davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-12-12
OTROS ACUERDOS M
DOS POR Ell AYUNTA-
MIENTO EN- LA SESSION
DE ANOCHE

En- la session efectuada ano.
che Ell a~yuntamiento tom6 los s
grientes acuerdos:
Autorizar Sc devuelvan S9l
al teatro Casino, de Ybor, can.
tidad que diera en- garantia pa
ra remover dos postes del alum
brado el6ctrico de frente al ta3
tro Ritz. Al ST.. G. P. Greco sc
lie devolvera ell exceso del dine,
70 que page por la contribution
de un solar de la subdivision A.
j. knight. Sc redujo desde
$500 a $3.50 la contribution
personal senalada a Dan Gal :
vim.
Tn permiso Sc concedi6 a RI
bert Hill para operar una Inca
de omnibus entire Oriental Park
y ell final de la Inca de tran
Was, en- la Gale Sc y S6ptima.
La gaceta., 1934-12-12
LA OFICINA METEREOLO-
GICA DO AVISO A Los
C~AMPESINOS Y COSECHE
RIOS

OportunoS avisos Sc dieron
aver por la oficina metereol6gi
ca local a los campesinos y CO.
secheros de naranja, opinando
Ell observador local, Mr.. w. w.
Talbot, que la temperature ba-
jaria a 27 grades, 10 que ash SUI
cedi6.
Durante TODD ell dia Ell obser-
vador Sc mantuvo en- contacto
con diferentes agencias, aportan
70 todos los dates que lie fueron
.)adidos.
Los naranjales que adoptaron
precauciones no sufriran los e.
fectos de la escarch,, pero no
ash los que Sc descuidaron 0 no
pudieron tomar las medidas d
consejadas.
Aver fue ell dia mas frio del
ano, pero ell de hoy probable
mente lie aventajara.
La gaceta., 1934-12-12

AZ horas. Acus6 a Lindbergh de
negarse a d8r asistencia a la DO
licia y PHONETIC lamar como
testigos del case al gobernador
Moore y altos oficiales policia-
COS. Hauptmann fue llevado q
yer a la corte para que escucha-
ra ell interrogatorio de $50 ciu-
dadanos llamados para que de
entire ellos sea escogido ell jul
RADIO.
La gaceta., 1934-12-12

de Miami se h.zo las 8:45 de
Ia mahana. Durante la mayor
parte del viaje ell Clipper alcan
20 una yelocidad aproximada de
200 Mills por bora. El grupo,
en- Ell que figuran Frank M. Tray
nor, presidente de la Camara
de, Concrete de Tampa, y Ralph
C. Grassfield, tom6 ell desayuno
en- Miami, el lunch EN- Cuba Y co
milo en- Haiti.
La gaceta., 1934-12-12

Una gran fiesta
En- los salones de la socjedat
Circulo Cubano Sc prep ia una
gran fiesta para eI pr6ximo Sa-
bado.
Sierra un homemade al Club
"Atletico de Cuba, que vieae a
esta localidad a jugar con Ell
eleven" de la Universidad de
Tampa, ell Sabado, en- los teTre +
nos de Plant.
Ese mismo dia habra una "a
rada que saldra de la casa Gu
bana hasta Plant Field.
En- ella iran las reinas de las
sociedades latinas, que obsequio
ran con flores a los jugadores.
al llegar al terreno.
Por guardian luto la reina del
Circulo, en- su lugar ira la Pre-
sidenta de la Secci6n de Damas,
Srta. Zenaida Barcia.
Escoltaran la parada los ma
rinos de St. Petersburg y ell e
jercito.
La gaceta., 1934-12-12
ESTAN EN- PELIGRO
DOS FUERTES

Buenos Aires, Die. 12.- Las
tropas paraguay3s han avanza-
do en- ell sector del Chaco y Sc
encuentran hoy en- peligro los
fuertes boIivianos Vjllaz6n y 27
de Noviembre.
La gaceta., 1934-12-12
Fiesta ~Hltruista

Fiesta altruiSta
En- ell hogan de la distinguida
DANA Mrs. Perry G. Wall, de Ia
avenida Plant nGmero 258 Sc
celebrara IN Gard Party, ell
pr6ximo viernes, a las 3 de l.
tarde.
Sc jugaran toda clase de jue.
gos de cartas.
La mesa costara 35 cts. 10
recaudado Sc destinara al Hos
pital de tuberculosis de la Gale
%.
La gaceta., 1934-12-12

Las s~entencias imIpuestas DO.
ell juez Watkins a varios j6ve-
mes declsrados culpables de ju-
gar a los dad9s en- los alrededo-
res de los institutes Sc acorta-
ron aver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
Street Dresses
Sport Dresses
Afternoon FrOckS
Jacket Dresses
Prints

A. Ashes of Roses, the
popular pastel shade
that's going places
and doing things.
Trimmed with piQue
collar and cuffs, $5.95
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06

B. A summer sumner
in white with null
berry print flowers.
Note the jacket, the
gay ascot tie and
the belt buckle for
contrast .......$5.95
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
Correct Manners
By Rube GOLDBERG
BY Walt Disney
By Mrs, Cornelius Beeckman

the men first, because in the old
country when going to commun.
ion in church the men go first
and they still follow that Gus.
tom here. READER.
Both are correct" really,
for it is true that the card so
formally signed is from your
husbands parents and your
parentS-in-law. However, t is
form of signature which seems
to carry formality unnecessarily
far, may easily be explained by
your statement of the foreign
parentage Of your husband. AS
you know, unfamiliarity with a
language, or with the customs
Of a foreign country, adds to the
formality of our use of the
language or our adaptation to
the customs.
Of course you and I infinitely
prefer the friendly warmhearted
signature of your parents. But
we mustn't be too hard on your
'parents-in-law," for they prob
ably would love to be as in.
formal in their greeting as your
parents are, if they knew that
that is the more friendly thing
to do.
In our eyes, you and your
relatives are right about this.
But again you must make every
effort to be friendly and broad
minded in your constant effort
to understand. And keep in
mind always, dear friend, that
we seem as strange and mex
plicable to foreigners as they
often seem to us.
Under the circumstances Of
your life your "wifely duty" is
to- be as gracious as possible in
your adaptabilitY
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
TODAyS CROSSWORD PUZZLE

States
6-Metal
7-Two-wheeled vehicle
8-Myself
9-Ancient
1O-The children Of what mythO-
logical figure were slain be-
cause she was too proud Of
them?
11-Natives Of Denmark
17-Tailless amphibian
20-Hawaiian food
23-Extinct flightless bird
26-Negative
27-Extinct
29-Sinall South American mon
key
31-Pinch
34-Nothing
36-Who was the American SEQ.
retary of the navy from 1913
to 1921?
3S-Bovine
39-Crown saws for perforating
the skull
41-Resound
43-Hasten
45-What great country did
GenghiS Khan conquer in
the thirteenth century?
46-DeteStS
48-What famous American
pioneer explored the Ken.
lucky wilderness: Daniel
.........?
52-Legal claim
53-Raised
54-Liquid spilled about
56-Place
6o-Game at cards
M-Make { j
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
Be Adaptable
Dear Mrs, Beeckman:

Dear Mrs. BeeCKman:
When my husband and re-
ceive some sort of greeting card
from his parents they sign it
From your parents and par
ents-inlaw." When my parents
send us a card they sign it
Mother, Dad and the boys"
Which is correct?
When my relatives have a
birthday party or just an even.
ing gathering and lunch is
served, they either have all the
women seated at the table, or
couples. When his relatives have
a party they always have the
men eat first, when not in cou-
pies. My understanding is that
the women should go first, if
they do not serve in couples.
My husband is of foreign-par-
entage, and he says they serve
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
HORIZONTAL
JUST KIDS

l-subjection Of the body to
water
-During the Civil War, what
was the capital of the Con.
federate States?
12-Medley
13-Anglo1Saxon money Of &C
count
14-Pen-name of Charles Lamb
15-Condiment
16-Note sounded on a horn at
the kill
18-Put on, as clothes
19-In what battle did Ger.
vanteS lose his left hand?
21-Have existence
22-Printer's measure
24-Record of a ships progress
25-In what mountain range is
the worlds highest active
volcano
2S-The wife Of what nephew
of Abraham was turned
into q pillar Of salt?
30-Tavern
32-Female Of the deer
33-Reclined
35-Help
37-Ability to deal with others
40-Gratuity
42-Established value
4+Beetle
45-The Tacna-Arlca question
was q matter Of contention
between Peru and what
other country?
47-Lump
49-Plural pronoun
Evening star., 1934-09-07
Tower Costs $4,000.

It cost nearly $4,000 to maintain
the Tower of London last year, while
the return from admittance fees and
sales of guide books was sos, 900.
Evening star., 1934-09-07
ROOSEVELT SEEN
OBEY|NG VOTERS
Acts in Line With 1882
Mandate, Says Survey
of Psychologist.
BY HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE,
Associated Press Science Editor.

Associated Press Science Editor.
NEW YORK, September IA scien-
tific psychological study Of Republi-
cans, Democrats and Socialists, which
concludes that the Roosevelt admins
tration has largely represented the
wishes which the voters had in 1882,
was presented to the American Psy-
Geological Association today.
The conclusions are based on a
study of the attitudes of 8.419 voters
in 35 States collected by Samuel p.
Hayes, jr., Of Mount Holyoke College.
The work was done at Yale Univer-
sity. The voters included about 5000
for Roosevelt, 5000 for Hoover and
about 400 for the Socialist ticket.
I'm the light of the political attl-
tudes of the majority of the Nations
voters in the Fall of 1882" DR.. Hayes
wrote, most of President Roosevelt's
administrative acts have well repre-
sented the electorate. This was true
of his stand on war debts, repeal,
farm relief, the bonus and so forth.
Three Failures Cited.
'The most important instances
where he failed to represent the pop
ular wishes (of 1882 concerned %
the great increase Of Government eX-
penditures, ca the failure to protect
dry States against the importation of
illegal liquors, CD the distribution of
direct Federal relief to private in
dividuals.
"All these were opposed by a ma
jority Of the electorate.
1T should be noted that the failure
to be strictly representative is not
necessarily to be criticized In an ad-
ministration. National leaders cannot
be merely followers.
I'm the major parties there were
only two important instances where
the policies Of the leaders differed
from the desires of their constituents.
The Republican platform favored
compensation to veterans even If their
disabilities could not be traced to
service causes.
Points to Power Issue.
"The second instance concerned
Roosevelt's advocacy of Government
ownership and operation of power
plants, which the majority of Demo-
Gratis seemed to oppose. This was un-
doubtedly a case of real leadership,
for the opposition included the in
fluential minority representing the
power interests"
The most important sex differences,
the report stated, concerned the
wider women's advocacy of World
Court membership and Government
ownership, and their stronger opposi-
ton to repeal On the whole, larger
proportions of women tended to favor
the socialistic- proposals, both eco
nomic and international, than was
the case with the men.
Among the occupations there was
no evidence of a class conflict. True,
the professional persons group was
quite different from labor, but the
large majority fell between these two
extremes"
The professional classes inclined to
be more liberal than labor toward
socialism, and also toward lowering
tariffs, decreasing war debts and
armaments, the survey shows.
Evening star., 1934-09-07
LEAVES ON FINAL TRIP
TO WIN AST0R WAGER
Former New York Railroad Engi-
neer on Last Lap of Walk
Around World.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUDAPEST, Hungary, September Z.
The wager he said Vincent Astor's
father made with him in 1909 today
set Imre Fibinger, Hungarian, and
former railway engineer In New York
State, off on the last lap of his walk
around the world.
Ffbinger said the elder Astor
promised to pay him 100000 if he
completed his marathon.
He has official documents to prove
that he has actually been travelling
afoot for the last IS years.
Five years." he said today, "will be
more than enough for me to cover
the rest Of my distance. I shall
travel by way of Rumania, Russia,
Siberia and Alaska"
Fibinger expressed the hope that
Vincent Astor will pay the bet his
father made.
Evening star., 1934-09-07

7Ox80 inch reversible
genuine Ombre Blankets
in striped designs. Bril-
liant color schemes. ALI
have sateen bound
edges.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-04
SUMMARY OF WEATHEK CONDITIONS FOR
 THE PAST MONTH

The mean atmospheric pressure for the month of May was 2S.58 inches. The highest pressure for the month was 30.41 inches on the 32nd. and the lowest pressure occurred on te End. 29.27 inches.
 The normal temperature for the moHth was 34.3 degrees. The mean temperature for the past month was 31.7 degrees. The average daily deficiency for the month as with the normal was minus 2.6 degrees. At the be- ginning of the month there was Ia considerable accumulated excess in the temperature, on account of the continued cold weather the ex- cess dropped to an average daily excess since January first, 2 de- grees.
 The highest temerature record CT during the past month was 47 degrees above on the 2nd The lowest temerature recorded during the past month was 12 above on the 9th.
 The precipitation for the past month was near normal The to-
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-04

X wire was received from G, R. Jackson, President of the Nome Chamber of Comerce. stating that he would be an incoming passen- ger aboard the S. s. Victoria, but that the sailing date was as yet indefinite. He said whenever the boats are released it will probably require two or three days to load them before they can sail.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-04
REPUBLICAN, CLUB Meeting s. pm, Wednesday, at City Hall.
 Leroy NJ. Sullivan, President.

With roads opening up and sew eral mining concerns going ahead with operations the working men and put to work steadily. The nu- merous showers lately are pro |viding water in many cases where 1t Is absolutely necessary. Buses driving forth and back between Nome and the various camps are being kept busy transporting men to and fro. Altogether 1t looks like busy season, if we only get the boats in here from the stat
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-04

The Alaska Road Commission, it j. understood have three new dump trucks coming in on the first boat. In addition. it was re- ported, there will be new "cat" new pickup truck. and a new gas shovel. and possibly a new speeder for the railroad The new dump trucks, it is understood will be Chevrolets instead of Fords, with which the Commission is now equipped.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-04

itoal amount that fell as rain or
 snow during the past month was IT inches. The total snowfall for ithe month was 1.4 inches unmelt- Jed. The rgeatest precipitation in i24 hours was 2 inches on the 12th. The greatest snowfall dur ing the past month was 5 inches
 on the 2sth and SOth. The ac- Icnmulated deficiency in preeipita- ltioii since the first of January is 2 inches.
 The prevailing wind for the month was from the west, with an leverage hourly velocity of S.9 miles per hour. The maximum velocity for sustained period of five minutes was 2S miles per hour, from the southwest on the 18th.
 Only 41 percent of the possible sunshine occurred during the month. There were seven clear six partly cloudy and eighteen cloudy days during the month of May II or more precipitation oe- cured On 12 days. Considerable foggy weather occurred during the middle and latter part of the month. Navigtion opened May 21, 1884.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-04
NAT FLYING ACTIVITIES

Pilot Mirow who left Nome Sat urday for the north. stopped over night at Deering. From there he flew to Nugget Guleh and thence into Nome Sunday.
 Yesterday pilot Mirow flew to Solomon, met pilot Brown and picked up his load of passengers consisting three native girls and two native boys and flew them to Kotzebue and Deering. He return ed to Nome the same day
 Pilot Brown of the NAT took off this morning for Anchorage with MT and Mrs Morgan and daughter. From there he will pro- ceed back to his base at Fair ba nks.
 Pilot Ross of the NAT took off today for Fairbanks with chas. Flory and Mrs Lila Wood as pass engers and express and mail.
 Pilot Mirow took off this morn ing for Deering and Kotzebue with three native children, two for Deering and one for Kotzebue
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-04
NEWS

B. J. Meconaghy today took ov- er the building now occupied by his carpenter shop, and all of B. M Buckleys interests in same.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-04

The Nome Chevrolet Motor Co.,. reports two new 1884 Chevrolets will be brought in. on the first boats. One. of them is coupe for. Chas " Thornton and the oth- CT is a pickup truck for lFred Benrden.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-04

LOST: A squirrel skin parka, with outside drill parEa, between Lincoln Hotel and D. Street. Find CT please notify Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-04

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-04

The precipitation for the past month was near normal. The to-
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-04

 WIRE FOR YOU USE THE FORM TO OUR OFFICE, OR TELEPIIoNE YOUR WISHES
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-04

STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
 SEATTLE WASHINGTON. FURTHER HEREBY INSTRUCTED LONIEN COMMERCIAL COMPANY LIGHTERING 4 NOME ANY ALL SHIPMENTS WHETHER PERSONAL BUSINESS IN GLIDING
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-04

iieltl.dGn.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-22
STYLE CHATS
With ALMA ARCHER

The Hollywood picture people
have started an endless trek to
Britain and the Continent. Right
when America is trying to make
everyone here want to see Yellow
stone. the interest in British pic
ture-making comes to the boiling
point, and all the vacationing stars
are grabbing six weeks and a boat
to have look at jolly old England,
home of the horse. Mebbe the lug
gage manufacturers aren't smart in
bringing out right now with a big
publicity blast their new pancake"
luggage. You go to England, then
you decided to fly over to Paris for
a couple of days before sailing for
home. The flatcase is The answer to
your prayer for unexcess baggage
It's made of canvas, shark duck, tri-
panel duckard, tweed or cowhlde,
and weighs only 60 ounces. 1t opens
out like a book with slide fastener
around three sides and contains
hangers and follower section that
makes packing wrinkleless almost.
This new pancake case vii hold two
mems suits or about five dresses
Under SIS.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-22
CANADA PLANS
AIR NETWORK

OTTAWA, Ont, June %. - A
complete plan for establishment 4
an all-Canadian transcontinental
network of air services by 1885 has
been submitted to Premier r. B.
Bennett by the ministry of nation
al defense, it is learned.
The plan calls for the rough
completion of new chain of air
ports from coast to coast by this
fall; their equipment complete with
flood lighting, radio beacons next
summer, and administration build
ings and hangers by the fall of
1895.
Negotiations now are under way
with the British authorities with
respect to the transatlantic air
mail, passenger and express serv-
ice, which. if successful, will con-
meet Canada with the worlds great
est air transportation system at
the Croydon terminal.
Montreal will be the main east
ern terminal of the Canadian syS-
tenn and Vancouver the western
terminal. Edmonton will be an in,-
portant link with the hinterlard
and the Far East.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-22
COURSE
AT CAMP WOLAHI
TO BE NEXT WEEK

Camp Wolahi. the San Diego
county Camp Fire girls summer
camp, is busy with preparations
this week. not only for the camp
season, but for the national train
Ing course for leaders and older
Camp Fire girls, those II years Of
age or more. which will be held
prior to the camp session.
Mrs. II. K. McClimans, guardian
of Nankoakaga Camp Fire group, has
already registered for this train
ing course. Other local leaders are
planning to attend but have not
registered as yet.
This national course will be con-
Quoted by Miss Edith M. Kemp
thorne, national field secretary,
who is said to be a brilliant and
charming woman and who will Of
fer much of interest and inspira-
ton to the women Some 450 res
ervations are anticipated for the
camp which opens June 90 and
closes July 2 at Camp Wolahi, Lake
Cuyamaca.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-22
Christian Science

.Is the Universe, including Man,
Evolved by Atomic Force?o This
question is the subject of the les
son-sermon on Sunday in all
Churches of Christ, Scientist,
branches of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ Scien-
tist, in Boston, Mass. The golden
text is from Paul S first epistle to
the Corinthians: ITO us there is
but one God, the Father, of whom
are all things, and we in Him.
Among the Bible selections in the
lesson-sermon are the verses from
Genesis: "And God said, Let there
be light: and there was light. And
God saw the light, that it was good:
and God divided the light from the
day, and the darkness he called
night. And the evening and the
morning were the first day.
Correlative passages from the
Christian Science textbook, "Sci-
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures, by Mary Baker Eddy
present the statements: God,
Spirit, dwelling in infinite light and
harmony from which emanates the
true idea, is never reflected by
aught but the good.' "'Let there
be light is the perpetual demand
of truth and love, changing chaos
into order and discord into the
music of the spheres. -
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-22
Foursquare Gospel

We are very pleased to announce
Rev. Chas. R. Gaines, the Four
square divisional officer for this
district, will be the speaker OF the
evening in the Foursquare church
this Friday evening. Rev. Gaines
has many friends here among the
members and well-wishers of the
Foursuuare church, having held a
campaign here o few months ago.
Though the heat increases, the
crowds attending the church of the
Foursuuare Gospel do not decrease.
God is still on the throne and even
the residents of Ell Centro on its
hottest days. may receive a great
blessing by coming to church and
seeking the Lord.
The Foursquare sunshine hour
will be bringing their regular
Sunshine Half-hour' over KXO
Sunday morning, 8 to $50. The
Sunday school opens at GAS and
we invite you and your children to
join with us in our Sunday school.
II a. m. morning worship, Sister
Bickhart is speaking on "Jesus,
Our All and in ALL
Sunday evening is an evangelistic
service and she is speaking on
"Look to the Lamb of God'. Praise
God that in these perilous times
when men and women's hearts are
failing them for fear, the Christian
can look to the lamb of God who
taketh away the sins of the world.
We are not closing our doors for
the summer and invite all to come
and join us in our worship.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-22
SEELEY-WESTSIDE
HOLDS MEETING

The Seeley- -Westside farm home
department met at the home of
Mrs. j. F. Gallaher with just few
members present.
Mrs. Frank Weir was speaker for
the day talking on the syncrotax
plan.
A delicious pot luck dinner was
served at noon and social time
was enjoyed.
This closes the season for the de-
partment until fall.
Those present were Mesdames
Gene Higgins, r. Kramer, Velma
Mackey, Tom Wise, j. A. Wilson,
Dave Green, Frank Weir, Miss Al
lora Gallaher, the hostess, Mrs.
Gallalsr. and several children.