davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-20
BIRTHDAY PARTIES SUCCESS

NEW YORK. March 20. U.P) -
Indications that receipts from par
ties held in many cities on Presi-
dent Roosevelt's birthday will total
about $1O00,000 were reported on
good authority No official figures
are yet available.
Announcement will come direct
ly from the White House after COM
pletion of auditing of the records,
probably within two or three days.
The money will go to the Warm
Springs association.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-20
NRA Election
Proves Failure

PHILADELPHIA, March 90 U.P)
"A boycott caused collapse of the
NRA-supervised union election at
the Budd Manufacturing company
plant today.
Only II of 5000 eligible men cast
ballots during the first three hours
Employees had decided not to par
ticipate. The election is to determine
a union to represent them in COL
lectiye bargaining.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-20
FLAYS A. F. OF l..

WASHINGTON, March 90 U,P)-
The American Federation of Labor
by it's intense unionization efforts is
obstructing the recovery program,
Rep. Thomas L. Blanton, DEM,
Texas, charged in the house today.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-20

WASHINGTON, March 20. U.P)--
Rail unions again defied President
Roosevelt today by insisting for the
second time that the fair wages of
more than a million railroad en-
ployees be increased 10 per cent
upon June 30.
A. F.. Whitney, union chieftain
told the railroads that the unions
rejected any proposal for a pay re-
duction, rejected any proposal for
an extension of present wages and
insisted that basic rates be restored
to old levels.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-20
RESCUES
VALLEY MAN
Clayton Bailey And Companion
Found Safe After Forced Air
plane Landing.

LITTLE AMERICA, ANT
ARCTICA, March 20. Via Mac
kay Radio)-U.P)-PilOt william
c. Bowlin and Wireless Oper-
atOr Clay Bailey, marOOned on
barrier ice when they had to
make forced landing in their
plane in a fog, were found safe
today by admiral Richard E.
Byrd in flight from his Ant
arctic base.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-20
@kM!Lll-.o

HOLLYWOOD, March 10.
(SpeciaD-Talk about Russia
with her five-year plan, Mus
solini just saw their five and
raised 'em 55. Italy is out now
with a Cougar plan. Smart
guy, that Mussolini. He laid
out a plan where if it proved
at the end that it wouldn't It
work they couldn't t find him.
ga few things even we could
do with a 60-year-plan. Every
body could get their code sign
ed up. Louisiana could catch
up with Huey Long, get the air
mail Strengthened out, get the
bonus settled, vote on remon-
etizing silver and send a delega-
ton to the disarmament con-
ference.'
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-20

Britain and France but to the Unit
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-20

A final decision by America IS
leaders to make peace
Continued On Page 81
La gaceta., 1934-12-18
Joke
HAMAS Pc l. r A CON
SCHMELING En- HAM
BURGO

New York, die. 18.-Charley
Harvey, director general de los
~intereses pugilisticos de Steve
Hamas, anunci6 aver que su re-
presentado ira a Hamburger, A
lemania, en- ell mes de MARIO, a
pelear ALI con Max ~Sdhmeling,
ell excampe6n mundial.
Harvey habia insistido en-
que ell match" fuera cancela-
do, pero aver acept6 una ofer-
ia de $4,000 por IL asaltos, O.
ferta que lie hiciera por cable ell
empresario Walter Rothenburg
de Hamburgo, que reciente-
mente brindara a los fieles ger
manos ell combate Neusel-Sch-
melting. ="
"Hemos acceptable la PROPOSE
ci6n porque Ell campe6n Baer
no hace mas que servir de mo.
no y no es possible que sigamo;
perdiendo ell TEMPO. Iremos
Alemania y aceptaremos otra'
proposiciones. 81 ial fin Baer
Sc decide estaremos listos.
La gaceta., 1934-12-18
NO QUIERE JONES LA IN
TROMISION DE LONG

Baton Rouge, die. 18.-El ca
pitan Lawrence Jones, coach"
de la Universidad de Louisiana,
ha mandado un ultimatum al
senador Long diciendole que 81
no SAGA la nariz de los asuntos
del team" el renuneiara su
puesto. Jones va present6 su
''renuncia oral al presidente
James NJ. Smith.
Comentando la actitud del
coach, ell senador ha dicho:
Gel tiene ell derecho a renun-
ciar. NADIA tengo que yer con
ESQ. 70 siempre he creido que
un hombre permanece renun-
ciando, una vez que 10 hace".
Jones cancel6 un viaje de pes
ca para hacer frente a la situa-
ci6n, BESIDE hace varias sema-
mas Sc halla en- desacuerdo con
ell Kingfish.
La gaceta., 1934-12-18
BABY MILLER TRIUNFO
POR NOCAUT

Sarasota, die. 18.-El zurdi,
to Baby Miller, de Tampa, de-
rrot6 anoche por nocaut tecnl-
co, en- ell cuarto asalto, a Nick
Masters, que sali6 del bout"
con la nariz rota.
Miller gan6 todos los asaltos
Charlie Weber, ell p1gil local
venci6 por puntos a Earl Storct
de Palm River, en- diez asaltos.
Peter Napoli, un tampeno, a
pabull6 a O. D. Miller, de Sara
sofa, y Charlie Franks, de Mis-,
sissippi, superb a Jose Martf-
nez.
La gaceta., 1934-12-18

lcias.
Tai vez, presentandose a la
nina ante la madre superiora y
la hermana Marta, va cometia
una gran imprudencia, puesto
que Lolin podia decir algo rela
cionado con la escena del dia
anterior.
Sin embargo, a una criatura
de aquella edad, era cosa facil
desmentirla.
La cogi6 de la mano, sent6se
~ la coloc6 sobre sus rodillas.
La miro con ternura, conmo-
Ivido protundamente, y la die,
dandole besos:
Como te llamas, nera
mia?
-Lolin,-dijo ella con la ca
becita y miranda al condo con
La gaceta., 1934-12-18
HROGRAMA DE BOXEO EN-
FIELD

Dos conocidos luchadores,
Bob Savage y Tiny Roebuck, Sc
presentaran hoy como boXea-
dores en- un programa combi-
nado por la direction athletics
de Benjamin Field.
Savage es conocido por 81
"Salvaje" de Kentucky y des-
carga f%ormidables punetazos; q
Roebuck Sc lie incluy6, hace al
gun TEMPO, entire los aspiran-
tes a la corona del peso compile
to. Ha peleado con Otto Won
Porat, King Levinsky y otros
gladiadores de s6lida repu-
taci6n,
En- ell combate semi-final Sc
ran presentados Joe Irpolito, ell
habil jovencito de West Tampa.
y Rudy War, uno de los mejo-
res j6venes floridanos del Pc
so weller.
Aparecen en- ell programa
"bouts' entire Eddy Bond y Jo-
Sc Rodriguez, Johnny Lopez J
Jimmy Mira, Mike Lavado y
Young Valdes, Franckie Name.
~ Rio Martinez.
La gaceta., 1934-12-18
CON LOS GUANTES
La Peleo III -G5rOn9s

Los diarios que nos ilegan de
Espaha traen extensos relates
de la pelea entire ell catalan Jo-
Sc GirOnes, campe6n europeo
del peso de puma, y Freddie
Miller, ell americana de Cincin-
natl, reconocido campe6n por IA
Association Nacional de Boxeo.
De acuerdo con esas descrip-
clones puede afirmarse que CT,
rones tenia dominado por com
pleto a su rival cuando hubo de
pegar bajo, sin intenci6n, STEM
do descalificado.
Concentren Ia atenci6n Y
lean: En- ell primer asalto ell a.
La gaceta., 1934-12-18

con una sonora, lno te acuer-
das?
Lolin lie miro con fijeza.
Algo pareei6 recordar, pero
no dijo NADIA.
"A tn mama,-sigui6 diciea
do ell 'conde,-le do un acciden
te, cay6 al sueio...
ST.. mama pupa... Cay6.
y tie llevaron con ella en- ull
coche.
81; un coche con dos caba-
Hos muy grandes.
-Justo. mo tie aeuerdaS de
mi?
ST; me acuerdo,-dijo la
nina.
TIL, ipobrecilla!, me llama
has papa. mo es cierto?
Papa muri6,-dijo la nina
La gaceta., 1934-12-18

mericano ataca con ambas ma

mericano ataca con ambas ma
nos, peg3ndo en- la cara a Giro.
mes, Y SAGA mayor ventaja. Mi,
Her empieza dominando en- ell
segundo, pero Girones comien-
"a a recobrarse y coloca algu-
nos goIpes afortunados. Provo
case ell primer cuerpo a cuerpC
~ ell esp3nol lleva ventaja. M
Her trata de eludir la pelea "a.
dentro" y ell pdblico protesta
Girones consigue colocar varios
Electives golpes al cuerpo y su
rival lie contesta con menos pre-
cisi6n.
Miller parece haber perdido
la serenidad en- ell tercero e mi.
ella con mucho brio. Girones 10
contiene con varios golpes rapi
dos. Miller Sc defiende con"crc
U.ets" de derecha y ell catalan
lie castiga por ell cuerpo, haci6n-
dolo apartarse a toda prisa, Es-
tie "round" fU6 ganado por Gi-
rones, con aprecig bla ventaja.
Ell americana huge, en- e.
quinto, y trata de pegar con Ia
derecha, perdiendo algunos goi-
pes. Giron6s fuerza ell combate
y realiza IN asalto de maestro
Miller sc agarra para no perdcl
ell equilibrio.
Principal ell quinto y Mile,
avanza a pegar, pero Girones Il
esquiva y ataca. En- ell fragol
de la pelea ell catalan da un pu.
netazo b2jo y su ~adversario cat
a la Iona. Els descalificado Y e
pdblico protesta, estimando out
Miller habfa recibido ell golpe
al dar un salto.
La gaceta., 1934-12-18

rompiendo a llorar.-Mama d.
ce muri6...
I Muri6 tn papa?
ST, 81.
No llores, vidita... Pues til
pedias limosna llamandome pa,
pa. iGTe acuerdas?
Lolin no contest6.
Lleraha.
Ell condo Sc crey6 en- Ell case
de dar una explicaci6n a la ma
Dire superiora y la hermana
Marta.
La pobrecilla o,-pe-
dia limosna Hamando papa a
TODD el mundo. Debia de ser un
de hacer gracia a las gen
ties Y conseguir que lie diesen IL
mOSna.
Y besando a LOlin con fuer
La gaceta., 1934-12-18
Y

|. FL condo vestia otro traje
que ell dia anterior, Y NADIA ex-
trano era que aquella pobra
criatura de cuatro amos y me
dio, atontada por tanto aconte-
cimiento y asuStada de su So
ledad, no lie recordaSe.
Luis respir6 con satisfaction.
Per9 era precise insistir, ha-
Ger a la nina las preguntas mis-
mas que la condesa podia ma
cerle, y recordarle euanto ella
lie pudiera recordar con sus pa
labras.
-Pues aver Me viste en- ell
Retro. en- los jardines. WINS
tie a pedirme limosna... 70 iba
La gaceta., 1934-12-18
LOS C~ARDENALES ESCOGI-
DOS CONC Ell MEJOR
TEAM

New York die. 18.-nos re-
dactores deportivos de los prin-
|cipales diarios de la naci6n es-
cogieron aver a los Cardenales
de st. Luis como ell mejor team
de jugadores PROFESSIONALS, de
rr0tando al "Once" de football
amateur de Minnesota, los cam
peones, por 1853 votos contra
70. La mayor parte de los edito-
res votaron por ell st. Luis por-
que este club Sc vic obligado a
combatir hasta ell final.
La gaceta., 1934-12-18
FOOTBALL
LOS ESPARTANOS Sc PRE-
PARAN PARA Ell PARTI
DO CON LOS MARINOS
DE NORFOLK

Bajo la direction del coach
Higgins los espartanos practi-
car0n aver, acondicicnandose
para la batalla del dia de Navi-
dad, EN- Plant Field, con los ma
rinos de Norfolk, Va.
Ell team debsra quedar en-
perfectas condolences para el
venidero martes, pues los atle-
tas de la base naval de esa ciu-
dad tienen un "once" formida-
BILE.
Els probable que para csc dia
la Universidad haya limpiado
pOr complete SUI lista de enfer.
La gaceta., 1934-12-18
La Gaceta Folletin No. o.
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

Al verla, ell condo inmut6se
profundamente.
Por I'm momento, al contem-
plarla vestida con aquellos an
drajos, al yer su carita de an
gel cubierta de mortal palidez
y sus ojitos de dulce mirada, a
pagados por ell asombro y Ia
tristeza, sinti6 impulses de AFRO
jarse sobre ella Y estrecharla
entire sus brazos, vertiendo el
llanto que lie abrasaba los ojos.
Pero Sc contuvo.
No debia cometer impruden-
La gaceta., 1934-12-18
"a, sigui6 d~iciendole:

"a, sigui6 diciendole:
y, vamos "a yer: ite gusta-
ria venir conmigo y con aquelIa
sonora que aver me acempana.
ba?
70 quiero ir con mama
respondi6 Lolin, lIorando.
-Tu mamita esta mala..
Cuando este buena va iras con
ella. No llores... Anda, dame un
beso... damelo, hija mia.
Y acerc6 su rostro al de To-
lin.
Esta lie do un beso.
i We usted?-exclam6 la su
periora.-iSi es 10 mas cariho-
sa...!
Y sonriendo y dirigiendose a
la nina, la dijo:
lie gustaria tener una mu
La gaceta., 1934-12-18
mos Y lesionados, porque Red

mos y lesionados, porque Red
Means continda mejorand1.
Charles Moore para esa fecha
estara en- perfectos condicio-
mes.
Los espartanos concentraran
toda su rotencia porque los de
la marina tienen mayor peso y
mayor experienced.
La banda de la marina ven
dra acompanando a los visitan-
ties, que arribaran ell viernes 0
ell sabado.
Los billetes para ell partido Sc
pondran a la venta manana
microbes.
La gaceta., 1934-12-18
UN CALICO Y UN Gaia
Ian ~DISCUTIRAN Ell CAM
PEONATO

Madrid, die. 18.-Por ell cam
peonato espanol del peso ligero
han convenido en- pelear, en- el
Circo de Price, ell gallego Bar
tos y ell catalan Mic6. Por tele-
grafo, desde Paris, Mic6 acep-
too ell ofrecimiento que Sc lie hi
Iciera. Concerto la pelea ell EN-
presario Mase Volpini.
La gaceta., 1934-12-18

ell rabillo del ojo.
-Lolin lc6mo?
-Lolin Gomez.
y ique mas?
-Martin,-reSpondi6 aquel
pobre angel.
-6Y tn mama?
i Mama?... No Sc. Esta
MALTA.
Ell condo Sc arriesg6 a una
pregunta comprometedora.
ii Ne conoceS tn, nena?
Lolin, lie miro.
-iNo me recuerdas? No Sa
bes quien soy 70?
No. no te conozco.
inc me viste aver en- Ell
Retro?
-iRetiro?
81; unos jardines... aver.
La gaceta., 1934-12-18
PETERSEN DERROTO AL
VETERANO GLADIATOR
COOK

Londres, die. 18.-Jack Pc
tersen, campe6n ingles del pc
so complete, retuvo aver su CO
roma, en- Is asaltos, venciendo
al gladiator australiano George
Cook.
La pelea Sc efectu6 en- ell Al
bert Hall.
La gaceta., 1934-12-18

En- un anterior encuentro en-.
ire ell futbolista y Ell aleman es-
tie llev6 la peor parte ,siendo du
ramente maltratado. La pelea
Sc efectu6 en- ell mes de enero.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-03
Independence vs. Dependence.
Cincinnati Enquirer.)


 Those who think about the underlying philosophy of unemployed relief make little out of it except that, through government, those who are regularly employed supporting those who are not. That is the reason why the report of Secretary IcKes to President Roosevelt is significant than most of the remedial suggestions MT Ickes sees lin the drift of population from urban centers to the land the attempt of unemployed workers to be lself-supporting. That is why he stresses the i'm portance of subsistence homesteading This is lof few governmental expedents which undertake to make the unemployed independent rather than de- lpendent.
 Government figures show that every year up to 1880 the net movement of Americans was from farms Ito cities. Tn 1880 the tide turned, and each year since, the population has been going back to the land Probably than two million people have left the cities in the last two years seeking independence the land.
 Under Secretary Ickes an experiment is pro- ceeding in West Virginia which should provide useful data showing how families without capital can reestablish themselves the land and be at several experimental units have been started in the last six months. Perhaps through these tests municipalities learn to rid themselves of the vicious circle of direct relief, tending toward pauperization.
 The homesteading scheme is directed toward home production for home use, storing foods and fashionng household necessities furniture cloth ing. Because the plan of household industry tries to eliminate drudgery through of electricity and modern appliances it actually engenders new em- ployment in industry itself There is not city or town of consequence in the United States which does not need to consider the eventual salvation lof it's surplus workers. Subsistence homesteading lmay become important formula in dealing with the unemployed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-03
Business Without Profit.
(New York Times.)

Treasury figures published last week show in some detail the vast shrinkage of American income
 in l932a year which will in all probability be found to have been the worst of the depression. That the number of persons reporting a million dollar income declined to 20, compared with 75 in the preceding year and 513 in 1929, is only one indca- tion of what happened Large losses occurred in all of the higher brackets of personal income taxes and still impressive in the case of cor porations.
 The Treasurys figures of corporation income are classified under eight major groups Public utilities made, the whole, the best showing in 1892 But not in any of the eight classifications did the aggregate net income of those corporations operat ing at profit equal the aggregate deficit of those operating at a loss. In this sense, an excess of income over deficit shown only in two sub divisions within the manufacturing group-includng industries manufacturing tobacco products and chemicals and their allied products. Very heavy
 losses occurred in the case of industries producing textiles, metals and forest products For the manu- featuring group whole, 4l000 of the more suc- cessful companies showed aggregate net income lof $657 000000 but 68000 less fortunate concerns reported aggregate deficit of $2,lO3 100000 For all corporations manufacturing and non -manufact- uring, the aggregate net income of those able to operate in the black $1,852 100000; the aggre gate deficit of those in the red $6,420000 OO0- or more than three times large.
 These figures explain the reduced dividends and the increased unemployment which characterized 1882, well as the smaller yield to the Govern ment of taxes paid on that years earnings There is to believe that when comparable data are available for 1883 they will show an improvement; for in many industries production showed gain last year But the fact remains that great number of corporations have experienced from which they can recover only gradually and only if they find encouragement in the policies pursued by the Government. Their recovery would benefit owners creditors and employees. Through the payment of
 larger taxes it would greatly aid the Treasury which
 is itself operating in 1884 with larger deficit than was shown by all of the private corporations which reported a loss in 1892
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-03
CHILD LABOR IN ALASKA.

Alaskans are opposed to child labor it has been practced in many industries in the country. That form of labor has never been known in the Territory which not only protects its children from such burden, but provides every one possible with schools text books teachers and transportation, not only giving them the opportunity of acquiring an education through the high school grades but making 1t compulsory to attend school to the age of Is years. The abolition of child labor in industry through the operation of MIRA codes achievement of which President Roosevelt is proud and justly so has been widely approved here.
 Now the question arises, through the proposed Salmon Gamers Code shall Alaskans children under the age of 16 be prohibited from employment It is worthy of serious consideration We believe, however, that a close and careful consideration of all the factors involved will prove that there is no why such a provision should be included in the code
 Child labor in the States was largely prevalent in sweatshops, in textile mills and other industries where the employers took advantage of pressing economic needs to work children long hours and for small wages in direct competition with adult labor which was to have been had in abundance The working conditions improper and irreparable injury done to the physical health of the children They. denied the opportunity of attending school. suffered mental debasement well.
 Those conditions do not obtain in the salmon canning industry of Alaska Children, if employed at all, are used at light labor during the peak of the canning season when no other local labor is available for the jobs. The work entails no menace to health The period of employment is during midsummer, running about 45 days coincident with school vacations and consequently loss of time in school is involved.
 There further that modification here should be seriously considered by the MIRA author ities The canning is too short for labor to sufficient to support it the entire year. Thus, whole families obtaining employment for the season might receive enough in the total wages paid it to provide it with all the necessities of life where or two members could not possibly do it. Many children both Indian and white in Southeast Alaska have frequently earned enough money in light work in canneries during vacation time to provide them with clothing for the winter If their earning power is wiped out, many will suffer hardships that account
 The usual employment in the canneres is not child labor that term is commonly used and understood in the United States. Alaskans would not countenance any such system. We believe there fore that the National Recovery Administration might well modify the standard child labor pro- vision it applies to the salmon canning industry of the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-03
THE NEW DOLLAR.

In proclaiming the gold content of the new dollar, President Roosevelt has acted with his ac- custimed promptness. AS possible after the law authorizing it became effective he fixed it at 5906 per cent of the old gold dollar 094 per cent less than the maximum rate of 60 per cent fixed in the revauation act. This it is announced makes the price of gold s35 per fine troy ounce, raising it 55 cents above the REC price that had prevailed for several days.
 The gold content fixed by the President may not in all probability will not remain constant for an extended period of time The law permits him reduce it to 50 per cent of the old god dollar and to raise lower it as conditions demand It is this ne.-ibilty that the President insisted upon and which led the strongest opposition offered to the plan in Congress. That he will use it if he deems it necessary, cannot be doubted.
 Having for the present set up dollar and with S2 o000 fund in the Treasury to protect American currency foreign exchanges, the Presi- dent is in position to proceed to chart an international currency and commodity price course which is of the real objects of his monetary policy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-03

Park, New York, explains why many of his plans for rehabilitation relate to forests soil and water. It will be remembered that many months before he was elected President he proposed forestry work as a method of aeviating unemployment.
 Not only is the President scientifically managing his forest composed of native oak, hemock and white pine but he has been carrying experimental planting of many other tree species for the past twenty years. Douglas fir from the Pacifis Coast, pines from Corsica Norway, Japan and Scotland, larch from Europe and Korea, spruce from Canada, found in various parts of the Presidents estate Forests beautiful and have esthetic value, but forestry practical science involving the most profitable of the land So MT Roosevelt drained a tamarck swamp and planted it to northern white cedar, this is a valuble species. Christmas trees grown for the market and rail- road ties cut and sold for revenue. All agricultural land on the estate is in farm crops, but the poorer soils growing forest trees and sub-margnal lands,"-the low-grade lands cultivated unprofitaby,are being planted to forest
 Evidently the President needed "bran trust to recommend the conservation of natural resources of the important projects for the social and economic rehabilitation of the nation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-03
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT, A PRACTICAL
 FORESTER.

Many people have wondered why President Roose- welt turned to forest one the first of his reconstruction projects and brought into exist
 the Civilian Conservation Corps of 325, 900 boys and veterans whose accomplishments have been one of the outstanding successes of the Administration. The reason, explained by officers of the United States Forest Service is that the President both a scientific and practical forester himself as well member of the professional Society of Am erican Foresters Twenty years of personal manage ment of his own forests on his estate in Hyde
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-03
BLOND
A New Serial

SYNOPSIS. Frank Grahdme, c1- plorer, bound into the toiIds of Yucutdn to look for traces ot his missin0 dvidtor friend Bill Ldng- ton. ad1Tot0lU escapes death at tRe hands of man named Orte0d. Frank suspects he is the mdn toho tried 10 dbduct the movie star, Jqnice Kent. ln Hollytcood shortly before Janice had refused ?, ank's proposal of marriage Jdnice aud compunU from H0HDtoood are iu YucdtdH. ulkilOl0n to F'rdnk, to make picture. Greene, Jdnice's pNblicitU mait. has been shot on the lCGV to J{eridd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-03
HUNTS RETURNING HOME

M. Hunt, of the U s. Signal Corps, attached to the Juneau Ra- dio office, is a passenger aboard the Northwestern after a two months furlough in the states. He is accompanied north by his wife, and also sister-in-law, Miss Ger trude Conklin.