davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-01
STOCKS RECOVERING
tRy The Associated Press)

NEW YORK. July 2s. Stocks shook off most of the war fears, many issues recovering from one to around three points or so. de- spite the heaviness of several lead |ing utilities. The close was firm; sales were two million one hum |dred thousand.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-01
,ny The Associated Pr.sD

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. I, SmiI ing and with friendly mods to policemen, thousands of longshore men and other maritime workers, returned to their jobs.
 All along the coast intense acts ivity marked the ending of the strike, which has cost eight lives
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-01
ARMED OPPOSITION BELLRvED CRUSHED AUSTRIA

lBy The Associated Press)
 VIENNA, Aug. 1, With the armed opposition crushed. the government began hopping up campaign against Nazis inside and outside the country.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-01
SCANDAL TTACREO COMING ELECTION
 ! IN WASHINGTON

sheep rancher and owned consid- erable range land. Since then I have disposed of most of it. Sec retary of the Interior Ickes invest
 igated the rumors against Senator Dill and found them baseless."
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-01
BRITAIN YET UNDEoIDIsD ABOUT nrPRoVmlnN1
i. fnz The AssoeIalsa Presal

(DY Iho A110tIItUu FFc-17
 LONDON. Aug. 1. Parliament adjourned today with the Dritish recovery at q crisis for the first time since 1ssa when ofeat Brit ain began a steady climb out ci the depression. Business activty slumped slightly during the month
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-01
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT IS APPROACHING COAST
(By The Associated Press)

Vby IHG ASSUCIdIBu FTB3BJ
 ABOARD CRUISER NEW .aOR- LEANS, Aug. 1, President Frank lin Roosevelt approached the Ore son coast today, we'll ahead of his schedule.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-01
AMBASSADOR DEAD
tBy The Associated Press,

WASHINGTON. July si. Paul May. Belgian Ambassador to the United States. died here today fol- lowing an abdominal operation yes- terday
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-01

While Germany prayed for the life of President von Hindenberg, Chancellor Hitler ordered the cab inet back from their vacations, for session scheduled to take place tonight.
 Hitler and his staff flew to Neu- deck to be with the dying Presi- dent. Although President von Hindenberg was slightly improved
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-01
''oTSEGo," CANNERY TENDER HITS ROCKS
 In BRISTOL BAY

get the passengers. At Dutch Harbor are three coast guard yes sells, and nearby six Navy bombing ikan for Juneau enroute to Dutch Harbor
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-01

LoNGsHoREMEN RETURN TO WORK: SMILING AT COPS
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-01

The vessel was loaded with one hundred and twenty-five thou sand cases of salmon and about six hundred persons as passen- gers, mostfy>> cannery workers.
 The ship is not believed to be in serious danger but the S. s. Vic toria of the Alaska Line is speed ing her way from Faise Pass t6
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-01

his mistakes makes mighty poor
 lpiekings for criticism
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-01
BELIEVES ARMED
 RESISTANCE IS
 CRUSHED AUSTRIA

for then nw minist,s fom Berlin
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-01
SAYS HITLER MAY BE BOTH PRESIDENT
 AND DICTATOR

lever, that he will have strong op- position from the regular army if he does.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-01

ment is ] n0eclded oa yon i'apen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15
DARENTHooD ms

nARENIHOOD may De the most
l. difficult Of careers. but its COM
pensations can be glorious.
The opportunity 10 have a hand
In the making Of a human being IS
a thrilling experience. For parents
are creators in more than one sense.
They can, II they will. be gods shap-
ing souls.
If only It were possible to for
get the personal equation OCCASION
ally and to look at our children as a
stranger might, We would appre-
ciate our position more. fully. Too
much affection can deaden the per
ceptions.
You are the mother Of only one
son, let US suppose. In reality. dur
ing his growth to manhood, he viii
be so many different personalities
that you feel as if you had reared a
dozen.
The moment you have grown used
to taking care Of baby you'll dis
cover an inquisitive. restless 2-year-
old on your hands; then. before
you've learned to cope with him,
there will appear one morning lad
ready for school. Only short time
will have passed when. some warm
spring afternoon, there will rush
into the house a big boy with plans
for junior high. He'll be a veri-
table changeling. cratic, naughty
sometimes insolent.
Many a mother weeps in despair
while her child travels through that
dangerous land of adolescence. the
place of moon and nists into which
no grown-up may enter. When he
emerges, however, another will be
walking in his shoes. Something
will have been left behind, some
strange. half-evil quality, so that
perhaps. on the very day you be-
lieve you have lost him forever, he
will reappear again, the lovable,
gentle boy who once was yours. Only
this time he'll wear long trousers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15
A WOn1an:S Viewpoint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

End a hive q new shining look on
his face.
Yet another thrill is reserved for
you, when you realize your son is q
man. To you, Of course. he'll al
ways be more than just man. He
will be a composite being-your baby
your little lad. your big boy. your
intractable adolescent. All these in
dividuals at various times will look
at you out Of his eyes. Then you
may know you have helped at an
evolution as miraculous as the slow
creation Of the planet Earth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15
WINS SPEEDY DIVORCE
Contested Suit Settled In Four
Minutes Here.

Miss Martha Worth, 1855 Central
av, has the unusual honor of having
been granted a contested divorce in
the record time of four minutes yes
terday by Joseph T. Marley, judge
pro tenn, in Superior Court One.
Miss Worth, who was Mrs. Martha
Setty, had her maiden name re-
stored by the court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15
d SHARE PRIZE AWARDS
Indianapolis Women Among Win
ners In Camay Contest.

-Four indianapolis women have
received prizes in the nationwide
Camay contest, it was announced
today.
They are Mrs. r. P. Stearns, 1890
Sutherland-av, who will receive
500: Miss Bernice Markus, Indiana
University Training School fol
Nurses; Miss Marianne Cummings
1850 N. Meridian-st, and Miss
Beatrice Ann Bailey, 895 Middle-dr
Woodruff pl, each of whom will re-
ceive $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15
COMIC PACE
BY Williams
BY Martin

Some day shall lose patience with you" Me-
none stormed, land have you thrown TO the lionsl
What will you do then?" xii the lion" the ape
man replied. Not the lion I shall have you
thrown TO-" she shouted. And Tarzan knew that
already she was planning his doom, should be Of
fend her further!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15
BY Ahern

In gloomy silence Nemone rode down the wind
ing mountain trail. Finally she asked Tarzan:
Who do you think killed Erot?" Perhaps I
did" the ape-man suggested with smile. "I
have been thinking Of that possibility" the Queen
replied, but SHE did not SMILE Tarzan said moth
ing more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15

Nemone turned in fury on TomoS, who ex-
planned tremblingly: II sent Erot to prepare the
girl for xarator's embrace Until this moment
did not know he had been killed and his body sub
stituted for Doria's" Angry and bafied, the Queen
ordered Erot's body thrown into the crater
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15

at is not the killing Of Erot that annoys me !"
Nemone continued. "It is the effrontery Of the
person who dared interfere with my plans. And
you-if it were you-have accomplished nothing
for your friends. Thudos and Common will now
pay more heavily And Doria can not escape mel"
The border vidette., 1934-03-24
MEXICAN VICE CONSUl'S
WIFE DIES

Mrs. Victor PESO aeira, "a, wife
Of the Mexican vice consul in
this city died Wednesday night
at 7:30 o'clock at the Socorro
Hospital in Nogales, Sonora, fol
lowing an illness which lasted
for six weeks. Death is attribut.
ed to blood poisoning and pneu
monia. ,y::
The deceased il survived by
her husband and thres small
children, Carmen Lou 5, Eugene
8, and baby girl. 8 months. @'
Funeral services were held
Thursday morning and interment
was made in the family plot in
the Sonora cemetery.
~ Sr. Pesqaeira, has received
orders transferring hin to the
Mexican consulate in San Fran
cisco. it is. reported. He will
leave today for, his. new post.
The border vidette., 1934-03-24
LOOKING BACKWARD AND
FORWARD

Ten years ago the citizens of
this city we're striving for paved
streets. new hotels, ornamental
streets lights. new sewerage
mains and other civic improve
ments. s+
All of these civic dreams have
been realized and now Nogales
has emerged into a new era OF
desires. We demand food con.
troll, q, new Federal building,
dams on the Santa Cruz river
and better highways.
These civic dreams also will
be realized and the ever restless
citizenry will energy with other
proposals, all for the betterment
of the city. a.
On one haud We see the strong
forces of civic enthusiasm gratifi
ed By rewards for effort. but on
the other. stronger forces have
pulled down many of the pros
perity bulwarks this city former.
~ enjoyed.
While this city was building
for the future. new and harsh
governmental regulations were
imposed by both Mexico and the
United States. It became diff
cult for the people of the two
nations !. to pass freely across
the border; trade was stifled BY
-tlh imposition Of excessive
tariffs; the relative, price of the
peso dwindled away; basic prices
of cAttleiand agriculture fell;. the
vast agricultural domain: of the
West, Coast of Mexico, went into
a tailspin,; and;1the popularity of
the, borderc created J: BY prohibi-
tion, faded. ..,-z !. IA. $50 4
Ia they taking Of civic inven
atoryswe, find thstwie have a'more
beautiful city; but less prosper
ity more improvements bnt less
trade: - ia . -
The next cycle will see the re
turn of border commerce on q
scale greater than ever before
dreamed of, and this return Of
business. coupled. with the per.
manent improvements which the
city has accomplished, viii !
create, q larger community-a
citadel of industry and activity.
Faith and perseverance, have
long been the two factors which
endure through changing cycles.
To succeed we must have faith !;
to endure we must have perse
verance.-Nogales Herald.
The border vidette., 1934-03-24
GENERAL DAWES LIKES BORDER
Mondays Herald)

Picture q former vice pres.
ident of the United States lean.
ing against an adobe wall in
Mexico with a muchacho shining
his shoes.
General Charles G. Dawes,
who visited the border Saturday,
took in the sights. He was i'm.
pressed with the picturesque
charm of Old Mexico.
After lunch at the Cavern
cafe. the famous Hell n Maria"
figure in American life strolled
out of the restaurant.
"Bola?" queried q small Mex.
ican shoe shine boy.
"What?" said General Dawes
to the youngster. oh, you are
q shine. boy. Well, shine 'em up.
The former vice presidents
leaned back against an adobe
wall along the sidewalk and the
boy set bis shine box in position
and began his task. Little did
be realize that he was serving
the former vice president of the
United States. To the boy Gen.
eral Dawes was just another
American tourist.
When the task was completed
General Dawes reached in his
pocket and fished up big,
shinny American silver dollar
and handed it to the shine boy
and waved him away. The boy
could hardly realize his good
fortune. A dollar was nearly
four pesos and he only charged
ten centavos for shine. So
elated the shine boy was last
seen rounding q cornerin q rec
ord breaking run.
Turning to reporter General
Dawes said: "You have . won.
derful country here-one that is
bound to grow. I never expert.
enced such sunshine. I believe
this entire Southern Arizona and
border country is due for great
Influx of population which means
prosperity"
General Dawes is vacationing
in Southern Arizona. He has
been spending the past few
weeks at the Arizona Inn in
Tucson.
General Pershing planned to
come down to the border with
me, but be was not feeling WE'LL"
said General Dawes. And then
be repeated: Il never saw such
sunshine"
The former vice president then
turned his remarks to the 1884
Worlds Fair in Chicago. .~u.
= Did you know" be told re.
porter, Il am informed that
hotel reservations fort b 9
Worlds Fair this year have far
surpassed Che reservations made
this time last year. That means
the 1884 Worlds Fair will be q
great success because it was q
success last year."
General Dawes was accompsni
ed to the border by Mr.. and Mrs.
A. e Hardy of Lincoln. Neb.;
Captain George Adamson. U. s.
A and Sgt. Shaeffer, U. S. A.
The party left late Saturday for
Tucson.
The border vidette., 1934-03-24

There was q baseball game
Sunday morning at the high
school field. The Mario team
defeated the Nogalitos Tigers in
the first game of the season.
The Tigers were defeat by 21-11
score.
Mrs. H. 81. Carpenter, widow
of the rector of the Episcopal
church who passed away 10 9 Los
Angeles sanitarium on March 10,
has returned to Noesles &C
companied by her daughter.
Maxine, and Mrs. G. Nj. Henry.
The border vidette., 1934-03-24

There are more % Tx cows on
the farms of the United States
today than ever before, accord.
ing to figures received today by
Pontus Fl. Ross, director OF the
The border vidette., 1934-03-24
300 Morley Ave.


The Nogales Masonic lodge
met Tues sd ay night at the
Masonic temple for it's regular
March meeting. Following the
reg nlsr transaction of business,
q third degree was given.
This week, March 19 to 26. is
Book Week" and is sponsored
by the American Legion auxili.
ary as part of the national depart
ment program. Books are need.
ed at the library, especially for
children. and all those who wish
to donate books please take them
to Miss Davis at the city library.
The border vidette., 1934-03-24

Agricultural Extension Service
of the University of Arizona.
This is one of the basic facts
which must be faced by farm
leaders and officials of the Agri.
cultural Adjustment Administra.
tion in working out a solution Of
dairy problems.
Toere are more than 26 mil.
lion milk cows on American
farms, according to the official
estimate. This represents an
increase Of nearly 18 per cent
from the 2l,2l9,000 reported in
1923.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
Repeal Facts Disappointing
From Revenue Standpoint
Legal Dry States
"a States and District of
Columbia Still on List.

Twenty-four States and the District
of Columbia are still legally dry.
The dry States, with their prospects
are.
Probably will stay dry.
ADMINISTRATIONS just adjourn.
ed, after passing law permitting wint
making for sale outside State.
Florida-Status in doubt.
Georgia-Probably will stay dry.
Idaho-Probably will stay dry.
Iowa-Legislature now In session
with fight on.
Kansas-Probably will remain dry
permanently.
Constitutions prohibit
ton. Legislature considering refer
endum to repeal, but no vote possible
before 1885. Also considering repeal
of local enforcement act. Tax in effect
on whisky for sale incidentally else
where.
Maine-Probably will remain dry.
MiSsiSSippi-Probably will remain
dry.
Nebraska-Probably will remain dry
New Hampshire has ap-
pointed commission studying control
laws.
North Carolina-Almost surely to
remain dry.
North Dakota-Probably will remain
dry.
Oklahoma-probably will remain
dry.
South Carolina-Almost surely to
remain dry.
South Dakota-Probably will remain
dry.
TenneSsee-Probably will remain
dry.
Utah-Probably will remain dry.
Vermont-Awaiting report Gov
ernor's commission studying control
laws.
Virginia-Legislature still in session,
fairly sure wet.
West Virginia-Legislatu in ses-
sion, bill for referendum dry section
constitution pending, liquor control
act also pending, but no enforcement
act now and constitution permits i'm
portations from other States for home
use.
Wyoming-Status in doubt.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
FIVE IN RAID HELD
UNDER $4,000 EACH
Goldsmith and Four Companions
to Face Grand Jury on Sew
eral Charges.

zachariah Thomas (Zebby) Gold
smith. As, alleged proprietor OF the
Club Mayfower, 1900 block of Con-
necticut avenue. and four other men
arrested in a raid on the club Friday
night we're ordered held for the grand
iury by Judge John p. McMahon In
Police Court yesterday. Bond IN eacn
case was fixed at $4,000.
Those arrested with Goldsmith, VINO
gave his address as a fashionable
apartment house on upper Connect
cut avenue, were Robert w. Corzine.
81. of the same address; Thomas j..
Sullivan, 30, of the 2100 block OF
PENNSYLVANIA avenue; William H. Mel
son, As, of the 1900 block of Eleventh
street, and Joseph F. Cochran, y,
Chevy Chase, Md.
Lieut.. George M. Little conducted
the raid. Charges preferred against
the five men included sale OF liquor,
possession of liquor for sale, posses
sion of intoxicants upon which no
revenue tax had been paid and per-
mitting gaming. The gaming charge
resulted from the presence of slot ma
chimes.
Assistant United States Attorney
Roger Robb was in charge Of Police
Court prosecution. Charles Ford was
attorney for the defense.
Evening star., 1934-02-18

After that came two years in Tokie.
During this time MIR. Saito was made
Minister TO The Hague and Nine.
Saito stayed there with him until
they were transferred here.
II Ike America very much" Nine.
saito said in her precise, clipped
English, II am very happy to be here"
Now she Is very busy settling the
embassy, unpacking and shifting the
massive furniture around the i'm
mense rooms. When this is f1ni3hed
she will start making her calls. She
says she loves to be outdoors and she
is bitten with the fever of golf. She
likes to read. though she finds English
written construction difficult. There
Is one luxury here that is making her
very happy and that Is ice water. II
am so very fond of it." she exclaimed,
her black eyes dancing, "and there
was none In EuropeI"
Evening star., 1934-02-18

terest in the United States. Neither Of
them talks English yet, but Mime.
Saito wants them to go to school
here, to learn the language and make
American friends. They have a jap
anese nurse, one Of the two Japanese
servants Nine. Sait0 has brought TO
this country with her. The other is
her cook.
Neatly parked in the hall Of the
embassy are two miniature tricycles.
This Is the form Of locomction Sakiko
and Masako enjoy. On the back Of
each tricycle. is a license plate with
a Japanese character and number
but no date. There was only one
hitch to their Joyous arrival in WASH
ington. In the hall of the embassy
are two figures of Samurai. dressed
in the elaborate and brilliant armour
of old Japan. The faces Of the war
riors are covered with black masks,
from which bristle gray whiskers.
When the Saitos were ushered into
their new home the little girls thought
they were real and chung terrified to
their mother.
First Washington Sojourn.
Nine. Saito, who was born In Toxic,
has lived for several years In Eng
disappearing countries. This is her
first sojourn In Washington, though
before they we're married, her hus-
band was an attache here Her first
foreign post was in England. where
Mr.. Saito was third secretary of the
japanese embassy. Next they went
to Seattle, where he was consul. Then
Mr.. Saito was promoted to consul
general in New York. From there
they were sent back to England, Mr.
Saito again acting as consul general.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
.SA|TO DISCOUNTS
WAR POSSIBILITY
Predicts U. S. Will Maintain
Peace With Japan and
England.
BY the Associated Press.

py Ine ASSOCIATED Pre6S.
Possibility Of a war between the
United States and Japan was dis
counted last night by Hiroshi Saito,
new Japanese Ambassador, in speech
here.
1T has been said by men to whom
Mars, the god Of war, Is an over
powermg giant, that even Great
Britain and the United States will
ultimately go to war over rivalry IN
foreign trade he said.
That Is nonsense. I have no such
fear of the brutal giant. I know the
American and the British people too
well. I have lived and worked among
them both. You are both a people
with sound heads as well as good
hearts. You not only strive for peace
with inspiration from the heart. but
also with self-interest dictated by the
head.
Each Others Customer.
"The argument that the two great
EngliSh-Speaking countries will ever
fight each other over foreign trade is
ridiculous, for you are each the others
greatest customer. For what lesser
trade would 1t be worth the while 20
either of you to go to the expense Of
war and impair the buying capacity
of your best customer?
"a similar situation to this on the
Atlantic holds good on the Pacific.
There Japan and the United States
are each Others best customers.
The Ambassador said there "iS no
serious problem at issue between the
countries" Naval ratios, he said, the
one most discussed In the public
press" Is not a problem between the
United States and Japan alone, but
one among all the naval powers.
Predicts Solution.
$50 long" he added, "as it is fore
gone conclusion that our two Coun-
tries are not going to fight. some ar
rangement will surely be made in this
question, however complicated it may
be in its technicalities.
Mr.. Saito touched only briefly on
Japanese exclusion.
"a source of considerable regret
among Japanese was the refusal some
years ago to include japanese in the
Quota granted other countries for i'm
migration into the United States" ne
said.
I'VE have been happy recently to
learn that there is now a movement
from your Western States to include
us in the future in this quota. am,
of course, not in position to urge this
change In your law, which is matter
entirely in the hands of your Con-
gress.
But can frankly say that II sucn
change Is made our people Will oe
greatly impressed by the good VIII ana
fairness of the American people ana a
new era will be ushered in in our
friendly relations"
Evening star., 1934-02-18
Nine. Sait0 Retains Her Calm
Manner IN Embassy Furry
POurs Tea as Reception
Room Is Inraded by
Photographers.
Ne,c Ambassadors Wife
Likes Outdoors, Golf
and Ice Water.
BY GRACE HENDRICK EUsTIs.


TINE japanese embassy was
bustling with excitement
Thursday afternoon. The jap
Il anese Ambassador and Mime.
Miyo Saito and the Misses
Sakiko and Masako Saito, aged, respec-
lively, and 5, were having their pic
lures taken. The big reception room,
with its tall Georgian ceilings, shiny
new crystal chandeliers and exquisite
Japanese paintings, was teeming with
press photographers, movietone men.
attaches of the embassy, English foot
men and the ambassadorial family.
In the next room, which is smaller
but Is similarly furnished with stuffed
furniture covered in bright brocade,
high tea was being served To add
to this somewhat confused scene, the
ladies of the embassy staff arrived in
q body.
Presiding over the furry with the
quickness and accuracy of humming
Bird was Nine. Saito. Tiny, golden
skinned, with nervous fingers and
small, very clear eyes, she fitted from
room to room, pouring tea, mtroduc-
ing people and maintaining consist
emily brittle and perfect manner.
The two little girls stood very still,
staring until their black eyes nearly
Evening star., 1934-02-18
POETS COUNCIL TO HEAR
MAURICE JARVIS READ
Dramatic Actor Will Recite at
National Woman's Party
Meeting.

Maurice Jarvis, dramatic actor and
poet, will give a poetical reading at
the monthly meeting of the Poets
Council of the National Woman's
Party at the Belmont House, IA B
street northeast, Tuesday at $50 pm.
Francis Jean Reuter- will give a
short talk on modern poetry. A mu-
sical program will be presented by
Mime. Regina Vicarino, the Arlington
Hall Glee Club, Miss Josephine Cole
and Miss Margaret Branden. The
program was arranged by Miss Myrtle
r. Patterson, chairman, who will pre-
side.
Mrs. Howard J. Klossner. Mrs Jack
stearns Gray, Mrs. Eugene Hurdle and
Miss Katherine Kennedy will receive
guests.