davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-01-04
AERONAUTICS

Jan. 1s--seven French Aviators few
from ST. Louis western Africa, to Ma
tai 5raz u - ho ana NIe hlnutes
fish aviators. completed record break
lnR nonstop flight of 6.a40 miles from
Cranwell, England. to Walflsh Bay.
South Africa
Feb. Captain Mollison flow from
Africa 10 Brazil.
April 3--Four Britons In two planes
crossed Mt. Everest.
April 1o--,Francesco Agello. italian.
broke worlds seaplane record. averag-
ing 1855 miles an hour.
May s--Capt s. Karzynske OF Poland
few from Senegal to Brazil.
June 2--Capt. Frank Hawks flew
from Los Angeles to New York In ro-
bot controlled plane In liz hours, 20
June Skinny Mattern hoped OF at
New York on world encircling flight. :.
June 4-Mattern landed on island
near Oslo. Norway.
June 11-Barberan and Collar OF
Spanish army How from Spain TO Cam
June l4--Mattern missing on hop
from Khabarovsk to Nome.
June 2l--Barberan and Collar lost
In flight to Mexico City.
July Italian air armada began
flight to Chicago via Iceland.
July 7-Mattern found safe at Ana
| dyr Siberia
July s--Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh
| began route-planning flight to Green
| land. Iceland and Europe.
July 12--Italian air squadron landed
ut Cartwright, Labrador.
July 14--Italian air squadron reach cd
| Montreal.
| July 15--Wiley Post began round
/ tha~World flight, and Darius and Cir.
| enas OF Chicago hoped of for Lithu,
ania--aii from New York.
Dalho and tho italian air neet ar.
| rived In Chicago.
July 1s--Post reached Berlin In REQ.
| ord time. ,
~ THAR plano near 6oldin. Germany
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-01-04

Dec 6-Repeal OF Eighteenth amend
ment proclaimed by the President and
national prohibition came to an end.
Dec. 8-Mary Pickford 6led divorce
suit against Douglas Fairbanks.
Dec I1-George Peek resigned as
head OF AAA and was made chief or
new orRanization TO expand foreign
commerce.
Dec. l4-President Roosevelt opened
campaign against big income tar
cheaters.
Minnesota ratified tho child labor
amendment to the Constitution.
Dec. 30-President Roosevelt cels-
brated his fifty first birthday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-01-04
FOREIGN

JAN 1-President De Valera din
solved Irish parliament and called gem
erai election.
Chile decrecd liquidation OF great
Cosach nitrate combine
Jan, l0---Uprisings in Spain resulted
In many deaths and arrests.
Jan. 24-Presidcnt Do Valera's party
won the Irish Free State elections
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-01-04
DISASTERS

Jan. 4-French South Atlantic liner
Atlantiaue destroyed by IRE. IS OF tho
crew perishing.
Jan. ii--southern California swept
by disastrous gale. two men killed.
Feb. lo-Sixty-two killed by explos-
ion OF gas tank at Neunklrchen. Ger
March s--About 1900 killed by tidal
wave and earthquake In Japan.
March lo-Earthauakes In Los An
geles district killed lis, injured 5000
and caused property dapase reaching
rs millions.
March i4-Tornado in Tennessee
March z5--Fall OF transport plane
killed IL in California.
March 28-British air liner crashed
In Belgium. Is killed.
March a0--Tornado killed 50 In
Texas, Arkansas and louisiana
March 31--si1 killed In plane crash
In Kansas.
April 81. s. 8. Akron with II Of
1cers and men. crashed In storm OF
April 2s-West India docks at Lon
don destroyed by fire: loss $15,40e.ooe
May 1--Tornadoes In Louisiana and
Ar Mas s1 Town Of Of Ellsworth. Maine
| destroyed by ire.
May lo--Tornado In tho Cumberland
| valley killed 81.
|
| and Illinois.
| June oil explosion In Long Beach.
| Calf. killed 3 and did vast damage. !.
| June TRAIN wreck In France killed
/ IA and injured l16.
June Shine killed. $50 hurt In cell
| luloid factory explosion II North Ar
| lington, N. ].
June 1l-chlcago Worlds fair sight
seeing plane crashed and burned. kill
| ing nine persons ,1,,, :.
| 1,xYxt
and did vast damage to tobacco crop.
July 7--Cloudburst In Bear Greek
canyon. Colorado. killed about II per-
Aug. 4--Disastrous hurricane In
so Aug. s-Fivs United Staten naval air
men killed in crash In Hawaii.
| Aug. 14-Flooda in China reported
fatal to $4,000.
Aug. 24-scores Of deaths and vas.
property damage resulted from storm
along Atlantic coast.
Aug. 29-Eight killed and many In
jured in wreck of passenger train In
Sept. i-Hurricans killed more thar
100 In Cuba.
Sept. 6-Hurricane in lower Rit
Grande valley killed loo.
Sixteen killed In train collision a
BInghamton. N. Z.
Sent. I5-Hurricane on gulf coast o
Mexico killed about $50.
1 Sept I6-Great property damage
done by gale that swept north Attain
tic coast.
Sept 24-Hurricane wrecked lamp
leo. Mexico, killing 81.
Oct. 3-seventy five relief roll work
ers killed and many Injured In brus
Are at Los Angeles, Calf.
Oct. 10-Seven killed when passenge
plane exploded near Gary; Ind.
Dec Flour hundred killed b.
earthquake In China
rcr nhI Ax a
injured when train struck school blu
al Crescent City. Fla
La gaceta., 1934-04-23
Ell CORONEL PRIkUP De
GRADADO P03 CONSPIRAR
CONTRA Ell REI CAROL

Bucarest, Abril 23.-El coro-
mel Victor Prikup, que tomara
parte principaIisima en- ell rotor
no del rey Carol, ha sido degra-
dado y 8 oficiales del eitricto
rumano c9ndenados, por alta
TRACTION, a diez amos de preside.
Sc declare al grupo culpable
de conspirar contra la vida del
rey V de intentar matar la queri
da del soberano. Sra. Magda La
pescu.
Dos personals del elemento CT
vii, complicadas en- el case, fue-
ron multadas en- mil pesos cada
una.
La gaceta., 1934-04-23
LOS OBREROS Y PATRONOS
FERROCARRILEaOS Sc IN
CULPAN

Washington, Abril 23.-Los
obreros Y patronOs ferrocarri-
leros Sc hacen mutuas acusacio-
mes, actuando de mediator Jose
B. Eastman, coordinador fede :
raj.
Los patronos acusan a los ira
bajadores de romper las nego-
ciaciones, negandose a aceptar
una deduction de diez por Glen
to en- los venideros seis meses.
Aseguran los jefes obreros
que ellos no iniciaron la contro-
versia y que Sc debe a que los
patronos no desean respetar los
actuales convenios.
La gaceta., 1934-04-23
ESTACION WDAE

A las Sis, Los Dictadores
6 200, Aventuras; 6:20 Gene y
Charlie, 6:45, Sam Robins, or
questa; 700, Myrt y Marge;
tbs, Billy Hays, or4uesta;
:01, Henry C. Tillman; 900,
Rose Ponselle, o~rquesta 1890
Evan Evans, orquesta de con
cierto; 10 :45, Skit; II 90, Fats
Waller, pianista; 1l:l5, Mott
cias de prensa por la radio; IL :
30, Charles Davis, orquesta
II AS, Enoch Light, orquesta.
La gaceta., 1934-04-23
UNA EXPLOSION CAUSE
LA MUERTE A JAG PER
SONAS

SaraveJo, YugJeslavia, abrii
23.-Una explosion ocurrida en-
la nina de carbon kakanj, GER
ca de agui, cause la muerte a
JAG personals.
Hasta la manana de hoy Sc
habian recuperado 60 cadaVe-
res, trabajando sin descanso las
cuadrillas de salvamento.
Al ocurrir la explosion 10
hombres lograron escapar a sus
efectos.
La gaceta., 1934-04-23
POSTAL DEL SR. So UN TREN DESTROZO
RIANO UN OMNIl
UN OMNIBUS

San Antonio, Texas. Abril %
Tn tren alcanz6 a un 6mnibus
que llevaba ninos ara la eScue-
la religiosa dcminical, quedan :
do deStrozado ell vehiculo y pc
reciend1 cuatro de las criaturas,
II. ID. Thompson, chofer del
omnibus, sutri6 heridas leves, y
heridas graves Audrey y Thel-
ma S%otomayor, de Is y 8 amos, y
Ruth Clark, hermana de una de
las victimas.
La gaceta., 1934-04-23
Ell ALCALDE CHANCEY co
MENZARA A PREPARAR
Ell FRESUPUESTO

En- esta semana ell alcalde
Chancey, en- compania de los Je-
fes de los negociados del ayun-
tamiento, empezara a preparar
los presupuestos.
Ell comit6 nivelador de contrl
buciones Sc reunira hoy, a las
diez de la manana, para OR que
las de los ciudadanos que de-
seen formularlas. Este comlte
celebrara dos sesiones en- otros
tantoS dias.
La gaceta., 1934-04-23

Corral, de "a amos, Sc vertical
ra esta tarde, a las cinco, baJo
la direction de Armando BOA,
Deja ell ST.. Corral a su viuda'
Dona Juana Moestina Corral,
cuatro hijastros, dos hermanas
RESIDENCES en- New York y una
ore Sc encuentra en- Espana.
La gaceta., 1934-04-23
AR2IBO Ell MACON
A MIAMI

Miami, Abril 23.-Comple-
tando ell cruce del continente.
desde California, ell dirigible
Macon arrib6 aver a esta ciu
dad, mandado por el comandan
te H. A. Dressed, 18 oficiales V
AZ tripulantes.
Sc realize ell vuelo deSde Ca
lifornia, en- "a horas. e. Macon
seguira amarrado en- su mastil
de aqul y tan pronto cargue com
bustible y rellene con "heIium',
saldra hacia Ia iona del Cana.
de Panama, de maniobras en-
combination con la escuadra.
La gaceta., 1934-04-23

BESIDE Madrid nos manda
una tarjeta postal de saludo Ell
estimado amigo Don Pablo de
.Ubarri, consul de Espana en- eS-
ia ciudad.
FL distinguido funcionario
no nos avisa la fecha de su re-
greso, que suponemos Sc yerifi-
cara a fines del verano.
La gaceta., 1934-04-23
DEFUNClONES

Para las cinco de la tarde de
hoy Sc halla senalado el entie-
rro de Constantine Garcia Con
zalez, de As amos, que aver IA
llaciera en- su domicilio, casa MI
nero 2208 de la Gale Mitchell.
Ell cadaver recibira ~sepultura
en- ell cementerio del Centre AS
turiano.
La gaceta., 1934-04-23
UN MENSAJE
A NUESTROS LECTORES

FL anuncio modemo tiene tanto nteres como I'm
articuIo de poEtica, SOCIOLOGICAL o ~cualqmer otro tema.
Leyendo un anuncio muchas wees listed encuen-
ira 10 que lie convene y otas recuerda que debe COM
prar aIgo que necesta.
FL comerciante modemo anmcia con areglo a 10
que puede cumplr y siempre cumple 10 que ofrece, por-
que sabe que ell p1bico lee los anuncios y exge ell cum
pImiento de 10 anunciado.
mas bajos que rigen en- ell mercado y al mismo tempo
que Sc beneficial, ayuda al comerciante que publlca la
propaganda y al penodico que la imprme.
Lea los anuncios, que en- muchos de elos hay pa
ra listed cosas muy convenlentes.
Leyendo un anuncio listed Sc entera de los precios
1903 Ia. Avenida. leletono 43/9Z
DEPARTMENT. DE ANUNClOS DE
LA GACETA
La gaceta., 1934-04-23

Ell entierro de Mariana NJ.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-07

Alaska, Lieut.. Commander Brown expressed himself as very pleased with what he has, so far, seen of Alaska and rather surprised not to find the ground snow covered at this time of the year.
 World War Duty
 Previous duty which Lieut.. Com mander Brown experienced since his graduation from the Coast Guard Academy at New London, Connecticut in 1913 includes eigh- teen months on convoy duty dur ing the World War during which has ship was based at Gibraltar. Other stations to which he has been assigned are, Portland, Maine, North Carolina, Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan, New York City, Wash ington, D. O., New London, Con- necticut, and Gloucester, Massa- chusetts. From the latter place he came to Alaska.
 Until they find permanent re- idence Lieut.. Commander and Mrs Brown have sublet the w. A. Holz- heimer apartment in the MacKin- non, during the absence of Judge and Mrs. Holzheimer in Ketchi- kan.
 As he has already missed a month of school since leaving Glou- cester, Fletcher Brown, Jr. wasted no time after his arrival but reg istered in the Freshman class of the Juneau Hih School the first thing this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-07
DOUGLAS HEARS GOOD ADDRESS
 ABOUT LINCOLN
Miss Todd Traces Her Re lationship Before Par
 ent-Teacher Assn.

Miss Caroline Todd's direct de- scendancy from Mary Todd Lincoln added flavor to her talk before the Douglas Parent-Teacher As sociation last night. She spoke ot Lincoln, the father, the neighbor and the husband, touching only lightly on his political career. She contrasted the youthful environ ment of Mary Todd, the wife of Lincoln, and the rude beginnings of the great Emancipator.
 Very little is known of Lincoln's ancestry, explained Miss Todd, while Mary Lincoln scame from distin- guished line of forefathers, who were foremost in education, medi- cine and politics. Lincoln was born in the wilderness in crude hut without floors or windows. Mrs Lincoln came from a fine Colonial home in Lexington. Kentucky.
 Early Life
 Thomas Lincoln, the great Presi- dents father was a frontiersman, always pushing further into the wilderness until he finally settled in Illinois. For many years, Lin coln vas Identified with Spring field, Chic. where he was situated when nominated for the Presi- dency.
 Iinc-ln a-,d his vic Mary were a decided contrast in temperament, with the former easy-going and generous anl the latter quick-tem- pered, e:;.-avaSant and impulsive.
 Ny Sc .sa
 The Moy PIT. A. meeting will be held Msy 16 to coincide with the school exhibit, planned for that time.
 It wag vo.cd to turn over the money from the Tag Day to the School Beard to help pay for the curtain.
 A Dcuy.as Island Women's Club Committee met with the Executive Board of the PIT. A. last Mon- day to discuss ways of raising money for the painting of the woodwork in the school. It was decided to cooperate with the Wom- ems Club and jointly give card party, dinner and dance February IT.
 Mesdames Wentland, Edwards, Engstrom, Balog and Holmer are the Women's Club Committee to work with the PIT. A. Executive
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-07
NEWCOMMANDER
 OF TALLAPO0SA ARRIVES HERE
Lieut.. Commander Fetch CT w. Brown to Take
 Over Official Duties

Lieut.. Commander Fletcher w. Brown, United States Coast Guard, arrived in Juneau on the steamer Northwestern last evening to take over the command of the Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa, succeed ing Commander c. H. Dench, who left a month ago for his new duty in Florida.
 Due to the fact that the Tal- lapoosa is not due in Juneau from Ketchikan until this evening. CT early Thursday morning, Lieut.. Commander Brown will not as- sume his official duties until to- morrow, when with the custc- mary ceremonies he will take over the command of the vessel from Lieut.. Commander H. c. Perkins, who has been acting commander since the departure of Commander Dench.
 Gross Continent
 Lieut. Commander Brown was accompanied from his former sta- tion at Gloucester, Massachusetts, by Mrs. Brown and their 15-year- old son, Fletcher w. Brown, Jr They crossed the continent by mo- tor and on the way enjoyed visits in Washington, D. C., Little Rock, Arkansas; Tulsa, Oklahoma; San Mateo, California, and Seattle.
 Though this is his first duty in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-07
Board in arranging for this affair
 March Program

Board in arranging for this affair.
 March Program
 For March, Mrs. Cashen, Mrs. Jack Sey and Mrs. Mike Pusich will arrange the program.
 Following the business meeting, Lucille Goetz played two piano solos. Sitting around a campfire on the stage, the boys and girls Glee Clubs sang some new and old fayorites, accompanied by Glenn Edwards and Roy Williams on ukeleles.
 Glenn ards sang Little Brown Jug" Numbers by the chor- us included, Moonlight Lou" Long Long Trail" T Love You Truly" Home on the Range" My Pretty Quadroon, High School Daze," I'll Be Faithful" Good night, Little Girl of My Dreams"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-07

Too many women use the same shades of makeup for evening as for daytime wear.
 For evening, the powder and rouge should be lighter, and the lipstick a deeper red. Eye shadow in the day is very lightly applied, apdS isA brown, but for evening it is black and may be applied more heavily.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-07
CARD PARII SERIES
DOuGI.AS

The first of the Rebekahs' card party series of four will be held Thursday evening at 8:30 o'clock, February 8. Bridge and whist will be played Prizes and refreshments. Admission 50 cents. Every ybody welcome. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-07
UNITED STATES Department of the Interior GENERAL LAND OFFICE

OloIllC 1dild OAAASS
 Anchorage, Alaska.
 November 22.. 1883.
 Serial 07681
 Notice is hereby given that Frank Reeder, entryman, together with his witnesses, Byron T. Benson, and Clenna Franklin McNutt, all of Juneau, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry for a tract of land embraced in U. s. Survey No. 2O79, Mendenhall Valley Elimination, containing 87.76 acres. and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, AL aska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate is sued. J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register. First publication, Jan. 10, 1884. Last publication, March T, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-07
NINILCHIK DUGTEAM
 TRAVELS TO SEWARD

Marking the first continuous trip from Ninilchik, on lower Cook In- let, to Seward, Lee Hancock, Wal ter Jackinsky and his brother George, took nine days driving their six-dog team. The route cov- cred was 150 miles. The trip was taken just for the fun of it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-07
MRS. WYNN IMPROVING

Mrs. Anna Wnl.ss who has been confined to her home on Third Street with a sprained back due to a fall received during the recent snowy weather, is now up and around. She expects to be able to be out again soon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-07
LEAGUE MEETING

The Ladies' League will have meeting Friday night at o'clock in the league rooms. Election of officers will take place and all members are urged to be present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-07
GOODIE SALE

The Girls Loyal Club will hold a food and goodie sale at Garnick's Grocery starting at Il am, Sat- urday, February 10. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-07
CENTRAL HEATING PLANT
 IN OPERATION AT CORDOVA

Capt A. E. Lathrop has just completed a central heating plant at Cordova Included in the job was the construction of a concrete chimney 85 feet in height with an outside dimension of four feet. Coal from Healy and Matanuska will be used.
Evening star., 1934-11-27

ticed there before 1t was SO straight
and still that it seemed to be part
of the tree, but Danny was sure that
it wasn't.
He sQueaked and Nanny came in
answer to it. Together they watched
for a long time, a very long time.
Then they were rewarded. That black
form suddenly spread great, broad
wings, sailed out and down and a
moment later arose from the grass
with a mouse. Danny and Nanny
crept back to their home.
1T is Roughleg the Hawk down for
the Winter. l do hope he isn't going
to use that tree for his regular watch
tower" said Nanny. THAT fellow is
too patient watcher to have for a
neiehbor."
Nanny was right. 1t was Roughleg
the Hawk, who usually is lone
watcher on the Green Meadows.
tCopyright. 1934l
Evening star., 1934-11-27
CHRISTIE

THE Scottish name. Christie, is Of
considerable antiquity and is
thought TO be q variation of the name
Christian, not allied. however, TO the
surname Christian. The satire. which
is the principal bearing in the Christie
coat of arms. lends credence to the
tradition which asserts that the name
was derived from Christians. A good
authority gives the coat with differ
ences to the Christies of Craighton,
Balluchie and Patrick and also Chris
ties of Aberdeen.
There was a Fifeshire family called
Balcnristie.
Col Sir Archibald Christie, deputy
governor Of Stirling Castle, claimed
to be the chief of the name and was
certified by the court of the Lord
Lyon OF Scotland There are inter-
marriages of Christies with noble
houses of Great Britain.
The name Christie is well estab-
liShed in America.
(rnpvrioht 1Q941
Evening star., 1934-11-27
Jobs for Liver
BY JAMES w. BARTON. NJ. d.

1T Is only natural that the heart Is
considered the most important or
gan in the body, because. If it stops,
life passes away. Yet it is one OF the
simplest structures in the body, con-
sisting only Of muscle fibers, the
nerves that cause these muscles to
work, and the blood vessels which
carry nolllishment to, and waste from,
these muscles.
The heart has only one duty to
perform. that is to pump blood. Your
doctor will tell you that the liver is
the most important organ in the body
from the standpoint Of health. All
the different jobs or duties Of the
liver are not really known, but Drs.
D. 8. McNab and E. P. Scarlett, CAL
gary, Canada, in the Canadian Med
ical Journal outline those that have
been fairly accurately established.
Thus we find that the liver cells do
the following:
/. Control the building up of glyco-
gen (sugar) in the blood and the
storing Of sugar in the liver until the
body has need Of it.
.. Form urea, the solid waste from
meat. eggs and other 'nitro9enous'
foods.
8. Form bile salts, which. in turn,
stimulate the liver cells to action
again.
4. Form coloring matter for the
blood.
5. Remove poisons or harmful ele-
ments from the blood.
6. Can hold 25 per cent Of all the
blood in the body in it at one time.
7. The liver structure may be re-
duced to one-sixth Of normal and yet
it will continue to do its work, II kept
on a milk and sirup diet.
AS the liver has all these Jobs to
do. 1t is fortunate that 1t can stand
for SO much abuse or misuse on our
part.
Some idea of how we manage to
have reasonably good health. despite
actual damage or changes in the
liver, can be gathered from the fact
that Of 1000 bodies examined afte.
death at the City Hospital, Vienna,
taking them just as they came. nearly
so per cent showed some changes in
the liver and gall bladder. Stones
were found in about one-third Of all
cases and actual disease was found
in 40 per cent of all cases.
Remember, the best methods OF
keeping the liyer-and thus your
whole body-in good condition is by
not eating too much starchy or fat
foods and by taking plenty Of bend
ing exercises-liver-squ exercises.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
Everyday Psychology
BY DR.. JESSE w. SPROWLS.
Art.

T ATELY have come to regard art
as purely psychological PROPOSE
ton. Art is something that men
create with their hands. And while
they are creating il. they are think
ing about their handiwork. Those who
specialize in art go further and learn
to evaluate the work of other mems
hands. This is art in an academic
sense. the kind of art in which most
of lis take no interest.
Real art has the advantage of be-
ing capable of expression III concrete
terms architecture. music. etching,
painting. 1t amounts to refinement
OF the senses. Carried 10 a high de-
gree, We call this sensory refinement
culture.
/ surmise that art also begins
where 1t ends-in the senses. Seeing
hearing and motor control are the
chief senses concerned. This thing
called art is at the service Of every
one who can sense things. 1t had its
beginning even before individuals
took up the task Of making artistic
products If you study the habitat of
prehistoric men, you will find that
they, first of all, selected a beautiful
region in which to pitch their tents.
or to excavate. They sensed their
surroundings. Later they carried
their ideas into their caves or huts for
the purpose of reproduction, contem-
plation and pleasure. If guess COR
rectly, landscape gardening was the
/ first art: architecture and interior
decorating must have come next.
CCopyright 1894