davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-07

While ALEXANDER LED PARToFAiS
ARMY WESTWARD ACROSS TIE BURN-
ING DESERTS OF BALuCAI5LAN, HIS
ADMIRAL, ,NEARcHUS,Wf A FLEET
GUILT ONTAE INPUS,e S,exPiORE1 THE
WATER ROUTE VIA THE PERSIAN GULF.
La gaceta., 1935-02-13
Corte del Condado

Ell iueZ Cornelius ~sobresey6
aver dos acusaciones por venta
de bebidas alcoholics y demor6
por una semana ell juicio de o :
tras dos, anunciando que obser-
varia una norma de clemencia
con los delincuentes de esta ella
Sc.
"Quiero darles tempo para
que cumplan la ley. ST no hacen
esfuerzos para cumplirla, enton
|ces los mandare a la corte de 10
criminal.
Sobresey6 ell juez una acusa-
ci6n contra Bias Zarate, que OBJ
|tuvo una licencia para vender;
Ernesto del Rio, que abrio en-
territorio seco, luego de haber
hecho solicitud de licencias que
do en- libertad.
Dentr0 de una Semana seran
juzgados Joe Ferris Y A. l.. Rau
lerson.
La gaceta., 1935-02-13
Ell "MANIATICO" LONG A
CUSA AL SECRETARI0
DE CORREOS

Washington, Feb, 13-En un
diScurso de dos horas ell sena :
dor Long, de LuiSiana, ataoo du
ramente al secretario de correoS
Farley, pidiendo Sc investigue
la conducta de este funcionario.
Con los tirantes de color ro-
jo brillante sobre la camisa
blanca, ell senador denunci6 la
forma EN- que Farley d~istribuye
los puestos publicos, calificando
lie duramente. FL senador Robin
son pidi6 que las palabras ofen-
sivas de Long no cOnstasen en-
ell diario de sesiones, acordan-
La gaceta., 1935-02-13

kins al negro D. c. Cook, encor
trado culpable de vender licore;
sin ter licencia. AnQnci6 ell a.
bo'.a ! del eti6pico, Clark
Knight, que apelaria a la cortf
del cilcuito. Pof una falta igua.
lie fue suspendida una multa de
$3.50 a Antonio Diaz.
No comparecieibn jose Con
zalez, Ricardo Diaz, Paul Con
zalsz Y Joe Leto, acusados de pc
session de Numeros de bolita; NJ.
Alvarez, multa de $50 9 % dias
por bolita.
Multa de 800 page w. T.
Curtis, por guar Su autom6vil
Ibajo la Influenza de bebidas al
Icoh6licas, y $50 mas por mar
,charse del lugar donde ocurrie-
,ra un choque sin aTHisar a la pc
Ilicia.
La gaceta., 1935-02-13

@AS.-CInto pies de mu-
kerefgeesa retA a la entera po-
blacion femenina de los Estados
I Snidos para IprSducir u2ssme :
Il Il figura y mayor preparation
sica que la suya. Ell nombre de
Este ejemplar de perfection fl
~sSa as Rosemary Andree y ella
respalda su reto con $4,000, in
cluyendo a cualesquiera mucha-
cha norteamericana.
Hace tres amos dasde que ell
cuerpo de Miss Andre fue acla-
mado por conferencistas en- ana
tomla, escultores y expertos en-
cultura fisica como la mas per-
fectamente propoeionada de
5000 mujeres que se presentae
ron en- un concurso para encon-
trar la mas ideal figura femeni-
ma.
Miss Andree quiere hacer
constar que su reto a las muje-
res de los Estados Unidos es al
go muy distinto de los concur :
SOS de belleza que sc vienen e.
fectuando en- differences paises.
La belleZa de la cara nada tie
ne que yer con este.
Durante muchos siglos los ar
tistas han venido describiendo
10 que ellos consideran ell ideal
de la perfecta forma femenina.
La altura de una persona Sc
divide en- octavos Y ciertas defi-
midas secciones del cuerpo de :
ben convenir dentro de uno de
esos octavos.
BESIDE la corona de la cabeZa
a la barba, por 9 mplo, es ell
primero; desde la barba a una
Inca trazada bajo los sobacos,
otro; desde los sobacos a la elm
tura, y asi sucesivamente.
Todas las enteras go pulga :
das de la estatura de Miss An
dree correspondent en- cada sec
ci6n a aauellas preparedness,
con la exception de la dissancia
La gaceta., 1935-02-13

tura que dirige en- Mayfair. Ma
Zelda en- Londres ha vivido STEM
pre- en- la ciudad.
Hace amos que empez6 a apre
ciar la perfection de su cuerpo;
Ientonces su figura era cast per-
Ifecta y empezo a toRar leccio-
mes de bale.
La mayor parte de los alimen
tos que ella prefiere son de los
Illamados de "engordar." Man :
ltiene que son necesarios Apara
construir los tejidos y que pue-
de evitarse sc conviertan en- gra
sa por medic del suficiente ejer
Icicio.
Miles DE- personas lie escriben
~ ell 800 lie piden su fotografia.
Ell ano pasado fue presentada
al rey Jorge y la reina Maria
con SD companero de un bale,
en- una function celebrada en- un
teatro de la capital.
Considera que la industria ci-
nematografica ha atraido a mi
Ties de muchachas con eSplendi-
das figuras, Y que en- los alre-
dedores de Hollywood hay pro-
bablemente mas mujeres por mi
LA cuadrada que en- ningln otro
lugar de la terra.
La estatua de la Venus de Mi
10, que ahora esta en- ell Museo
del Louvre, en- Paris, es consi-
dorado ell ideal de la belleza fe-
menina-en cara Y figura. Su
fama Sc basa principalmente en-
Ia opinion de esoultores y arts
tas, que durante amos la han pro
,clamado la mas tperfecta forma
esculpida en- marmol. Mas aho-
|ra generalmente Sc convene
que 81 la Venus de Milo volvie-
sc a la vida no llegaria a los fl
males en- un concurso de belleza.
|Segun ell notable pintor fran :
ces M. Van Dongen, la raz6n es
que la Venus va no representa-
ell mas alto tipo de belleza feme
nina porque la raza humane no
ha dejado de evolucionar desde
los dias en- que Sc venerable a
la Venus.
Las medidas de la Venus de
Milo equivalen al terminp "ds
un perfecto &c." la Erase usada
para describir ell tipo de figura
mas admirable hace algunos a.
nos. Debido a la popularidad de
Miss Mae West algdn esfuerzo
La gaceta., 1935-02-13

Sc Ia heoho para revivir esa eur
veada figura, con sus 81 pulga-
das de cintura, Sc pulgadas de
OuSto y SO puigadas de caderaS.
La Venus de Milo eS decidida-
Imente matronal comparable con
las q pulgadaS de busto de Miss
Andre, las % de cintura y las
80 de caderaS.
La perfecta figura de mujer
americana tiene un busto de "a
cintura de % Y 81 pull
Igadas de cadera. EStaS medidas
Sc aceptaron en- una conferen-
ella de manufacturers, conner :
%Iciantes y educadores-durante
Iun curse de estudios sobre la ia
bricaci6n de veStidos.
Entire los islenos de los ma :
res del sur una mujer no es con
|siderada bella a menos que Su
|cara presente tajos hschos con
cuoAillos, Y entire otros la mujer
debe tener la cara LENA de ia
|tuajes.
ALA en- ell Oriente, en- muchos
lugares, la mujer mas gorda es
la mejor y la predilecta.
N. X.
La gaceta., 1935-02-13
JUsekN
MESA ROSEMARY ANDREE

~ kS-CiTto pies de mu- de su cadera a Il" rodila, que es
La gaceta., 1935-02-13
PleN Divorcios

Loretta Hayes Averill contra
Harold c. AverilIa Dorothy P.
Buris contra f. L. Adams; John
F, Trommel, Inc, contra J. A.
Smith, Inc; Sallie F. Maurer
contra Herbert l., Wood; ciu ;
dad de Tampa contra Alberto
Mendel; S. Il. Brown contra
Tampa West Coast Realty ;
La gaceta., 1935-02-13

de su cadera a |" rodilla, que es-
ia fuera en- Solo. un octave de
pulgada.
Y aqui estan las medidas dc
esta, ic5en que ha sido llamada
IA muheca .Chinasde Inglaterra
Cuello 1112 ~pulgadas; busto, 81
pulgadas; cintura, % ~pulgadas
caderas, 80; muslos, 19;'panto-
rrillas, t212; tohillo, s, y peso,
.94 libras.
La raz6n por la que ella reta
y respalda su reto con $4,000 es
que 81 cuerpo ha sido eScogide
por un comite de jueces neutra-
les y COMPLETENESS, los que sos
tienen en- que uno de los cuer :
pos mas Arfectamente proper
cionados del mundo, y por saber
Iaue en- los Estados Unidos abun
|danslas mujeres de formas i'm
ponderables.
Habiendo ganado la competen
cia en- Inglaterra entire 5000 as
pirantes y 20 finalistas, en- ell es
Icenario de I'm teatro de Londres,
con medico y expertos de cultu-
ra fisica entire los jueces, ella
cree justificado su cartel de de-
safio.
Miss Andree afirma estar dis
Ipuesta a permitir que los jueces
sean seleccionadoS en- los Esta :
dos Unidos. Ella preferirfa Gin
co ~jueces que no fueran nj anne
~ricanos nj ingleses, uno un me-
dico, otro un escultor, un pintor
" dos ciudadanos de gusto artis-
|tico y buena reputation.
No Sc usaria NADIA elastico nj
~trajes de bano de sdporte arti-
ficial. Ella quiere la menor can
tidad possible de ropa, porque en-
muchos trajes de bano la belle
"a Sc falsea, por medic de ARE
CLOS. Por preparation fisica ella
significa perfection general de
salud; no piel suelta o colgante,
particularmente alrededor de
los m1sculos abdominales Y en-
la curva de las caderas; clari :
dad de ojos y perfecta condici6n
de la piel. Su piel es de satin y
sin trazas de arrugas cerca de
la cintura No admira La piel
muy blanca porque la considera
un signo de imperfecta cOndi :
ci6n. En- tOdoS los 26 amos de 81
vida ha cOmido a SUI gusto Y la
dieta no forma parte de la ruti-
ma que observa y recomienda 9
otras mujeres en- ell salon de cul
La gaceta., 1935-02-13
Ell TEMPO

Nublados. PoSibIes lluvias en-
4 costa noroeste.
Maxima temperature aver 81
g2a1os; mnima, Sc grades.
Marea alta a las $50 p. NJ;
aarea baja a las 5:l8.
La gaceta., 1935-02-13

Be Ter y Co., Inc, contra Pru-
.des4ial Securities Co.
carte Federal: Petici6n 70
luntatia de bancarrota hecha
por G. c. Rodgers, de Lakeland,
hacienda negocio como G. c.
Rodgers Tire ( Radiator Shop.
La gaceta., 1935-02-13

dose asi. La petici6n virulenta
del senador pas6 a estudio e in
forme del comite de 3untos pos
tales.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-28
ACITATORS ARE GIVEN BL LAME
 IN MATANUSKA
Westbrook, Assistant Re- lief Head, Charges Only
 10 Per Cent Complain

WASHINGTON, June 28.-Law- renee Westbrook, assistant Federal Emergency Relief Administration director, asserted here yesterday that the difficulties in the Mata- nuska colonization project were caused by ''agitators.
 Westbrook, who supervised the establishment of the colony, said a report received by him indicated that 90 per cent of the 200 famil- ies were satisfied with their lot and determined to see the project through"
 He added that Leo Jacobs. SUD- ervising architect, reported that 10 percent of the number were re- sponsible for the stories of unrest being sent froms the Alaskan val ley and that 1t constitutes a group Of agitators who are idle.
 With the arrival of Eugene Carr at Palmer Wednesday. Westbrook added. T expect an early settle ment of any real or fancied griey- ances which the colonLsts may have"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-28
THIRD PARTY
 CALL ISSUED
Convention to Be Held in Omaha Beginning July
 8 for Four Days

OMAHA, June 28.-A clarion call for "all persons at odds with the principles of the two major parties" to meet here July to July 12, to form third party, has been sound ed by Roy Harrop. National Chair man of the Farm Labor Party.
 We want to form Peoples Par ty which will treat everybody alike whether they like 1t or not" said Harrop. We want to abolish all taxation except on unearned in- comes and get away from the in sane idea that the Government which represents only part of the population is worth anything to any of us."
 The biggest plank in the proposed platform, guarantees S2,500 annual income to every American family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-28
FOREST SERVICE
 EXPECTS TO GET s57,0o0 OF: PWA
90 Per Gent of Workers Must Be from Relief
 Rolls, or s Persons

recommendation for $57 1000 from work relief funds for the Forest Service in Alaska has been made by the Advisory Board in Wash ington, according to word received by the Juneau office of the serv- ice. This is but small fraction of the original sum requested.
 If the money is allotted as anticipated 90 per cent of the pay roll must be from the relief rolls, 1t was explained by Wellman Hol- brook, Assistant Regional Forester, which means 63 persons. The scale of wages set under the work relief measure provides for $40 a month for common labor, $45 month for intermediate labor, $55 for skilled and $61 for professional or tech nical labor, Holbrook pointed out. No provision is made for board or for furnishing transportation to and from work, all of which would have to be deducted from the wages.
 Just what use will be made of the funds, if it is approved, has not been finally determined due to the question whether men can be employed at the wages offered, the Forester said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-28
Introduces
 Bill Ciping ' AIaska Aid
Senator Sch W III e n bach Would Extend Two
 Benefits to North

WASHINGTON, June 28.-United States Senator Louis B. Schwellen- bach, Democrat of Washington, has introduced bill in the Senate to extend the laws relating to voca- tional education and civilian reha- bilitation in Alaska.
 The bill would authorize an an- nual appropriation of $30,0O0 for vocational education and $5,0O0 for civilian rehabilitation in the Ter ritOry.
 Senator Schwellenbach has also introduced bill to authorize An chorage to construct a municipal building and purchase and install a modern telephone and exchange through medium of a SIS, ,OOO bond issue. The measure also au- thorizes the city to accept grants to aid financing any public works. IS--
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-28
MUST" ORDER ON CUFFEY BILL
 STIRS CAPITOL

WASHINGTON, June 28.-Re- ports that administration leaders had included the Guffey coal com mission bill on the program of must legislation for this session of Congress has created stir on Capitol Hill.
 No one had paid much attention to the bill before. Introduced in the Senate last January by Pennsyl- vania's first Democratic senator in years, the gray-haired, portly Jos eph F. Guffey, the measure was lit- tie known to others than the au- thor and those directly connected with the coal industry.
 When the supreme court all but wiped out NRA, however. the Cuff fey bill popped into the news in a big way. It dawned on mem bers of Congress and leaders of in- dustry that here was a possible at tempt on the part of the govern ment to regulate a major industry which might be taken as a pattern.
 The situation in the coal industry has been a desperate one for years, NRA brought some relief. but both operators and miners months ago -------------------
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-28
Matmuska Valley Project l. Discussed Pro
 and Con; 1t Is in Halls of Congress and ;n
 \ Newspapers and Rolls Freely, Press Wires
Senator from Washington Defends Scheme Replying Charge by Mich
 Son; Hopkins Names ndast Make Coot Are Changing Attitude Veteran Pioneer Tells What Real Poneeme Was in the Days of Od

WASHINGTON, June 28.-CCopy- right by Associated Press, l935)-- Matanuska, the name which rolls freely over the tongue. also rolle freely over press wires and news paper front pages, as proponents and opponents of Alaska's expGri- mental colonization project dis cussed 1t.
 The proposition is now in the halls of Congress.
 Senator Homer T. Bone, of Wash ington, Democrat, lauded the pro- ject in answer to the recent speech |of Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg Republican of Michigan. who terms the project a -crazy experiment.
 Project Is Praised
 Senator Bone praised the project as an effort to open Alaska as a new frontier by sending settlers to the valley, rich and fertile" He described the controversy as some thing in the nature of tempest in a teapot and displayed pictures of communities in Minnesota, Michi- gan and Wisconsin, from which the settlers have been taken, describ- ing them as 'desolate and abandon ed logging villages" in some in- stances. 1
 To Make Inspection
 A few minutes after Senator Bone had addressed the Senate on the project. Harry L. Hopkins, EZRA Administrator, announced he had selected s. R. Fuller, New York in-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-28

There remains but one more ges- ture of Juneau hospitality ahead ol the 86 Reserve Officers Training Corps cadets from the universities of Washington and California who are completing two-day stay here today.
 Saved for the last, perhaps be- cause it is one of the best" fea- lures of the entertainment pro- gram, is a formal dance scheduled to begin at 9:30 o'clock tonight in the Scottish Rite Temple. The ca dets and their commissioner off cers on the destroyers, U s. s. Zane and U. s. s. Perry, are the guests of honor, along with commissioned officers board Juneau's Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa.
 This will be the last official act of welcome rendered the visitors by the city. Tomorrow morning al 6 o'clock, the two destroyers will leave their berths at Government Dock for a run to Skagway. From the Lynn Canal port they will trav- el directly to Ketchikan, appear ing there for Fourth of July cele- bration.
 Regardless of the formal dance tonight, the enlisted men aboard the destroyers had their social en- tertainment last night, when 9 dance was given in their honor al the Elks Hall
 Other events yesterday found the Chamber of Commerce honorine officers at luncheon; public re- ception at the Governors House; official courtesies exchanged be- tween the ships commands anc Gov. John w. Troy and Mayor Isa. dore Goldstein; and erou; sightseeing trips being taken tc Mendenhall Glacier
 Today, The Empires Trophy crew
 fContfp,,aa rr r,aoa g-mn,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-28
PA ELECTRA
 FOR INTERIOR

The PA Lockfeed Electra, on the regular scheduled flight to Fairbanks at pm today, carried only one passenger = Territorial Representative Andrew Nerland Pilots s. E. Robbins and Walter Hall took the ship north.
 Beatrice J. Morrow, Jessie Mor- row, Isabelle c. Damon and J. E Damon, Jr., Aleutian passengers went on sightseeing trip over Mendenhall Glacier in the PAA Fairchild today. with Pilot Alex Holden and Flight Mechanic Eric Schutte.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-28

dustrialist, to make an inspection of the project. Fuller will be accom- panied north by small technical staff.
 Colonists Views
 Frcm Palmer came reports that six families out of 200. had asked to be returned to the stases while Leaders of group of between 40 and 50 colonists. headed by Ray Hemmer and Mrs. I. M. Sandvik. who have sent protests to Wash Iington, had about faced and de- ciarsd they were going to stick with the colony.
 Prices Adjusted
 Meanwhile there has been a re- adjustment of prices at the com injssary story which fixed prices of supplies at Seattle prices plus trans p ortation.
 The colonists look to the arrival of Eugene Carr, ace trouble shooter or the Relief Administration, with some consternation which was caus- ed by the report that got around that the Government was going to send all families back to the states.
 One leading farmer declared that he and his family will "go hide in the mountains first"
 Piofieering-Easy Now White Haired William Hutchin- son, Associate Justice of the Kan sas Supreme Court. smiled at To- peka as he discussed complaints Of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-28
DEPRESSION IS ENDING G;DAWES'
 VIEWS BOB UP
Prediction Made Last De- cember Apparently
 Being Realized
INDIVIDUALS ARE
 SPLIT ABOUT 50-5O
Industrial Items Are Cited Su bs antiatIng
 Some Claims

CHICAGO, Ill, June 28-(Copy- right by Associated Press, 1935)-- Economists and business leaders disagreed as to whether the show CT of crders Gen Charles c. Dawes predicted would end depression this summer have been sighted in the June skies.
 Gen. Dawes first made the pre- diction last December that this summers upsurge of purchase of durable goods would be due as the signal of passing of depression in this country
 Steel Production
 Steel production this week main- tained unseasonal advantage when ordinarily production would have tapered off
 Washington officials declined to make specific comment on the Dawes prediction but the Depart ment of Labor gave out statistics showing gains of employment of durable industries was relatively larger than in consumer lines.
 Transportation, machinery and automotive lines led the forward procession
 Spring Income Large Sl The Federal Reserve Board this week said the National income for the spring of 1885 was the highest for three years.
 Individuals were divided about 50-50 on whether the Dawes pre-. diction is correct.
 Some individuals predicted the boom will come after the next presidential election.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-28
WOMAN PAYS
 PENALTY FOR
 SHAVING MAN
Mrs. Eva Coo Dies il Double Electrocution
 in Sing Sing

SING SING, N. Y, June 28.- Mrs. Eva Coo. aged 43, blonde road house keeper, convicted of the in- surance murder of her handy man Harry Wright, died in the electric chair last night in a double cleo trocution.
 The second condemned prisoner was Leonard Scarmici, aged 29 executed for the staying of a de- tective.
 Both went to their deaths calm lv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-28
Wagner Labor
 Disputes Bill On President s Desk

WASHINGTON, June 28.- The Wagner Labor Disputes Dill. hailed by the American Fedora ticn of Labor as Lab0r's Mag na Carta, and denounced by in dustrial leaders az. a breeder of strikes, moved toward the sta tute books in an atmosphere charged with strike talk.
 The measure is cn the Pres ident'e desk awaiting his sigma ture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-28
PACKING MAN TRAVELS

Fred Saunders, connected with the second largest fruit packing firm in California, the Puritan Fruit Preserve Company. is a round trip passenger on the Aleutian from Seattle. Saunders, who lives in Oak land, is accompanied by his wife and daughter. Wilma Manning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-28
GAG RULE TO
 STOP DEBATE,
 TAX PROGRAM
Drastic Action Is Contem- plated by Democrat
 Leaders

WASHINGTON, June 28.-Gae rule procedure to kill off unwanted amendments to the tax on wealth program is considered by House leaders who spoke of such drastic action to block moves to write in what some Republicans called bud get balancing.
 If the new legislation is open for debate there are many fights pre- dicted, even on tariff. Repeal of many existing leyies is contem- plated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-28
TALLAPO0SA'S CREW CAPTURES
 EMPIRE TROPHY
Coast Guard Eight Wins Colorful Race from
 Destroyer Boats
CREW RESULTS TalIapoosa, first; Perry, sec ond; Zane, third.

To the thrilling tune of deep throated whistles from Government ships, shrill blasts from small fish, ling craft and the cheers of one of 1 the largest crowds to witness an outdoor sporting event in this city Juneau's own" Coast Guard cutter ITallapoosa won The Empires Trophy crew race for whaleboats this morning
 Stroked by a husky young chap Red Frodle Che won't admit his first name is Chester), the "Tally's" eight-oared crew pulled up the half-mile course along the water front to a convincing 1ls length victory over the boat from the U. s. s. Perry The Perry, in turn. led another destroyer boat, the U. Is. s. Zane, by two lengths. The winning time, 5:58, was good.
 Trophy, Beer Won The Tallapoosa victory gave it possession of a two-foot genuine Indian totem pole, donated by The Empire as the trophy for the event, held in honor of the visit here this week of the two Navy destroyers. Incidentally, The Empire gave each crew a reward, regardless of fin lishing position. A case of beer was presented to each of the three ves- sels for their oasmen.
 The race was a great show There wasn't much ceremony in getting the crews away from the starting line, just off the Lower City Float. The huge crowd wasn't there, for it was punched at the finish on the Pacific Coast Dock.
 Start Is Fast
 At the sound of Starter Doug Gray's pistol, the three crews dug into fast getaway strokes in order to get their heavy whaleboats in motion. Well-bunched, they swung off on the glassy smoothness of the harbor toward the finish.
 After the starting cadence had settled down to a steady pull, the Zane, in the outside lane, was driving hard with A strokes to the minute. The Tallapoosa, in the center, was content with a 38, while the Perry, closest to the shore line pulled at an even 40, and commanded what slight lead there was to be had.
 But, as the three white boats neared the Alaska Juneau Dock, the slower, more powerful swing of the Tally began to tell At this point, the home eight apparently had a one quarter length advantage over the destroyer crews
 Tally Holds Lead
 Then, as the Lumber Mills Dock was passed, the Coast Guard crew lunged into a good length lead. The Perry, still very much in the race. began to show an edge over the Zane beginning to falter under