davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-01
A group q additional
new models for the
1884 Chevrolet line
tour fuII-size cars
= 1907 Chevrolet II
quality and reIiabiIII

Right the peak of Chevrolet popularity-with
nationwide demand sending production to all
time thighs s'-Chevrolet dealers are displaying
additional group of four models. These
identical in quality with all 1884 Chevroets And the
prices have been set at such incredibly low figures
that you now buy Chevrolet for $500! 'A Chez
rolet for S49O!' That's the worlds lowest price for
sixcylinder The lowest price, also, for of
this size, wheelbase and power! And figure that
sounds even more impressive after you find out what
it buys great big, fusize long wheelbase car, l69
inches from bumper to bumper cushion balanced
SIX of surprising smoothness, power, snap and DASH
The most economical ful-size that money buy
IA record-breaker for gas and oil mileage, well as
long dependable service. And every closed model has
Body by Fisher. Nobody interested in motor
afford to let another day slip by, without seeing
this Chevrolet for $780,
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT. MICHIGAN
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-01

craftsmanship medal at the annual
drivers banquet.
Haustein skidded into the wall
on a curve but saved half dozen
other cars from possible collision
with his disabled car by jumping
out and holding it on the incline
until it could safely be rolled to
the infield.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-01

Future Farmers from Los Banos,
Merced county, took home $l,265
in prize and sale money from the
junior livestock show.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-08
WASHINGTON CURRENT
 COMMENT

The President has suggested to, Congress the propriety of giving the Federal government wider and more complete control over means of communication by wire. or radio. telegraph and telephone companies being included, along with the concerns operating wire less apparatus. As matters now stand, the Interstate Commerce Commission and the Federal Rad 10 Commission have something to say about the matter. but the ere ation of body having the pow CT of both the commissions named and additional powers. is eonsid- cred desirable It is hard to slate the degree to which industry should be nationalized Consider
 ng that the Union is made up of Ia large number of states, each having its own laws. perhaps a strong and centralized control is desirable. On the other hand, there is to be considered the nat ural freemaus instinct. which leads him to think that he should be entitled to place his anvil and forge in the parts of his black smith shop where they will serve thpir Durneea. hest
 Reports of the storm that had enveloped the East last winter, serves to emphasize the difference between q city and big city. A
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-08
DO YOU KNOW THESE FACTS
 ABOUT THE 1884 CHEVROLET!

The new 1884 Chevrolet is big. husky car, built to stand the. "Gaff" The extra built-in value, which you cannot see, means much toward the comfort and safe ty of the passengers and the long CT life for the car. It is built right; it's extra weight insures the maxi mum in riding comfort and s safe ty.,
 Here are some facts about tho .1934 Chevrolet sedan which were taken from the April issue of N. A. D. A. Official Guide:
 The 1894 Chevrolet sedan has 39s more pounds of built-in value than the 1884 Ford v-s de luxe sedan; 300 more pounds than, the Terraplane de luxe sedan. 24i pounds more than the de luxe Ply mouth sedan: 175 more pounds than the Hudson Standard s sed- an; 1'60 more pounds than the lStudehaker Dictator A sedan: and 10 more pounds than the Dodge sedan; all"extra built-in value.
 These weights are not guesses: Fthey are officially correct. The Chevrolet has been built for speed, durability, comfort, and it can stand the Car: and yet is eco nomical to operate.
 Advertisement
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-08
.#,.,
 LATE TELEGRAPH.
 NEWS 
 
TARIFFS MUST CONTINUE GOODS FROM CANADA TO ALASKA
tBy The Associated Press)

by Inc ASSOCla ted IfeSS
 WASHINGTON, June \, The chairman of the Federal Tariff Commission, Robert OBrien, saii today that it would be impossibl4 to remove the tariff on meats ana other foodstufs shipped to Alas .ka from Canada, without Congress lional action
 Such concessions would requira, an act of Congress, and there is no hope of having such an act approved ill time to relieve the present situation. All other gov ernment officials confirmed O'Brien's statement.
 An opinion on this was request: q by southeastern Alaska cities, in an effort to have food and sup plies brought into Alaska by Can adian ships. as a result of the tie- up of shipping from Seattle anc he Pacific Coast.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-08

Ions q year.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-08
SAME OLD DEMAND FOR HARD LIQUORS

WASHINGTON. Jnne <, H.lf q year of rep al has found tho drink CTS Of #Ameriea putting .awsy jrst about .as, much legal hard s.ufr as before prohibition, but the tdste. for legal beer and ale is less that half The old time average cf tss- SoO.dO0.O0o to 2.eoo. oo05ooO gal
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-08
MISS UNIVERSE 1880
 KILLED IN AUTO WRECK
By The Associated Press J

PASADENA, June 8, Dorothy dell Golf, aged nineteen years the Iiegfield Follies girl was killed in an auto accident near here las night. Her companion Dr. Carl Wagner was fatally injured. Wag' her is a surgeon of Pasadena. and prominent in the social circles Cf the city. Miss Golf only recently
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-08

column heading in Washington paper stated that 10000 men would be employed to dig the city clear of ice and snow. whereas a column heading from New York paper indicated that 10000 more would be set to work along. the
 line mentioned
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-08
DROUGHT STILL SERIOUS
  SETBACK TO FARMERS
fBy The Associated Press)

WASH [NGroN, June s, Warn ing that the drought is stillo being considered disaster, despite the fifty million dollar rains in Minn- esota and he Dakotas was broad. cast. today.
 Rains continued in other sec tians of the country. this moornn=. nevertheless. the relief administra ton has decided to carry on, with is half billion -felief-progra m ----
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-08

attained the peak of screen star in the motion picture industry.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
Other PEOPLES Money.

The coming week, it is to be hoped,
will find a resumption Of pleasant re-
lations and a complete understanding
between the Commissioners and Mr..
Ickes. The latter has indicated his
willingness to discuss the sewage dis
posal plant and the tuberculosis hos
pital with the Commissioners and the
latter should certainly seek an oppor-
tunity TO end the unfortunate misun-
derstandings which seem, as much as
anything else, to delay the completion
of preliminary details and actual start
on construction work.
Col. Sultan has wisely declined to
guarantee any date Of completion Of
Evening star., 1934-09-30

IDENTIFY, along with Britain, those two
other European pillars of the League
France and Italy-are also in ar
rears. China, which amassed a debt
of nine million francs at Geneva, is
paying it of in twenty annual in
stallments and still owes about eight
millions.
Evidently League rules provide for
posting" members for non-payment
Of dues, but not for, expelling them
on account of such delinquency. 1t is
now proposed, however, to bar from
honor posts at Geneva the nationals
Of countries which are in arrears.
The world organization is about to
occupy its pretentious new $4,000
900 palace on the shores of Lake
Leman. 1t does not relish the pros
pect Of taking possession while the
League exchequer is SO heavily in the
red.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
The Latest Jail Break.

With all the warnings lately given
by Jail breaks elsewhere, it would seem
that the escape yesterday from the
Richmond city Jail of two condemned
prisoners, armed with guns smuggled
to them by confederates from the
outside" is absolutely inexcusable
These men, sentenced to death for
murder. were known to be criminals
OF a dangerous character, without
hope of successful appeal. 1t is plain
that they were not adequately guarded
and that they could and were reached
by their former associates and pro-
vided with weapons. 1t is not known
at present whether there is any evi-
dence Of collusion on the part of the
jail staff. But the event proves that
there was gross incompetence in that
quarter. The escape occurred as the
prisoners were being taken from their
cells to the Jail Office for a confer
ence with their attorney on the sub
Ject OF an appeal from their convic.
ton. Why should not this conference
have been held behind the bars Of
their cells, as far away as possible
from the Jail entrance?
Now these men are at large, armed
and in their pursuit, and it is to be
hoped their recapture, there will prob
ably be more shooting, perhaps with
fatalities. But the circumstances sub.
sequent to the escape are not as i'm.
portant in their significance as the
escape itself. indicating as it does a
laxness Of prison custody which in
the light of many recent happenings
would seem to be an almost chronic
condition in places of confinement
in this country.
The fight against crime is weakened
! almost nullified, by this laxity in jai
administration. The laws delays anc
its complexities favoring those accused
OF crime are certainly a sufficien,
handicap to the defense of society
without the breakdown of guardian
ship after conviction. Does the fault
lie in the character of those intrusted
with this vitally important duty OF
prison rule? Is it the result of polit-
ical patronage, which bestows these
places because of psrtisanship rathe,
than merit and character and quail
| fication?
Evening star., 1934-09-30

From impotence, the consciousness
Of incapacity, to power, the reah-
zation of energy SUFFICIENT for any
need; this is the short story of effi-
cient, satisfying living. For many Of
us it is a story that never can be
written.
A modern author in a suggestive
book entitled More Power to You"
speaks of the "untapped reservoirs"
of life, those sources of supply and
strength that we fail to recognize or
utilize. It Is true of most Of us that
we live our lives without being con-
scious of reservoirs Of energy and
power that lie dormant in our being.
Some one says, "There are stops in
our organ that we have never drawn
and that may contain our divinest
harmonies." One reason for this lack
Of discovery resides In the fact
that we are largely influenced in all
our action by external and environing
conditions. In fine, the part we play
in life and the satisfactions we enjoy
are conditioned by the circumstances
Of our environment. If everything is
favorable, If those with whom we
have to do, work in harmony with
us, If We can have the things we
most desire, then with health and
an uimpeded road we can pursue our
way with satisfaction. Easy living
is not productive. A smooth road
calls for little of energy and less of
mental effort. We grow impotent
from lack Of exercise; this is as true
of the mind as Of the body. Self
discovery, the recognition and use of
powers and energies that lie within
us, is indispensable to happy, useful
living.
A story told in the fifth chapter of
st. Johns gospel is illustrative. A
healing pool near the sheep market
in Jerusalem was place resorted to
by those who had physical ailments.
The belief was current that at Ger
tain seasons the waters OF the pool
were disturbed by an invisible power
and that whoever stepped immedi-
ately into the waters was healed of
his inflrmity. To this pool came
Jesus on one occasion, drawn thither
no doubt by the tragic condition of
the multitude Of impotent men and
women who were expectantly wait
ing the healing of their maladies.
One man in particular arrested the
Masters interest. As the story runs
When Jesus saw him lie, and knew
that he had been long time in that
Evening star., 1934-09-30
Arrears at Geneva.

Like the United States, the League
of Nations is having its troubles trying
to collect the money owing it by a
large number of countries. According
to figures just made public at Geneva,
no fewer than forty-flve governments
have failed to pay their dues for 1884.
Out of more than thirty million gold
francs payable as this years subscrip-
tions, over fourteen millions are out
standing, with no immediate prospect
of liquidation.
Not only are 1884 contributions
heavily in arrears, but contributions
from 1920 to 1882 still unpaid aggre-
gate twenty million francs, while three
and a quarter millions are overdue
for 1888. Altogether League finances
are in default for total of 37,488, 1888
gold francs. A special committee has
been appointed to grapple with the
WIuSll ID dShIlOWACd6CA w VIC
serious.
The list of delinquents is as i'm
posing as a tabulation of Uncle Sans
defaulting war debtors. Germany and
Japan, having deserted the League
have paid nothing on the 1884 dues
for which they remain liable, amount
ing to two million and a half
francs in the Reich's case, and nearly
two million in the case of Japan
Even proud Great Britain is behind
something more than a million francs
on this years subscription. In fact
the only countries listed as paid up
are twelve out of the flfty-seven in
the League prior to this months ad-
mission of the Soviet Union and
Afghanistan. Geneva's financial roll
or honor includes Canada, Denmark,
Spain, India, Luxembourg, Mexico,
Norway, The Netherlands, Portugal,
Sweden, Switzerland and Turkey. Evil
Evening star., 1934-09-30
Britain's Bid for the
Supremacy of the Sea
BY A. G. GARDINER,

LONDON, September 29.-I sup
pose that the launching of no ship
in history has been the occasion of
such intense national interest as the
launching by the King of the new
Cunard-White Star liner 534 under
the name the Queen Mary. The ex-
planation is obvious. British Indus
try has sustained many devastating
blows since the war, but none of them
has been quite so spectacular as that
sustained by the shipping and ship
building interests.
The supremacy of the British mer-
camille marine before the war was as
unchallenged and far more over
whelming than the supremacy of the
British Navy. More than half of the
carrying trade of the sea was done in
British bottoms, and by far the larg-
est production Of New World ship
ping was fioated from British ship
yards. The Mauretania had held the
blue ribbon Of the Atlantic passenge,
Evening star., 1934-09-30

the sewage plant. There is involved
the expenditure Of about $4,000, 900.
This money does not belong to Col.
Sultan or to Mr.. Ickes. 1t represents
an advance on tax revenues, and it is
more important that it be efficiently,
economically spent than it is to
establish some sort of record in putting
men to work. Provided the plans and
construction are not delayed by bum
Cling or unnecessary red tape, the time
element is not essential. In any ex-
penditure Of public funds the impor-
tant item is efficiency and prevention
Of waste, not unnecessary haste.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
U. S. Withdraws From
Shoemaking Business
BY HARDEN COLFAx.

just as the F. z. R. A. was about
to launch into what promised TO be
the biggest venture TO date of Govern
ment In misunderstanding and selling
boots and shoes, in this case-the
FEDERAL Emergency Relief administra-
TOR thought better of it. At any rate.
ne needed the protest OF the shoe
makers and decided to hold several
million hides of the market until
they could be absorbed "in an orderly
manner"
Thus the matter stands at present.
The significance of the situation lies
largely in the skill with which the
shoe people convinced the relief ad-
ministrator that not only their well
1are, but that Of the community at
large, demanded the stand taken.
This situation has been simmering
ever since the report from Washing
ton, late in August, that the Federal
Surplus Relief Corp, which, by Sep
tember is, had control of more than
$500, 600 head of drought cattle and
calves bought by the Government, of
which slightly over 100000 have
! been slaughtered, was planning to tan
these hides into leather and have
them made into shoes under Govern
ment contract for distribution to the
needy in connection with the Federal
relief program.
*+++
1t was announced that, after Sep
tember S, all drought hides taken off
would be Government property. The
industry was concerned over what
might take place in October and later
These cattle and calves had beer
bought by the Federal Government
largely because of production
but also because, owing to the drought
there was no feed to Winter the cattle
and farmers did not know what to do
with them. 1t is true that the
temporary suspension Of tariff on
Canadian feedstuffs, principally hay.
has permitted the introduction of some
cattle food, but not enough as yet to
make much change in the general
situation. Reports or rainfall in
cattle drought areas, restoring some
grazing until Winter, indicate that the
| peak OF Government purchasing OF
cattle has passed. 1t Is probable that
| PURCHASES CdJLl6 anu CdlfCo
for the year will not exceed 100000
head.
Now the question is what to do
about the surplus hides. The tanners
have been concerned lest the sudden
release of such vast quantity would
demoralize the market. After much
discussion. an agreement was reached
whereby the F. S. r. c. was to take
over all the hides and skins obtained
from Government-owned cattle and
sheep which were to be slaughtered
for drought relief purposes subsequent
to September S.
It was planned that hides for tan
ming would be distributed largely on
the basis of the extent of unemploy-
ment in the tanning centers, sheep
skins in October and cattle hides in
November.
The shoemakers protested vigorously
to Relief Administrator Hopkins and
he has now announced that these
hides will not be sold or processed at
this time. The shoe industry reported
that numerous plants had closed down
largely because of fear that Govern
ment manufacturing of shoes from
the drought hides would demoralize
| the market
(Conyright 1934)
Evening star., 1934-09-30
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
An Old Story.

An Old Story.
My grandsire said, The world is
wrong,
And men are much to blame"
My great-grandfather's grief was
strong.
His words were much the same.
My great-great- was morose
He wrote in language terse
OF morals which, grown comatose,
Sent earth from bad to worse.
And yet this old world smiles anew,
In spite of all unrest,
Thanks to the patient, plodding few
Who hope and do their best.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
''UNTAPPED RESERVOIRS
BY THE RIGHT REV. JAMES E. FREEMAN, DID, LID, del
Bishop Of Washington.

case, He saith unto him, wilt thou
be made whole?' The impotent man
answered him, Sir, have no man,
when the water is troubled, to put
me into the pool, but while I am
coming, another steppeth down before
me-" The case seemed hopeless
one. Addressing the man, Jesus said,
"'Rise, take up thy bed and walk,
and Immediately the man was made
whole"
The authoritative voice of the Mas
ter called into being energies long DOR
mant. He evoked capacities Of which
universal practice Of Jesus was to stir
men to renewal BY compelling them
to recognition of their own finer and
better natures. Our practice Is to fur
nish a crutch, sedative, some tenn
porary relief to those who have ex-
perienced misfortune. ITO move hu-
manity to a cleaner type" this is our
solution of the ills of life. Better
sanitation, more wholesome living con-
ditions, a touch Of color, where condi-
tions are drab and forbidding, essen
tial as these may be, they do not ef-
feet permanent cures. The ills that
distress and harrass lie deeper and
will not yield to superficial remedies.
Regeneration, which means a new
birth, Is what the Master sought. He
saw men and women looking for the
cure of their ills and misfortunes in
some change in their external environ
ment, he probed deeper and showed
them that the cause or causes of their
ills resided within themselves. 1t took
far more than the cleansing Of the
outside to change nature that was
morally and spiritually impotent. Well
ordered social apd economic conditions
call for something more than forced
or grudgingly given armistice that
means only a temporary peace. Our
modern world is hard asearch for some
quick cure of its ills. Legislation, doles,
touch of altruism in industry, in
hibitions and prohibitions here and
there; some miraculous spring to
which men and women may resort for
an easement Of pain and anxiety; all
these we are invoked, but there is little
promise of change for the better. Tc
call into action long -disused spiritual
qualities, to recognize the "untapped
reservoirs" to really apply the prin-
ciples of the great Master to the ills
OF life, to believe in the unfulflled
possibilities of our better selves; this
means to arise and walk" to be made
! whole, to live the more abundant life
Evening star., 1934-09-30
Capital Sidelights
BY WILL p. KENNEDY.


While there Is considerable buzzing
Of the speakership bee around the
Capitol, there is little in evidence Of
any drive for the House leadership
but just the same this is the post in
the new House which is being most
talked about quietly among members
as they drift in and out Of Washing
ton. OF course, among the veteran
members it is we'll understood that the
majority of the announced candi-
dates for Speaker do not really expect
to get the Office but are rather throw
ing their names into the contest for
strategic reasons-so that they may
be "in on the dear' and dicker for
some advantage in the reorganization
program.
And in this gossiping, this quiet
man-to-man, confidential comforting
among the members, there Is one name
| that is being given most favorable
consideration from all quarters-that
| of Representative John w. McCor-
mack of Massachusetts,. 1t is pretty
well agreed among the candidates and
among the membership Of the next
House that there will be no COM
binations, no team play for the offices
of Speaker and House leader, but
rather the membership will pick out
its men-on merit-for each position,
with geographical location of the
aspirant's district weighing more than
seniority, although the successful
candidate will have to have had good
legislative experience and have shown
unusual ability.
There is strong feeling that the
Tammany delegation will not be able
to take either position, but that with
% votes will hold a strong hand to
decide the election. However, Tam
many now has through patronage all
it can expect to get in the new Con-
gress.
1t is openly stated by those who
have been studying the situation that
"the administration will do well to
keep its hands of the House cleo
tions"-and it is just as emphatically
stated that this Is to be the attitude
of the administration. Yet the influ-
ence of Vice President Garner, who
was formerly Speaker and party
leader in the House, will be felt. There
are two Of Gamers neutenants in the
House who must be reckoned with
Representative Sam Reyburn, who was
Garner'S manager as candidate for
the presidential nomination and who
engineered the deal that gave him the
vice presidential nomination, and
Representative John McDuffie of Ala
bama, who was the runner-up in the
contest for Speaker in the last Con-
gress. McDufie has now announced
that he will not be a candidate and
will support Representative Bankhead
Of Alabama, chairman Of the Rules
Committee. Buff and when 1t Is
found that Rayburn or Bankhead can
not win the Speakership against Rep
resentative Joseph w. Byrns, House
leader in the last Congress, then,
with the certainty that Northern
man will be selected for the floor
leadership, it Is certain that Garner
and Rayburn and McDufie and their
following will support Mccormack for
that Office. In this they will be pay
ing debt of honor. because it was
Mccormack who led their bitter fight,
holding their ITS votes cohesive in the
Democratic caucus last time that
stuck stubbornly by McDufie even
after they knew that the Rainey and
Byrns ticket, with the support of the
Tammany delegation, was going to be
successful.
Evening star., 1934-09-30

Welsh coal miners have voted against
strike which was scheduled for Mon
day, preferring peaceful settlement OF
differences to costly conflict, setting
an example which might profitabIy be
followed by labor bodies in this coun-
try.