davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-22

activities, came near spelling the season.
 Territorial Government
 "It seems appropriate that I should repeat an observation made in my last report:.... That one of AlaSka's greatest needs, if not her greatest need, is a wider measure of self-gOv ernment... No people are so inter ested in their. commonwealth as those who live there and none so we'll qualified to determine govern mental problems. Alaska should have a full Territorial form of gov ernment, including authority to es- tablish counties or other local or ganizations to control local matters. Government should be brought closer to the people than is possible under the present system.
 Due to the adoption of the so-call- ed conservation policies, through which were withdrawn from priv ate appropriation timber lands, and other natural resources, which re- main the property of the Federal Government, the duty devolved up- on the country. If private enter prise had title to all these resources, they would be contributing taxes to the Territorial treasury which would be used for local develop ment and government. The Feder- al Government must assume respon sibility that would fall upon private persons if resources had been allow ed to go into private hands.
 Development under the so-called conservation policies is not only possible but it is proceeding. Fed eral bureaus are striving for pro- gress and to be useful to the people. But the bureaus and other govern mental agencies in Alaska must be furnished with money to do things that the Territory would have been able to do for herself if people had been able to acquire resources as the pioneers of other frontiers were able to do.
 After a year of persistent inves- tigation and thoughtful considera tion, I am convinced that proper solution of the Alaska reindeer pro- blem demands the extinguishment of white reindeer ownership, if that can be done legally and with reason able consideration for private inter- ests. The principal end to be served through the breeding and use of the reindeer is the welfare and benefit of the native races in Alaska. This should be given first consideration in the administration.
 Of course, reindeer should be
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-22

The Delegate has been quite well convinced that in the bill which he proposes to introduce for abolition of all salmon traps it will be nec- essary, in order to protect Alaska seiners, to include in the bill pro- visions forbidding the use of larg- CT gear, for if the waters of Alaska were opened up indescriminately to seine fishing with all types of boats and gear the Alaska fishermen would probably be crowded out by the very large boats and enormous amount of gearbrought in from the States. In order to find out the views of Alaska Seiners on this
 question the Delegate wired rep resentatives of the Alaska Seiners' Association, the Alaska Resident Fishermen's Union, the Alaska Nat
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-22

other loan and grant application is on it's way, that of the City of Nome for $10O,000 for the construc- ton of public works made necessary by the recent fire irf that city. It will be recalled that the situation at Nome was examined by Col. E.. w. Clark of the PWA and his re- port has been made to Administrat- or Ickes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-22

With the allotment to the City of Fairbanks of a loan and grant of $50,000 by the PWA a few dyas ago all of the applications for loans and grants by the various cities of AL aska have been approved by the PWA and the funds allocated ex- cept as to the city of Douglas in which the requisite plans and en- gineering and other details have not as yet been furnished by the city. The amounts of the various loans and grants and of the cities receiving the same are as follows:
 Skagway, $4o,o00
 Wrangell, $47,000
 Juneau, $100,0OO
 Seward, $118,0OO
 Fairbanks, $50,O0O
 In the case of Seward above listed the application of the city of Se- ward was for $6O,OOO only, but the engineers of the PWA decided that the engineering plans submitted by the city were impractical and so they made entirely new plans call ing for loan and grant of $l18,000. This amount has not been set over to the city because Congress at the last session failed to pass the nee essary legislation authorizing the city to incur indebtedness. One
La gaceta., 1935-05-13
LOS LEONES MATARON
UN DOMAD02

Los Angeles, Mayo l3.-Un
famoso domador de leones, Her
man Ziegler, de 46 amos, que
creia en- tratar a las bestias CO.
mo 81 fuesen ninos, muri0 aver
de heridas que sufriera ell vier-
mes cuando Is leones i6venes lie
atacaron en- una jaula. Las bes-
tiaS lie arrastraron de una esqui
ma a otra de la iauia y lie produ-
jeron mas de 100 heridas con
Sus zarpas Y dientes.
La gaceta., 1935-05-13

Pan-Americano, llevara una
cantidad de hormigas llamada>
leonas que tienen lie especiali-
dad de destruir ~aquellas peque-
mas que abundan en- las pampas
argentinas Y que mortifican al
ganado vacuno.
Estas leonas seran suoltas en-
los campos donde abunda la pla-
ga y Sc cree que al cabo de dos
o tres amos habran tantas que
puedan destruir las hormigas
peqGenas
La gaceta., 1935-05-13
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Dos vapores italianos, Ida Z.
O. y Auctoritas, entraron aver,
ell primero pr9cedente de Bos-
ton, en- l%astre, y ell segundo a car
gar fCsfato. Ell vapor italiano
Margaret arrib6 de Norfolk, en-
lastre, a cargar fosfato.
Zarparon en- ell dfa de aver los
vapores am~ericanos Alabama y
Fairisle y ell uruguayo Samm-
anger.
La gaceta., 1935-05-13
PERECIERON DOS TElNEN
TES DE LA AVIAClON
GUIANA


Habana, Mayo 13.-Un aero
plano del ej6rcito Sc estrell6 a
yer cerca del pueblo de San Jo-
Sc de Las Lajas, a corta distan-
Ella de esta capital, muriendo
los tenientes Lucas Brihuelas y
Miguel Royo.
A los cadaveres Sc les rendi-,
ran honores oficiales. Batista y
Mendieta e~nviaron mensajes de
condolencia a los familiares de
los photos.
La gaceta., 1935-05-13
Ell TEMPO

Claro para hoy Y manana.
VientoS variables del este.
Sale el sol a las Sal a. m. Y
Sc pone a las Til p. m.
Sale la luna a las :04 p. m.
Y Sc pone a las 2:32 a. m.
Marea alta a las 10 AZ a. m.
II :54 p. m. Marea baja a las
4:43 a. m. y 5:32 p. m.
La gaceta., 1935-05-13
UN REGALO DE
LEONAS

Buenos Aires. Ups. Mayo
I13.-El Ministro de Relaciones
Exteri9res ha sido informado
.que ell senior Angel G. del Vale,
nombrado por ell Gobierno de
Cuba para que represente a ese
pals en- ell pr6ximo Congreso
La gaceta., 1935-05-13

Ell DOMINICA de LA GACETA"
Precioso e interesantsimo ell numero
del proximo sabado.
La portada es I'm cuadro titulado "Bellos Plumajes,"
de R. Defrois, en- ell que aparecen una bellsima
mujer Y I'm papagayo.
Una caricatura a toda plana de Joan Crawford por ell
artista mejicano JESUS Rodriguez Valero,
de San Antonio, Texas.
Retrato a toda plana de la escultural artsta Mitzi
Haynes, del cabaret Hollywood, de New York
MOdas y fotografias.
Cuadro LA Partida de Domino, por c.. Barriol, que
gan6 la medalla de orc en- Paris, en- ell salon de 1912
Seccion Literara con Gel Pecado de la Viuda,"
por Marian Castles.
Sc proyecta construir los barcos en- forma de Tonel
Australia bajo la amenaza de la Reproduction
del Conejo.
COas Social por la vista de I'm Principe.
Ell desgaste de la energia humane.
Rumbo al Derby.
OchO paginas de munequitos con Atila y Famiia, P-
lluelos, La Familia del Lilo, Historic de la Civilization,
Rogeio ell Conquistador y Sacachispas y Compania
Suscribase ahora a "LA GACETA"
Ell diario que forma la opinion y es respectable.
Lame por los telefonos 1892 IN 53-603
La gaceta., 1935-05-13

81 algdEalor ha tenido /.
Confere9fa de stresa .ha sid'
ell de sitar ell pleit. europe(
ante la 3ciedad de Naciones
que desaes de frances tan cri
tlcos conN ha pasado, CANA Ell
f%ortaleza Zen autoridad y Sc
eonvertir~en IN instrument
perfecto de pacificaci6n 81 a.
cierta en- su gesti6n ell Comitt
encargado de robuSecer ell Is
tatb de la institution ginebri-
ma.
En- la resolution votada pol
la Sociedad de Naciones Sc pfS
hija la iniciativaAsobre el pac.
to aereo de no aggression, ell O.
rental y ell de no injerencia en-
Austria. A Alemania toca ell
dar una respuesta Categorical
sin em6oarse en- anfibologfas
como la que hicleron Greer a
genie candorosas que ell tercer
Reich renunciaba a sus planes
aneXioniStas en- ell Este.
Pese al vocerio de la Prem
sa nazi y a la supuesta sndife-
raencia del Gobierno aleman
ante los acuerdos de la Socie-
dad de Naciones, ell tercer
Reich meditara mucho antes
de incurrir en- un nuevo arreba
to. va sabe que independent
temente de las sanciones de in
dole economical que puedan a
gitarse contra ella, 81 persiste
en- rasgar los tratados, las po-
tensias vencedoras en- la gran
guerra castigarian Immediate y
colectivamente cualquier nue.
va infracci6n de la parte mill
tar del Tratado de Versailles.
Por ejemplo, la fortificaci6n
de la IONA desmilitarizada de
Renania.
La gaceta., 1935-05-13
CUERPos CON cABEZks
! NUETAS
81 RERIMENTOS DE
81 NOTABLES BIOLOGOS

~ New OfK. (lHS). Mayo 10
Ell DR.. Walter Finkler, dist
pulo del famHso professor Han:
Przibram, de Viena, en- 1925
public6 suS asombrosoS resulSe
dos de operacioneS hechas en
insectos. DeSpues de anestesiar.
los, velozmente corsAss Ia cabe
"a de IN inSeeto Gni;
al cuerpo de otro insec@qut
habia doApreviamente decapi
tado. La fngre servia com2
pega par1lla union u la CAY
con Ell cuApo. Los insectos
radios de- q manera, eren.
tonces cuidados con sumo esme-
no y bajo condolences especia-
les. Ell Dr.. Finkler no tuvo la
suerte de que vivieran todos los
insectos asi transfOrmados, pc
70 un numerO Suficiente de
ellos vivieron para formar las
bases de futuros experiments
Y eStos insectos que sobrevivie
ron a estas aSombroSaS opera
clones actuaban como 81 NADIA
les hubiera pasado, siendo capa
ces de conner, pelear y aun re
producirse. A pesar de TODD, ma
die pudo, por mucho tempo, vol
yer a hacer dichos experiment
tos. Pero hoy el DR.. Jean Ros-
Itand, Bi6logo frances, y ell DR..
Plavilchikow, biologo russo, asi
como tambien los famosos labo-
ratorios biol6gicos del DR.. PrZi-
BRAN han hecho publico sus nue.
vos resultados con esta famoSa
clase de operaciones que ten
den a eliminar toda duda sobre
los asombrosos resultados obte-
,nidos por ell DR.. Finkler y, tam
bien dan mas luz sobre las po-
sibiIidades de esta nueva tecni-
ca quirdrgica que, tai vez, sera
la precursora de otra tecnica
Iquirdrgica en- seres humanos.
La gaceta., 1935-05-13

SAiAIo, POI IIo uISpOHcT
~de los Qentos de coercion
que araetsr executive
a sus fSH5s. No es como la ina
primer propulsion, Leon Bour :
geols, una asamblea de demo-
cracias, sino una reEi6n de es
tados-o de gobiernos-. Ha
sido nucAas veces la Sociedad
de Naciones palenque de din
putas hegemonicas; frecueAte-
mente, las grandes potencias
glno Wilson, y antes que Ell, SD
ban sugestionado la opinion, y
aun los derechos de las llama :
das naciones memories.
PerO\ahora no Sc litigaban
ante la Sociedad de Naciones
intereses de clientele, nj un
grupo de estados trataba de
imponerse a los reStantes. En-
10 esencial-protestar contra
la violaci0n unilateral de I'm
Tratado-coincidian naciones
separadas por intereses contra
puestos y por diferencias ideo-
logicas: Inglaterra Y Russia, TIA
liza y Francia. Que la condena
Sc formulase en- unas u otras
palabras Siempre dentro del
exresivamente cauto lenguaie
de la d~iplomacia era question
trivial. La importancia del a
cuerdo consistia en- la exten
sion del frente defensor de la
paz europea y del derecho de
genteS.
Pero esta resolution tiene dos
parties: una, de condemnation
plat6nica; otra, mas realistic,
que tiende a imposibilitar en- 10
future decisiones como la que
ACADIA de tomar Alemania.
La Prensa germana Sc suble
va contra la sentencia del or
ganismo pacifista, Y los gober-
nantes del tercer Reich fingen
desdenarla. 20 es que la des-
denan efectivamente? Darfan
con clio un ejemplo de absolu-
ia incapacidad y probarfan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-26

mount technical staff engaged in the production of Zane Gray s Wagon Wheels,F coming" to the Capitol Theatre tonight.
 Charles Barton. director, seeking definite information on the meth cd of cross-country travel in lS44, ran across. small paper-bound volume entitled aThe Prairie Trav- eler,-A Hand Book for Overland Expeditions" written by Randolph B. Marcy, a captain in the U. s, Army, and published in the early lS00s.
 The pages of The Prairie Trav- eler,' yellowing with age, tell in dramatic manner the story of our country in it's pioneering days.
 Listing the distances between camping places, the volume also showed the character of the roads, which in those days were, beaten paths across the grassy plains and mountains; the. facilities for ob- taining wood, water and edible grass for stock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-26
''NO RANSOM \. IS NE W FL M
 Al. UPTOWN
Feature Taken from Damon Runyon. Story Opens
 Here Tonight

No Ransome," the new Liberty
 feature being presented at the Up town Theatre tonight, has Damon Runyon story as it's inspiration and with the roles enacted by such
 favorites as Leila Hyams, Philips
 Holmes, Jack Le Rue, Robert Me- Wade and others, it shapes up as a thoroughly diverting film that is certain to please any type of audience.
 The authors skill is displayed in the novel twists in the movement
 of the story, which gets far away from the conventional motion pie 1 ture plot, as well as in the ire
 quently uproarious dialogue-all oi
 which rises legitimately from the excellent story itself. The yarn concerns a millionaire, who. rited
 Of living and hurt by the neglect
 of his family, decides to end his life. Too cowardly to commit sui eide, he engages a notorious gang ster causes the reform of each Of the guilty members of the family. It's a delightful story, interest," absorbing all the way through, and well worth any fans attention. In addition to those mentioned, He'd da Hooper, Vince Barnett, Eddie Nugent and Mary Foy stand out prominently in superb cast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-26
DOUBLE BILL AT COLISEUM
 THIS EVENING
Kiss and Make-Up'' and Buck Jones and Silver in
 Rock Rhodes Features

Given the opportunity, Helen Mack. young Paramount protege, featured with Cary Grant, Gene vieve Tobin and Edward Everett Horton in Paramount's kiss and Make-Up," coming tonight to the Coliseum Theatre, confesses that she would go Hollywood' in a big way!
 Miss Mack is free to admit, now that she is established in Holly wood, that she would love to in- dulge her tastes for one of those long, slinky, gleaming automobiles, and for a home that looks like an Oriental palace. And, further she would strenuously resent any criticism from her friends or her neighbors of what she considers a normal mode of behavior.
 For Miss Mack offers a plea in extenuation of an actors putting on the dog when he or she finally reaches Stardom.
 They're Big Children
 You know if boy goes through childhood wanting some certain thing, such as a gun or a dog, but is never able to have it, he con- trives to get it in later years. He never forgets his thwarted de- sires.
 Stage people are, in a manner of speaking, children, and many of the things they do when they eventually come into big money are directly. traceable to long pentup desires which they've never been able to fulfill.
 Double Bill
 Buck Jones and his famous horse Silver" share the bill with Kiss and Make-Up" in the fast moving Western, Rocky Rhodes. ?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-26
CALL FOR BOND SUBSCRIPTION

The City Council of Juneau, AL aska, by resolution adopted at it's regular meeting April 19, 1885, has expressed it's intention to refund fifty School Bonds, general obliga- tions of the City of Juneau, in the denomination of $1,000 each, dated June 1, 1927, numbered from il to 60, inclusive, bearing interest at the rate of six per cent per annum, payable mi-annually on June and December 1, maturing June 1, 1857, (which bonds are now call able at the option of the City of Juneau at any of the said interest payment dates) by issuing in their stead fifty general obligation bonds of the City of Juneau in denomina- tions of $1,000 each, bearing four per cent interest payable semi-an- nually June and December l, maturing June l, 1857, but callable at any interest payment date at the option of the City of Juneau.
 The City Council of Juneau. AL aska, by resolution adopted at its regular meeting April 19, 1885, has expressed it's intention to refund thirty Sewer Bonds, general obliga- tions of the City of Juneau, in the denomination of $l,000 each, dated March 1, 1929, numbered from to 30, inclusive, bearing in- terest at the rate of six per cent per annum, payable emi-annually on March l and September l, maturing March l, l949, (which bonds are now callable at the op- ton of the City of Juneau at any of the said interest payment dates by issuing in their. stead thirty general obligation bonds of the City of Juneau in denominations of $1,000 each, bearing four per cent interest payable semi-annually March and September l, matur- ing March l, 1949, but callable at any interest payment date at the option of the City of Juneau
 Subscriptions for these proposed 48o bonds will be received by the City Clerk of Juneau until P. M, May IT, 1855, and filled in the order of their receipt. Preference shall be given holders of the pres ent bonds, who will have the priv ilege of exchanging their bonds for the new issue in like amount before other subscriptions will be accepted. It is understood that the new bonds, when called for payment before maturity, shall be called and retired in the same serial order as provided in the original bond issues.
 A. w. HENNING,
 City Clerk. First publication, April 26, 1895.
 Last publication, May l3, 1895.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-26
PACIFIC ALASKA AIRWAYS
 PLANE GOES TO KETCHIKAN
 TO REMAIN UNTIL TUESDAY

Yester ay afternoon at 3:35 o'clock the Pacific Alaska Airways Lockheed Vega seaplane left here bound for Ketchikan to remain un- til next Tuesday Pilot R. E. Ellis flew the plane to the First City and Bob Ames, mechanic, accom- panied him. according to A. B. Hayes. Traffic Representative. The plane arrived in Ketchikan shortly after o'clock last evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-26
WAGON WHEELS BY ZANE GREY. OPENS TONIGHT
Material for Pioneer Film at Capitol Obtained from
 Original Hand Book

The perils and dangers voluntar- fly faced by the sturdy pioneers and forefathers of the nation, who beat the first trails to the West in the conquest of an empire, were recently revealed by t1e yeliowed and fragile pages of a rare, and valuable book which . furnished much information to the Para
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-26
FLoRY ENRoUTE HOME

c. H. Flory, Regional Forester, is leaving Washington, D. C., by plane Saturday for the Coast, accord ing to word to his office here. He expects to stop in Portland several days before proceeding to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-26
NOTICE

Applications will be received for the position of City Assessor for the year of 1885 by the City Coun- cil at the Clerks office up until pm, May 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-26

REAL DAGO RED Wine $1.25 per gallon. Bring your jug. TOTEM GROCERY. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-26

Port or Muscatel. sl.50 per gal Bring your Jug. TOTEM GROC- FRY. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-26

Of the 100 counties in North Car olina, Al have no public libraries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-26

GOODY AND APRON SALE
 Lutheran Ladies' Aid Saturday April 27, at the Juneau Cafe, Sew ard St. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-23

many little peeved at the action of the League of Nations criticzng the Reich for repudation and that Germany was reserving the right of protest against any and all deliberations of the League so far she is concerned.
 Hitler appears to be gambler and a pretty good one. He's playing for high stakes, the rebrth of Germany as a world power and dominating After tossing the Versailles Treaty out of the window, so to speak he is now trying to sell the other nations the theory that Germany is just a poor, war-abused country trying to get along in its humble way There is more than degree of success to his efforts, it would appear from this distance. The memory of the last war is still too vivid with most countries to consider clashes, and few nations are in financial position to wage a successful campaign, Hitler knows it. and he's pushing ahead while yet he may One of these days he'll have to be stopped and that's exactly what the diplomats of the other European countries are scratching their heads about Hitler sends them his birthday card
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-23
BERNARD CARR, OF FAIRBANKS, AND HIS
 BRIDE ON YUKON

On their way home from a five months honeymoon trip, MT. and Mrs. Bernard Carr are Westbound passengers on the steamer Yukon. MT. Carr, is owner of the famous Model Cafe in Fairbanks.
 Since their marriage last winter, MT. and Mrs. Carr have travelled extensively through the sunny DOT tions of the country. They went first to California and from there flew to Florida and over to Havana. After spending some time in the Cuban city they returned to the Pacific by way of the Panama Canal to San Francisco. However, not yet satiated with warmth and sunshine, they left for Honolulu and remained a week in the Paradise of the Pacific be- fore starting their homeward jour ney.
 MT. and Mrs. Grant Jackson. of Nome, made the trip to Honolulu and return to Victoria, B. C., aboard the same steamers the Carrs took. MT. Jackson is planning to leave Seattle for his northern home in short time and Mrs. Jackson plans to join him later, Mrs. Carr said today.