davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-12-05

culpa debe caer en- aquellos que
controlan la maquinaria del par
lido.
Este ciudadano no es de IL
quierda, pero We la necesidad de
mostrar al pueblo otro "pano-
rama" y hacerle ofrecimientos
que puedan interesarle.
De todos modos ell partido Re
publicano no recuperara "te-
reno" mientras ell presidente
Roosevelt sea ell inspirador de
la democracia.
La gaceta., 1934-12-05
|CREADO UN NEGOCIADO
DE INDIGENTES

Habana, die. Sci consejo
de secretaries tom6 aver ell a
cuerdo, a proposition del DR.,
Loire, de crear I'm negociado
de indigentes.
Para la direction del nego-
ciado Sc nombr6 inmediatamen-
tie al DR.. Nevot.
Aprob6 tambien ell consejo la
creaci6n de- una comisi6n ma
cional tecnica de leche.
La gaceta., 1934-12-05

Padecen de tuberculosis en-
los Estados Unidos, seg1n CT
fras que tenemos a la vista,
$4,000 hombres y mujeres.
Su enfermedad costara a la
naci6n $2,O0O,0 O0, 900 en- cinco
amos y medic, o sea $350,OOO
900.
Calculase que cada case, en-
los seis primerOs meses, cuesta
no menos de $2,750.00; luego
de los seis meses Ell costo au-
menta a 1925 y despues del
ano a $3.50.
Algunos enfermos que noso-
tros conocemos va quisieran te-
ner esos $1,000 de los primeros
seis meses y mas tarde las can
tidades mencionadas en- ell pa
rrafo anterior.
iDesgraciadamente todavia
no hemOs prOgresadO bastante
Ipara dar a los tuberculosis pO-
La gaceta., 1934-12-05
ARRESTADO CUANDO
EXIGIA DINERO

Habana, die. Dos vigilan
ties arrestaron aver en- el mo-
mento en- que hacia una exigen-
cha de dinero, amenazando con
dinamitar una bodega 81 no era
complacido, a Laureano Cue
vas, ciudadano cubano. Ell anne
nazado por Cuevas era un CO.
merciante chino. Al criminal Sc
lie remiti6 al Castillo del Prin-
cipe.
La gaceta., 1934-12-05
DEL SECRETA-
RIO

Habana, die. 5.-El secreta-
rio de hacienda, coronel Des-
paigne, presentara en- breve su
proyecto de emission de bonos.
Cree ell viejo hacendista que
con su proyecto resolvera de
una veg ell problema de la deu-
da flotante.
La gaceta., 1934-12-05
BALMASEDA EN- LgBER-
TAD

Habana, die. s. Ell juez que
.instruye la causa por ell asesi-
nato de Pedro Alvarez orden0
aver la libertad del j6ven revo-
lucionario Reinaldo Balmaseda,
No Sc pudo prpbar tuviera
participation en- el delito.
La gaceta., 1934-12-05

ALA en- Indiana, Pa. un la
brador mat6 a sus dos hijos,
uno de 3 amos y otro de cuatro
meses, para liberar a su mu-
jer de los ninos'.
Ahora a la justicia toca "eli-
minarlo" de la vida para que
su mujer tenga diversion COM
pleta.
La gaceta., 1934-12-05

Madrid, Die. 4.-Aunque dos
de los llamados lidereS de la IL
Quierda, no del extreme izquier
do, Diego MARTINEZ Barrio y
Miguel Maura. han regreSado Il
las COrtes con cerca de 40 dipu
tadoS, en- las miSmaS Cortes qu"
repudiaran en- viSperaS de la re
beli6n de Octubre, POGO progre-
so han hecho hacia Ia reorgani-
zaci6n de las fuerZaS oposicio-
niStaS en- ell Parlamento.
Otros dos notables campeone7
de la izquierda, ell eXprimer mi
nistro Manuel Azaha Y ell sociJ
liSta Francisco Largo Caballe-
no, estan aun prisioneroS y espe
ran ser juzgados como rebeldes.
FL jefe en- ell Parlamento del par
lido socialiSta, don lndalecio
Prieto, Sc encuentra refugiad0
en- Francia.
Fernando de los Rios, el so
.clalista moderado que ab0rrece
la Violencia en- las actividades
p%oliticaS, aplaza Su regreSo al
,Congreso junto con otros 35 d.
'putados de su partido. Eel resto
de los SO diputados sociaiistaI
,electOs hace un ano han sido a
rrestados como i%nsurrectos O
han buscado hospitalidad en- o.
tros paises, con la intencion de
no ser arreStadoS.
| MARTINEZ Barrio asegura que
'su Union Republican, no es un
'partido de classes, y como gran
maestro de la Libre Masoneria
eSpanOla tiene solo de cOmun
con los marXistas los senti-
mientos anti-clericales. P0r Ia
tanto su minOria parlamentaria
no representa- los ideales pOliti4
cos y aspiraciones de 1901 900
miembrOs de las uniones socia-.
listas en- este pals, nj tampoc0
puede hablar por los sindicalis-
tas, que no son comunistas PEI
70 que Green en- la acci6n direc-
ia y Sc supone no deben votar
en- las elecciones. Ellos simpati
IAN entertainments con la anar-
Auia.
Por Otra parte, la derecha
Cat6lica, a la que los izquierdis
tas acusan de mantener puntos
de vista reacciOnarios y antire-
publicanos, 10 mismo que prin-
cipios antidemOcraticos, esta
tranquilamente beneficiandose
por ell dominic de la mayoria en-
las Cortes y espera aprObar una
reforma agraria que habilita a
los arrendatarios campesinos
que asi 10 deseen a adquirir las
tierras que cultivan.
Ademas, los cat6Iicos respal-
dan proyectos de obras pGblicas
para aliviar la situation de los
obreros sin trabajo y estan efec
tivamente animando la organi-
zac6n de gremiOs no marxistas
su prop6sito es "capturar' la ad
hesi6n de centenares de miles
de 0brerOs que ellos Green estan
descontentos con la Union Ge-
neral de Trabajadores y los sin
dicatos.
Una cast tragica futilidad HI
fracasar todOs los esfuer
zos de don Miguel Maura para
figurar como hombre de estadd
y lider en- la Segunda R~epublica
espahola. En- ell primer lugar,
sus correligionarios politicos
consideran Unfortunate que es-
cOgiera ell nombre de Partido
Republican, Conservador para
su agrupaci6n politica. Aunque
el figure de manera prominen-
te en- la revoluci6n de 1881 y
fue ell ministro de la gOberna-
ci6n del gobiernO provisional,
sus companeros de Ia izquierda
tOdavia no han olvidado que 81
padre 10 fue don Antonio Maui
La gaceta., 1934-12-05

bres toda la atenci6n que la te-
rrible enfermedad requiere.
iSe hace algo para ayudarlos
a resistir, pero NADIA mas!
iMenguados cristianos So
mos, aunque tenemos diaria-
|mente en- la boca las palabras
,DiOs y JesacristOl
La gaceta., 1934-12-05
Mega la Condesa de Covadonga
que haya renido con su marido

New York, Die. 5.-En ell va
por Berengaria arrib6 aver a
este puerto la condesa de Co.
vadonga, Guiana de nacimien-
to, hija del rico hacendado San
Pedro, negando a los periods
tas que ella hubiese renido con
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-21
ADAM WAS WELCOME

Small wonder then that Casey jumped at the opportunity o. grabbing Adam Walsh when that former Notre Dame star, who hac combed the field for 1884 job intimated he was willing to come to Harvard Bingham first sound ed out Yale and learned that the Eli authorities, who regard Walsh very highly, were delighted with the idea.
 But Adam, despite the fact that he signed for much less than his Yale salary, took up most of Ca sey's staff appropriation and there was little left for backfield coach Fortunately Casey thought ol Myles Lane, former Dartmouth star and 1892 head coach at Bos- ton university, where he turned out the best team in that institu- tion's wildly cratic football his tory.
 Myles was eager to get back in- to football and, since Harvard job would not conflict with his professional hockey career or his law studies, his salary demands were far from eXacting. Then Ca
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-21
ALASKA AIR EXPRESS
 PLANE MAKES ROUND
 TRIP TO TAKU RIVER

The Lockheed seaplane of the Alaska Air Express made a round trip to Bullard's Ranch on the Taku River yesterday afternoon, under charter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-21
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL
 ACCOUNT

The undersigned, having on the 20th day of February, 1884, filed his final account as executor of the will of w. w. Taylor, deceased, in the Probate Court for Juneau Pre- cinct, Alaska, notice is hereby given to all heirs, creditors and other persons interested in said estate, that Monday, April 23, 1884, at the office of the United States Com missioner, in the Federal and Ter ritorial Building, in the City and Precinct of Juneau, Territory of Alaska, is the time and place set for the hearing of objections to said account and the settlement thereof.
 JOHN RICK,
 Executor of the will of
 w. w. Taylor, deceased. First publication, Feb. 21, 1894. Last publication, March 21, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-21
BOX SUFFERS
 COMING BACK
In State of Alabama Old Vogue Spells Good
 Times Again

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March 21. If better times haven't returned, they've certainly put out mis- leading sign.
 From one end of Alabama to the other, rural residents are hold ing box suppers again--a sure token that prosperity dwells among them. A. R. Meadows of the State De- partment of Education, who travels about all the time, says it looks like depression days when cot ton sold at Is and 20 cents a pound.
 The box suppers are the favorite social affairs of the countryside Belles of the community prepare boxes of choice edibles which are auctioned to rivals for the girls af- factions.
 With competition keen, a single box has been known to bring $25 The highest bidders reward is eat ing with the girl of his choice. Churches and schools in need of funds usually sponsor the suppers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-21
-SPORT7 ;,
 SIANTS| .=: P ALAN GOULD A

Now that everything else in the eastern football sector has become more or less stabilized, the boys who make the fall game a year. round subject of conversation have some time to devote to Eddie Ca sey's unique situation at Harvard.
 The day after the Crimson closed it's sad 1883 season with victory over Yale, which returned Casey to power for another year at least, he started the task of rounding up his 1894 staff.
 This unhappy job was forced on him when Athletic Director Will liam J. Bingham decided to put the entire coaching corps on full time basis. Harvard football had always depended upon few for mer stars, engaged in business in Boston, devoting their fall after moons to helping the head coach. They received little in the way of compensation and, as a result, Harvard has never realized just how much a competent assistant can command in the open mar ket.
 Therefore Casey was in no po- sition to make any flattering of fers when he headed for the coaches meeting in Chicago. He had drawn up long list of highly recommended prospects and he ap-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-21

preached each in order. But no one would listen to him.
 The ambitious ones were try ing to squeeze themselves into such attractive openings as the Yale and Dartmouth head coaehships and the boys content with an as- sistant's lot, several of whom get larger salaries than Casey him. self, either laughed at him or took it as a personal insult when he mentioned the terms of the one year contract he was authorized to offer them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-21
MATCH PIN EVENT
 SLATED IN APRIL

NEW YORK, March 21. The roll-off for the national match game bowling championship be- tween twenty four sectional stars will be held in April. Owners of establishments have been asked to submit bids for holding the ten pin test which will develop a chal- lenger to meet Joe Miller of Buff falo in an eightygame home and home total pins tilt which will decide the United States cham pionship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-21
MAX WOULD
 BOX NEUSEl

BERLIN, March 21. Max Schmeling, former heavyweight champion, has issued a formal challenge to Walter Nelsel, Teu- ton youngster new campaigning in the United States, for match that would settle definitely the German heavyweight title. Schmeling asked the Hamburg promoter, Rothen- berg, to open negotiations for such a match in the big Hamburg out door ring in June.
 Schmeling has left for Barce- Iona to start training for his SC with Uzcudun April 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-21
RULES ARE LISTED
 FOR RING SPECTATORS

NEW YORK, March 21.-A para graph from the National Collegiate Athletic Associations boxing rules printed in the program reads:
 ITO the spectators-a correct at titude on the part of spectators during an intercollegiate boxing meet can do much to fur ther the best interest of the sport. No demonstration whatever is ex- pected on the part of spectators during the time of actual fighting in each round. Between the rounds is the proper time to applaud. The reason for this is that the boxers must obey the voice of the referee, to break, to step back, and any noisy demonstration or comments make this impossible, and hampers the proper conduct of the bouts"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-21

sey rounded out his staff by call ing upon Wesley Fesler, on the Harvard payroll as head basket ball coach, to handle the ends kickers and passers.
 Now that Casey has them, he is worrying about what he is going to do with them. Fesler, who put in some time at the stadium last fall, has a fairly definite idea of Ca sey's system, but Walsh and Lane are coming in cold and must dis card all of their theories
 Casey's offense is not suited for the Notre Dame style of line play and Lanes ideas, formed under Jesse Hawley, are even less suit able.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-21
KAUFMANN AND STE WART ARE
 HICH BLOWERS
Miss Weaver and Mrs, Waugh Share Honors
 Among Women

Only two matches were played last evening in the mixed bowling tournament, instead of three as scheduled. The match between the Italians and Britons did not take place. Winning teams were, the Norwegians who took two out of three games from the Irish and the Laplanders who defeated the Swedes two out of three games.
 Kaufman of the Laplanders made high total score with 551 while Stewart, of the Norwegians had high single game score when he rolled 209 in his first game. Mrs. Waugh, taking Miss Barragar's place in the Irish lineup, again made high women's total with 423 while Miss Weaver, of the Nor wegian trio had high single game score for women when she rolled 185 in her second game.
 No matches are on the schedule for tonight due to it being Elks Lodge night.
 Individual scores made last night were:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-21
H. MESSERSCHMIDT GOES TO SKAGWAY
 TO VISIT LODGE

Henry Messerschmidt, who has been named Special District Dep uty Grand Exalted Rufer of the Elks for Southeastern Alaska, in place of the Rev. E. E. Gallant, District Deputy, who is absent from the Territory, left on the Alaska last night for Skagway, where he will make an official visit to Skag way Lodge. He will return tomor- row on the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-21
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 District Land Office
Anchorage, Alaska. Decanohar 1Q 1Q22

Anchorage, Alaska.
 December 18, 1883. Notice is hereby given that J. D. Roop, has made application for a trade and manufacturing site, An chorage 07524, for tract of land embraced in U. s. Survey No. 1896, situate on the north shore of Ten akee Inlet on Chichagoff Island, containing 14.17 acres, and it is now in the files of the U. S. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office within the period of publica- tion or thirty days thereafter, any person claiming adversely will be barred by the Statutes.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register. First Publication, Jan. 31, 1894. Last publication, April 4, 1884
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-21
STENCIL IS THIRD
 NEW MAJOR BOSS

NEW YORK, March 21.-Casey Stengel, named to lead the Brook lyn Dodgers, is the third new Ma tional League manager who will pilot teams in the 1884 championship race in an effort to beat out the New York Giants. The others are Jimmy Wilson, who will catch and direct the Phillies and Bob O. Farrell of the Cincinnati Reds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-21
MRS. c. M. MGRATH HERE ON WAY TO SITKA AFTER
 SEVERAL MONTHS TRIP

Mrs. c. M McGrath of Sitka, arrived here on the steamer Alaska after spending the winter months in the South. She expects to leave on the steamer Yukon for Sitka. Mrs. McGrath is a guest at the zynda Hotel while in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-21
NAVY PLEBES PLAN
 FALL GRID GAMES

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 21.-Matches with four of the strongest school elevens in the country will make up the football schedule for the Naval Academy plebes for next season-all games to be played at Annapolis. The dates are: Octo- Der 20 Kiskiminetas Spring School !; November 3, Oak Ridge Military Institute, and November IT, Dean Acadamy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-21

Shop m Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-21
NEW SPEEDWAY IS PLANNED FOR L. A

LOS ANGELES, March 21-Will H. Pickens of Los Angeles contem- plates building big stadium for an annual Thanksgiving Day auto mobile race. A brick speedway is the hope of the promoter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
U. S. JUDGES QUASH
GROSS TAX ACTION
WaIgreen Co. Advised to
Sue in State Court.

Three Federal Judges sitting en-
banc today dismissed petition
brought by the Walgreen Drug Co.,
Chicago, asking that the Indiana
State Gross Income Tax law be de-
clared null, void and imperative by
reason of its being unconstitutional.
The judges opinion was that the
action had been improperly brought
in the Federal Court and recon-
mended to the Walgreen company
that it pay the gross income tax and
then bring suit in state courts for
the recovery of the money paid
through the section Of the law pro-
viding for the return of taxes unlaw-
fully collected.
The Federal judges were Robert c.
Baltzell, Indianapolis; Patrick Stone,
Wisconsin, and Evan Evans, Chi
cago. The action was brought against
Gov. Paul v. McNutt and other state
and county officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
FINISH BATTLE
OPENS IN CHACO
Paraguayan and Bolivian
Troops Locked in De-
CiSive Fight.
Copyright 1884, By United Press


BUENOS AIRES, Dec. 29.-Para-
guayan and Bolivian armies were
locked today in a finish fight or
three fronts in the Gran Chaco.
Enduring torrid heat by day and
freezing cold at night, some Of
them with little food and almost
no water, they fought with every
weapon of modern war from bay
onets to aerial bombs.
The fight had moved in from the
jungle regions of months ago where
wild animals fled in terror from
the firing The armies, estimated
to be $4,000 strong, were fighting
now for Villa Monies, the great
Bolivian army base at the edge of
the Chaco and key to the inesti-
mably rich oil fields of the Chaco
and Bolivia proper.
Dispatches from the front to the
Bolivian war office indicated the
tacit certainty in the minds of the
high Command that the big battle of
the bitter war was on.
Between now and January, when
the League of Nations Advisory
Committee meets in another effort
to end the war, it seemed that the
entire issue might be determined
a stalemate caused by a stubborn
Bolivian defense, or victory
brought about by a Paraguayan adj
vance to Villa Monies.
For weeks the Paraguayans have
been thrusting toward Villa Monies
while the Bolivians have been en-
gaging in a series of strategic re-
treats by which they hoped to select
their own grounds for a stubborn
defense of the area.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
3 Die in
CityAuto
Accidents
County Traffic Fatality Is
Boosted to 1876
by Deaths.

The Marion County traffic fatal
ity toll today mounted to the ap-
palling total of 1876, with the death
in City Hospital of Edward Mullal-
ly, IS, of 407 E. Ohio-st.
Mr.. Mutually was the third victim
of traffic accidents to die in twenty
four hours.
He was struck by cab last night
in front of 131 N. Noble-st and re-
ceived fatal fractured skull. j
Malcolm Policy, POI N. New jersey
st, driver of the cab, said Mr.. Null
lally walked into its path.
Mrs. Martha J. Sullivan, rs, of
1884 N. Illinois-st, died at els last
night in City Hospital to be the
bath victim. She walked into the
path of and was struck by the side
of an auto at Pennsylvania and
Westinghouse after a fellow-pe-
destrian tried vainly to stop her
from starting to cross the street.
Struck by Auto
Walter Lauer, % of 336 N. Ban
croft-st, driver of the car, was not
held.
Herbert Parsons, 40, of 1859
Broadway, died at 5:45 yesterday
afternoon, to be the 133rd victim. He
died in an ambulance taking him to
City Hospital from College-av and
20th-st. where he was struck by an
auto driven by John George Jr., %,
of 324 E. 36th-st. Witnesses told
police that the driver made every
effort to avoid the accident.
Mrs. Sullivan was born near
Washington and had lived in In
dianapolis for the last as years. She
was a member of the NIcGuffey Club
and is survived by Mrs. Maude Har-
die. Indianapolis, a daughter. Serv-
ices have not been arranged.
Born in indianapolis
Mr.. Mutually was born and reared
in indianapolis. He was a foundry
superintendent, having been con-
nected with several of the leading
foundries of the city. He was until
recently a member of ST. Patrick's
parish, lately having become a mem
Der of Holy Cross parish.
He is survived by a sister, Miss
Margaret Mutually, brothers John
Matthew and Harold, all of Indian
apolis, and James of Dayton, o.
M. j. Scheid, IS, was injured yes
terday when he was knocked down
by an auto at New Jersey-st and
MasSachUsetts-av He lives at 1880
N. New Jersey-st and was taken to
City Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
WRECKED PLANE
RADIOS FOR AID
Crew and Passengers Safe
but Crafts Location
Is Unknown.
United Press

OV CNfttN fffSN
ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. 29-Four
occupants of an American Air Liner
which crashed into a snow-capped
mountain side last night awaited
rescue today beside the wreckage
of their plane.
Radio messages were exchanged
between the plane and the Albany
airport as operators worked fever
ishly to establish the location of the
plane. believed to be near lockwood.
A late message from the Inflated
plane, a Condor which disappeared
while en- route from Syracuse to Al
bany, said the plane was badly
damaged.
Every one safe" message said.
plane completely damaged. Landed
in a group of trees. Please tell our
folks
The occupants, Ernest Dryer, pilot,
his brother. Dale, co-pilot, both of
Cleveland. R. D. Handbook, Wash.
ington, of the Federal Bureau of
Education, and Jack H. Brown of
Boston, an airline pilot who was in
the plane as a passenger, said they
did not know exactly where they
were, but believe we are near
lockwood" in Fulton County.
Powerful radio stations in the
East attempted to aid the search.
Scores of state troopers, farmers,
rangers and volunteers plodded
through deep snow and rough
country.
A communication received at II
a. m. said
I'VE are on north side of noun
tain near top at $500 feet. Snow
about feet 6 inches deep. Showed
heavily last night. Every one okay."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
PROBERS BARE
DICTATOR PLOT
100000 CCC Youths Were
to Be Organized, Army
Captain Says.
By United Press


WASHINGTON, Dec. 90. - A
sweeping program for an American
dictatorship based on the theory
that President Roosevelt's policies
would carry tn ecountry to ruin
were detailed in secret testimony by
an army captain made public by
the House Nazi Committee today.
Capt. Samuel Glazier, commander
Of CCC camp at Elk Ridge, Md,
appeared before the un-American
activities committee in New York
last month, the published testimony
showed He testified that Jackson
Martindell, whom he described as
a Wall Street financier, had told
him of a plan for an organization
of 100000 youths. The organiza-
ton would be backed by a $1,000
100000 fund described as being
available.
Capt. Glazier testified that Mr..
Martindell told him that he knew
with the present policies of the
President, eventually the country
was coming to a revolution, and
when that time came he wanted to
be ready with his organization to
take over the reins Of the Govern
ment."
Albert G. Chrimtsa, New York
Attorney, denied that any part of
100000 fund provided by Robert
Sterling Clarke, New York broker
had been used as far as he knew
in an alleged attempt to put Gen
Smedley D. Butler at the head of
dictatorship.
Butler had previously testified that
such an offer was made to him by
Gerald c.. MacGuire.