davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-07-13

msnto ' ga l.arilsd de que
hay en- el I'm s3Itdo correcto de
la justicia, efexamos una &C.
ci6n inmediat4"~
Y la Bceea", sin pararse
en- barras, frcrGca, desconso-
lad3, aterrada. precon;za, para
deShacerse de los hombres del
bienio, los me :os mas fu3rtes
" de tipo mas viClento". EN-
tienden ustedes 10 que quiere
decir este?
Las ~siniestras haterias estan
ocupadas por les gertes de la
vieja feacoi6n l-Yanoh. Que a
provey ~tcde, IS circunstan-
cias para enfrentarse cen la IL
Gertad.
GY qr6 consiguen? Por ahora
NADIA mas que encum5rar a los
perseguidos. Cada nueva moda-
.lidad de su campana coincide
con una nueya CONSTRUCTION de
aquoilos.
iTorpes, mo ven que Sc es-
tan destrczando a 81 mismos?
No Sc dan cuenta de que ell
Sueblo hace tcd2 10 contrario
de 10 que eilos aconsejan EN-
nOmbre de su odiosa herencia?
NCsotros, con los que hippo
critamente Ia solicit3n, desea-
mos tambien ell perd6n del ca
pltan Rojas, que nunca nos o.
cuisines a ninguno. Antes al
cOntr&riO; fue nuestra cpin.5n
delante de todas, y principal
mente de los que raras wees,
y como no les conviniese mu-
10, nan hecho alarde de gene
rosidad social y politica. Pc
r. rechazamos por antirrepu-
blicana, por cinicamente intere-
sada, la camQana que estos dias
HERE los ojos y ell cor3z6n de los
liberales honrados.
iAsi lrchan siempre los enc
migos de la Repdblica! icon
esa ciase de armas!
Ms ahora es indtil TODD. La
"corrlente arrolladora" que te-
me La Ep9ca" ahi esta. Es la
Esoana de 1881, que maldice
una vez mas a los que no supo
veneer del todo, a los Que esta
venciendo va definitivamente,
y 500 por la fuerza de la raz6n,
de Ia nobleza, del patriotismo Y
de Ia decencia.
La gaceta., 1935-07-13

Pronto ira al micE6fono de la
estaci6n VILLA el nuevo con-
junto "Santirzo''.
Ell repertoire de esta orques-
ia es escojido y modernisimo.
Tocara m@s;ca esp2nola y Gu
bana.
La gaceta., 1935-07-13
HGcia la HabGnd

HUcIN u HdOUNd
Embarcaron en- ell dia de a
yer las simraticas hefmanaS
Corali1 y Violeta Velasco, hijas
de los esposos Luisa y Juan We
Iasco, RESIDENCES en- la Gale IL.
Numerosas personas de su a
mistad visitaron su hogan la no
noche an+es de su partida, PARA
despedirlas.
En- la capital Guiana plensa2
esta5lecer su Residential.
La gaceta., 1935-07-13
CIUDAD DE TAMPA
AVISO

Las Iistas de contribuciones de la Ciudad de Tampa
Sc abriran para ell page de las contribuciones de 1885,
ell microbes IL de JUNO. Las contribuciones que Sc pa
guen por complete para ell 81 de Julio tendran un des-
cuent ode S POR ClENTO.
7. c. KELLER,
Recaudador de Contribuciones
La gaceta., 1935-07-13

Sanatorio y L9 Ben6fica Espa-
nOla.
lie deseamd un viaje feliz.
FL midnight Fhow de hog
Esta noche habra una fiesta
de media nocheMTeF1eatro b.
val de West + 9pa. 10
F1nara 2or la Bantalla la Gin
ia "Asghty Marietta.
P5pd6s habra bale, en- ell sa-
y Alto, con la orquesta de Ma
, J. Hanchez.
Muy concurrida Sc vera la
casa e~spahola deallende ! rio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20
COMIC PAGE
BY Williams
BY Crane
BY Edgar Rice Burroughs

The long muskets of the shiftas prevented the
soldiers from making the most effective use Of
their weapons, and the willy methods of the Arabs
compensated for the bold strength of the Alexan-
drians. No could foresee the outcome OF this
bloody conflict
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20
READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE,

And then he turned wee QUINCY
free. Please tell me who you
are" said he It's been a long
long time since I have seen a lad
like you
You're like a funny little elf
Now, when you have explained your
self, I'll let you travel on your way.
III free your hopper, too
Hop right up here, lad, on my
knee and get as comfy as can be-
Wee Quincy did, and then the big
grasshopper made them smile.
Upon the other knee he stood
The old man cried, That's pretty
good. I see you both are friendly
and I hope you'll stay while"
Well" Quincy said, 'Wen rest a
bit, and move on when we're feeling
fit" And then he told the old man
all about the Tinymites.
My hopper hopred real fast" n
said. That's how we go so far
ahead of all the others. They ha ,e
stopped, no doubt, to see some
sights"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20

Hey" Quincy shouted. Let me
out, or tell me what it's all about.
Why have you grabbed me and my
hopper in your monstrous net?
we have not done a thing to
you. You Will be sorry ere I'm
through. III have my hopper bite
you. Then you will be scared, I'll
bet"
This made the old man who had
trapped wee Quincy laugh aloud. He
slapped his knees and shook all over.
Then he said, Don't be afraid.
Il really am a friendly sort I
picked you up cause it was sport.
You really are the strangest catch
that l have ever made.
You see I capture butterflies that
fit right before my eyes. When you
came hopping through the air, 1
thought I'd have some fun.
My goodness, but you we're sur
prlscd when, suddenly, you realized
that you were caught in my big net.
No real harm has been done"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20

With utter disregard for his safety, Tarzan
rushed toward the battle of his warriors and the
slave-raiders. Now. to his delight, he saw that
the Aexandrians had fallen upon the enemy before
the shiftas had had time to reload their muskets
after the last voley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20

Swords clashed against rife stocks. Spears were
thrust and parted. Heads cracked Blood flowed
Men fell and staggered to their feet to fight again
And above the din rose the hoarse shouts of COM
batants. This indeed was a battle to the death!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23
Effects Felt Here

Effects of the general strike in
Terre Haute continued to be felt in
Indianapolis today.
Wholesale meat and grocery con-
Germs, whose trucks yesterday were
turned back by pickets patroling
highways entering the strike-torn
city, dispatched few cargoes today
because Terre Haute retailers were
closed in sympathy with the
strikers.
indianapolis headquarters of or
ganized labor kept close touch with
the situation created by the walk
out. T. NJ. Taylor, State Federation
of Labor vice president, remained
in Terre Haute for conferences. He
will present a complete report today
to the Federation executive council.
Meanwhile, Adolph Fritz, eXecu-
tive secretary of the State Fedora
ton. let it be known that financial
aid will be given the strikers if the
strike continues.
An appeal for funds was sent out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23
PICKETING Off,
MOTHER TURNS
TO HOME TASKS
Woman Striker Gets Caught
Up on Wash; Expects
Early Victory.
BY STAFF CORRESPONDENT

TERRE HAUTE, July 23.-Today
was wash day for Mrs. Harry Lloyd,
1921 Fourth-st.
Yesterday and all the days before
during the 18 weeks Of the strike at
the Columbian Enameling and
Stamping Co. the family laundry
had to wait to be done in the after
moons. For Mrs. Lloyd, who has
worked seven years Is wrapper at
the plant, has been on active picket
duty from until II each day.
Relieved of this duty today when
National Guardsmen turned back
pickets who reported near the plant,
Mrs. Lloyd resumed household tasks.
The four rooms Of her comfort
able cottage presented an orderly
appearance. Rugs had been swept
and the vanished floors around
their edges cleaned. Breakfast was
over and the dishes. among them
enamel cups and plates manufac-
tured at the plant, had been
washed and put away.
Get Food From Union
In the porch swing, Mr.. Lloyd sat
meditating. He, too, has served in
the picket line from 6 to II each
day. 1t was he who brought the
word to Mrs. Lloyd that she would
not be allowed to picket today.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd have
been close to the strike situation
through the long weary weeks. For
the last few weeks their food has
come from the union commiSsary.
Fortunately there are no small
children in the Lloyd family.
THE food is all right, but it does
not include things that children
should have" Mrs. Lloyd explained
Dates in Picket Line
Mrs. Lloyd expressed the spirit of
of the women of strikers families.
She laughed as she told of young
couples who had been out on strike
and were without money.
ut doesn't seem to make any diff
ference in their loyalty to each
other" she said.
Instead of going to the movies
or dances they have their dates as
they walk along the picket line. 1
know one couple who were to have
been married the week after we went
out on strike. Instead of being dis
couraged they have met each day
and come to the plant to do picket
duty together. When we win-and
we will win-they will have the
wedding"
A spirit of helpfulness has pre-
vailed among the strikers. What one
family lacks through privation due
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23

several days ago. Mr.. Fritz declared,
and the response has been Surpris-
ing.
The clatter of army trucks bear
ing indianapolis guardsmen to the
strike area under orders from Adjt.
Gen. Elmer F. Straub echoed along
N. Pennsylvania-st last night. Has
tily summoned infantrymen report
ed to the Armory for strike duty.
Adjt. Gen. Straub directed the
troop movement from the State
house.
Gov. Paul V. McNutt, on vacation
at Michigan City, kept in close touch
with the situation through telephone
conversations with his secretary,
John Klinger.
SevenJy-seven National Guard
trucks rumbled into Terre Haute
late last night. under command of
Brig. Gen D. Wray De PREF, Shelby
vile. whose aids are Col. Albert H.
Whitcomb and Lieut.. Col. Paul
Fechtman.
Gen. Straub ordered the troops to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23
STATE POLICE HOLD
SUSPECTED SLAYER
Woman. Accused of Muir
der. Arrested Near Lebanon.

The 28-year-old mother Of three
children was in Marion County Jail
today accused Of the murder of her
husband. Gildo Para, As, at Mont
gomery, w. Va.
Mrs. Para was taken into custody
between Lebanon and Lafayette by
state police after West Virginia au-
thoritieS informed Capt. Matt Leach
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23
JULY %, 1895

the fleeing woman and her three
children were en- route to Chicago
in a truck.
Mrs. Para, an expectant mother.
has admitted she killed her hus-
band with an ice pick. police say.
Montgomery authorities said Mr..
Para's body was found covered with
disinfectant and wrapped in a rug
in the pantry Of their home.
The children. Santa. 7: Sylvia.
u. and Joe. II. were sheltered in the
matron's section of the county jail
awaiting the arrival of West Viz
GINA police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23

take full field equipment. Camp
kitchens, machine guns, rifles, bay
onets, automatic pistols and gas
equipment was taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23

to the strike another more fortunate
furnishes
Several babies have been born in
families on strike. Their layettes
have been provided from outgrown
clothing of other families.
Landlords have put out tenants
who have been unable to pay their
rent during the strike. When that
happens men on the picket line get
together to help them.
A sudden shower sent Mrs. Lloyd's
half-grown daughter to the back
door.
Mother, our clothes will get wet"
she called.
Don't worry, it won't hurt them,"
she answered. After all we have
plenty of time to wash them over.
We won't get to picket today"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23
Here They Come

Then some one called: Here
they come"
And the National Guardsmen
marched up the street and took
their posts.
Other guardsmen marched TO the
electric light plants and took sem
try positions. Others went TO the
water works and the gas company
and took up guard duty. Martial
Law was in effect.
1t remained for the town clown
TO ease the tension somewhat by
providing the comic relief.
He grsndiosely strutted on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23

BARRIERS TO Give Dance
Indianapolis BARRIERS and beauty
culturists will sponsor a dance to
be held at the Falls City Casino
Thursday evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23

scene in the martial attire of Boy
Scout.
Jaw he's just playing soldier" ex-
planned one striker. Sometimes he
puts on a cowboy suit and pretends
he's Buffalo Bill"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-09
THE PROTEST TO MOSCOW.

There is little wonder that the Government re- gently protested Moscow against the activity Of the Third Internatonae convention, and there also is ample indication that the guard against Con- munistic propaganda must always be kept up not by the Government alone but especially by labor organizations through which the scheme works. The newspaper Prayda carried some of the state ments uttered at Moscow which brought about the protest from the United States to the Soviet Gov ernment, and they very clear evidence of how the world overthrow plan is carried on
 Earl Browder, General Secretary of the Com munst Party in the United States, quoted as follows:
 In few of the important strike
 battles particularly the general strike of
 workers in San Francisco, to the Communist
 Party belonged the leadership, the decisive
 influence. In the United States there
 rpenng conditions for a wide anti-Fascist
 popular movement, the central nucleus of
 which will be the party of the united front Then Samuel Dardeck, Darcy, a district or ganzer for the party in San Francisco quoted:
 We began to convince the workers not
 only to enter the American Federation of
 Labor but to become it's active and lead-
 ing members. The stream of those entering
 into the Federation was great.
 AS the convention adjourned George Dimitroff,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-09
SENATOR LONG SHOOTING.

Huey Longs oft announced fear that there were those with designs his life appears to have been than the Long ballyhoo that most of the people outside of Louisiana considered it. The Kingish lies seriously wounded by would-be assassins bullet
 Whatever one may think of the Senator's politics, it must be admitted that he yields sweeping power in his home State and in that power lay the danger he so often expressed. Long is a man who knows barriers; pushes on to accomplishment despite the number of enemies he makes enroute Some will say that tyranny always pays the price of power but it would be unfair to call Senator Long tyrant for the reason that he believes in and offers something in exchange for the domination of his political group He is credited, for example with raising his States educational standards by eliminating illiteracy and giving Louisiana many miles of much needed roads. Also Long always gave his supporters It a patronage scheme carried to the ultimate in this country, and in it probably urked the very thing that was to strike him down-lack of consideration for the rights and beliefs of others.
 Mo- Senator Long is not tyrant, but he is a ruthless politician. Both are dangerous
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-09
"The stars incline
 Horoscope
 but do not compel"
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1885

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1853
 Good and evil planetary aspects contend today, according to astrol- ogy. but the morning hours should be fortunate for business enterprls- es.
 This is a fortunate sway for all forms of merchandising. Many new inventions are to bring profit be- fore the end of the year and trade in general should be active.
 Under this planetary government men are likely to be stimulated to determined endeavor. Many will re- cover lost fortunes and some will acquire new wealth.
 Taxes will become live issue at this time and certain of them will be repealed next year. Gradually the forgotten business man is to be assisted.
 This is favorable date for sign ing important legal papers. Interna- tional agreements of supreme mo- ment are to be discussed and adopt ed.
 Japan is subject to a menacing rule of the stars. War will cause terrible losses, it is predicted, and foreign airplanes may do great dam age unless conflict is averted.
 Italy will experience earthquake shocks and will face economic diff faculties. War may be precipitated.
 International broadcasting is to cause a sensation that may be 7erious. Secret codes are to be re- vea,ed cleverly.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of uncertain business affairs. Much activity ani many changes are indicated.
 Children born on this day will be adven turous and self-sufficient Subjects of this sign may gain fame through unusual attainments.
 Joseph Wheeler, soldier and mem Der of Congress, was born on this day, 1886, Others who have cele- brated it as birthday include Mungo Park, explorer, l771; Poult- ney Bigelow, author, 1855; John Jor- dan Crittenden, statesman, 1787; Nicholas Riddle, Naval officer, 1750.
 Copyright, 1935)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-09
POLICE PREPARE DRIVE ON TRAFFIC
 VIOLATIONS HERE

Recognizing serious traffic prob lem, Chief of Police Roy Hoffman today announced a switch in patrol men to handle the situation.
 Patrolman Ken Junge has been transferred from the midnight shift to one in the daytime and will be responsible for traffic code mainte- nance.
 With 800 automobiles ill Juneau, we've got to begin thinking about the problem of traffic." Chief Hoff- man said. "Patrolman Junge will make traffic his chief duty, but he will need the complete cooperation of all if this drive for saner observ- ance of regulations is to be suc- cess"
 The Police Department is waging a drive, particularly, against illegal parking. City authorities explained today that leniency in Illegal park ing, now that the street paving work is nearing completion, is a thing of the past.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-09
NIGHT SCHOOL MEET
 SCHEDULED TONIGHT

For the purpose of determining just how many subjects will be of fered in Night School this fall and winter, g meeting of all prospective students has been called for 7:30 o'clock tonight in the High School building
 Already it is known that typing and shorthand will be offered. However, school authorities are de- termined that no other classes shall be added unless they pay their own way" Therefore, attendance at tonight's meeting will determine the curriculum of the Night School, scheduled to start soon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-09

its keynoter urged the members to exert your efforts with cunning. This, he said, in the United States should take the form of discreet Communist infiltration into labor and religious groups hitherto repelled by Communist buster The mild United States Socialists were marked for especial consd eraton and Browder was again credited with the statement:
 We want to explain to the Socialist Party
 that without withdrawing from 'funda-
 mental position the question of ways to
 power" and of the structure of Socialism"
 we do not at all put as condition for
 united front the indispensable recognition
 by them of the principles of Proletarian Die
 tatorship and Soviet Power
 It is evident that the greatest service labor in this country can render the Government at the present time is to clean it's house of those who tear it down. and through it tear down our form of government
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-09
MRS. M'LEOD TAKES
 MISS PUGH'S POST

Mrs. Peggy D. Mcleod, who has been connected with the Bureau of Disbursements in the Federal and Territorial building, has been nam ed Deputy Clerk of Court, succeed ing Miss Venetia Pugh, who has yone to Arizona to be married. Mrs. Mcleod took over her new duties oday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-09
Searching for Lost Planes.
Anchorage Times.1

The search with some ten airpianes now being conducted in the long and rugged stretch of country between Fairbanks and Dawson for the missing plane of Pilot Art Hines and party cannot but help command attention of thousands.
 i To be lost in the wlds of the interior Yukon or Alaska country especially in a plane, is some thing the most daring may well shudder to con- template
 Many plane has been forced down in the north ern wds and arpane search parties have gone out promptly time after time in quest of the miss ing ships and those aboard. Such quests involve not only much risk but great loss of time and like wise heavy cost to the searchers. In practically all such the searching parties and ships have been privately owned, and the expenses have been borne by the owners. No Government provision has been made for compenSating those put to the expense of making these most commendabe searches. In this particular search Government plane, in command of Murray Hall, Inspector for the Aero nautics Branch of the Department of Commerce, is directing the search. His services will be greatly appreciated, and it is hoped they will prove eff fectve At the time it is well to remember what heavy expense the private fliers and aviation companies under in this and other similar quests, and it is hoped that the recent Alaska air. plane accidents and tragedies, which have so forciby to the attention of the outside world as well Alaskans will be a convincing argument that it is time the Government do something to provide for and better airfieds emergency landing places and aids to aerial navigation in the North--and for of overcoming the mat ter of heavy costs of the volunteer searches and relief expeditions
 1 More weather bureaus, system of beacons and better communications for the service of Alaskan planes urgently needed The necessity of build
 ing land highways is almost if not quite secondary matter-especially certain routes in Alaska right now, as compared to provision for proper aids to aviation in this vast Territory where the airways have largely suppl9nted the land ways as public routes of travel.
 If funds for providing all these aids by the Fed eral Government not forthcoming the pro- visions for such funds should by all be made by the next legislative congressional session AL aska is now in the national picture in such a way that she cannot longer be ignored in these matters and her people entitled to the protection so tragicaly evoked by the losses of the last few days
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-09
ADVENTISTS TO BEGIN
 DRIVE HERE FOR FUNDS

The Church of the Seventh Day Adventists will hold its annual Vel fare Drive for funds for the main tenance of the yacht Messenger and the new church and Mission Office in Juneau.
 The new church, located on Sec ond and Main, cost approximately $10,OO0.
 Pastor H. L. Wood announces that the drive will begin tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-09
ALMA MOVES

The Alma, ferry ship purchased recently by Mrs. John Clark, has been moved from her berth at Keeny's Float to a new one at the Lower City Float, where remodeling work continues.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-09
CANNERY MAN HERE

MT. and Mrs. Preston Mckinley residents of San Rafael, Cal, arc aboard tho Aleution on its current run from Seattle. Mckinley is as- sociated with the California Can ners' Association.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-09
20 YEARS AGO
 From The Empire
SEPTEMBER g, 1915

Ten persons were killed and 48 wounded when zeppelins attacked the east coast of England. British aviators attacked the dirigibles, and the latter fled after dropping. a hundred bombs. A dispatch from Paris reported sixty bombs were hurled by French birdmen upon German aeroplane hangars at Me dard and Diesue, while French and British fliers cooperated in an at tack on Ostend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-09

An expedition into the Arctic wastes in search of
 he Host" phantom Giles or Giles Land, supposed to have been discovered in 1707 by Dutch whaler,
 is being undertaken by Soviet crew of 72 men, headed by the explorer G. A. U. Ushakov. The t:9 is one of 6,000 miles and provisions and equip
 ment for two and onehalf years stay in the polar lregion have been taken along although the expedi-