davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-08-16
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNCAS
Del Coronel al Hacendista y Abeceditsa. - Ba-
tista y unas palabras repetidas por ell DIR. Marti
Escasena. - Como piensa ell DR.. Grau San Mar
tin. = Expedition "depuradora" a la
Republica de Trujillo

Del coronel Don Fulgencio
al abogado Martinez Saenz. FL
coronel jefe de estad2 mayor,
aver sargento taq-G~1fo, Sc
MEGA a batirse con ell abogado,
ex-Secretario de hacienda, que
"invent6' la camisa verde para
ell uso de los cubanos abecedis-
taS.
No puede abandonar la jefa-
tura del ejercito para marchar
al extranjero a batirse, y en- ca
ba ell "duelito" lie costaria muy
caro- al "jefe abecedista".
Ell DR.. Saenz ha hecho tes-
tamento Y 10 mismo Sc batira en-
Miami, donde ell duelo esta pro-
hibido por las leyes del estado
de Florida, que en- MEXICO, don
de los generates Sc baten en- la
via p1blica cuando tienen agra
vios que ventilar.
La sangre no correra Y Gle
CARA al charco'.
PerO tan funesto es ell corOneI
de estado mayor con sus infulas
de Napoleon tropical, que pOne
y quita presidentes, como ell DR..
SaenZ con Sus pretensiones de
que los cubanos ingresen en- ell
fascismo y Sc gobiernen dicta-
torialmente, obedeciendo sus
6rdenes.
Batista perdi6 los estribos y
no es de extranar, porque las
complicaciones eran muchas
para IN sargento...
Martinez Saenz" con su mar
cha sobre Roma, que a ESQ
equivalia la manifestation que
provoc6 la muerte de personals
TITLES, puso de manifesto su a
pacidad imitativa ,pero no cons
tructiva.
Saenz quiere imponer a los
cubanos los modes de Mussoli-
nj Y aspira a ser ell Duce-no ell
Dulce-criOllo, cubanacan...
Don Fulgencio es I'm imita-
dor de los generalotes y coro-
nelillos de las infelices republi-
cas- americans, de los militia
rotes" o "militarillos' que prom
to Sc convencen de la "~inferio-
ridad" de sus conciudadanos y
Sc "sulfuran" 81 algo Sc hace
sin su permiso, sin consular
al oraculo...
Cuba ganaria mucho 81 pu-
diera librarse sin violencia, de
hombres nuevos como ell ex-
secretario de hacienda Y ell sar-
gento a quien Sergio Carlo hi
ciera coronel, general, fabrican
te de presidentes, ETC., etc, etc.
La gaceta., 1934-08-16

muy amable y gracioso Miguel
.Marianito hijo de su Papa.
Don Fulgencio fue demasia-
do lejos, a juicio nuestro, GUAM
do emiti6 las frases que ell DR..
Escasena ha puesto en- sofia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-07
YOUR INCOME
 TAX
No. l Hcw to Avoid Common Errors

The periods for the filing of in come tax returns covering the call endar year 1883 begins January l and ends at midnight of March Is. Within this period are filed an- nually millions of individual in- come tax returns, a large propor- tion of which report income sub ject to the tax The latter contain a considerable percentage of err TOTS, which if uncorrected by the audit would result to the disadvan- tage of the taxpayer. Many are er- TOTS of computation easily discov- cred on the face of the return, which usually is accompanied by a payment of more than the amount of tax due. In other returns it is readily discernable that the tax payer has failed to take advantage of the personal exemption, credit allowed for dependents, or deduc- tions from gross income to which he is entitled.
 To avoid these and other errors, the Bureau of Internal Revenue urges careful reading of the in- structions on the forms for filling the returns. Additional informa- tion, if needed, may be obtained at the office of collector of in ternal revenue, deputy collector, or an internal revenue agent in charge. Also, as a further aid in the preparation of a correct in- come tax return for the year 1933 the Bureau has prepared a series of short newspaper articles, of which this is the first, advising the sal aried man, wage earner, profes- sional and business man-in fact every class of individual taxpayer of his requirements and privi- leges as interpreted under the lat est regulations, rulings, and decis- ions relating to the income-tax law.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-07

States on charges of fraud, has asked to be permitted to remain indefinitely in Greece, claiming illness made it dangerous to his life for him 70 travel.
 Two efforts to extradite Insull from Greece to the United States have failed, but another effort by Washington is possible if he leaves Greece.
 It is understood that Insull is negotiating for the charter of a ship to take him to Denmark.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-07
MRS. JAMES ESTES IS
 RECUPERATING FROM AN
 INJURY RECEIVED IN FALL

Mrs. James Estes, who suffered a fractured hip in a fall at her residence in the Scatter Tract sev- eral days ago, is resting more cas- fly according to the authorities at St. Ann's Hospital where she is recuperating. The injury was ex- tremely painful for several days, but she is now able to enjoy the visits of her many friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-07
ROWLING MOBS MAKING ATTACK
 ON GOVERNMENT
Bl GO dy Clashes Between Demonstrators, Police
 and Soldiers
(Conunueu rum Page One)

as the crowd began gathering and shouting defiance at his govern ment.
 Just before dawn today, Dala- dier emerged from the Presidents Palace. He appeared stern and haggard. Then he gave authority to reinforce the 14,000 police on duty with more regiments of troops but as the menacing crowd gath cred, he announced his resignation together with his Cabinet members.
 AsSassinate Cries Dispositions made it plain they considered Daladier as responsible for authorizing the police and soldiers to fire on the people and he grimly heard cries of resign, resign" and with an occasional shout to assassinate.
 The crowd yelled in an ominous
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-07
NORTHWEST PROGRESS
 GIVES GOOD WRITE-UP OF HOSPITAL OPENING

The Northwest Progress, official organ of the Dioceses of Seattle and Alaska, in their issue of Feb ruary ?, gives front page position to full column write-up of the recent dedication of the new wing to St. Ann's Hospital. AS the Prog ress has an extensive circulation throughout the Northwest and in Alaska, and has subscribers in many states the advertising given Juneau is widespread, Additional publicity will be given through the article being syndicated to all the Catholic papers of the Nation.
 II lpily Empire Want Ads Pay aH
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-07
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK, Feb. '. = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 23h, American Can 1O11s, American Power and Light 107s, Anaconda 16a4, Armour B 8 Bethlehem Steel 46%, Calumet and Hecla 6h, Curtiss- Wright Az, Fox Films IS, General Motors 395s, h. ternational Harvester 44A, Kenne- colt 22as, Montgomery Ward 31%, Ulen Company 3ss, Southern Rail- way 339s, Standard Oil of Cali fornia 4O94, United States Steel 57. United Aircraft 3lZ.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-07
Force Daladier Out

Definite action to induce Pre- mier Daladier and his Cabinet to resign crystalized at meeting of opposition Deputies of the Cham Der headed by Andre Tardieu and Pierre Laval, both former Premiers. They decided to ask the Chamber of Deputies and also the Senate to go to President Lebrun and ask bluntly for Daladier's resignation.
 5-Minute Silence
 The Stock Exchanga observed a five-minute silence today for those assassinated last night" The phrase was written in chalk on the black board in the Stock Exchange.
 About noon today the police were powerless when they tried to dis perse the crowds and summoned endorsements by autos in an at tempt to arrest the leaders but even with the endorsements they could not wedge their way through the mobs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-07
STOCK PRICES TAKE DECLINE
 IN REALIZING
Losses Are Around One to Four Points-So Some
 Metals Advance
Continued from Page one)

Chrysler also ended higher than yesterday.
 Allied Chemical dropped nearly six points. Union Pacific was down four points
 Other issues off one to three or more points included United States Steel, American Telephone and Telegraph, General Motors, West ern Union, United and Douglas Aircrafts, Bethlehem Steel, Case, United States Steel, Dupont.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-07
JANUARY COLD
 MOVEMENT TOPS COMMERCE LIST.
To als Over $2,000,000 for First Month of New
 Year-Largest in Years

Alaskan commodities shipped to the States in January had de- clared value of $2,33s, ,469, it was disclosed today in the monthly commerce statement issued by James J. Connors, Collector of Customs.
 Of the total gold represented $2 056, 1888, the largest of any Jan uary gold movement in many years. There was little activity in any other industry.
 The list of commodities follows
 Products of Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-07

The barometric low from Alaska the Arctic It Southern
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-07
'|NSULL MUST
 LEAVE GREECE
Decision Is Made that He Is Fit to Travel-Ne-
 gotiates for Ship

ATHENS, Feb. 7.-Samuel Insull, fugitive Chicago millionaire, has been pronounced fit to travel and is expected to depart from Greece shortly.
 Insult wanted in the United
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-07
PUBLIC CARD PARTY

The Women of the Moose will hold the second of a series of card parties Thursday night, February 8. Good prizes, refreshments. Ad- mission soc. Public invited. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-07
BRADFORD IN TOWN

z. M. Bradford, Standard Oil Agent at Wrangell, and former Juneau resident, arrived in Juneau on the Northwestern to remain here for several days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-07

shout: Now we know what to do. We are also armed"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-07
Premier's stand Uncertain

Premier's Stand Uncertain
 That Isrnet Pasha, prime minis ter, advocates a system of state capitalism is known from his pub lisned statements. But just how far he is prepared to go and how strong are the forces of the right within the party pulling for private capitalism are not publicly appar- ent.
 No authorized statements regard ing details of the industrial plan have been made. According to a reliable source, however, It is cer- tain that the government plans to create and run three textile mills.
 It also plans extensive develop ment of coal mines at zongouldak and of sulphur production, and is sending a group of young Turks to Italy to specialize in the latter field.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-07

publication of the second article Who silenced him is one of the mysteries surrounding the whole affair." ,h sad { aests
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-07

Daily Empire want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-07
TURK BRIGHTEST " .-<--s1 .sf AS sas SEES RED RED IN
 RENAL PARTY

tcontinueu nom Page One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-07

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Washington times., 1934-04-24

Sensational evidence OF now
Nazi propaganda is seeking to
foment trouble in the United
States is being carefully studied
for overt law violations which
can be referred to the. Depart
ment of Justice for action, it
was learned today.
The State Department Is also
interested in the matter, it was
learned, and it Is possible that
the Secretary Of State will in
struct the Department Of Justice
to make o thorough investiga'
ton.
It was learned that much Of
the Objectionable propaganda
has been brought into the United
States in the official German
diplomatic pouches which are,
Of course, exempt from search.
Public Hearings Set
Public hearings will be held in
Washington and Boston by the
congressional committee which Is
The Washington times., 1934-04-24

inquiring into the NaSi menace
In this country.
While Nazi propaganda started
in Boston, Massachusetts, has not
been a fruitful field, investigators
learned. There Is a decided
deep-rooted movement through
out the country, however, and
it was learned that one group
Of 5000 storm troops" has been
organized.
Among the witnesses who will
be summoned by the committee
are Walter Winchell, newspaper
columnist who has been threat
ened with death unless he stops
his attacks on Hitler, and Nine.
Ernestine Schumann-H Heink, world
famed singer who braved death
threats to sing at a recent concert
given by the Non-Sectarian Anti
Nazi League.
Silver Shirt Head Called
William Dudley Pelley, former
Washingtonian now head Of the
"Silver Shirts" will be called to
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
NRA To PROBE
PRINTING FIRM

Accused Of violating the wage
and hour provisions Of the code
for its industry, q large local
printing firm, much Of whose
business Is said to be done with
the government, is under investi-
cation by the NRA.
Coincident with this revelation.
made today by recovery officials,
quick and efficient prosecution Of
such offending firms was prom
ised to the Graphic Arts Associa-
ton Of Washington, composed Of
printing and allied trades, by
Major Raymond j. Walter, NRA
official
Speaking at a luncheon meeting
Uf the organization at the Hotel
Raleigh, Major walters said:
1--WE still have . few chiselers
In the Capital, but we are 60
ing to get rid Of them"
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
Play Tournament
VIII Start M1U 2

The one-act tournament Of re.
ligious drama, sponsored by the
WI Washington Federation Of
Churches, will begin the night Of
May 2 at the Foundry Methodist
Church, Sixteenth and P stS.
N. w.
Three plays will be presented. !.
On May 4 three others viii be
given. The production commit
tee includes Lewis Darlington, e.
L. Ford, Mrs. r. L. Sanford, DR..
Frederick v. Rand, Miss Helen
Barton and Hugh 8. Smith.
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
In Coast TO- Coast S1veep-23 Dodge Extra Feature
Win in Every Comparison Against Others

AL America 10 stampsding to Dodge
"A driving Dodge sales to even higher
peaks. for just one eEeason-6reatestv value.
Greatest value PLUS a countrywide
knowledge thar there is absolutely no
chance Of going wrong-of not getting the
car that suits you best-when you buy On
the Showdown" Plant
That IL why the factory order today is
''Full Speed Aheadl" And that is why
faced with the enormous demand-Dodgs
10 Tu0hing these cars to you BY trainload,
Shipload and gigantic truck-aways 70 avoid
delay in filing your order.
When you compare care On the "Show.
Down" Plan, you don't have to accept any.
bodys word for the extra quality Dodge
odsrS In every comparison. You see IL all
The Washington times., 1934-04-24

for yourself. And in simple, faetuaI way
that everyone understands.
You see why Dodge is the safest cae with
its all.stesl body and hydraulic brakes,
always squalizsd to avoid skidding and
sweEving. Gears that are quiet at every
speed. Floating Cushion" Wheels, Cross
steering and patented Floating Power En-.
gino mountings-ths exclusive Dodge COM
bination for completely levelized riding.
Go to your nearest Dodge dealer today,
get free "Show. Down" score card, and
have him explain about the Showdown"
Plan. We believe it will Sepay you with
the greatest car satisfaction and money
value, in all your car-brying experience.
DODGE BROTHERS CORPORATION
Advertisement endorsed BY Department
ofEnEiNeOrinG ChEyaJer Motors
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
PROBE OF NAZL ACTIVITIES BY JUSTICE AGENTS LOOMSI

Activities Of Hans Weidemann,
German representative at the
Chicago Fair, and Ernest William
Boble also will be investigated by
the committee.
Public hearings will be held
soon, Representative j. w. Nc.
Cormack, of Massachusetts,, chair
man Of the committee, announced.
The Washington times., 1934-04-24

relate what the purposes Of his
organization are.
Another investigation will be
that Of the American Guard" q
magazine published by the SwaS-
tika Press in Brookline, Mass, in
1882. K. G. Ludecke, the editor.
has dropped from sight, and 1t is
believed that he has returned to
Germany.
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
Business Men Plan
Election on Frid1Y

Central Business Mems AsSocia-
ton will elect officers at its an.
nual supper in the Hamilton Hotel
Friday night.
William c. Grace will speak on
the National Recovery Program,
and Chairman George w. Offutt,
Of the District Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board, will discuss condt-
tions here before and after prohl-
bition. Arthur Clarendon Smith
will preside, while Sterling A.
Parks is in charge Of arrange
mentS,
The Washington times., 1934-04-24

Budget Motors
The Washington times., 1934-04-24

Capitol Heights, ROonsy'S Garage
College Park, Sellers SaIos & Service
HyattSvillO
Qteen's Chapel Service Station
HyattsviIlG, Holman Garage
LaP1Ata, MitehelI Motor Company
LanEsls LARTl Notes Co.
Le00aESt0Un
NageA End E1g Smeiu@
@1EehssNlA, MCnEoe Bal4vn
The Washington times., 1934-04-24

The new, hEGeR Dodee on 11z.ineh
WheeIbase: Coupe $690:l Coupe
with rumble seat $3.50: TWo.door
Sedan 500: Foursdoor Sedan $780,
Convertible Coupe $3.50. On the
12I-inchwheeEbase: 4rouG Gham$690s
ConveFfibI0 Sedan$ $500 List prices
af factory Detroit, subj0c& to
change without notice. Special
Oqutpmanf @f eight additional cost
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
Dodge and Plymouth
Dealers

Leo ROeea, Inc, S-7-9-11 New
Mt. Rainier, Edwards MOsOr Company
Prince Fro6aRiek
Lusby MotoS Company
Rockville, Reed Bg0ehsrS
Silver SpFing, Jaek Py
Upper Mazs6oeo, B. EEaAk DU0AA
Bluamon&, Bsa4ay's G0
Ca1anAnn. KiHhY aSagVne
Fans Chmh. E@ CwA 6o
Evening star., 1934-11-15
NORTHWEST UNIT
U|TSFEDERAnON
Business Mems Resolution
Says Purposes of Larger
Group Not Fulfilled.

The Northwest Business Mems AS
sociation, in regular session last night
at the Federal Storage Co., voted to
withdraw from the Federation of
Business Mems Associations. a reso-
luton on the subject said the "pur-
poses for which the federation was
organized are not being properly
served"
The resolution recited the history
of the northwest association joining
the federation and declared mo ad-
vantage" had accrued as a result
Of this membership. The resolution,
It was understood, had been pending
since last April, but was acted upon
finally last night.
Among the factors entering into the
withdrawal, it was learned from off,
GERS of the northwest body, was a re-
cent statement by a certain officer
Of the federation to the effect that
the federation would favor legalized
gambling in the city.
More police were requested and
citizens committees were favored to
help scotch crime here.
AAco1 L. OtcWdlb Was re-eIeCCeQ
president Of the organization. Other
officers are DR.. Herman Brodie, first
vice president; Stanley Holland, sec
ond vice president; Henderson Dunn,
secretary, and Lionel Kaplan, treas
urer.
"A Christmas tree will be erected
at Eighteenth street and Columbia
road and Christmas baskets will be
contributed to be distributed by cap
tains of the third and tenth police
precincts.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
GIRL SCOUTS TO GIVE
TEA ON SCHOONER
Waterfront Program to Be
Launched by Mariners r
Group Tomorrow.

The Girl Scout Mariners will hold
o tea aboard the schooner Constella-
ton at harbormaster' pier, M and
Water streets, tomorrow from 4 to
$50 pm. launching their water
front program for the older Girl
Scout"
Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, wife of
the Secretary of the Navy, has been
invited to attend as guest of honor,
since she has shown a personal in
terestsh this phase of the Girl Scout
program. Il x
The Girl Scouts now are forming
a ship in Washington. using Troop
20 asa nucleus and Including repre-
sentative Scouts from each district.
under leadership of Mrs. Roy Geiger,
skipper.
The Pilot Committee in charge in
cludes E. S. Wilson, jr, chairman;
J. w. Talley, Mrs. Henry Flather,
Mrs. Maury Middleton, Mrs. A. T.
Goldbeck, Lieut.. Thomas Birthley,
Mrs. Thomas Birthley, Comdr. z. w.
Eickelberg, Mrs. Joseph F. Cox and
Mrs. Harris Franklin. -
The community service OF the Girl
Scout Mariners has arranged to sew
one afternoon a month for the, Navy
Unit Auxiliary under the personal
supervision and sponsorship Of Mrs.
Richard Wainwright.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
"SkNTA CLAUS LANE"
PLANS ARE DISCUSSED
Columbia Heights Fete to Be
Revived November 23, With
B. A. Levitan Chairman.

The Columbia Heights Business
Mems Association elected officers and
discussed plans for its sixth Santa
Claus Lane" on upper Fourteenth
street at its annual meeting Tuesday
night
A. R.. Swan was reelected president
Other officers elected were L. R. Gott-
lieb, first vice president; George A.
Ford. second vice president; Miss Lii
liam Cropper, third vice president, and
II. c. Phillips, secretary treasurer, re-
elected.
Plans for opening Santa Claus
Lane" November % were outlined by
B. A. Levitan, chairman in charge of
arrangements. Mr.. Levitan said citi-
zenS' associations, parent-teacher as
sociations, patriotic organizations and
churches of the Columbia Heights and
Mount Pleasant sections have accepted
invitations to participate in.the parade
incident to the Inauguration of the
lane. :
Evening star., 1934-11-15
B0TANISTS PLAN TRIP
Missourians to Invade Unknown
Areas in Panama.

ST. LOUIS, November is P).-
Tropical land never before penetrated
by scientists is goal of three botan-
lists from the Missouri Botanical
Garden and washington University of
st. Louis. who were to leave today to
hunt specimens of rare plant life in
Panama.
DR.. Carroll w. Dodge, mycologist at
the Botanical Garden and an authority
on plant diseases; DR.. Julian Steyer-
mark and Paul Allen comprise the
expedition.
The scientists will penetrate Sec
ton around Madden Dam Lake.
Evening star., 1934-11-07

proper sources In less time tnan tildI'
TN 1880 the total cash receipts at
college games fell off 9 per cent
In 1881 the drop was II per cent,
and in 1882 it was 81 per cent. Then,
last year, there was sharp rise. The
1884 season has been good, so far.
You can't make out case for or
against pro foot ball until there has
been a long consistent trend one way
or another, or until public sentiment
has been polled several times.
The pro people are not claiming any
spectacular gains.
This is a good year." a pro ex-
ecutiye told me the other day. I'VE
don't have to worry about empty
houses any more because we've got
a following.
up till about three years ago pro-
fessional foot ball was one of those
f1y-by-night, shoestring things. Now
it's a fairly safe business.
But how can I add up the Gus
toners we've taken away from college
foot ball, if there are any? Most OF
our fans have watched college foot
ball, sure. and lots of them have given
up the college game on Saturday for
the pro game on Sunday because they
don't want both. But how can / say
how many? And how do l know
there aren't plenty of college fans to
take their place."
There seems to be room for both
games for a few more years, any
way.
In 1898 business of pounding on
wood we will give you the complete
dope in a nutshell.
Copyright. 1894. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1934-11-07
Varsity Punts and Passes

Virginia when the foot ball forces of
the Colonials and the Mountaineers
meet on November IT. They met
once before. in 1920, West Virginia
winning, 81-0. In the same year the
ColoniaS dropped 101-0 decision
to West Virginian Wesleyan.
SYRACUSE.-In its first four
games Syracuse averaged 448 yards
gained per game, holding its op-
ponent to less than one-quarter that
total The first team was never used
for more than half a game. Need
less to say, the Orange is unbeaten.
MILWAUKEE-Uncle and nephew
are members of Marquette's fresh
man foot ball squad. Gene Bologna,
rangy tackle, is the uncle Of
Lloyd Tappa, 165-pound quarterback,
although only two years separate
them, and Uncle Gene" takes orders
from his nephew, too.
EVANSTON. nl-When he should
be rejoicing over his teams first vic
tory in four Saturdays, Dick Hanley,
Northwesterns coach, feels like "a
man going to the electric chair, but
who just got a weeks reprieve from
the Governor" Northwestern lost
three straight. defeated Wisconsin
Last Saturday and faces Illinois next.