davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-21
No More MOthsi

A cheap, easy, and entirely eff fective way to protect your cloth ing, blankets, furs, etc, from de- structive moth pests is to sprinkle your closets and chests liberally With Bu-hach.
 Bu-hach is sure death to insect pests. But it's guaranteed safe for human beings and pets, and 1t positively won't injure your gar ments. Leaves no disagreeable tell tale odor-best protection against moths that you have ever tried.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-21

Corner No. 4, Alaska No. 1 Lode; thence N. 6' 35' E., along line of mesne high tide of Klag Bay, 1277O feet to Corner No. 5, Alaska No. 1 Lode; thence N. 33' 55' E. 48473 feet to Corner No. 1, Alaska No. l Lode, the place of beginning. The names or adjoining and con- flicting claims, as shown by the plat survey, with Alaska No. Lode, are Handy Lode, Survey No. 1459, and Delta Quartz Claim Lode, Chi chagof Extension Claim No. 3 Lode and Chichagof Extension Claim No. 4 Lode, Survey No. 1498; and, with Alaska No. Lode, are Andy Lode, Survey No. 1459, and Jim Long Quartz Claim Lode, Chichagof Ex- i tention Claim No. 3 Lode and Chi chagof Extension Claim No. Lode, Survey No. 1498.
 Applicant claims the total area 1 of 20.583 acres for Alaska No. Lode, and of 14.805 acres for Alaska No. Lode.
 Alaska No. 1 Lode, with the sur face ground and lode thereof, is identical with Hanoy Lode, Survey No. 1459, also with Handy Lode, unsurveyed, also with Sheelor No. Lode, also with Perseverance No. Lode, also with Juneau No. Lode, and applicant claims title to and has made application for pat ent to said lode also under those names; and Alaska No. 2 Lode, with the surface ground and lode thereof, is identical with Andy Lode, Survey No. 1459, also with Andy Lode, unsurveyed, also with Sheelor No. Lode, also with Per- severance No. 2 Lode, also with Juneau No. 2 Lode, and applicant claims title to and has made ap- plication for patent to said lode also under those names.
 The respective location notices are recorded in the office of the Recorder for the Sitka, Alaska, Commissioners and Recorders Pre- cinct, in the following books:
 Alaska No. 1 Lode, in Mining Book No. ', page 468. Sheelor No. l Lode, in Mining Book No. T, page 470. | Perseverance No. 1 Lode, in Min ing Book No. ', page 266.
 Handy Lode Mining Record Book No. T, page 255.
 Juneau No. Lode, in Mining Book No. 2, page B.
 Handy Lode, in Mining Record Book No. 6, page 298. \ Handy Lode, in Mining Book No. 3, page 50.
 Alaska No. Lode. in Mining Book No. 2, page 469.
 ] Sheelor No. 2 Lode, in Mining Book No. 2, page All.
 Perseverance No. . Lode, in Mining Book No. T, page 267.
 Andy Lode, in Mining Record Book No. 2, page 254.
 Juneau No. Lode, in Mining Book No. 2, page 34.
 Andy Lode, in Mining Record Book No. 6, page 299.
 Andy Lode. in Mining Book No. 3, page 48l
 Dated at Anchorage, Alaska, Feb. 13, 1883.
 l, J. LINDLEY GREEN. Register, U. s. Land Office Date first publication: June 2, 1884 Date last publication: Aug. 13, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-21
TNatfonaI League

Brooklyn g; St. Louis 5. Philadelphia 4, 15; Cincinnati 6, 10.
 New York 12; Chicago T. Boston 5; Pittsburgh 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-21
American League

Detroit IS; Washington 10. Cleveland 2, o; New York 3, 3. Chicago g; Boston IA.
 St. Louis II; Philadelphia 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-21

Russ Van Alta, freshman sen Sation with the Yankees last year, has yet to finish a game he start ed this season, which is another big reason why the Clan Ruppert is stumbling around.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
May Honor Roll At
 Anderson Compiled
Helen Bazarian of Grade Attains 0S Average--Ger.
 trude Carew Leads Eighth Grade Scholars

Helen IiaznriAn, of Grade {, leads the honor roll of Anderson hGhOOl for May with an average 0f Ds per PrnglpaI Loretta Fitzpatrick. Tho inera. ebi Virginia Iappin, DS' tcbert IiillS, yA Doro'hy Ptiilipa!! I,nrea, %, Ellen Hnrf0n, ". Hoy i.0dkhnrt, s7j Florence PiiIoy, sb. uoOrEs Roach, Ab.
 Grade z, Mss t. Carr,. l'velyn Bunker. bOI Carolyn l'cl0si, sD, DOr0thea kuhns, ssi Mary Foley, sg neorge Gillespie, s0' Lois Wheeler, st,
 umde (, Mim M, Dwyer--CarO. llng Mnrln0, D7i Doris BnIst0n, Dg, William Brnndt, Dbi barbnrn Peck, pb, Alvorh peirOaein, D1I Betty Woodland, pA. JaDlse T'nDpin, H, Aibn bninrnO, Dij EuDi0e IteIahen- bach, D0i Lorraine TherOux, bD, lt0beft C0atignn, bD, John Dreen, sgj Marjorie Dli,ietr0, sbI Chris t0Dber DundnH, stI Lhwranoo Kir. 0uaG, Eft Adele Mnts0B, sb.
 Grade b, Miss g, Cassidy -. Mieha nei TOlOmeO, %, Mary BnDdeII0ni, spj CarmelIn De Haiyat0rs, Byi Ny. slyn I'nrsInl6, sg, Audrey IiayHh, sg Hobsrt AndorH0n, sbi Raymond MittsnthnI, bb
 0rado 1, Miss M, Mulhern---I Itel. % tl1snrinn, bst UI0riA Prescott, p7i William HohInnder, yb, Joseph t0HttEnn, p4i Irans nauvln, 0St Shirley Armstrong, D8i Jackie Cook, Dg, Mary LnmbO, Dii VII. liam tiOyd, DOi Catherine Phillips,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14

there WnH no trial around the rim,
 Flreny must push his way through without stopping Co give tt n
 second thought, Bus headed him
 Into the Hmbnref mass Of cednr and pinOn that nmnkad her point
 Of observation on ths left, Seeming Co sense Hus'a desperate need, Firsny pushed ahead, skirt.
 Ing wlndfails and picking his way
 with mneerIDR instinct tB the gloom of tbe timber,
 After fighting her way for an
 hour or more through this almost impossible going, Bus came Co nn Hha could again com mmnnd h Visw Of ths mesa.
 With a cry of diAmay, Ahs ren. iised what A short way she had G0me, In comparison tO ths dls.
 tanoe covered by that fhtsfnl
 winding line of cattle.
 "WE CAN NEVEit
 MAkE Tf'" HlSE hAiD
 we can never make it at this
 pace, FlrsHyl" She glanced At the
 m0nhtroua dsoiivity below her.
 There was nothing for it bnt t0
 plunge down Co tho mesa nDd Gut
 aaFOHH Go h point Dear ths pass, eyeh though Ahs had W take
 chances on beIn. spotted by the l fuatierA,
 Searching Out the ienAt hasnrd-
 OuH descent, Aho put rirehy Co h. and the Dlueky little eOWp0ny
 slipped and slid down tha perIi0us slope, Onos on the mesa, Sue pointed for tho pass ht H hsndlOnK gHil0p, Now thai Hhe was on the leyel Hhs lost sight Of the hard, and hH she followed the contours of tho rOlI' Ing mesa she had no way of KauK- Ing how much sbe was gaining on thhm,
 pulling Fireny iB at tho bottom
 of h cOtiIee, sbs forced him Co
 wnih ID ths opposite Hihs 70 givs
 him q breathing spell, They had nearly reached ihs top
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
STAMPEDE

whirIing about. Sue dipped Into the oouIee. and raced north at top speed Co make up for lost time.
 Nearer and nearer the distant rim loomed up. In the moonlight she could now make out the juttlng shoulder of rock that marked the pnss.
 Heading for high ground quarter of mile or aO Co ths left Of it, she forced FIrefiy up among the b0uiders and scattePed timber
 The going was better here, and with A straDKled sob of thankful. ness, she saw that she had a chance Q make t.
 4 half an hour later, she was nt the pass, waiting behind q Jut. ting rock for the moment t0 put her desperate plan Co ths test.
 On camo tho deliberately nov. Ing rnaag, with two OutFiderg head Ing them toward the pass Just be. fOra the cattle reached the narrow defle. Sue let out A blood curd. ling yell, and charged across thelr path, firing in the alr as she went. With frantic beiIOwings, the leaders sw0fved and broke rank, and in m instant pnndemoniurn
 Huo could hsnr the thundering Of hUOfs behind her, mingled with the shouts of the huatIors and gun shots as they vninIy tried tO break the stampede,
 A bullet whigzsd past her ns she headed for cover on the mbereh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
Here, there, and everywhere.

Here, there, and everywhere Among the many circus lovers who watched Ringing, Barnum and Bailey pIoyes unload up Tuesday morning were: Aubrey
 reenaw and his two cute youngscr Dick Sator and ha cowboy halted lad Donald Joe Ncgrera Jack Winston Pat Nocera Tom Coppoo Frank Dilon Elton Wmot, 'Jiggs" Murphy "ed" Valone Casper Spear0 Dick Burdctt, Ro sela Cunningham "Ding" Leay Mir and Mrs Francis Gun ningham, Cliff McIIac Kenny Ouirnet, the Joe Iovalo Vermont marble memorial to the late General Clarence Edwards wartime commander Of the 26th division will be unveiled at a memorial service In Rutland Vermont Sun day, June 24, as q feature of the I'D reunion Eliza beth Chase returned recently the Aqultania from Eng land where she had been visiting for several weeks Shr will leave June N with her mother Mrs Irving Hall Chase, Co spend the at their estate at NArraganse Pier. Louie Barberi drops 0ncccnter from New York city where he and several members of the Warriors baseball watched the Yankees drub Connie Macks Athletics, 7 to B. Tourist camps the shore of Lake Zoar are coming to life with the weather
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14

, when, Co Sues horror, she heard the chatter of h0Ofs, and the next minute h0rseman i0omed up ahead of her.
 Thanking her stars that he had appeared nt q moment when her hendi0ng pace was halted, Sue fought down the wild beating of her heart as she recognized Jake Trevor. Jake had signed up with the outfit . few months before, and he hnd been a bone of contention Do, tween Sue and her father. In spite of Sues twenty years, Aa compared with her fathers fifty, she was q better judge of men ln some ways than he was. And from the first she had dis. trusted Jake Trevor,
 Her father, although he had pre-, tended tO laugh at Sues hunGh, had been enough impressed by lt not Co Include Jake among the boys he had detailed to guard the herd. What, then, was he doing Ion the Vnnge nt this bour2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14

fsr mind sHethinE with this thought Hus went forward Go meet hIn, pretending not t0 notice hiH hst0nishHleDt whan hs dis covered her identity, or ths quick movement of his hand aa no slip. ped his gun back Into its holster.
 Miss buel" he exclaimed, "WHlI thiH Hurs iA h HurDfisel"
 "fhers'H nothing surprising. in finding ms ont on h moonlight nlghtl" bus forced a gay note into hsr voice aH sbs laughed ID nt him, but her heart contracted ht the certainty that overwhelmed her, that he was in iengua with the fuaters. "f love hiding in the moonlight, Tie surprising thing would Dc Go find me Rt home"
 Hhs met the hhwksiIke gray eyes that Deered At her suHpiel0usly with All the n0nehnlnDce Hhe G0nld summon.
 "Thnt soY" Sue couid raad the conflict thnt was going on in hlA mind, and she Hieeted herself Co play her part gOnvineingIy. Unless Ahe could huff him into believing her, everything would be lost,
 "t kind Of liks it myself" hs went on, "tieeD up on the rlm"
 "WhO wants tO get Into ths tins bHr or m night Ilke thls9" bue HeOHed, "A hard snii0p on the level strat0heH is what I'm nhsr," "I'M ON MY WAY
 HOMlsi kO tkJNUW
 Bha pulled up F'lreny, and turns ed his head H0Uih. I'm On my wny sA tAlsHfU
 For nn intsrinlnable second Ahe waited. Would be nome with herY Hhe could have cried with relief when bs finally said, "hO lOnR,"
 Hhe could feal him watching her ns Bhs broke into n brisk a0wtrOt IInd she fooled him Into thinking she'd AeeH nOtbiDkY Evefy lost moment wns terrifying, bni she dared not look back 100 a0On, When ht last shs did, hs had dis' appeared,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
Our patriotic calendar

Our patriotic calendar a bit late but better late than never. . June ih--CongreW voted Co raise an army of 10000 l77b Flag Day. Stars and Stripes adopted TIT. June ib-Washington accepts command of army without pay l77b; Franklns keyightning expert. ment 17b2; Arkansas admitted Co Union. lS38 Oregon
 June 1G-U. $. troops defeat Moros in Philippines, 13i3 free school system established n South Carona S7O June l7-~Battlc of Bunker IIl, 177b. June l8 June lDWest Virginia admitted Co Union lsG2; France gave Statue of Liberty to U. & tSsb. June 2OU &, Marines drove Germans of cIcau Wood (Junc 2027) 1918; Congrcss adopted grcnt seal of t. 8, i7S2 . June 2lU. Army landed in Cuba 1898; New Hampshire ratified Constitution, i7s8. June 2Z-Shn Francisco Hrs destroyed zoo buildings loss 0O0 ls5Junc 23 William Penn made treaty with Indians 1883, June 26Custcrs last stand 1S7G Congress voted 0 rchdmt o Union Alabama, Georgia Florida, Louisiana North Caro-. lIna, and South Carolina, 1868. June 26--Vrginia ratified Constitution 7s8 U s. troops land in France lD7
 June 2S-Jccrsons draft of Declaration of lndcpcl- dsnce submitted to CongreHs i77G iDs furnished through courtesy of Wheeler Young post Veterans of For sgn Wars
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
FAMED siYITIen DEAD

Houston, r'eA ~-. uUP) co. Sports iDen of North Amarien who have thrilled ni tho field work Of ufOae wen Rock, international champion EngIish Hetter, VIII iDIHs tha dog nt ths most heId trinIs, He ia dond uroaHwan llOGh died here at tIis home of his 0wDev, Mrs Harvey Y, Smith. tIa vas imported from Canada, 4 son Of two prize win narB in ignEjHnd,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14

Rev MattheW /. Travnoy former pastor of St Mt ehaeps church in Watervic, deVered most inspvinO address before he Catholic Toat Abstinence Soctev o New Brinin recently Father Tvnvn0r at preSent pds- t0r 0f SC Mnyvs church n tho HardDare Cttv Wnrmcd younger membcys Co stav a,oav fvow paces whcre n- oricatin0 hquOrs sale He plcdded wtth them Co Dc tyuc Co ticir plcd0c asaurn0 the q they did, thev Uoud De better ChrSnns wh hcni,hv naimds and Oood cic0n stvOnO bodies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
T7777777 77f7777T-T7 NONNENBIcliU MAfllIleD IN COUttT

MiddlotOwn, Conn (UP)~~Gus bOnDeDberR, former benyyW eight wrestling champion, had ths dis. tinGtiOn Of beink the first and last man t0 ba mnrrled in tho focal sUs Deri0r court room on complaint Of residents the wedding and g,. t6ndnnt publicity was not In kGdp. Ing with tho dignity of tho UOufi i, inc county oOmmisisOnepA banned such G0rHtnOuina in tbe future,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14

that she had Co lean against Fire fly as shs pulled his bead dowL Co hers. N
 "Tra . olnch they'll make their getaway, and not waste any time looking for ua, TIreny," sine mur' mured iH . ehAky voice. "Thelr game la up, and the ranch ls saved"
 Firefy nlckefed in sympathy and rubbed his nose against her sleeve aH the roar of the stampede dlmmed in the distance.
 TifE END,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
DUTCH STRIVE
 TO AID DIAMOND
Amsterdam Cutting Indus. try'Hopes to Stabilize
 Prices

Amsterdam fUP) "A vast co. operative effort Co stabilize ths dis mOnd industry is under way here with the Dutch government, tiie municipality, capital, the diamond industry and labor acting ~ 1" : The great diamond cutting in. dustry here, which has been fg. nous for centuries, recently has suffered severely from gOmpetis lion. ft is hoped the new organ lzatlOn will stabilize prices nt h profitable level to ell, stimulate trade and strengthen public conn. deBce in diamonds as AT endur' ln EinyestiDent
 An initial capitalization 0f c.. 000,000 gulldera ahs bsen sup piled by the Amsterdam Bank, Tho Dutch federal gOvernmsD and the municipality Of Amsters dam makes it possible Co smp.Oy about 2,000 diamond cutters, The w0rkmen's union bls invested ltH funds in ths enterprise and tib members will share in the profits. ThB combination Of many inter- eHts for the rehabilitation Of ths diamond industry is unique in tie history of tho diamond
 Ths plan alrendy has served Co supply diamonds at lower cost Co the manufacturer, and produce cut stones at the prevailing mar ket price, without loss either to the manufacturer or labor, The rough stones nFe purchased by big firms for ths combination. The diamonds then are hlIOGnted Co the different manufn ctursrs nel oOrhins Co their needs. The An. isbed goods are sold by the same firms Co individual Exporters ln Amsterdam and 10 representntiyos of the combination in various parts Of the world, including the United States.
 sassAa=sssmassss asaaaasessssssa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
Tall Tower Topics
JUNE LAUREL
RasSS BY TnE mAS IN r'iE rowER

Far in wooded depths splash of white And palest pink also Is now seen, The laurel clear cut and abundant Is picture in background of green. Laurel of the woods, laurel of the fields, COnnecticut's contribution to June, Radiantly aglow in the days bright sun, Palely shining in the light of the moon. Far n wooded depths splash of white and Palest pink as far as one can see; Plant of rugged hills, pride of the state, Gives of her beauty in June for you and for me.
 Elm. Elm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14

DOj Nioh0ias TOlOHieo, 70, Joseph ilOOdbiD, ", Carl DeenAn, &, John bfurtevnnt, h7j BesDle, Bsr. gin, s7i bturat DiIRar, S7i Mar Jore kinsam, ss, Dorotby Itey. in0Dd, Bb.
 GrGde z, Miss M, KeIly-~ ijIanohs MnriD0, Dbi John Dwyer, Dbj Alan itinfd, Dy. Mary lJi Leone, D2, Jack Her1s, DSI Francis HaturnO, DOi Joseph InRIsse, D0j UI0riM Bj. nnGhrdi, Bs, MAfOOkny MnIfOti0n, W. Bnrbnra quinn. sgI htura Bas Nuriuu. Hb,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
Inty0ductn0. .. Marv H0yan. |.
Gr0duatCs iO.

Intyoducta0. |. Marv H0van, Graduatcs io- snoyy0w from Sacred Heayt hiOh happv-Oo. lucky vounOgtcr with rcndv memorable Smio and aOisE Co further hGysetf. StrolS forth wth calm aud mcasuyed trcad ntWavs q prime (nVOrite. Ap- pyectated moro by her caoSDaates in tcse duA dnyk davS Of depvesson tor ' anvone could make thom fcd Eheve is aiW0vS SomeihinO Woyth hrin0 for M M Mnyv H0ynn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14

Bnybs. UNiuLGyH W0v BoOn prOduCG m OdOyloAs sOhtskcv witch N Oood neWs loy ntc husbnnds nad yeckLess dytvcyG RestdentS ol Vontcc, Caitt, Wanl L0 sepnrnle IyOm Los AnOecs hnDnO cnuOht the diS. sHge from UOltUWOOd BlnyB, 4 mule biL (nymGy m MBsomy nnd now othcy yesidens Of Mc Glntc nye GG. pcctin0 q doO Co kick onc OI thcm nnv dav U vou svsy fee yOnv byaa hun bccOpG ypst remembey heyGs ByttiSh pytson MbyayieS bnyrinO Ameytcan
 murder st0ytes Hut EnOinnd bei"y uoi rv inhnO Auch bOOks nWnv (yOm chiiyen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
By MARIE DE NERvAUD

CUE RUNY0N pulled her cowpony to halt, as she came out on high point of the rm and gazed the rol
 ing mesa before her. How different 1t looked at nghtl The tawny stretches that quvered with heat in the daytime avered and glsenng in the cool magic of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14

Editor, Tall Tower TopIcs The editor of your paper commented the other night the fact that New York city was going o repair 200 statues this summer but that Waterbury couldn't to get cleaned, presume you mean the Carrie We0n memorial fountain Why don't you bring this matter up before the next meeting of the Park Board whatever city department would have jurisdiction over the w0rkY, .1S J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14

again, and the ranch would be saved.
 it was one thing to reach this conclusion, and smother tO put it into execution; but It was no time Co think of obstacles. EV0n though
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14

Ctrcus lhritteys Doyothv Horbert, benuttlul sqnestytenme lenptn0 yenieM hOyse Oyy (tre-tOppcd bnyyiey nmM Ey00p 0f unns0unted antvrals Com CoL isam0 attemptn0 the nnequatlv torwavd soupeySaN the M0htOtre the WattamdaS with their batanctnO nct on bicycLes Gav up at the t0p 0f the tent the Ofnyl ly0uye ilh ety cytsscrOss Geyat ac the Nyst svey Co be seen lm Wateybuyv so fur as we kmoW. khs mamv pretty Oys wh0 peyfoymed an sorts o gy1a nnstics On e rtOs yapezcs bGys ctc 1t e tentS top sgithOut sveu tke senqbamce 0f net Co byenk fau
 Hu0o amd Victor Zncchtnt wh0 emeyOe fyom C hy0e eamm0n much fastey than thev entey c. Ms lumber AnO eleyhanEs and their deibeyate resp0nss Co com guguds , . ths undeystawdan0 seals Wtth hpDpaw Nike ayDyeclation Of appansc. the beGuttfM hoyaeftesh as only the bf0Oest show dasptag
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14

An annual Gh1rge of 40 cents for medical attention tO school ehlt. dren VIII bs made by Londonderry. Ireland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
The Cast of Characters ln
 stampede"

SUE. wht,se autck eye snd gulck thinking save hcP fathers Tanct, from JAKE. . PuAtleF paPnding under false COlOrg as a COwsimnA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14

Answers to Previous tsaestl0ns (vORDETT won thst fight, whieh " took plaes at New Orleans, in zf rounds, What ls new OoIden Oats Park in San vfan' cisco is the scene ef tbs nFat manufacture of dynamite. Pal frey was appointed consul te Fs' slds in Franes. iie sailed ea shs s'shilIals," Cd armed ship Of is suns, 'The vessel wss never heaFa ef afisr It sasssd the psIs ware fapss.
La gaceta., 1934-09-04

otra guerra \ uno, que tai pa
re,e solo piensa en- el interfS
prop;o: 81 pelican, mejor que
mejor; asi minones de nort}-
americanos trabaiaremcs pa
IA hacerIes proycctiIes a los
que Sc matan en- Europa. Pcr'
esta vez, 81 nos Qu'eren COM
prar municiones que las pa
guen al contado.'
Una de las manifestations
pacifistas mas imponenteS que
Sc han r~egistrado en los Esta-
DIS UnidoS, Sc Ilev6 a cabo en-
Nueva York. a~sistiendo mas de
yeinte mil personals, a pesar de
uue la manifestation fuG i'm :
proviSada.
Los comunistas fueron eXpul
sados de esta manifestation.
La gaceta., 1934-09-04

,.,,,oL,, ,o,o4;r 1I,,,,,l
I,
Pr''l
+rsr6s ID 10 roo;6r h5Itica !, ;,
,fro.nr co~ra,t;7ar .
,,os ostado, r,adian4a a, raat,
1o.orno Or;onto1 Ton,hi6p
E,.oroio pns;o aston ~i,torosa-
La gaceta., 1934-09-04
ANTI-BE
lICAS EN- ESTADOS UNIDOS

New York, Sept. Ala
prensa norte-americana ha re-
pOrtado con lujo de detalles las
demOstraciones anti-beiicas,
que en- infinidad de ciudades sc
han re~gistrado en- los ultimos
tiempOs.
En- los clnemdt0grafOs Sc pa
san peliculas sonoras en- las Qua
les, hombres y mujeres dan sus
opiniones sobre 10 que debe ha
Ger los EstadOs Unidos en- case
de un nuevo conflicto armada
entire las naciones europeas.
"Cuando Sc registr6 la que
ira mundial-dice unO-yo so
10 tenia cinco amos de edad,
por 10 cual no me pude dar e
xacta cuenta de sus horroreS IN
mediatos, pero 81 he sufrido y
he visto sufrir a milIones de
norte-americanos durante mu-
chs amos, como consecuencla
directa de aquella guerra" O.
tro dice: Isl los europeos quie-
rem pelear 0 no, es cosa de ellos;
yo, como americana, hare Guam
to este a mi alcance para que
mi Patria no Sc yea enVuelta en-
La gaceta., 1934-09-04
(Por John A. Whitah-r)

Ginebra, Sept. Al puaolO
aleman, despues de msses d.
propaganda, comienZa "a re.
fantasmas." Halmar Sch3cht
culpa a los malvados eXtranj2-
ros de todos los infOrtunios ale
names; 81 Canciller Hitler con-
tunuamente declara "a. Alema-
MIA no bajara su cabeza ante min
gun pals" y Pablo Jose G~ea-
bells no Sc cansa de llenar la
prensa con esas frases omino-
sas "rodeados de enemigos eX-
tranjeros' y "cercado por un a
milo de acero."
81 Russia es admitida a la Ii
ga de las NacioneS al reunlrS2
nuevamente su asamblea aqul
en- diciembre 10, ell pueblo ale
man no tendra necesidad de Ia
propaganda "nazista" para yer
fantasmas. Ell oso russo y ell poi
Iii frances son realidades, y en-
tonces no Sc podran negar las
repetidas afirmaciones de los
"nazistas" de que la Liga es an
ti-germana, porque 10 sera.
va Europa Sc %convenci6 este
yerano que la Alemania Nazi es
un peligro para la paz. Conse-
cuentemente, con la entrada de
Russia en- la Liga, la Liga podra,
en- Europa por 10 menos, CONT
nuar en- sus actividades para ell
mantenimiento de la paz.
En- ell pasado la Liga no ha
degrade mantener la paz debido
a la falta de cooperation entire
los grandes poderes, Cuando ell
Jap6n asalt6 a la China, para ci
tar un case, los EstadoS Unidos
Francia, In~glaterra y Russia es-
taban demasiado ocupados con
sus intereses para formar un