fine and most of it is tender It has a flavor of it's own not gany
 but described by who eats it often as "between
 lamb and duck" The characteristic tang of venison IS lacking, and some people think it is more Ike young beef than anything else There is little fat on It, either in well-defined layers or mixed gen orally through the tissues and the cooks of tbo Bureau of Home Economics recommend the use of iaC bacon With most cuts. It is reassurng to know that the Governments experimental stations bave never encountered any contagious dseaeec a,o,o
 the Alaskan reindeer, and inspection of meat is rleo on only to make that proper handno ana storage facilities have kept it in good con- dition. M eoo eon-
 side of renceer Viii yieid steaks, chops roasts stews and soups. The round is the best cut and roast about five inches thick from the upper end will weigh from seven to twelve pounds Since there IS very little fat it. strips of salt pork should be inserted at intervals through the meat About 25 minutes in hot oven browns the ont
 sioe ana sears up the juices Then the cook allows the cooking in moderate heat Some tart and fruitv laccompanlment like cranberry sauce currant jelly or fried green applies should be served with the roast Even kitchenette cooks who have no ovens neea not oeny themselves experiments in reindeer
 cookery. The descriptions of savorv stans as,
 crisp brown reindeer outlets are as appetizino as
 an apertif. All that is wanted now is a reindeer butcher shop iueei
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-01
WHY NOT GO ALL THE WAY?

The New York Times commenting upon Attor- ney- General Mitchells announcement that only those who are dry themselves and who believe in the Prohibition principle shall be connected with the enforcement of the Eighteenth Amendment sug gests that the rule, if it is to be applied at all ought to go all the way It believes that it is just as bad for Judges to impose penalties on vostead vioators and then join their friends at the club and violate the law and make sport of it as it would be for enforcement officers to do so If that is admitted. the Times asks, why not lay down the rule that those Senators and Representatives, who do not in their conscience believe in Prohibi- tion or practice it in private life, shall not be per- mtted to cast their votes for Prohibition enforce ment laws that impose penalties for violations of the Eighteenth Amendment?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-01
CANADA IN THE MIDST Or
 PROSPERITY.

The Canadian Parliament met last Thursday for it's regular annual session and, while the speech from the throne characterized the last as Canadas best year and declared that the Dominion is in the midst of prosperity. not hint was made about the possibility of national election this year. An Ot- tawa dispatch dated February 20 to the Prince Rupert News gave the following account of the speech from the throne:
 The Dominion Parliament opened this
 afternoon. The speech from the throne
 stated that the year 1929 had been the most
 productive in the history of Canada with
 industries other than agriculture. recorded
 the highest figures of employment in history.
 The Dominion was already recovering. the
 speech continued, from seasonale slackness
 evident at the end of the year and it is
 not to be forgotten that the bulk of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-01
WHY NOT READ THE NEWSPAPERS.

All of the noise and shouting against the Prohibition law by small group of politicians is intended to create the im- pression that the administration of the law has broken down-(Dr Clarence True Wilson's Clipsheet)
 "A small group of politicians!" Why don't they read the newspapers or talk with the people il the trains and hotels who travel? Or the men do ing business in the streets?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-01
Reservoir of Untold Wealth.
Seattle Times.)

In a recent public statement concerning the natural wealth of Alaska, Dr. Philip S. Smith Ciiei or the Geological Survey probably has not gwen any information not already known in our State, yet it is well worth while to revise our econ omlc estimates of the great treasure land from time to ume New water power has been discovered in all accessipie part of the Territory. the wood pulp possiplhtles or Alaska have been given higher ia'iis, ana the vast mineral deposits are begin ming to be worked by modern methods
 These developments should make 2 strong on peal to alert business men They shonId knou, that significant changes are constantly heino ,noda , the Northiand. Alaska needs population and cani tai With year-around industries and with tho oeVeiopment or It's untouched resources if cor s,, port population of l0000000 persons Those. uyho
 se "atcheo the trend of events in Alaska envision that vast Territory as well settled and u,,tt ,. industrial centers ~ m ee
 Although prospec:ors still are making proftable discoveries the days of pckand- success seem to nave passed. Future success depends more unon competent organization and adequate capital invest menu. start has been made in gold mining and !. VIII not De long before similar methods win he app,eu .pI, eo the production of tin The value of AiaSkas resources in tin have, not been estiyated put that it is enormous cannot be douhted alas,o.s coal deposits within measurable time alec u;n hs come an important source of the fue s,rn s the Pacific Coast region Pp' ioi
 pr. Smith gives an encouraging account of AL askas possibilities. He asks the country not to con- sder the books closed but just opened During the sixty three since our acquisition we have realized nearly $l500000000 on our investment of Si2ooooO That dazzling profit is merely the be- ginning. The translation of Alaskas natural wealth into terms of human service will occupy the atten- ton of our people for long time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-01
DEMOCRATS SCRAP ALSO.

Former Senator Edward l. Edwards of New Jersey, also former Governor of that State, has declared war on State Leader Frank Hague While the former Senator says it has nothing to do with the break, the Edwards attack followed immediately after the announcement that Leader Hague, who is also Mayor of Jersey City, had selected State Senator Alexander Simpson, leading lawyer and orator. to make the for Senator.
 Leader Hague chose Edwards to run for Governor in 1920 and for the Senate in 1922. He was de- feated for reelection in 1928 Edwards says he does not wish to return to the Senate but would not ask lf-selected leader for the opportunity if he did.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-01

1929 wheat crop still remains in Canadian hands for disposition"
 Legislation will be introduced, the speech forecasted, respecting the several railway prop critics formerly privately owned and now embraced in the Canadian National
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-01
WEDDED BLISS IS
 GOOD FOR ROGELL

DETROIT, March 1.-Bill Rogell, who comes to the Detroit Americans from St. Paul earned the reputa- tiop fast season, of being one of the best hustlers ever in Q Saint uni form He was married shortly af- ter the season started and proceed ed to take a different slant on the game than he had when with the Red Sox in 1927 and 1928.
 Many A. A. writers considered him the best all around infielder in the circuit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-01

FIRE ALARM CALLS Ia Third and Franklin. IA Front and Franklin. Is Front, near Ferry Way. 1-6 Front, opp. Gross Apts IT Front, opp. City Wharf. Ia Front, near Saw Mill. 1-9 Front at A. J. Office. 2-l Willoughby at Totem Gro. 2-3 Willoughby. opp. Cash Coles
 Barn.
 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-9 Fire Hall.
 3-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way. 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and Harris. 3-6 Fifth and Gold. 3-7 Fifth and East. 3-8 Seventh and Gold. 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy. 4-1 Ninth, back of power house. Az Calhoun, opp. Seaview Apts. 4-3 Distin Ave, and Indian Sts. As Ninth and Calhoun. 4-6 Seventh and Main. AT Twelfth, B. P. R. garage. AS Twelfth and willoughby. 4-9 Home Grocery. 5-1 Scatter Tract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-01
REMOVAL NOTICE

The Cole Transfer and the agency of the American Railway Express have moved their offices to 223 Seward Street in building formerly occupied by Kann's Store. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-01

Whiskers are threatening the country again Chief Justice Hughes has joined Associate Justice Sutherland on the Supreme Court bench and it is said there is good chance for James Hamilton Lewis to return to the Senate
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-01

Harper and Brothers promoter of book sales refers to such legendary figures as Morgan, liar riman, Livermore, Schwab' etc. Schwab a leg endary figure! Well, there are many people who still think of themselves young bucks that look upon Charlie Schwab as kid
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-01
SKATERS NOTICE

Roller Skating will be discon- tinued Saturday night at p. m. on account of THE AMERICAN LEGION SMOKER.
 -adv. Juneau Amusement Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-01

Why is it that Prohbition-blessed U. S. A. has had a panic and is in the midst of depression while rum-soaked Canada is riding the crest of prosperity?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-01

Thirty-six degrees below zero in the Province of Quebec. How would you like to be a flagpole sitter with nothing to eat but carrots in such climate?- (Houston Post-Dispatch
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-01

A Federal Judge provides the latest example of unbridled termerity. He has assumed to interpret the intent of Congress in passing law.-Indian- apolis Star)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-01

There is an old saying that when rogues fall out honest get theL' dues" When Chicago gangsters fall out someone gets crooked.