davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-09-20
CON LOS GUANTES

La Association Nacional de
Boxeo, que como saben nues-
tros lectores descalific6 a
Maxey Rosenbloom y lie priv6
de su titulo, ACADIA de hacer p1-
blico hoy que no reconOcera
como campeon al vencedor de
Ia pelea entire Joe Knight, que
aspira a la corona de los pesos
completes ligeros, y Tony Shuc
co, encuentro que Sc celebrara
en- Ashville, Carolina del Norte.
Los comisionados no han dado
ninguna razon para esta medi-
da, pero han colocado a Knight
Y a Chucco en- la misma lista de
aspirantes, donde figuran Al
Gamer, de New Waven; Am
brose Palmer, de Australia;
Len Harvey, de Inglaterra;
Lou Brouillard, de Worcester,
y John Henry Lewis, de Sattei.
Esta MEDIA deja sin efecto al
ranking" de esta division, a
probable por la referida socie-
dad en- una session reciente, que
fue dada a la publicidad en- to-
dos los peri6dicos del mundo.
La gaceta., 1934-09-20
LIGA NACIONAL

Los lideres del circuito ven
cieron, sin mucha dificultad, a
los Rojos del Cincinnati. En- ell
noNeno inning los muchachos
del "Cinci" Sc pusieron un POGO
majaderos y llenaron las bases,
pero ell cubano Luque Sc encar-
81 de hacerlos volver al orden,
despues que habian anotado
una carrera al pitcher saliente.
La gaceta., 1934-09-20
err. Para unos, gan6 Ell j6ven

ter. Para unos, gan6 ell j6ven
judo limpiamente; para otros,
ell triunfo de McLarnin fue de
los que no pueden discutirse y
para muchOs "unas decorosas
tablas" hubiera sido la decision
iusta en- este case. En- ell fondo
de todo este revuelo no vemos
otra cosa que la preparation de
un match de revancha a costa
del publico pagano, que con es-
tas victorias tan discutidas no
sabe a que carta quedarse, nj
quien en- realidad merece la
faja.
La gaceta., 1934-09-20
UNION 500

Sc cita a los miembros de es-
ia Union para la Junta General
del mes de S~eptiembre, que ten
Ira efecto hoy Jueves, a las 8
he la noche, en- ell Centre Obre-
70.
Esperanto la mas puntual )
numerosa asistencia, queda fra
ternMmente de todos,
Pedro Ramirez MOya,
Sec. de Actas.
La gaceta., 1934-09-20
DEFIINCIONES

Esta senalado para la tarde
de hoy, a las cuatro, ell sepelio
del nine Miguel Monies de Oca,
de tres meses, hijo de los espo-
sos del mismo nombre, residen-
ties en- la casa ndmero 1907 de
la avenida Michigan.
Ell cadaver recibira sepuItura
en- ell eementerio del Centre Es-
panol.
La gaceta., 1934-09-20
cando ell "Klaxon" y ocasionan-
do la consiguiente molestia.

Al p~residente de la compania,
H. B. Shockelford, manifesto la
duena de una casa de huespe'6s
que sus inquilinos la amenazan
con marcharse 81 ella no procu-
"a remediar csc inconvenience.
Shackelford contest6 que coli Ia
nueva ordenanza aprobada Sc
limpiara ell campo de los ch6fe-
res NAL intencionados y de ante
cedentes reprochables.
La gaceta., 1934-09-20
brina.

brina.
Cuando esta lie dijo que lie ha
bia adelantado a Aniceto trece
mil pesetas, ell ojo de don Pedro
|parpade6 como ell de I'm atacado
de catalepsia.
Y al serle propuesto el page
anticipate de las l~etras, contes-
to:
Que vaya por casa mana
ma.
La gaceta., 1934-09-20
BOXE0
PREPARANDO LA REVAN-
CHA

Parece que sigue creciendo ell
"ballyhoo" alrededor del en-
cuentro entire Jimmy McLarnin
y Barney Ross, y de la decision
imr2rtida, que coloca al irlan
des en- ell trono de los pesos well
La gaceta., 1934-09-20

En- ell programa combinado,
en- la Habana, para la noche
del pr6ximo sabado, en- ell es-
tadio de la Arena CRYSTAL, fl
guran en- ell encuentro estelar,
La gaceta., 1934-09-20
UN LOCO Trio BILLETES
DE BANCO

Corona, sep. 20.-Al salir de
una escuela del barrio la Mer-
ced, los ninos recogieron del sue
10, en- billetes de banco, mas de
10000 'pesetas, entregandolas
en- ell ayuntamiento.
Sup6nese que csc dinero fu6
tirado ALI por un loco, a quien
algunas personals vieron GUAM
do "arrojaba papeles al aire".
Por ell alcalde Sc ha dispues-
to que los nihos sean recompen-
sados.
La gaceta., 1934-09-20

Ell Sr. Miguel Gonzalez Noa-
lies dej6 de existir aver en- IN
hospital local. LIE sobreviven I'm
Jose, y dos hermanas
Sras. Rosario Mondello y Rosa
liza Rodriguez. Saldra ell cortejo
funebre de la casa nGmero 1926
de la Gale Spruce, en- West
Tampa.
La gaceta., 1934-09-20

Aquel mismo dia Sc cruzaban
telegramas entire la casa de ban
ca de donde procedian las letras
de Aniceto y la de don Pedro.
Cuando Aniceto Sc present6
en- la casa del banquero para eI
La gaceta., 1934-09-20
Baby Quintana y Gilberto Cas-

Baby Quintana y Gilberto Cas-
tillo. Quintana es ell campe6n de
los bantam en- Ia Replblica
de Panama y en- Centre Anne
RIGA, y Gilberto Castillo es ell
monarca de los pesos de pluma
en- Cuba. Tanto uno como otros
han dado recientemente magni-
ficas demostraciones.
La gaceta., 1934-09-20

Anlceto' palido como un di.
funto' echo a andar deIanta d.
los dos polizontes.
POGO despues, don Pedro lie.
La gaceta., 1934-09-20

Folletin de La Gaceta No. Sal
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-12

would be very desirablea, 10 have each property owner take the re- sponsibility of cleaning up his own property. either owner or tenant. The main point to be expressed was that not only one or two would have their places cleaned up, but that il would be unanimous. In %uch event that some property IpWier refused the council author E ized the committee to notify the person that the Health and Relief i Qmmittees would clean it up at Ellelf expense and then charge ftirem for. athe work done However Ff'e such sexpediont. is deemed pro4 Ea9ble, as il is believed that with some of the buSiness men. located close together they could have sev- .eral men working aud the beach cleaned up af very low cost.
 The offer ef Oscar 4a4-iaf--s4O %. .tor q lot ad 6fning his residence was accepted by the council. fol lowing report of special com .mittee OH the subject.
 Lumber was delivered 10 the St. Joseph's church and work has
 afted by private citizens oh re- 9air.ns the side walk near that .blaee.
 Twenty feet of lot on the corner Of stedman Avenue and frhifd Street were sold to Guy Boyd, on all offer by him
 Claims and accounts against the .rity were read and upon motion, following the approval of the Fin 3nce Committee, ordered paid.
 The subject of a tonnage tax was brought before the attention of the council, for all vessels en- terine or sailing rom Snake River Harbor. It was decided to post .pone any action on this matter un- til the former ordinances-reaard ing tonnage taxes had been in. vestisated and reported on at the next meeting
 \ Polet who was present at the Imt eting spoke on the tonnage tax IQuestion primarily from the stand 2oint of Secretary of the Nome h 1mher of Commerce, stating hat if such a tax were applied,
 very valuable and complete re-
 0rd Of ire ght and merchandise Ientering Snake River Harbor. could be kept.
 The matter of ordering about 2.100 feet lumber for street re- "ifs was taken up and it was az reed to call for bids on the cost Ioi such luntber delivered to the city.
 The council approved the applic- ation of Leo Seidenverg to engage in the hard liquor dispensary busi-
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-12

ness during the period from June 2o. 19S4 to June 20, 1935
 Upon motion, there. being no more direct business to come be- fore the council, the meeting was adjourned to meet again, Monday. June 18th.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-12
RoUsT AIRWAYSf WAITING FOR MAIL ARRIVE FAIRBANKS

According to information receiv- ed by the local office of the Roust Airways from Fairbanks, Pilot Frank Whaley expects to remain there until the mail arrives Fair banks probably this evening, be- fore taking off for Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-12
SHOOTS OUT PARCHMENT WITH |GGSMEN AEL KILLED

4tBy The Assdciated Pressl
 MIAMI, OklhQma, June F. Jack DRnaway, q. merchant patrolman in the town here and two uni9l= entitled siinmen were all shot ana
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-12

killed in pistol duel. followin. the attempt of Dunaway to ques- ton the other two.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-12
NOME CITY COUNCIL MEETS SERIOUSLY ADVISES THE tLEANUP OF ALL DEBRIS
 tE0UND NOME T e

tLEANUP OF ALL DEBRIS 2 ROUND NOME
 At the rsular meeting of the Eome Cay coancil last evening at he City HaM. 4 which all council non were pses nt. decisive steps afe tak Il to brins about a spirit of cleanup and paint up in the ei'y af Nome.
 The council was called to order 3y Nagor Swartz wtrt all council asen in their chairs The read Ing Of the journal comprising the minutes Of the last meeting was Nnpproyed.
 The matter of municipal dstrib- ton of. hard liapor was taken m 4sains City Attorney Sullivan e9nrted receipt of telegram Of information from the Territorial tiGpor Board stating. that as re Eartls municipal ownership of li- quor stores. they were refusing |to iss"e permits to allow incor- pora ed municipalities to engage i'll the liquor business and stating that the City of Ketchikan had also been refused d permit.
 The subject of new ordinance regarding /. drivers licenses was brought ub and the City Attorney said he had drafted preliminary form of ordinance but that he would appreciate it if the council would postpone action until he had received further details and information from Fairbanks and Anchoraee. to which councils he had written requesting inf0rma1 tion as 10 how hev had handled he question. The council post nrned any action until Mr. Sullli- van has heen advised from these | cities. Tn regard to subject which would probably come under like ordinance, the responsibility laf owners of ears, when such cars are involved in traffic violations. the council decided to lay this matter on the table also, as the city attorney was also expecting more detailed informat on from Fother cities in Alaska on this point.
 Tn" cdmmi1ee on clean-up week reported that the city dump truck was sill busy hauling debris and garha@e awey from many places n town The committee stated t would probably take another four ar five days before all of the rubbish had been hanled away.
 The health and relief committee reported two comlaints being reg istered reearding unsanitary con | ditions. Executive action was talk en in the matter and the subject disposed of.
 The matter of cleaning up the beach on the south side of the town. was brought before the coun- Icil by Mayor Swartz. who stated II was his opinion that some act ion should be taken. and taken i'm nediatcly. as the appearance and general sanitary conditions were appalling. Several councilmen expressed their opinions on the subject. the general concensus of opinion--heilge@sthate4a-zaSbefeFeaesthe boats arrive, the beach should be cleaned from one end of the town to the other. Following consid- erable discussion on the matter the subject was referred to the Health and Relief Committee. con -sisting of Ed Seidenverg and An drew Sather. who were instructed by the council to approach the pro perty owners on that side of the street and inform them that it
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-12
STOCK MARKET TROUBLED
(By The Associated Press)

Tby IH9 Ass0tIdttu FFtssJ
 NEW YORK. June 12. Lower prices started the stock market to day, with the steel strike prob. lem still unsettled. Legislative developments are indecfsive. Some traders were disposed t6 take pro- its on Close margin.
Evening star., 1934-06-15

throughout the world In the two
decades between 1880 and 1900. Girls
were permitted to develop minds of
their own. Boys we're allowed to
practice an independence hitherto un-
imagined. Legislation and jurispru-
dence reflected the new spirit. Edu-
cation and sociology assumed the new
obligations implied by the altered
psychology.
And an inspired leadership arose to
meet the need. Literally scores of
men and women accepted the chal-
lenge. giving their knowledge and
their devotion freely in aid of chill
dren of every class. The service of
children became a religion, a ver-
liable cult of child welfare and child
progress came into being. In America
there were men like Charles Loring
Brace, Homer Folks, Ben Lindsey,
Owen Lovejoy. Harvey w. Wiley,
Luther Halsey Gulick, Dan Beard,
Ernest Thompson Seton, Bernard
Flexner, Julian Mack, william H.
WEIGH. John A. Ryan and Hast
ings Hart; women like Jane
Addams, Lillian D. Wald, Helen
Keller. Martha Berry. Charlotte v.
Gulick, Dorothy Canfield Fisher,
Winifred Sackville Stoner. Florence
Kelley and Julia Lathrop.
But no name should be held in
greater honor for effective and last
ing work for children than that of
Grace Abbott, chief of the Children's
Bureau Of the Department of Labor,
whose resignation is announced today.
Through the administrations of five
Presidents she has earned the graft
tude of all who share with her a sin
cere and constructive desire to serve
humanity by helping the young, the
innocent and the personally helpless.
Evening star., 1934-06-15
Wise Words from
Wilson and George

To the Editor Of The Star:
1t Is decidedly more convenient and
generally more effective to quote
authority for truth rather than to in
woke truth for authority In relation to
human action. Nevertheless 1t Is quite
appropriate to quote those who have
come to be universally accepted as
authorities in any given Held OF
thought. Considered in reference to
the program of the new deal at WASH
ington the following words Of Wood
row Wilson would appear to be par
ticularly appropriate at this time:
IF any part of our people want to
be wards, If they want to have
guardians put over them, If they want
to be taken care Of, II they want to
be children patronized by Government,
why am sorry, because it viii sap
the manhood of America" And, "I
do not want q SNUG lot Of experts to
sit down behind closed doors in WASH
ington and play providence to me.
There Is q providence to which ] am
perfectly willing to submit. But as
for other men setting up providence
over myself seriously object. have
never met q political savior and
never expect to meet one"
The new deal Is based upon the as
sumption that democracy has failed
and that human ingenuity must there
fore be made to come to the rescue
OF the Nation. In reality democracy
Evening star., 1934-06-15
Serving the Child.

It is said that it was the privilege
of the nineteenth century to discover
the child. Through earlier ages Of
human history the younger genera
ton invariably had been taken for
granted as a social group. No special
attention ever had been conceded to
boys and girls as such. They were
born, they grew up, and that was all
there was about it. Only when they
attained maturity we're they fully ad-
mitted to consideration as personali-
ties of distinctive individual charac-
ter. Their status was that Of chattels,
they were treated like other kinds OF
property.
But the sympathetic genius Of
Charles Dickens worked a reformatory
havoc with the traditional attitude OF
grown-ups. Through the appeal OF
Little Nell, Tiny Tim, David Copper
field and Oliver Twist he touched the
hearts of millions who did not rest
until children had been recognized
to have particular rights, to be en-
titled to protection. guidance and
help as the heirs of the race.
A far-reaching Change occurred
Evening star., 1934-06-15
The New Champion.

Fifty-two years ago John L. Sui
livan became a heavyweight pugilistic
champion. He held that title for ten
years. Last niGht Max Baer became
Sullivan's twelfth successor to the
title when he scored a technical
knockout over Primo Camera, despite
his advantage in weight and height.
Skill and endurance won the battle,
which was witnessed by so great a
crowd that it would seem as though
the fight game" were in revival
There was little doubt from the first
stages of the contest that the chal-
lenger was the better man, more agile,
more resourceful and with a greater
driving force. 1t was a clean fight,
with no suggestion Of fouls and with
good sportsmanship prevailing. The
new champion deserves his honors
and the rewards that have and will
come to him.
The chronology of the heavyweight
championship in this country-which
has come to mean the championship
of the world--reveals a tendency to-
ward shorter terms of supremacy.
Sullivan, as stated, held the belt of
primacy for ten years, from 1882 to
1892. Corbett, who achieved the un-
expected in defeating man of
greater body and power, held his own
for five years. Fitzsimmons was
champion for only two years. His
conqueror. Jeffries, approached Sulli-
vans record with a championship
period of seven years. Then Burns
succeeded for a two-year champion
ship, and johnson, the only colored
man to hold the title, repeated Jeffries'
record of seven-year reign. Willard
prevailed for four years, and then
came Dempsey, who scored, like
Jeffries and johnson, a seven-year
record. Tunney kept the title for two
years and then retired, with lapse of
two more years before the next fight,
Evening star., 1934-06-15
POdiatrists Take Issue
With DIR. r. p. Schwartz
To the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor of The Star:
Podiatrists will disagree sharply
with ideas advanced by DR.. r. Plato
Schwartz at the annual meeting Of
the American Medical Association in
Cleveland as printed in The Star of
June IL under the headline weight
Placed on Little Toe Determines Com
fort of Shoe" The account. released
by the Associated Press, opens with
this paragraph: 1T is not the high
heel of a fashionable woman's shoe.
but her little toe which decides
whether the footgear is good for her
health and her stance"
The statement is contrary to the
findings of the podiatrists, who as a
profession are devoting themselves ex-
clusively to the study and care Of the
feet. Moreover. by placing too much
emphasis on the importance of the
little toe it encourages the public to
belieYe that they may wear what shoes
they please, even with a high heel,
so long as they have sufficient room
for that fifth digit. All podiatrists
know that this is only one point in
the correct fitting Of shoes. The small
toe has little to do with weight bear
ing. The body weight, II correctly
distributed. is borne by the heel, outer
border of the foot and the heads Of
the metatarsal bones, this being pos
sible only when the heel approximates
the same level as the ball of the foot.
1t is true that the little toe is the
most painful part Of the human foot
but 1t need not be II proper shoes
have always been worn. Shoes that
do not follow the normal lines Of the
foot will reshape it, and when these
misaigned parts are subjected to
pressure the result will be pain. 1t
is impossible to insure suitable foot
ing" and to relieve "fcot strain, leg
cramp and knee discomfort" unless
the whole foot is considered and a
shoe prescribed that will conform to
its outline. But even this is not
enough. The posture must be cor
rected also. Faulty posture causes the
forefoot to turn outward, injuring the
little toe by forcing it against the
sharply inswinging curve Of the shoes
outer line.
1t is unfortunate that such extreme
ideas should have been advanced, for
it will only confuse an already COM
plicated situation-that of securing
properly fitting shoes. The purveyor
OF ultra stylish shoes as well as those
who minister to the needs of foot
sufferers will materially beneft from
the effects of such advice. but there
will be little, If any. contribution to
the sum total Of human happiness
through the further elimination OF
foot ills.
WILLIAM w. THOMPSON,
President, Podiatry Society
of District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1934-06-15

has not failed, it has simply been
crushed with exotic Accomplishments
which have no place in the democratic
form Of Government. This Is par
ticularly true of the protective tariff
and the entire program Of the ma
tionsl recovery act.
The two leading apostles Of de-
mocracy are unquestionably Thomas
Jefferson and Henry George. Said
the latter In reference to the former:
He (Thomas Jefferson) Is the great
est Of all philosophic statesmen this
country has produced; . man far in
advance of his own time and yet in
advance Of our times. Nothing that
the finger Of scorn can be pointed to
in this country; nothing that we may
lament in our conditions, IL due to an
excess Of democracy, but to q want
Of 1t. II we would preserve the re-
public In anything more than name.
If we would have it fulfill its highest
promise, we must be, not less demo-
cratic, but more.
HENRY WARE ALLEN,
Wichita, Kans.
Evening star., 1934-06-15
Dionne Quintuplets Bring
Fame to a Country Doctor

this lack in q trained nurse brought
into his home for service and found
her helpless until what would pass
for a fair hospital equipment was
brought to the home? Specialists
and trained nurses need the expert
ence presented in the Dionne home to
round out their training"
People disturbed by the news from
Canada may take heart" advises the
Columbia Is. c. Record, "for 1t is
estimated that quintuplets are born
once in every Al 500 900 births" The
Providence Bulletin addresses these
words to the male parent: Ernest,
this is inexcusable. 1t just isn't be-
ing done. Many of the unemployed
in our country are even more con-
servative, managing to have only one
child. or at most two. every year for
the community to support. What
we'd like to know is how you're go
ing to manage, Ernest. Have you
got q rich uncle? How are you going
to pay the doctors bills and all? Do
you realize what it Is going to cost
you TO have the quintuplets' tonsils
out? Fave you got the nerve to take
that gang to the free clinic? And
their shoes. Ernest! Ten at q clip.
Moreover, how are you going to dress
them all alike. which, of course, you
must do? Five Dionnes-count EN-
five"
THE whole world" remarks the
Savannah Morning News, "is taking
an interest In these five new blossoms
Of humanity. Poets have written lines
such as these about the arrival of
one baby: "A tight little bundle of
wailing and flannel; perplexed with
the newly-found fardel Of life But
five, born to one mother within thirty
minutes, made real story, q world
event"
Medical history will have failed in
its mission If it does not reserve a
place for q few lines to this general
practitioner" in the opinion of the
Charleston CW. Va.) Daily Mail. and
the Baltimore Sun suggests; Most
parents, when their children are Just
born, like to think about how ia
nous the youngsters may become in
later life. Your American still fondly
imagines that his male offspring will
some day be President. Or it may be
that he dreams Of his child becoming
great poet or great captain of
industry or q great opera singer. But
always In such cases fame and fortune
are In the future. They await around
the distant corner which the youth
viii turn when manhood or woman
hood has arrived. To the parents of
the five Dionne babies, however, it
has been given to find their children
famous while still in swaddfing
clothes. The i've tiny bits of femi-
ninity born to the French-Canadian
family have achieved worldwide at
tention within the short space Of a
week."
Evening star., 1934-06-15

when Schmeling, the first alien
champion. who lasted for two years.
took the leadership. The American
born Lithuanian, who went under the
name Of Sharkey-borrowed from an
earlier fighter of note, never q cham
pion-kept the crown for only one
year, and Camera. his victor, an
Italian, has now relinquished 1t after
the same tenure.
Will Max Baer make a longer rec
ord Of championship than his imme-
diate predecessors? Some critics Of
the sport regard him as a promising
prospect in this regard. He is young,
well trained, powerful and skillful. If
his play boy" tendencies are re-
he may prove to be a worthy
successor of Dempsey. johnson and
Jeffries for a long span of successful
defense Of the title which he won last
night so capably and decisively.