davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-02-02

Ell Soviet de Russia ha propues
to al Jap6n un tratado de los LA
madOs de "no-agresi6n'.
A rafz de haber iniciado eli
ejercito japones su reciente mar
cha invasora en- Ia Nan huria, ell
gobierno de Moscou pregunt6 al
de Toxic sobre ell estado de la
"indicaci6n" que hiciera y hubo
de contestarsele Ell gobierno no
ha estudiado aun la question.
Atrib1yese al gobierno de To-
kio la "insinuaci6n" de que los
pactos no tienen utilidad GUAM
do no existe ell peligro de una
aggression.
"Tal pacto, ha dicho I'm dipIo-
matico japones, no es a~conseia-
BILE porque despertaria la sospe-
cha.
GPor que entonces firm6 ell ia
pom ell pacto BRAND Kellogg?
TODD hace Greer que 10 firm6
animado por la intenci6n de no
respectable.
La gaceta., 1932-02-02
CABALLEROS DEL AGUILA
DE ~ORO.-CASTILLO Girls
TOBAL COLON No. 7

Se.cita a todos los oficiales
Y demas miembros que quie-
ran asistir, para hoy microbes
dia 3, a las 7 p. M, en- nuestro
local social, para dar los gra-
dos al nuevo Castillo Ponce de
Leon.
Ell Secretario,
La gaceta., 1932-02-02
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA De ESPANA

varias regiones de Espana, par
ticularmente en- Bilbao V San
Sebastian.
La gaceta., 1932-02-02
Su 9ratitad

S0 9ratitad
Agobiado todavfa por el cruen
to doIor experimental a eau
sa del inesperado fallecimiento
de 81 idolatrada esposa, Alick
= ades de Estrada, quiere
La gaceta., 1932-02-02

Tenida de installation
Mariana, a las ocho de la no
che, &c lleyara a cabo en- la casa
La gaceta., 1932-02-02

dad y mas barato del que f21
venido cOmprando. Il =
Dicese que varios emple4l6s
de las oficinas de las fabri !
han sido dejados cesantes tea.
poralmente en- espera que la
huelga Sc resuelva.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08

This picture by international News Photograph Service
reroduces part of magnificent spectacle seen by all ccagO
including the Democratic delegates.
United States army planes went through COM
picated evoutions flying in squadrons close formations
wedge shaped and in many shapes.
This picture shows high above Chicago, with it's iuml-
mated seeples and skyscrape the movements OF single
er Lieut. James Parke of the United States Army leaving
behind him trail of fire that looks like mysterious writing
on the sky
It is difficult conceive anything sartingy daring
than possibilities of flight demonstrated by Lieutenant
Parke ace of the big flying high up in Chicago
night sky.
As he flew going up straight like ascending rocket
ABSOLUTELY PERPENDICULARLY, he left behind his
plane stream of fire such rocket leaves At the top OF
the flight like rocket exhausted he paused then turned
over as rocket turns flying his back then downward
again perpendiculary spent rocket drops to the earth
This he did repeatedly apparently with the greatest
executing stunts that would have been considered abso-
lutey impossible reckless invitation DEATH little while
He flew over the Chicago lake front with its buildings
buildings of the Worlds Fair that will be held in Chicago
next year to celebrate "A Century of Progress
Such flying as this is dangerous and Lieutenant Parke
been warned the danger But there that enjoy
danger especially when risk in good cause and he is
of them
Such flying as his and the flying of the of Army
pilots that operated big bombing machines and swift pursuit
planes represent the greatest elements of safety for the Gov
ernment and people of the United States.
sufficient air fleet with such pilots in charge backed
up by submarine fleet such would make surface attack
shores and coast cities Impossible, would solve our
problem of national safety
Perhaps we shall such fleets Of arhip and subma
rnes some day.
MEANWHILE we have fliers as good as any in the world
We might say better than the world considering
that of any other country has yet rvaed the per
formance Colonel Lndbergh and Of any other
country has rvaled the performance of Amelia M Earhar
An inspiring statement older than this country older
than the civilization of Europe, is this 1T hath not yet
been shewn what shall be-
The work of this er and his companions adds power to
that statement.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
How to Buy a Lot
Nine Simple Rules

This being good time to buy real estate, the following
rules for picking lot published here for who
interested:
How the developers prices compare with others in
the section?
q Is the location favorable Are the lots close trans
poration recreation facilities your place Of business etc?
Are the lots main street difficult of access?
T. Are the lots high and dry? -. ---.
s. Are they level? Are they ceared Hllocks stones,
rocks stumps or undesirable difficult to
g. What improvements have been nstaed-or if promised,
is clause in the contract giving definite time limit
for the installation of improvements? s..
How many buildings in the vicinity? Are they of
attractive type?
Are there coming restrictions protecting the property
against undesirable buildings?
O. How rapidly has the section been growing?
By asking yourself these questions and exercising ordinary
sense you hardly go wrong in selecting site for
O dwelling
Most troubles of home arise from not having
asked themselves these questions.
Bargains in real estate greater than
Thousands of families in position today to take ad-
vantage of them.
But careful inspection Of the property and consideration
of the probable development of the negborhcod
sary the purchaser to make good investment instead
Of buying white elephant
Those who have lost their homes in the last few years
ior the most part those who neglected these simple rules
The Washington times., 1932-07-08

S p / n e les S ELSIE hODAN9O>
worm, but the person who
courts prominence by always
disagreeing is a reg'lar scorpion.
You know 'em, Pal. There's
one on every block, and few
homes can boast their absence.
There's one big word in their
vocabulary, and that word is
mo" They're merely animated
negatives.
They disagree with every
thing on general principles, and
they invariably quote God,
Grandpa or Early American
History to justify themselves.
sometimes they use one Of
these sources, sometimes all
three; but they always cinch
their vetoes with some such
reference. 1t matters not what
the problem may be-politics
or petting parties, dirigibles or
bobbed hair, Diesel engines or
broadc aStin g-if it's new
fan gled'. the No-Man is
against it.
A Great Fight
Now you might gather from
this that Mr.. or Mrs. No-Man
is putting up a valiant fight
for the higher things of life.
If so, you gather wrong. Mr..
and Mrs. No-Man don't give a
hang about the higher things
of life. They simply want to
have their own way, and their
references to the Deity and an
tiquity are simply a splendid
camouflage for a dearth of wis
dom and a surplus of cussed-
ness.
They know right well that
you're not going to stand for
stupidity and cussedness if you
meet them raw; but if they
wrap them in the American
flag and trim them around the
edges with grandpa's tomb
stone, lock of mothers hair
and a few extracts from the
least cheerful portions of the
Bible, they have you cornered.
You don't know what to say
to a demonstration Like that,
and even if you did, and said
it, you'd probably be laughed
at or arrested. So usually you
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
ONCE-OVERS
Faults of Others

C0WAOS W OVAAVAO
If you can't forgive the
faults of a friend, you empha-
size the fact that you have a
greater fault than he.
Those who talk so much
about the meanneSs of others
usually have plenty Of the
same quality themselves.
But they put up. smoke
screens to hide their own frail-
ties.
The most liberal person in
overlooking the faults Of others
is the one who has few Of his
own but realizes what a strug-
gle he has had to check his
own unfavorable tendencies.
Nearly every one has such a
fight. It is human to have
evil tendencies and the big job
is to check them.
The person who is constantly
alluding to what he presents as
evil acts gets a certain SaClS-
faction out of his circulation
of these bad points.
This being true, he gives the
best possible evidence Of his
own despicable character and
that he wishes to draw others
down to his level.
The person who is really fine
is always sympathetic and for
giving.
He recognizes the human diff
ficulties of preserving a high
standard of conduct and thinks
as a whole that the world of
men and women do pretty well.
copyright. 1899. King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
LOvers-And Others

humors and flatters you; wait
until he begins to bully and
reform" you.
Man is beginning to get
equal rights" at last. 1t has
reached the point where he
can boast about the proposals
of marriage he turned down
during the summer, just as
haughtily as a girl used to.
A modern mans notion Of a
born pessimist is a youth who
cheerf lilly dries the dishes for
his mother, on the theory that,
some day, he'll have to do it
for some other woman, anyway.
The man who sends you the
handsomest wedding-gift is
usually the old-flame who "got
away"-and is grateful; the
one who really loved you hasn't
the heart to celebrate.
This may be the age Of
youth. But a widow with one
good eye can still see the way
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
MARRY-GO-ROUND
BY Helen Rowland
By T. E. Powers

to the SofteSt spot in a. man s
heart better than a debutante
with two beautiful orbs.
Good breeding is what en-
ables a man to offer another
man a cigarette, when he
yearns to punch him in the
eye-and a woman to keep
smiling and pouring the tea
when she wants to scream.
Many a modern girl is get
ting pretty tired of having to
leave the hall light burning
and the key under the mat for
Dad and Mother.
When a man passes 40. his
wife heaves a sigh of relief at
the thought that he has
reached the end of all his boy
ish follies. Later, she begins to
wonder WHICH end.
It's hard to realize that there
is a whole generation of young
The Washington times., 1932-07-08

THE action of Mr.. Roose-
i velt in writing his ac-
ceptance speech in a speed
ing plane and matching his
views with those of the
party platform while facing
the convention that named
him and wrote the resolu-
tions is making an impress
sion on the country. Cour-
age, poise, frankness are
thus revealed in the man. A
coward or a double-dealer
would have had to ponder
days over each phrase in an
acceptance speech to give it
the Talleyrand touch.
Senator johnson expresses
the thought in the minds of
1.-THE people when he says
about Roosevelt's immediate
action:
What an improvement is
this innovation over the old
tradition where a candidate
sits like a sphinx for weeks
scratching out weasel words
and ambiguous phrases with
duplex and doubtful mean
ings that may be read in any
fashion by any person or
group"
If Mr.. Hoover keeps faith
with the Mr.. Hoover of the
Republican convention, he is
struggling over these duplex
and doubtful meanings in the
laborious preparation of a
speech "that may be read in
any fashion by any person
or group
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
AS in the Days
of Jackson
Blu Claude G.. BOUerS-

forced out into the open; for
nothing could better SYM
bolize the paramount issue.
Andrew Jackson
Was Unsafe"
Just 100 years ago Andrew
jackson enjoyed the enmity
of this element of his day.
He had determined upon the
protection of the people, and
particularly the small busi-
ness man and farmer, against
the highbinders of high fl
nance-for in his day that is
precisely what the sup
porters of Biddle's bank had
become.
That made Andrew Jack
son unsafe. "
The greater part Of the
press was then under the
domination of the bank.
Thus the newspaper propa-
ganda against jackson was
powerful. Thousands Of
nero hants dependent on
credit were bulldozed and
intimidated. Attempts were
made to coerce workingmen
by announcements that in
the event of Jackson's elec-
tion, the factory would shut
down; and to coerce farmers
with advertisements that in
the event of Clay's election a
stated price would be paid
for hogs and a much lower
price would be paid should
jackson win.
And jackson won; and
won all the more easily be-
cause these enemies played
into his hands.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
The Enemy Of
Crooked Business

He is the enemy of crooked
business-and only that.
And he is the enemy Of
crooked business because he
knows it is the function of
organized society to protect
the public against pirates on
land or sea.
The wreckage of America
today has come from too
much piracy, banditry, in
some high places, and these
pirates and bandits are not
popular with their victims {;
and their victims constitute
nine-tenths of the American
people.
To have this element out
in the open against Roose-
welt would be almost too
good to be true.
But to the extent they are
against him they must be
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
Rather Be Roosevelt
Than His Foes.

Very early, Americans
should begin to analyze in
their own minds the mean
ing of the insinuations that
Roosevelt is not "quite
safe" " First they should trace
this absurdity to its source; ;
for that will determine
who is not "safe" with him
in power. 1t will be found
that those responsible for
this propaganda are those
who have not been safe for
the great mass Of the Ameri-
can people and for legiti-
mate business enterprise.
In the course Of the cam
paign, with this element in
opposition, the Democrats
will have to meet that issue
and put it directly before
the voters. In such a con-
test we would rather be
Roosevelt than his foes in
Big Business and High
Finance.
If Wall Street is out for
the scalp of Roosevelt the
country will understand that
it knows Roosevelt will not
be it's tool; and the Ameri-
can people do not want any
one any more in the presi-
dency who is it's tool.
No one honestly believes
that Roosevelt is a raving
radical; no one ever has.
Temperamentally, by train
ing and intellectually he is
the friend of legitimate bust
ness, whether it be the busi-
ness of the mart, the farm,
or the workingman-whose
business is to make a living
for his family.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
Will Call for
An Analysis

And this will call for an
analysis Of the meaning Of
the term.
We may attempt, from
time to time, to explain why
he is "unsafe to a certain
element whose domination in
government to an improper
degree has been so tragically
"unsafe to nine-tenths Of
the people.
These are the people who
are primarily responsible for
the unprecedented depres-
sion of these dark days;
these, and their tools in gov
ernment.>
1t is high time that Amer
lea be made unsafe" for
certain methods and prac-
tices inspired by human
gluttony and greed.
So ripe is the time that
no man and no paper has
the temerity to stand out in
the open and defend this
system. It is indefensible.
Roosevelt, like jefferson,
who was unsafe" and
jackson, who was unsafe, "
is "unsafe only to those
whose fraudulent machina-
tions in business and finance
have made America "un-
safe" for the average man
and woman.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
Making Headway

Throughout your life haven't
you tried to cover too much ter
ritory in an effort to attain
success?
Isn't it true that you have not
centered all your time and at
tention along one line but tried
to follow many lines?
It may be that you have
wasted many years in a vain
endeavor to make a success IN
a big way or through some i'm
portant undertaking.
Had you been content to
specialize on something within
your ability you might have
made considerably more prog
resS.
But you have worked on the
theory that success in a small
way wasn't worth driving for
and SC you tried to step out OF
your class.
Perhaps you have the idea
that what has meant TenoWn
for some men is as open to
you, a thought that comes be-
cause you have a certain de-
gree of ability along the same
line.
But you may have reached a
point where the whole thing is
too big for you while you
might have made a success II
you had not attempted too
much.
It is we'll to realize your own
limitations.
You need not have an In
feriority complex to sense Q
limit.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY Elsie Robinson

don't take a chance. Instead,
you decide that they are not
really contrary and cantaker-
Gus, but conservative, well-bal-
anced, reticent." etc. Their
grouchiness becomes a noble
protest" Their inability to
change or adjust their minds is
called consistency" or straight
thinking"
We're all a bit bewildered in
these changing times, and we
feel there must be something
fine and staunch in such un-
shakable NOism. AS a conse-
uuence. the No-Men and No
Women are spreading like a
plague of locusts, destroying
every fresh, green shoot that
comes their way.
Calling Their Bluff
There's only one way to con,
quer these pests, and that is by
calling their bluff. Realize the
truth about them.
They're not strong, con-
structive thinkers. They're
weak, obstructive grouches.
They don't and won't think
along progressive lines, because
they CAN'T. They haven't the
WhereWithal behind their ears.
They don't rebel and expert
ment and make mistakes, not
because they are more wise and
righteous than the rest of us,
but becaue they are AFRAID
TO TAKE A CHANCE.
And they have the rest of us
buffaloed because we are afraid
to challenge their fine front of
religion and patriotism, al
though that front is a shoddy
pretense.
There's no free sunshine and
clean air in the folds of the
flag they wave. There's only the
smell of moth balls. A flag that
is kept in moth balls Is no bet.
ter than any other scrap of dry
goods.
There's no love or inspiration
in their method of quoting the
Bible. If the Bible is used as a
weapon for tolerance, purity and
justice, it is indeed holy; but if
one merely takes extracts from
that part Of it's record concern.
ing Semi-savage customs, and
uses such records to justify
hatred, torture child beating
and blue laws, the Book is de-
based to the status of freak
propaganda.
Revere the Book
There is no book more worthy
Of our reverence than the Bible,
but there is nothing less worthy
Of reverence than the No-Man's
stupid malicious misinterpreta-
ton of the Bible.
And the same goes for the
No-Man's neutrality-suspicious. of
the Good Old Days and Grand
pa. Grandpa doubtless was a
fine old gentleman in his time,
but he might be an absolute
dud in our day. His views and
his teeth fitted Grandpa in
1850, but that's no reason for
insisting that Grandpa should
wear either of them in 1892.
That's the truth about the
No-Man or No-Woman. The
next time you meet some of
them, Pal. drag them out from
their camouflage and see how
they stack up. Believe me,
they'll look like a last years
bird nest after a hard winter.
(Copyright, 1882, King Features
Cyndicafa Inn-l
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
The Bankers Are
Not Among the Idols

That sort of thing cannot
be done so successfully this
year by the exploiting ele-
ment.
The bankers are not now
among the idols of the
people; and legitimate busi-
ness enterprise can scarcely
suffer more than it has at
their hands. They have been
refused credit under Hoover.
It would be silly to at
tempt the coercion Of labor
now - with ten millions al
ready in the streets.
It would be stupid to at
tempt a deception of the
farmer on the prices of his
product now since under
Hoover the prices have hit
bottom and stuck there in
the mud.
All that can be done this
year for the element that
sought to dictate to the
people on the Presidency in
the campaign of a hundred
years ago is to convey the
impression through a power
full portion of the press that
Roosevelt, like Jackson, is
unsafe"
We shall hear much Of
that-much of it in whis-
perS.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08

Big Squeeze.
We all know
such bipeds
a n d deteSt
them. But to
m y m in d
there is an
e v e n m or e
odiouS breed,
and that's the
NOMAN.
The m a n
or w o m a n
who cour t S
favor by al
ways agreeing
m a y be a
1 sA1ncc Q
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
WISE WORDS

A new broom sweeps well,
but an old one is best for the
corners.
Getting out well is a quarter
Of the journey.
Between trust and diStrust
lies the safe road.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
Don't Be BuffalOed by q
"NO".Man

We're hearing lot about the
YeS-Man-the Human Custard
who always agrees with the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-19
SPOKANE BROKERS
DEVELOP PROPERTY

Carl Anderson and associates
OF Spokane are working the
white-Hutchinson group and a
group OF Spokane brokers is
working the Morning Glory group
up Cataract Greek.
There is said to have been
most phenomenal strike Of gold
ore in another section Of the
Basin district. by a group OF
Butte operators, but not much
information is available on that
at present.
During the so-called gold ex-
element in Montana, the miners
and prospectors have been aided
in their work by the engineers
Of the larger base metal mining
companies in Montana and BY
the staff Of the Montana school
Of Mines. Butte. including DR..
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-19
BELIEVE RAND
EXTEND.
FORTY MILES.

Tremendous interest has
been aroused in mining
circles throughout the
world By the announce
ment made recently IN
London that recent sur
veys had indicated that
the Rand gold mining dis
trict apparently would ex-
tend for fully forty miles
beyond the present center
of activity.
The Rand district, near
johannesburg, South Africa,
contains the worlds greatest
group Of gold mines.
At one time, they contribut-
ed half Of the worlds gold
output, the remainder coming
principally from the United
States and Australia. The
Rand mines have been carried
to immense depths and from
some quarters recently rumors
have been started to the effect
that this great gold source was
about depleted.
According to a dispatch
from johannesburg, South
Africa, in the October % IS
sue Of the Mining journal"
of London, England, extension
of the gold-bearing strata was
determined by a twO-year
magnetOmeter survey. The
instruments, of course, did not
react to the gold but to a.
stratum Of hematite with which
the gold bearing strata are
allied. Says the dis
patch in part:
johannesburg, Oct. 22.-
The discovery of an extension
Of the Witwatersrand Reef,
stretching about 40 miles be-
yOnd the present known west
srn limit, which was reported
asst night by the Rand Daily
Mail, " is confirmed in an
statement issued
lere to-day.
Stressing the possible i'm
,ortance of the discovery to
CONTINUED on Page seYen)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-19

3 Six shooters and Btass coaches,
dance halls and faro tables with
their fantastic life may have been
a more concentrated reflection Of
the power OF gold. but the 1889
procession Of ancient automo-
biles. skinny clerks, determined
laborers, newly gruBstaked vet
Grams and excited amateurs has
steady glow that win make It
romantic episode in depression
history.
Some $4,000 men have given
the west the greatest revival Of
prospecting in the last rs years.
Their summer and spring labor
has earned them approximately
s2,000.0o0 in returns scarcely
rs cents per day on the average.
Yet it was enough to Keep
them from relief agencies furnish
ed them with the plain food and
shelter OF outdoor workers, and
relieved q tremendous burden
from cities. states, and counties
wrestling with unemployment
problems. A United Press survey
Of eight western states shows
how effectively western gold has
aided the people and government
during the year.
The federal assay office in
Helena reported purchase Of
$1s5,5s2 in gold during the first
six months Of the year, and
william L. Hill Of that office
estimated that three times as
much gold had been taken from
the hills BY individual prospec-
tors in that period as in the same
period last year
In Arizona some 5000 men
-s1FS tPASAuSeA dPt OAAAudtcAY eGs-
100000 in gold: in Nevada ap-
1000 workers are
expected to equal the 1881 pro-
duction Of approximately s2,s00,-
600. Banks at Grants Pass,
Oregon, and Baker, Oregon, prin-
cipal mining centers Of that state,
have received approximately
s15o,0O0 in gold during the first
seven months Of 1882. Californ-
ia, where 10000 to $4,000 men
and their families have worked
hundreds Of small claims, expects
to top its 1881 production OF
s1o,70s.000 by large margin.
The Denver mint reported de-
posts OF nearly s12.500. coo to
Continued on Page seven)