davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-08-08
Protesta del bloque patronal contra
la voracidad del Ayuntamiento

Madrid, agosto 8.-Circula
I'm manifesto del Bloque Patro-
nal en- ell que Sc arremete con-
ira ell Ayuntamiento de Madrid
y Sc afirma q. ell BloqUe no es-
ia dis)uesto a que ell Munici-
pic continue, sin su vigorosa
prctesta, ell forzamiento de re-
caudacion de AUevos %arbitrios,
pues ell Consejo tiene ell deber
de meditar y de mantener las
exigencias en- limites de posibi-
lidad.
"A los patrOnos Sc les preten-
de cobrar tributes por las mues
tras y anuncioe permanentes
en- los escaparates de sus esta-
blecimientos, no como arbitrio
nuevO, sine como IN arbitrio no
percibido nj intentado percibir
La gaceta., 1934-08-08

lones Sc calentaron tanto que
hicieron explosion.
Las papas y los melones de
csc lugar lie han dado publici-
dad en- toda la naci6n.
Desgraciadamente nuestro
sol, el sol de la Florida, no Is
tan riguroso. iAqui nos sobra
fresco en- ell verano y tenemos
calor en- ell invierno
La gaceta., 1934-08-08
PEDRAZA SIGUE DE JEFE
DE POLICIA

Habana, agosto Sci te-
niente coronel Pedraza confe-
~enci6 aver con los neriodistas,
desmintiendo que haya renun-
ciado la jefatura de policia,
Pedraza asegura que Ell CO.
La gaceta., 1934-08-08

tPor que es notable el conda-
do de Calvert en- ell estad2 de
Maryland?
Ponga atenci6n: en- el conda
do de Calvert ell sol "cocin6" las
patatas en- ell campo y los me-
La gaceta., 1934-08-08

mandante Gomez es un auxi-
liar suyo y no un nueVo jefe de
csc cuerpO.
Ash 10 habia dicho pocas no.
a antes Ell coronel Batista, je-
fe del e~jGrcitO.
La gaceta., 1934-08-08
Roosevelt tratara de r~esolver
ell problema de la sequia

Cen ell presidente Ileg8ron a
Minneapolis, en- ell tren espe-
cial, ell senador Shipstead, cam
pesino laborista, y ell represen-
democratic HoIdaIe.
La gaceta., 1934-08-08

hasta hoy por absurdo y abusi-
W, Y ahora Sc quiere r~ecaudar
hasta con caracter retroactive
LA clase patronal que resig-
nadamente ha pagado TODD has
ia hoy, manifesto que Sc de-
fendera como preda, pero que
Sc defendera.
"Frente y superior al dere-
cho que deriva de una ordenan-
"a que a su tempo fueron i'm
%rugnadas, esta e lderecho a vi
vir, y es tai la v9racidad recau-
datoria que sufrimos que, de
no frenarse, los negocios pere-
ceran."
Aparece fernando por la Aso
ciacj6n los Sres. Enrique Are
valo Calvet y Anselmo Apart
clio Gutierrez.
La gaceta., 1934-08-08
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Otto quiere casarse. : Brown v ell secreto de con-
fesion. = Un Consejo de Somoza. = Schacht mi
nistro de economic. = Una disposition del abo-
gado general. Roosevelt calificado de inso-
lente. - Sc opone ell Japon a la Rebaja.

de un periodic de seis meses al
IIegar a la mayoria de edad. 81
no cumple con estos requisites
no Sc lie admitira a la ciudada-
MIA; pero desde su nacimiento
.hasta la edad de Is amos es tan
ciudadano americana como 81
hubiese nacido en- este pals, q
en- Ell extranjero de padre Y MA
DIRE ciudadanos.
Como son detalles que inte-
resan a la colonia latina de
Tampa los damos a conocar
Ademas Sc dice que sera en-
mendada o eliminada Ia condi-
.ci6n de la Residential de ) amos,
entire los Is y los IS.
La gaceta., 1934-08-08

Tn generalillo japones acahs
de lamar ''insolente" al pre-
sidente Roosevelt, primer ciu-
dadano de la primera RepGb!i-
ca del mundo.
La insolencia de los genera
les iaponeses es solo compara-
BILE a la de los j6venes oficialeS
de csc pals que asesinan minis.
tros Y son condenados a cuatrc
o cinco amos de preside.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS ell presider
te de los Estados Unidos y e.
pueblo americana no pierden Ia
ecuanimidad porque los perros
ladren . un general escriba
articulos insultantes.
La gaceta., 1934-08-08
Conflicto entire ell gobierno

y las provlnclas V;
La gaceta., 1934-08-08

-Muri6 en- Bataban5, de
meningitis espinal, un niho de
torta edad. En- csc pueblo hay
ruchos casos de paludismo.
-Noticias llegadas de Santo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-30
Arlington National Cemetery Ldst Resting Place of Oper
 N,OOOof Nation's Soldiers

for the old homestead of his an-
 cestors on the eastern shore of Virginia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-30
DIRECTOR HAS ; LUNCH ACTORS
 MAY BE FOUND
 .s... .~- A
Starts Still Hunt Through 5 Stock Companies for
 Bashful Leads a
By RoBBIN COoNs

HOLLYWOOD, May 3O.-The im- pression that every actor with the slightest chance of breaking into pictures is already in Hollywood is secuted by a newly launched talent quest. ,.
 Having concluded that beauty contests are not the prolific source of talent for films they once were or were imagined to be-Holly- wood is going into the cities and towns to ferret out bashful players and catapult them into it's hungry maw.
 In stock companies over the country, believes David c. Wer- her, Universars casting director. there must be many talented ac- tors and actresses who have pre- ferred the security of steady jobs in stock to the uncertainty of com petition in Hollywood.
 Werner is going out, in person, to take look and if he finds such phenomena as shy actors, he will try to persuade them, to take the leap. The inducement he will offer, of course, is contract. Seeks Shy Stars
 Werner's quest embracing all the cities and towns that have stock companies of any size-dif- fers from the average talent hunt in that he will seek character play CTS as well as youthful beauties. In some of these repertory groups, he believes, may be found unsung Marie Dresslers, unheralded, Lionel Barrymores, as well as undiscov- cred Margaret Sullavans or Joan Crawfords.
 Such search, headed by ,a stu- dio casting director, is a far cry from former movie methods when new faces were desired. The old stunt was a beauty contest, but small faith is placed in photo graphic beauty nowadays. The rule is film tests. However, some of the search for beauty winners, of whom they were 30, have been awarded new contracts by Para
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-30
JUNEAU HOMES HAVE FLOWERS
 NOW IN BLOOM
Many Types of Garde n Are Represented Here
 Terraces Popular

With spring blossoms largely lowered, and many past their prime, home gardens present a rainbow of color in various parts of Juneau. Almost every district has it's show place, and many of them would be hard to equal.
 Probably. the prize winning dis trict is the Scatter Tract, repre- sented by the more ornate gardens of Miss Ann Coleman and MT. and Mrs. J. M. Sharples. Miss Cole mans extensive garden is doubly set off by stretches of smoothly cropped lawn between the beds of flowers, while that of MT and Mrs. Sharples' is on more rustic order with rock terraces, which make it's design equally attractive in a rath- CT natural and native fashion.
 Lawn Gardens
 Of the lawn gardens, that of MT. and Mrs. George Kohlhepp at the corner of Fourth and Gold Streets exhibits the greatest variety of flowers in full bloom, although the homes of Dr. Robert Simpson, at Tenth and Gold Belt; c. H. Flory, on Sixth Street; Charles E. Har- land, on Tenth Street; and Dr. E. H. Kaser, on Gold Street; each has an attractive and individual setting of blossoms.
 The geometric flower beds at the w. Childs residence on Ninth Street across from the tennis courts are worthy of individual note with nothing of the sore appearing here except at the home of Arvid An derson at l36 Gastineau Avenue.
 Strawberries in Flower
 At the latter place, Mir. Ander- son has done wonders with nar- row lot and an extremely steer niece of hillside by the eApedieni of terracing with stone. On these terraces appear all sorts of vege- tables as well as many-hued flow. CTS, with husky Looking strawberry plants in bloom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-30
Creamed Mushrooms

Four tablespoons butter; one pound fresh mushrooms; four tab lespoons flour; one-fourth teaspoon salt; one-fourth teaspoon paprika two cups milk.
 Wash, scrape mushrooms and cut into halves Heat butter in fry ing pan, add mushrooms, cover with lid, cook 10 minutes. Stir fre- quently to allow even cooking, add flour and mix well. Add rest of in- gradients and cook slowly until mixture becomes thick and creamy Stir frequently. Serve poured over hot, buttered toast.
 Asparagus Salad
 Twelve spears cooked asparagus; one cup sliced cucumbers; two tab lespoons chopped green peppers; two tablespoons chopped pimientos; one tablespoons chopped green on ions; one-fourth teaspoon salt; one fourth teaspoon paprika; one third cup French dressing.
 Mix, chill ingredients; serve on crisp lettuce leaves.
 Lemon Cream Cookies
 Two-thirds cup butter; two cups sugar; three eggs, beaten; two tablespoon lemon juice; one table spoon grated lemon rind: one eighth teaspoon salt; two table spoons cream; three and two-thirds cups flour; one teaspoon cream of tartar; one-half teaspoon soda.
 Cream butter and sugar. Add eggs beat well. Add rest of ingredi- ents and when mixed, drop portions from tip of spoon onto greased bak- ing sheet. Flatten each cooky with back of spoon. Bake 12 minutes ir moderate oven.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-30
Forced to Coin f se Brand New Word

s N- ~ tNt~A9 " sfs r BOSTON, May BOA new word has been coined by the governor s committee on street and highway safety.
 It was explained by the commit tee that when person is called a "perseverator" it means sluggish ness in adapting himself to an au- tomobile different from the one ac- customed to driving.
 If one starts to drive a strange car and becomes muddled because of the different position of the lever, he is victim of persevera- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-30


 mount. Gwenllian Gill, Clara Lou Sheridan, Julian Madison, Eldred Tidbury, Alfred Delcambre and Colin Tapley are the survivors. More Character
 qs The motion picture has turned the, legitimate stag e's thoughts more intensely to characterization -and it's a break for the actor.
 The observation is Porter Halls. Hall, a favorite Broadway character player who came for ''The Thin Man" and is reported in line for a part in Garbo's next film, remarks that the films emphasis on plot has forced the stage to seek an- other forte in the unusual char acterization
 Now, he Says, instead of the plots being the backbone of a play. it's up to the actor to make it a success.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-30
STATE CONTROLS BIG INDUSTRIES! E! .0F MANCHUkU0
By JAMES A. MILLS

HSINKING, Manchukuo, May 30 A policy of government contro of all the principal industries ol Manchukuo is being worked out bJ the government of the erstwhile Henry Pu-Yi, now Emperor Rang Teh.
 It is not new policy for it has been in process of evolution ever since the Japanese began to con solidate their foster state in what was formerly Manchuria.
 Iron, gold, petroleum, timber, op- ium, liquor, the livestock markets slaughter houses, posts, telegraphs, telephones, railroads, air lines, mus nitions. matches, lottery systems and even horse racing are subject to the plan
 Army As Trade Power State monopolies have been formed or projected in virtually all these lines.
 Ostensibly the business is man. aged by the civic authorities, but actually, say those who have come in contact with the system, the real power is to be found in Jap anese military headquarters. The army authorities explain that they must control these activities in order to rationalize industry and because of strategic reasons. both economic and military.
 Foreign business men, including several Americans, have complain ed that only Japanese and Man chuSuans are benefiting under the system. It is virtually impossible, they say, for an Chinese or Cau- they say, for any Chinese or Cau- tain permission to establish any new enterprise. in the empire.
 One Vodka Company
 The "open door," one sarcastic American observed, is being kep. ajar only enough to enable foreign concerns to make a graceful exit.
 One example of the sta5a-foster- ed monopolies is a comparatively new vodka combine. Capitalized at $2,000,000, it embraces all the ;m- portant distilleries in Hafbin and other cities and has an annual out put of 100000 gallons.
 The vodka sells for 25 cents, gold, a quart. s
 In addition the combine has un- dertaken to distill "shaonsi lgchiu," a popular liquor hitherto produced only in southern China. A subsi- diary company is to have a plant at Fushun, 40 miles from Mukden, capable of producing 250,O00 gallons of the beverage annually.
 Japanese Control Oils
 Similarly there is new corpora ton for marketing petroleum prcd- ucts.f The Japanese owned South Manchuria Railway company and allied commercial interests formed it with a capital of 5,OOO,O0o yen.
 Ano t her government company has the exclusive right to nanufac- ture, weights and measures It's cap- ital is 100000 yen. The govern ment meanwhile is starting grad uated introduction of the metric system and by the time this system becomes standard the new company will be equipped to supply the en- tire country with scales, weights, rulers and tape lines..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-30

Because of the dry summer in 1883, 45,o0O,O0O gallons of water were used at Kew Gardens, Bri- tain's famous bontanical park.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-30
Fsan Looks at Calf, Cow Tramples Him

MISSOULA, Mont, May 30.-In defense of her calf, an enraged COW sent Ole Erickson, rancher, to the hospital with serious injuries. Erickson merely advanced to ex- anime the calf. The COW charged him, Knocking him down and then trampling him He was rescued by his brother.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-30
Natalia Keaton Asks
 Right to Change Name

HOLLYWOOD, hsay 30.-Her de- sire to return to the status she en- joyed before her marriage was giv- en by Natalie Talmadge Keaton, film actress, as her reason for pe- titioning. g court to change her name from Keaton to Talmadge. She divorced Buster Keaton, screen comedian, two years ago
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-30
Freshmen Protest | s se Ban. on Skull Cap.

RALEIGH, N. O., May 3O.-Of-. ficials of North Carolina State College who thought they were do-s ing first-year students a favor in banishlng red caps, simply didn't know their freshmen.
 The boys got together in sol-' emn session and voted to have the caps returned to them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-30

ridge of high baromeric extends the 0 with of Unaaka.s cipitaton and northern portions the somewhat the elsewhere
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-30
MENUS TODAY

By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE LEMON CREAM COOKY
 RECIPE
 Breakfast Nienu
 Cantaloupe Egg Omelet Toast Coffee Luncheon Menu Fruit Salad Cheesed Waters Chocolate Cookies Tea Dinner Menu Creamed Mushrooms
 Buttered Beets Bread Butter Asparagus Salad Fresh Strawberries Lemon Cream Cookies
 Tea
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-04

d cheap compulsory labor They make It easy for the
government to mtarise these workers and train them
as a reserve army for WaE,
At the same time the c. C. C. camps are being
widely extended Assistant Secretary Of War Wood
ring admits that the C. C. c. camps have already
supplied the government with army "in
II war" These are to be extended TO affect total
Of Gloss TO million The youth In the C. G. c.
camps get army pay Of one dollar day, s25 Of
witch 10 every month turned to their families,
Who have been removed from relief lists.
WoOdring speaks OF the plan Of the Roosevelt Gov
eminent to inaugurate vast Civilian Labor Camps
where all single unemployed workers to be put
under the military discipline Of the army. Woodring
claims that the National Emergency Act adopted dur
ing the world war, gives the government authority
to enforce this mitarzed forced labor He says that
the plan is part OF the army mobilization plans
The national convention against Unemployment
converting in Washington, D. c.. on Feb. g. 4 and S,
win discuss this problem well the organization of
the workers on C. W A. projects The attempt to ex-
tend forced labor and mitarze the unemployed raises
sharply the demand Of the unemployed for the enact
ment Of the Workers Unemployment and Social In
surance Bill-the central problem around which the
convention is called.
FIGHT AGAINST RoosEvMTs FORCED LABOR
CAMPS
Demand ths enactment by CongresS-now meet
ing-of the WORKERS UNEMPLOYMENT AND
SOCIAL INSURANCE BILL.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-04
Porto Rico Dockers
Win General Strike

NEW YORK. = Porto Rican long
shoremen won partial victory in
their general strike, which started
early in December and was settled
~ the past weeks. All news Of the
strike had been completely SUPP
pressed by the news agencies Of
American Imperialism, and the Ma.
rine Workers Industrial Union re.
ceived the first report Of the strike
from members of the crew of the S.
S. Ponce Of the Porto Rican line
yesterday.
The captain of the Ponce had
called the members Of the crew into
his quarters while the ship was In
San Juan and instructed them to
scab on the striking longshoremen.
Despite the tactics of the captain in
Interviewing the crew one at a time,
the engine room, deck gang and one
officer refused to scab. A few men
Of the stewards department and
other gangs Of the crew were tricked
into scabbing.
The strike was called for so per-
cent increase in pay over the rs cents
an hour the men were receiving, and
settlement of certain job conditions.
The leadership settled for SC an hour
increase and As cents an hour over
time.
The longshoremen have not COM
pletely returned to work and many
Of those who have are striking on
the job against failure Of the bosses
to change Job conditions a. de-
nlanded by the strikerx
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-04
U. s., Britain Hit
Nazi Plan To Cut
INTEREST," ayments

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-The U. S.
Government joined Breat Britain
yesterday in protesting to Nazi Ger
many against its decision to reduce
by 80 per cent its interest payments
on foreign loans. Private U. S. in
vestments, totalling around one bill
lion dollars, in German industries
and governmental divisions are In
volved.
The washington government
charges the German government with
deliberately depreciating German
bonds, even below the levels caused
by the crisis, in order to re-purchase
American-held German securities at
bargain prices.
In addition to reducing interest
payments by 80 per cent, the Nazi
government plans to pay the remain
ing 70 per cent interest In scrip re-
deemable at half its value. Hjalmar
Schacht, president of the Reichsbank,
in announcing the cut in interest de-
clared 1t was made necessary by the
decline in German exports, which has
been rapid since the Nazis came into
power. During the last six months,
Germany has been making transfer
Of only so per cent Of its interest pay
ments.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-04
Italy Announces
New Naval Budget
Stresses Amman e n t
Race for New War

ROME, Jan. 3-The Italian fascist
dictatorship revealed its plans today
for naval budget of 98,13l, 900 nres
currently $8,194,673) for 1934-35, to
supplement present huge scale naval
construction.
Marquis Giacomo Medici del Vas
cello, reporting for Mussolini, cited
U. S., British and Japanese naval
construction as proof of the increas-
ingly frantic naval ornaments race
in preparation for new World War.
He admitted, in effect, that italy had
entered the race, while attacking the
policies of the three major naval pow
ers, declaring that these policies will
have certain repercussions which can
be foreSeen in the near future in
world events. Almost all nations are
preparing for the expiration of the
treaties with anything but intentions
that would favor world peace"
He admitted that the various naval
pactS had had no effect on the cur
tailment Of the race for ornaments,
laying stress particularly on the naval
rivalry between the q. s. and Japan.
He characterized the Geneva dis
armament" discussions as useless"
While Italy's war preparations are
directed primarily against France
and its vassal state of Jugo-Slavia,
Mussolini's spokesman directed his
sharpest attack against Japan, rails
ing the yellow peril" nonsense in an
attempt to win support OF the Italian
masses for the fascist war prepara-
lions. The imperiahst character Of
Japan's robber war against China
was covered up, and Japan's inva-
sion of China presented as inspired
by race hatred" which, tomorrow
might threaten the white race"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-04
Chinese Red Army
Advancing Toward
kwangtung Prov.
Gen. Lui Driven Back
From Peiping Gates
in North China War

SHANGHAI, Jan 3.--A Chinese Red
Army is reported advancing through
Fukien Province, adjoining the Gem
trail Soviet District in Kiangsi Pro-
vince, toward the borders of Kwang-
tung Province, stronghold of the Can
ton warlordS. The British gunboat
Cornflower has been ordered to Annoy
southern Fukien seaport, which lies in
the path Of the advancing Red Army
and has been the scene of recent
mass demonstrations in sympathy
with the Chinese Soviet Republic.
Unconfirmed Marking reports
claim the capture yesterday from Red
Army forces of the town of Sun
chang on the kien-Chekiang front
It is known that the town has
changed hands several times in the
fierce fighting now in progress or
that front.
Further west on the Fukien-
Chekiang borders, a decisive battle is
anticipated betweel the 10Th Route
Army OF the Fukien Secessionist re-
gime and Marking troops.
In North China, to which the Cen
erals War has spread, the japanese
puppet, Gen. Liu Kwei-tang and his
Eastern Asia Army of Peace and
Harmony, suffered several reverseS
yesterday in fighting with Marking
troops. Gen Liu's army has been
temporarily thrown back from the
gates of Peiping.
The japanese had utilized Liu's ad-
vance on Peiping to prepare for a new
invasion of North China, threatening
to send punitive expedition to en-
force order" The JapaneSe-inspired
revolt led by Gen. Liu was aimed to
prepare the way for wrestling Chill
province and Inner Mongolia from
China and to include these areas In
the Japanese puppet state of Man
chukuo, thereby extending the jap
anese base for armed intervention
against the Soviet Union and the
Peoples Monaghan Government,
which is friendly to the Soviet Union.
This plan for the further dismem-
berment of China was aimed to COIN
eide with the setting up OF Henry
Pu-yi, former boy Emperor" OF
China and present president of Man
chukuo, as emperor of an enlarged
Manchukuo. Pu-yi's coronation is now
set by the japanese for January Is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-04
Factory Agrees to Give
Skilled Work to
Udarniks

repair workers, who are ATTACHED
each to certain group of machines.
Then come bonuses. A whole Sec
ton Of the wage fund is in the
form of bonuses. The collective
agreement provides that out Of these
funds shall be given premiums tc
the best udarniks (shock workers
who have taken special pledges to-
wards productivity the best bngades
the best engineers and foremen, etc
Premiums can be given to whole de-
partments which do good work.
But even in this socialist factory
where the management is proletarian
too, and even Communist, the pay
ment of bonuses is not left just to
the management The agreement
provides: Candidates for premiums
will be put up by trade union and
administration management and by
production conferences. They will
be discussed at meetings by depart
ments, and by conferences and will
be sanctioned by the administration
The whole shop takes part in the
awarding OF bonuses, and many are
the lessons drawn from the discus
sEon. All his immediate shop mates
know just why so-and-so got q
bonus, and how they can do the
same. Awarding bonuses Is not only
an incentive to more production, but
an education in the science OF
production and in conscientious at
titude to work"
Not only are bonuses paid, but
promotions follow the acquiring OF
skill. The contract states: 1.-THE ad-
ministraiton takes the obligation to
promote to vacant positions and more
skilled jobs the udarniks and Office
workers who graduated from tech
nical courses, and other workers who
have had many years experience in
these enterprises. The heads of de-
partments are obliged to system
atically compose lists Of persons who
are entitled to be promoted to higher
skilled work"-at more pay, Of course
Concluded Tomorrow