davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-11-10
Ell ORIGEN DEL APRETON
DE MANOS

Con ell paso de las edades,
maneraS y costumbres Sc abre-
viaron y SiniplGicaron. Entire
los habitantes de Ia Nueva Ca
ledonia es hoy un signo de cor
tesla ell agacharse, como 10 era
entire los pueblos primitivos. AL
principle de la vida la postra-
cion de TODD ell cuerpo era una
forma de i~nferioridad. Duran
lie la epoca feuIal Sc doblaban
las rodillas en- salutaci6n. Hoy
una ligera inclination de la ca
beza es TODD 10 que queda.
Igualmente beSar ell terreno
que ell rey pisaba fue en- un item
pc una forma de obediencia.
Los negros en- ciertos lug3res
de Africa Sc italian todavia a
costumbrados a arrodillarse an
tie un superior y besar la terra
tres veces. Mas tarde ell besar
los pies Sc convirti6 en- una for
ma general de recibimiento y
Cbediencia. Actualmente ell be-
sar la semana aun existe entire
ciertas personals.
Ell mismo apret6n de manos
ha pasado por mCchas etapas.
En- la vida primitiva la mano
debi6 haber simbolizado fuer-
"a y poder, porque era IA mano
la que sometia a los enemigos,
la que mataba los animales, la
que hacia lanzas y aperos para
ell cultivo de la terra. Debio ha-
Der sido una demostracion de
buena voluntad ell extender la
mano derecha, . mano del ar
ma, Y ensenar que no estaba
armada, que no estaba prepare
da para la lucha. Mas sobre es-
to solo podemos conjeturar; no
tenemos Las pruebas irrebati-
bles que la epoca demanda.
La mano tuvo su lugar en- las
primeras religiones posiblemen
tie por la misma raz6n-que sig
nifica poder.
En- los geroglificos egipcios
ell guante es ell simbolo de la
mano. Ell gerogllfico mano es
Tut y la palabra significa
"d2r". Significa tambien que
es la ceremoniosa y la que dis
tingue. Entire los primeros grie
gos los doses del Olimpo ora
ban en- una posicion erecta con
las manos levantadas. Esta pre-
sentaci6n de las manos, unidas
palma con palma, fue en- un
tempo requerida en- toda Euro
pa para profesar obediencia a
un superior. Ell vasallo feudal,
hacienda homemade, colocaba
La gaceta., 1934-11-10
LA GACETA

diente dedo del hombre a ouion
desea saludar, Y 10 retira hacia
a.IaS hac.on~O4o sonar.
Hoy ell correcto c9nocimien-
to es un firme, cordial apreton
o la sonrisa amigable Y la incli-
na>i6n de la cabeza.
La gaceta., 1934-11-10

Italiano, POI Cass st. esquina
de sur de las Gales Cass y Tam
pa; Antu~no Distributing Co.,
me, 1871" de la Gale Spring;
Tampa Wholesale Liquor, por
D. MiduIla, sin esrecifi"ar sitio.
La gaceta., 1934-11-10
I'm MENSAJE
A NUESTROS LECTORH

Ell anuncio modemo tiene tanto nteres como I'm
articulo de poEtica, SOCIOLOGICAL o %cualquier otro tema.
Leyendo I'm anuncio muchas veces listed encuen-
ira 10 que lie convene y otras recuerda que debe COM
prar algo que necesta.
Ell comerciante modemo anuncia con areglo a 10
que puede cumplr y siempre cumpIe 10 que ofrece, por-
que sabe que el pGbico lee los anuncios y exige Ell cum
pimiento de 10 anunciado.
mas bajos que rgen en- Ell mercado y al mismo tempo
Leyendo un anuncio listed Sc entera de los precios
que Sc beneficial, ayuda al comerciante que puElica la
propaganda y al perodico que la imprme.
Lea los anuncios, que en- muchos de eIos hay pa
ra listed cosas muy convenientes
DEPARTMENT. DE ANUNCIOS DE
LA GACETA
1903 Ia. Avenida. Telefono 1892
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-26

War-minded British 1Oomen Haunting petticodts
for men who do not voIunteer for the 'worthy
purpose"
Depressed thousands Of Russian troups, captured
in single bold stroke By the Germans, throng before
their victors These Russians suffered ogones Of de-
privatiom in German prison camps through the long
uedrs of tCGr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-26

religious ferUor into the business of as ne
addresses parting soldiers.
The COssacks, pride of the Russian forces, Nth
ances pointed and astrde fine horses in perfect reg'-
mental precision, canter across the plains.
War qcages on the far flung eastern front as the
Russians bayonets alert, seize Lemberg.
CENTER-Gerpaan iafaNtry loith machine guns
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-26

on fortified banks of the Visla river Note the brisk
military atmosphere.
RIGHT (top to bottom)-Cmious Britons staring
aith respectful are at the proclamation Of HIS
Maiestg the King-"We are fighting for 10orthy
purpose"
Refugees from occupied French territory reading
messages lett on cindosO shutters By those Uho had
fed before them
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-04

r5a- Drg-e sister OF Mrs. Raaen.
of Devils Lake. y. OAK. and Mss
Heea Toamson OF Fort Benton,
xho have be-a guests Al the Raaen
home tse past week Ten ladies en-
joves1 re socal evening.
ela1 Re..en o. Plentywood Is
emsIoy-f n the office Of clerk OF
court Miss Reiten received her
employment through the Civil
WORKS Service. Ella Iyerson OF
Antelope IS receiving employment
II ne county superintendent Of
lcr D ne project.
TIE Culber-son high school foot
ball cam and their coach. winners
a. tae eastern Montana class B
Championship last fall have been
presented wirh trophies by the
safe high school athletic aSsocfa-
uon Waiter Scott Of Butte direc-
Tor Of the association made a per-
soaai pr@en alton.
Nr ard Mrs. Marvin Chaplin left
SUNDAY for Billings after spending
several DAYS at the Forrest Good
man home They were accompanied
hy ETFlra Nensing. who is return
srz ro-ns4ne her serooI work. ana
Gibson ZeidIe- who will 20 on to
D5zeman 10 resume his school
work Nr. Chaplin l. . National
B2ak examiner
Mss Anna Hovet entertained
T Thursday evening cornpftmentfng
NJ Frank Simmons. Mrs. Sim
nar Vas served at Vests cafe fol-
lowed 5Y a -hearre party at the
orpaelm Guests wer Mrs. Ida
hrsoS5ach Gladys Krebsbarh. Err
ma Herring. Gertie Peterson and
Frank Simmons. Mrs. Sim
plans 10 leave today for Van
conver. Wash. after spending the
Christmas holidays al the home OF
Ida hFeDsDach.
John SsahIberg of Archer was in
p~11FEWo0d Wednesday. John made
trip bv foot. walking along the
Great Srfoherr racks. Mr.. Stahl-
b4r4 .o5d rhe Herald that he con-
sida-ea Ae made fairly good time
a. ha Ras in viewing distance of a
truck making It's way TO the city
the sH0w blocked highway and
was abEe % keep up all the way.
TIE truck was driven by Edward
and Adolph Lee They encountered
drifts almost impossible TO
rA~4-~1e
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-04

@BuXSZ
REALIZING BOYHOOD
AMBITIONS

Phillips Lord. OF Seth Parker fame
e sail a few weeks ago on a most
unusual and interesting voyage. the
realization of a boykood's ambition.
On a four-masted schooner named
Seth Parker he Will travel around
the world. visit far-off places. seek
adventures. The governor of Maine
and members OF the legislature
adjourned for a half holiday in or
der TO be al the wharf at Por land
that evening TO see him off and to
wish him Bon Voyage. What an
honor, what a tribute. TO a boy
hoods dream.
How many of those who gathered
there that night on the wharf and
of those thousands. yes millions
that listened in to the broadcast OF
that event dreamed again their
boyhood's dream. And on Tuesday
nights each week how many more
millions will listen in % broadcasts
from different ports as the journey
progresses. witnessing the unfolding
of a dream. and living over again
or reyiving their own sweet dreams.
This Is a dramatization of one boys
dream. How many there are that
would join and sail away to the
land of my dreams"
Our dreams, our ambitions. what
are they@and what are they now
To many of us living out here on
these bread prairies this dream of
going down 10 the sea in ships
my not mean much. Ws9have other
dreams. There are, however, some
of us who know the sea, have come
from our own sea coasts. or have
come from other shores They will
appreciate more this story of boy
hoods ambition. Perhaps some OF
them have tasted this experience
before finally landing out here In
the Upper Missouri country. What
dreams did they have and whittier
did they journey before settling
down here2
But to many others OF us on
these prairies there we're other boy
hood dreams, boyhood ambitions.
Just as full OF high adventure ana
of the West has been a keen rival
hopeful accomplishments. The lure
of the call of the sea. Vast unknown
spaces have challenged our people
to discover and develop. An EN-
pire awaited conquest and leader
ship. Perhaps political ambition,
public service. called and was
answered. Opportunity beckoned and
dreams were fulfilled. Back of them
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-04

all may be found some shadow or
germ of a boyhood's ambition.
The voyageur 5 and fur traders
that pushed their way up our riv-
ers. The Adventures. gold hunters,
Indian fighters. all had their
dreams. The big ranchers and their
riding, bucking cowboys furnished
striking picturesque ambitions for
young minds to follow. The cowboy
rivals the sailor, and the Big Coun-
try. the Western hospitality com
pares nos f~avorably with the sea
going traditions. These and more
have helped to build up the allur-
ing West thai. II is. A prominent
and no less romantic part was play
ed by our pioneers.
Our schooners OF the West are no
less an institution, although they
were but covered wagons, prairie
schooners, that piled their way
across the broad expanse of waving
grasses. Others may have 10 be con-
tent with no more formidable a
craft than the old lumber wagon.
HSi& IN ctAiVoltIE thai Id4-
ried them and their loved ones. and
a few worldly possessions to a new
home somewheres out here in the
wide open spaces. They came not
to seek pirates and buried treasur-
es o to breast the storm tossed
sea. but TO endure the bowling bliz-
zard. the blasting drouths. and
keep watchful eyes on land pirates
and rustles. Pehaps they found
more of these fhen they dreamed of
1t was part of the story.
In later homestead DAYS NAV
be we found fulfillment OF boyhood
ambition at the helm of gigantic
tractors and steamers" that cruised
up and down these virgin prairies.
Thus begun a day of big things, big
ways, flax and wheat by tine thous-
and acres. nd machinery that riv-
led those OF factories. Here was
riches, here was romance, a great
commonwealth In the making. Hun
dreds crossed the great ocean 10
join in this dream of carving homes
and fortunes in the West
Vast land developments and new
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-04

industries: new towns and poikicai|
subdivisions. and that other greA<l
characteristics expression OF Amera-
can life "railroading." played ma
Jor parts in this drama OF our
Western country Many a boyhood
ambition aimed at the throttle OIL
those giants of steel have been fui-
filled along these paths oil COM
merce vending their way over our
hills and plains. That call Of the
road" Vas not less powerful than
that of the sea.
Occasionally out here away from
the railroad there comes a call ovezs
the radio. the whisteI OF a train.
long. plaintiff and soul-stirnng. II
is the call OF the road. wander lust !.
the voice of the Fast Mall. or weata
coast limited, on It's way to far Off
places I
II has an echo OF the mountains, L
the call OF the wild. 1t seems toa
call for m TO get away from the
distress and struggles and dis
appointments OF life. ( go some
place. out there in the West, where
life may be a little happier and nv-
Ing a little better.
Sailing away to the Land Of
NV Dreams" realization OF boy
hood ambitions. what a thought.
what a dream TO ponder these cold
wintry nights. This voyage OF Phil
Lords will set many a dreamer ON
a voyage OF his own. revive many
a boyhood ambition Ii will turn
these thoughts OF droufh and de-
preston into happier thoughts. Gre
ate new and better Incentives. or
reawaken those echoes and color
less withou. this magic OF dreamA.
At the beginning OF another New
Year we begin another voyage. Will
some of these boyhood dreams
come true7
-Edear I. Syverud
DaEmar. Montana
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-04

physicians were able to determine
JUS what his aiIment was. Finally
he zas sent 10 the tubercular ward
where he was placed under the
care Of q special doctor and started
On 4 rest and diet cure.
Although he lost much weight
his condition gradually improved
Both physicians and nurses reported
that ne was responding excellently
70 the treatment. His temperature
mad become practically normal,
has appetite had improved. and his
general condition seemed to be
steadily gaining Friends from
PienEywoOd had visited the vet
erans bedside during the past
month. and each oil them brought
back encouraging reports.
Consequently. when word came
summoning the beloved wife, and
larer that her husband had passed
away before she could reach his
side. il was a shock to- the entire
community
His daughter Mary. who is at
tending the state Normal college at
Dillon. spent several days at his
bedside before his death. She had
just returned 10 Dillon when mott
fled of his passing
Pays Visit 10 Friend
4 was the pleasure of the Her.
aid editor to- nave spent a Sunday
afternoon visiting with his strick-
en- friend scarcely a month ago. Al
thai time ne was i'm a most cheer
fui mood. jokingly reading to us q
letter or adm0nition he had just re.
ceived from his lifelong friend ant
family physician. DIR. j. G. Storkan
He was most enthusiastic in his
praise for the wonderful Treatment
accorded him at the hospital from
physicians. nurses and attendants
alike More interested In home ant
friends than hts own infirmities, hi
was much more anxious to learn o
their welfare than to talk OF I'D.
own troubles. although 1t was no
difficult To see that the man alOns
whose bedside we sat that bleal
afternoon was far removed from
the rugged pioneer whom We hal
grown accustomed to seeing Il
P~lentrwood or about his work Oh
the farm. Finally. upon taking
our leave, he insisted on accompa
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-04


nylng US % the outside door. and
as he grasped our hand 10 hid
farewell. We saw a pair of mo4s.en-
ed eyes that seemed to reflect both
appreciation and regret. as he said.
Tell all the gang hello, and saa-
I'm doing fine."
Made Fighs for Life
A. W. Is he was famillaTlY
known by his many friends. made
a brave and cheerful fight for be.
He naturally felt that there were
still many years OF usefulness that
he would like 70 give his family
and community. but just as he tae-
ed and battled through the araye
responsibilities of life, he never
feared the consequences OF a losing
battle with death.
Mr.. March occupied a high place
in the ranks of Sheridan conntyis
useful citizens. He was one OF St.
Joseph's most devoted members.
there scarcely being any sabbath
morning that did not find him and
the other members of his family at
the altar of worship. He vas
a member of the knights of Col
umbus lodge in Plentywood and
served as Past Grand Knight.
He was a veteran in the Spanish
American war, having enlisted
from Minnesota.
That spirit of progressiveness and
intelligent application of untirlns
effort which was so largely respon-
sible in the building of the March's
modern farm reflected itself in
many community activities. Long
recognized as one Of the most vide
" read men in the county. he was
an ardent advocate of modern farm
Ing methods and spent much lime
in supporting movements which
would better conditions for the
farmers.
He was the builder and orieinat-
or OF the Progressive Farmers club
which gained much prominence IN
der his guidance. His progressive
ideas gained wide recognize ion
In farm publications
Although a stauneh Democrat all
his life. he never let party affilia-
lions narrow his perspective for
common good in local politics With
all the vigor of a fearless warrior.
he gave much Of his time and en-
ergy to the support of every move
ment In the interests OF honesty
and efficiency in county govern
ment and in the batterment OF
the community where for SO many
wears he had made his home.
Arthur w. March was born in
the state of Minnesota, April s,
1876. He was the son of DR. John
March. a native OF New York. His
mother, whose maiden name was
Laura Dlrhum, was q native Of
Pennsylvania.
The elder March was an assocf-
ate Of the famous Mayo doctors OF
Rochester, Mimi.
Arthur March grew to manhood
In Minnesota. Following his hon.
orable discharge from the army ne
was employed in the capacity OF
superintendent of the Utah Con-
struction company in Arizona. He
served faithfully In this capacity
for ten years.
On October 3, 1912 he was united
In marriage at Minot, N. Oak, to
Elizabeth Fahey.
Coming to Montana they settled
on the homestead near P~lentywood
which has since been their home.
The deceased Is survived by his
good wife, daughter Mary, and
an aunt, Mrs. Mary Cornforth Of
Rochester, Mimi.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-04
NOTICE

The state seventh and eighth
grade examinations for irregular
pupils will be held at Plentywood
January II and u. Following i
the schedule.
Thursday:
Civics at 9 a. m,
History at 1890 a. m.
Grammar at | p. m.
Reading at $50 p. m.
Friday.
Arithmetic at 3 a. m.
Spelling at 1890 a. m.
Physiology and Agriculture at
p. M.
Geography at 2:3O p. m.
Henry O. Raaen,
County Superintendent
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-04

One hundred cases Of wine ar
rived in Helena and will be dis
tributed 10 liquor stores In Butte
Great Falls. MissouIa and Helena.
The limited supplies of whekier
and gins Is running short.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-04
A. W. March Taken

Continued from page II
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-04

Aezale and and
Miss Helen Larson were diller
guests OF Nr. and Mrs. r d Norek
Sunday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-04

Ole Void OF Ou.5ook NA n Inc
city Tuesday. Mr.. Void had a ger
erous supply OF ream which 1e
delivered TO his customers
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-04

Forres. Maxim aud wife of Red
stone were in Fleetwood Friday.
They came By train. They return
ed Saturday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-04
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

Mrs. Oliver Bailey and little son.
Sammy. Of Sco5ey as a
the c. W. and L {. Peterson
homes. They came Monday.
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
DIES FOR LOSS
Of MOTHER

Dependency over the death Of
his mother several months ago is
believed to have been what caused
Curtis Montague Youngs, "a, Of
the 900 block I st. N. W., to COM
init suicide early today by inhal-
ing Illuminating gas in his small
basement apartment.
Mr.. YoungS was found lying on
the floor of the kitchen by his
partner, William H. Drawer, when
he arrived to open the small print
shop the two operated in the store
in front of the apartment. Mem
bers of the gas company rescue
squad said he had been dead sew
eral hours.
A note to his partner explaining
that life was no longer worth
while and that he could have all
Of the business and equipment of
the shop, as well as two pictures,
one of his mother and the other
believed to be sister, were found
in the gaS-filled kitchen beside the
body.
Mr.. Youngs is survived by his
father, E. r. Youngs, four sisters,
Grace Baade, Mary Crandall, Vir-
ginia Youngs, and Lora Youngs.
and a brother, William YoungS,
all Of this city.
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
EQUALIZATION
SOUGHT|N
HOUSE
Business Men Want a Better
Party Balance to Provide
Proper Representation
By FRANKLIN G. SARTWELL

Seeking to provide a greater
equalization between the two
major parties in the House, sub
stantial business interests Of the
country are about to inject a new
and possibly potent element into
the fall elections, it was learned
today.
The scheme which is now being
turned over in the minds OF these
interests would work during the
coming campaign to the advan-
tage Of the Republicans, but in
later years would be turned
against that party under certain
conditions.
Under the proposal the busi-
ness interests, working through
existing parties, would use their
influence and, more important,
their money, to maintain a rea-
sOnabIe equilibrium between the
parties in the House. They
would seek to prevent the COM
plete dominance Of the House
by any one party, whether that
party be Republican or Demo
cratic.
The movement is felt to be the
logical answer to conditions which
prevailed in the House during
the last Congress-, when the Dem.
ocratS outnumbered the Repub-
licans by about three to one.
G. O. r. POwerIess
As q result the Republican rep
resentation in the House was not
only powerless, but it was virtual
(cOntinasd on Page s, Col. -
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
Friends Give Fund
To Bury Princess

NEW YORK, Aug. 9 Q.N.SO.
The dying wish of Princess Rigo
will be fulfilled today when her
body is lowered into the grave
beside that Of her second huS-
band, the famous Gypsy violiniSt.
The Princess" otherwise Mrs.
Kathryn Emerson Rigo Gordon,
died Saturday. She was penni.
less and it seemed nothing more
could be done than to bury her
in Potters Field. But then some
of her former friends came for
ward. Sophie Tucker contributed
$1O0. From other sources came
$50 more and further contribu.
tions are expected today. The
cost Of the funeral will be $500.
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
Petite "Gun Girl" Arrested
Here for Holdup Quiz

The girl was seen last nlgnC III
front Of the hotel by Detective
Paul E. Ambrose OF the First pre-
cinct. His attention was attracted
by dark hair showing under a
blonde wig she was wearing.
The detective went to her room,
searched it and found the pistol.
Today Detective Ambrose and sew
eral other police went to the room
to take her into custody. They
knocked and she opened the door,
dressed as a man.
Weighing only 81 pounds, the
girl is considered dangerous"
by police. When she was taken
into custody in Pittsburgh in
connection with a holdup OF a
hotel there, she was armed with
two guns, police said.
In Pittsburgh she passed as a
man, under the name Of George
Palmer. In New York she was
arrested as Dorothy Ann Nc
Nally, she admitted.
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
NAVY TO SPEED
CONTRACTS

Despite a recommendation by
Senator David I. Walsh CD Of
Massachusetts, that the so million
dollar Navy construction program
be held up until labor is adequately
protected, indications today were
that bids for contracts will be
opened Wednesday, as originally
scheduled.
In the meantime, however, a
conference of NRA. shipbuilding
and Navy officials was called for
today at the Navy Department, to
iron out differences in the ship
building code, which labor charges
fails to Stipulate adequate wages.
Conference Held
A conference was also held
yesterday which was attended by
Joseph B. Weaver, deputy NRA
administrator of the shipbuilding
code; Col. G. A. Lynch, NRA
administrative officer; Acting
Secretary of the Navy Henry L.
Roosevelt; DR.. Isador Lubin, COM
missioner of labor statistics;
Turner Battle, assistant to the
Secretary Of Labor, and several
officials of the American Fed,
GRAFTON of Labor.
The Navy Department an
nounced today that another con-
ference will be held early next
week, to be participated in by all
factions involved.
Senator Walsh sent a letter
to Secretary of the Navy Claude
A. Swanson last Thursday, in
which he urged delaying of con.
tracts on the basis of testimony
before a subcommittee of the
Senate Committee on Education
and Labor, Of which he is chair
man.
Regulations Lifted
Senator walsh pointed out that
although the new ships will be
built with PWA funds, the PWA
wage regulations have been lifted
from the Navy program.
The Senator contended that,
although the shipbuilding code
calls for an industrial relations
board, none has yet been set up
The wage rates set forth in the
present Shipbuilding code are
lower than those provided for un'
der the Bacon-Davis act, the
Senator wrote.