davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-01-22
ESTA DE VISTA EN- ESPANA
= Ell EX-ALCALDE DE NEW YORK
Cree que Espana debe anunciar mas sus
bellezas naturales y artisticas

Madrid, Enero 22.-Espana
ha eonquistado ell corazon del
~exalcalde de New York, Jimmy
Walker, que arrib6 aIGi como
lturista, hace pocos dias. para
escapar a la niebla de Londres.
Con el vino SUI eSposa, la actriz
Betty Compton, que era artista
en- Broadway cuando el era al
calde. Han lido a Malaga y ALI
Sc quedaran por una Temporal
da.
No queriendo mezclarse en- la
politica del pals y negandose a
expresar opiniones sobre los pro
blemaS en- controversial, Walker
fue recibido muy cordialmente.
Con el celebraron entrevistas re
porteros de la derecha, izquier-
da y monarquicos, los cuales di
cen que es muy simpatico y sin
cero amigo de Espana.
Walker explic6 que habia de-
cidido visitar a Espana cuandO
cruz6 La peninsula desde Gibral
trar a la frontera francesa Y
Cherburgo, hace algunos amos,
para embarcar hacia New York
sin demora. Entonces Tamma-
ny lie llamaba para reelegirlo
alcalde.
10 que entonces vi de Espa-
ma me convenci6 de que debia
volver. Pago esta vez la deuda
de nuestro pals con Colon. Es-
toy descubriendo en- Espana in
contables Y deliciosas atraccio-
mes que nunca sospeche poseie,
y que estoy SECURE ignoran mis-
compatriotas. La falta es prin-
cipalmente de Espaha, que no
'anuncia 10 suficiente en- ell ex-
tranjero. Yo sospecho que en- o.
.tros paises ahora Sc hace propa-
ganda diciendo que aqui no hay
seguridad, a causa de las cons
La gaceta., 1935-01-22
Bruno paso I'm billete de S. antes de
que Fisch regresara a Alemania

Pennington, N. j., Enero %
La Srta Cecilia Barr, emplea
da del teatro Loew-Sheridan
Square, declare anoche que un
mes antes de que Isidor Fisch
saliera para su pals, donde mu-
rio tisicO, Bruno Hauptmann le
'pas6 a ella un billete de So del
dinero de rescate, comprando un
ticket" de 40 centavos.
Interrogada por Ell fiscal la
La gaceta., 1935-01-22

.gica, despues una de tipo Mus
solini; pero que la dictadura a
mericana no tendra por base la
.fuerza militar....
Nos amenaza un NAL, pero un
NAL menor. Tendremos dictadu
"a, pero no sera del tipo Bats
ia, no sera de la "gente de uni
form" sobre ell ciudadano.
liza civilidad americana no Sc
ssmeteria a Ia bayoneta del mi
litar!
En- Cuba, desgraciadamente,
la bota del individuo de unifor-
me, sargento o coronel, esta
puesta sobre la cabeza del ciu-
dadanO, del hombre civil.
La gaceta., 1935-01-22
SOBRE QUEEN ASESINO EN-
ASTURIAS

Manana empezaremos a pU
blicar un informe del diputa-
do Vicente Marco Miranda, de
Valencia, sobre los successes de
Asturias.
En- un relate de crimenes ALI
cometidos por los mercenarios
del Tercio y los soldados afri-
amos
Ell diputado acusa y mando
su escrito al Fiscal de la RepI-
blica, "que sigue investigando.'
~ todavia Sc insiste en- pre-
sentar como monstruos a los
mineros extremistasl
La gaceta., 1935-01-22

Van a reunirse ahora en- wa
shinIgton dos grupos de socieda
DIES de mujeres que sustentan
diametralmente opuestos critic
rios o puntos de vista.
Uno de los grupos 10 es el
IConsejo Patri6tico de Mujeres,
con las Hijas de la Revolution,
Auxiliares de la Legion, MadreS
de la Estrella> de Orc, Madres
de la Guerra, Nefensores de la
Repdblica y Liga de Ultramar.
Este conjunto cree en- la mayor
preparation possible para la que
IRA, 10 que equivale a decir que
demanda la mayor escuadra y el
mayor ejercito. Preconiza ell me
TODD de mantener la paz estaA-
do las n~aciones armadas hasta
los dientes y grunendo de acuer
do con sus intereses comerciales
o de otra clase.
Ell otro grupo funciona bajo
ell nombre de Comite Nacional
en- la Causa y Cura de la guerra
" a el pertenecen ell Consejo de
MUjeres para Misiones del Ho-
gar, la Federation de Mujeres
de las Misiones Extranjeras, ell
|Comite Nacional de Mujeres
'Cristianas, la Liga Nacional de
Mujeres EFectoras, la Union de
Temperament Cristiana y otras.
Las mujeres familiares de los
soldados y exsoldados sostienen
que con la mayor preparation.
invirtiendo centenares de milo
mes en- aeroplanos, acorazados
canones, etc, la guerra Sc evil
TARA.
Las misioneras mantienen que
una naci6n desarmada, o arma-
da prudencialmente, es la me
jor garantia de la paz.
Son opuestos criterios, impo-
sibles de conciliar por ahora.
Mientras no Sc eleve ell rela-
tivamente bajo nivel de la civil
lizaci6n, la guerra solo sera abo
Ida por medic de papeles que,
mas tarde, a la bora del "rena-
cimiento del barbara que cada
hombre lleva en- ST." Sc echan a
un lado y Sc sustituyen por ms
trumentos de muerte y desola-
|ci6n.
La gaceta., 1935-01-22

Esta affirmation del senador
Nye debe ser analizada por los
dos grupos de mujeres que van
a reunirse en- Washington: Isl
alguna vez vamos a la guerra
con ell Jap6n, nuestros mucha :
chos seran ell blanco de proyec-
tiles fabricados en- los Estados
Unidos." Hemos aumentado
nuestra production de armas
en- 1879, mientras ell aumento
en- los otros paises solo ha sido
de 80 2 44%
Ell problema 10 ha p~lanteado
Mr.. Nye con absolute claridad.
Ahora Sc venden al Jap6n mu-
niciones y armamentos que mas
tarde, en- case de que surja la
guerra, seran utilizados para de
rribar vidas americans.
Lo que ell fabricante de NUM-
clones desea es vender 10 que ia
brica, no importa que cuerpos
hay3n de ser destrozados por
los prOyectiles.
iCual es ell deber de las ma
dres de los que manana han de
ser llevados a la Inca de fuego,
a MORN en- millones por efecto
de las granadas, las balas y los
gases?
La gaceta., 1935-01-22

muchacha dijo que recordaba
bien el dia cuando Hauptmann
lie entreg6 un billete en- pago de
la entrada y que en- la pantalla
Sc e8hibia la pslicula BROAD :
way Through A Keyhole." Dice
que era una noche fra y que ell
hombre no llevaba abrigo.
La defensa interrOg6 sarcasti
camente a la testigo sobre su
buena memoria.
La gaceta., 1935-01-22
La ola fra empezo a acercarse a
Tampa en- la manana de hoy
A los campesinos Sc les recomienda
protejan sus frutos

En- la manana de hoy la ola
fra empez6 a llegar a Tampa,
acompanada de lluvias, y espe-
rase temperature de helada pa
ra esta nOche.
Calcula ell observatorio local
La gaceta., 1935-01-22

Felipe Soupault, un escritor
frances, hablandO en- Filadelfia
la semana pasada, dijo que Anne
RIGA avanz9 hacia la demagoria
" que la Dictadura vendra en-
dos etapas, primero la demag6-
La gaceta., 1935-01-22

Iaunque no esta probable pc
complete que 10 sean.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
AUTO INSTRUCTION
| COURSE IS LAUDED
Official Says Limitation of
Car Speed by Design
Wrong Idea.
BY ]. C. CHICK.
General Sales Manager Cadillac Motor

Car CO.
One of the most important motoring
developments of recent years has oc-
CURED in the State of New Jersey.
1t is not the usual thing-neither
the completion Of a magnificent high
way nor a new advancement in auto
motive design. Those things have
been pretty we'll taken care of In New
Jersey and the rest Of the Nation as
we'll
Instead it is highly intelligent ef-
fort to solve the human equation in
the problem of modern motoring. For
despite the perfection now attained in
building the roads and cars Of today,
the human factor in mechanical
transportation has largely been ig-
nored. 1t has been left standing as a
huge X-the unknown quantity.
New Jersey bids fair to make motor
ing history by assailing this problem
at its very roots The State has intro
duced into II high schools a course Of
study in the principles and practice Of
driving an automobile. The idea Is
eminently practical. We hire skilled
instructors to teach our children to
swim, to play musical instruments, to
dance. to play golf and to ride horses.
Why not teach them the proper tech
nique of driving an automobile and the
responsibilities its operation imposes?
In this highly motorized age, nothing
could possibly be of greater import
ance. I sincerely hope that the idea
expands to national proportions.
Course Is Broad.
The driving course in the New Jer-
sey high schools Is broad and thor
ough Members Of the faculty con-
tribute their services. So do traffic Of
ficers. traffic judges, inspectors Of au-
tomotive vehicles and other officials
interested in motoring problems. Au-
tomobile dealers have co-operated by
lending chassis. motors and even COM
plete cars to the schools. The mechan-
ism Of motor cars Is studied and par
Evening star., 1935-11-03
OVEROlLING DANGEROUS
Clutch Develops Chattering
Given Too Much Lubricant.

While it is true that a chattering
clutch can develop from warped plates,
due. in turn. to slippage, one OF the
more common causes of this sort Of
trouble is overoiling the clutch re-
lease bearing The owner thinks he
is doing his car a kindness, but all
the while is paving the way for trou-
BILE. The worst part about chattering
Is that it tends to develop into grab
bing. All the while the rear end
gears are suffering.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
ELSIE NICHOLSON
PUZZLE WINNER
Second Prize Awarded to
Pearl McPherson-Many
Win Tickets.

Miss Elsie Nicholson of 5721 Fourth
street was the winner of the auto show
puzzle contest conducted by the WASH
ington Automotive Trade Association
and The Evening Star.
Miss Nicholson, by answering all
the puzzles correctly and presenting
the most original slogan on why the
automobile show should be held here
every year" was presented with $50
and 12 tickets to the show.
Pearl Mcpherson of l04 West
Thornapple street, Chevy Chase, Md,
won second prize and was awarded
s25 and eight show tickets. Ben Siveo
of 8l5 North Fillmore street. Claren-
don, Va. won the third prize of $40
and six tickets w. L. May of TIA
North Irving street, Clarendon, Va,
was awarded S. and four tickets for
the fourth prize.
Those winning prizes of ST each and
two tickets were: Walter Shenton,
1905 Porter street northwest; Robert
M. Greenmun. Gallaudet College: L. H.
Hughes, 419 M street northwest; S. L.
Wagerman, 228 Randolph street north
east; Jane Heineken, Edison lane,
Rockville, Md: Miss Fern D. Kyle. 900
F street northwest, Apt. 612; Mrs.
northwest; Sarah M. Witte, 1913
Hamlin street northeast; Charles F.
Sellers, 1471 Monroe street northwest,
and Joseph George, 20l7 Second street
northeast.
Those winning two tickets each
we're: Earl w. Clary, Burlington Ho-
tel; Mrs. W. o. Dickerson, 1881 S
street northwest; Mrs. R. w. Cotton,
610 North Kenmore street. Clarendon,
Va; Mrs Bessie NJ. Gray, Catlett, Va;
Mrs. E. M. Fudge, l840 California
street northwest; Margaret L. Wallace,
1433 Spring road northwest. Apt. 205;
Carl Wright, 70 Flower avenue. Ia
koma Park, Md; Mrs. Fred Kirby,
36l9 Eighteenth street northeast; Miss
Lucille Wheaton. 1873 Mintwood place
northwest; Helen Burnett, 1249 Evart
street northeast; Mrs. Dorothy Grisby,
2500 Bladensburg road northeast;
Hilda L. Driss, 1119 B street southeast;
William F. Dorsey. 1922 Twentieth
street northeast; Mrs. Betty Each, 524
Tenth street northwest; Mrs Richard
Ratcliff, 1905 Rhodes street, Claren-
don, Va; Mrs. Marjorie Waite. 14l3
Girard street northwest: T. H.
Sweeney 85 S street northwest; Dor
othy Smith, Lanham, Md. Mrs Kath-
crime E. Moore, R. F. D., Bowie, Md;
Andrew M. Lavish, 1915 Massa chusetts
avenue northwest; Frederick Haddad,
1240 Tenth street northwest; Miss
Rose Henshaw, 1887 Wisconsin avenue
northwest; G. o. Savage, 1912 Mill
tary road northwest; H. A. Williamson,
1901 K street northwest. and F. C..
Schneider, 1853 Iris street northwest.
The judges in the contest were:
J. B. Trew. president of the Trew Mo-
tor Co.: Curtis Handley, president,
Handley Motor Co.: William E. EN-
Evening star., 1935-11-03

erson, member of the firm of Emerson
g. Orme: Fred l.. Haller, president Of
the District Motor Co. and Lee D.
Butler, president of Lee D. Butler Inc.
Richard J. Murphy, show manager,
announced that several thousand an
swers had been received. Many of
them were incorrectly solved, thus
eliminating some attractive presenta-
tions.
After the show all contributions will
be turned over to the Children's Hos
pital. Many answers were gotten up
in unusual designs.
Evening star., 1935-11-03

ticular attention is given to such units
as headlamps, brakes and steering
gears.
At the completion of the school term
the students are given q written test
in which the work of the course is re-
viewed. The Motor Vehicles Bureau
Of New Jersey Is giving valuable aid by
accepting the certificates awarded to
students who pass the driving course
and exempting them from the written
examination normally required Of
those who seek Q New Jersey driving
license.
And In this connection, would raise
q word Of protest at what appears to
be an ill-advised and impractical sug-
gestion currently offered as a means
Of improving driving conditions on
American highways. 1t is the sugges-
ton that manufacturers be required
by law to limit the speed Of their cars
TO q maximum Of so miles per hour.
AcceIerating Power Vital.
Those who submit this idea ignore
one fact of high importance to the
careful motorist. For safe driving he
must be able to accelerate as well as
decelerate his car. Good acceleration
is just exactly as important as good
braking
Imagine highway on which auto
mobiles. all limited to approximately
equal top speeds. attempt to pass those
going in the same direction. Chaos
would result. They have discovered
that fact In the British Isles where the
small, underpowered cars frequently
get into difficulties because they lack
the reserve power required to pass an
other automobile within a reasonable
distance.
A safe touring speed must be at
least Is or 80 miles below maximum
speed. That leaves a margin of accel-
Grafton when needed. On the other
hand, assume that two cars are travel
ing at top speeds limited, respectively,
to SIS and go miles per hour. In order
to pass the slower car, the 60-mile
driver must remain on the left side Of
the road for a distance Of SIS feet.
This is equivalent to passing a row Of
36 closely-parked cars.
Another serious objection to auto
mobiles Of limited speed is the fact
that durability would be seriously i'm
paired by continuous top speed oper-
alton. unless recourse be had to
throttling or governing. in which case
gasoline economy would suffer.
believe that the fast, high-powered
American car is here to stay. And
believe that New Jersey has pointed
the way toward educating American
motorists to be as competent as the
cars they drive.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Care Urged in Backing.

When backing UP into a driveway,
with the idea of turning the car
around, always be careful to hold
the steering wheel firmly and not
let the front wheels take their course.
Should you back up fast and not
hold the wheel the front wheels are
apt to cut to their limit. resulting
in bringing the front end of the car
much too near the shoulder of the road.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Lubrication Under Pressure.

The circulation of oil to all vital
parts Of the new Plymouth engine is
insured by full-pressure fabrication.
The cylinder block and the crankshaft
are drilled so that the main bear
ings, connecting rod bearings and
camshaft bearings are fully fabricated
under pressure at all times. This fea-
ture contributes to long trouble free
life
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-25
Prostration of the Plains.
Cincinnati Enquirer. )

For many decades the prairie lands of the Middle West have been the granary of the nation. They accounted for the vast surplus of agricultural large export trade and pay off the sums borrowed in Europe to develop the country. The prairies made possible the development of large-scae mechanized farming, with great increase of produc- tivty. 'i .>ftsk f't, fit
 Today the granary of the nation is a shambes. Some of it is only temporarily hampered by the dust storms of the last year, but large likely to be unproductive for many years to Hun dreds of families giving up their lands and moving. They are willing to go anywhere for their belief is that they could not fare worse
 In great part, the unprecedented dust storms which have made virtual desert of much of eight States have resulted from the drought of last year Ground cover disappeared in the drought and after few months the baked ground was at the mercy of the winds The lowered water table meant dry wells and new dangers to agriculture Together these factors appear to spell the doom of large is concerned.
 The drought in itself, however, would not have brought such tragic consequences had it not been for the unwise use of semi-ard land Depletion of forests and blowing up of arid prairie created cond- tions in which the drought extraordinarily ruinous The whole set of conditions now have in the Middle West constitutes a challenge to our national capacity for constructive planning Careful studies of land and it's effects along with cass- fication of submargnal areas too arid for blow land, should point the way to systematic recovery of this vast blighted area
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-25

REAL DAGO RED Wine SIPS per gallon. Bring your jug TOTEM GROCERY. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-25
IS AND 21.

Altering the Territorial liquor regulations the Board of Liquor Control has decided that if young man of 21 go into a place where liquor is dispensed there isn't any sufficient reason why he should not go into the same place when Is so long as he is not sold given liquor. The point being, of course to allow the youths to play pool drink ice sodas or such other diversion that might be offered and at the time keep them off the streets
 There isn't a great deal of difference in 18 and 21 As a matter of fact most of the States legally hold that a young reaches her majority at IS although they still stick to 21 as the age when boyhood becomes manhood Those of us who are looking back freely admit didn't know a great deal at 21 than at Is, which probably wasn't any more than the law allowed in either case What we were permitted by statute to do at 2l prob ably had done with without sanction at 18 We were pretty to do it. especially if it for bdden, youth, and maturity for that matter, being what it is Youngsters of today are not much different than the youngsters of yesteryear A good bottle pool player at IS og 21 is just as likely to be barrister judge at 70. The only advantage of starting the game at IS is that cne i5 likely to get over it sooner and settle down to the more serious business of life little earlier.
 It doesn't matter much whether the age limit is fixed at IS CT 2l the important thing about the whole set-up is the desire of such places to CO., operate. The Board, while yielding the point is asking the operators of the recreation establishments to abide by the letter of the law relative to sales to youngsters It is going to insist that no liquor be dispensed to those under 21, and it is being more than fair in adjusting the age to satisfy complaints that have arisen. Now it is up to the proprietors to do their part. Just because the implies it doesn't follow that youngster has to have drink to play bottle pool
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-25
WAKE UP YOUR
 LIVER BILE WITHOUT CAL0MEL And You'Il Jumn Out of Rcd in
And You'll Jump Out of Bed ir
 the Morning Karin to Go

If you feel sour and sunk and the world looks punk, don't swallow lot of salts, min eral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine.
 For they can't do it. They only move the bowels and a mere movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling Is your liver. h should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
 If this bile is not flowing freely. your food doesn't digest. It just decays in tie bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have a thick, bad taste and your breath is foul, skin often breaks out in blemishes Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole system is poisoned.
 It takes those good. old CAREERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel up and up." They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freely
 But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent substitute. ci93i c. M. Co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-25
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

NO. 3lo0-A In the District Court for the Tsi ritory of Alaska, Division Mum Der One, at Juneau. LLOYD N. GREEN, Plaintiff vs HELEN GREEN, Defendant. THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIT ED STATES OF AMERICA; To the above named defendant, greeting:
 You are hereby required to ap- rear in the District Court for the Territory Of Alaska, First Division, within thirty days after the last publication Of this summons, name ly within thirty days after the 18th dcy of May, 1885, in case this sum mons is published, or within forty days after the date of service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff on file in the said court in the above entitled action.
 The said plaintiff in said action demands the following relief, to- wit:
 That the purported marriage con tract entered into between the plaintiff and defendant be de- clared absolutely void, and for such other and further relief as the court may grant by the premises; and in the event you so fail to appear to answer. the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in his complaint and as herein above stated
 Witness the Honorable George F. Alexander, Judge of said court and the seal of said court hereto af- fixed, on this 18th day of April, 1885.
 ROBERT E. COUGHLIN, (SeaD Clerk of the Court.
 By J. w. LEVERS,
 Deputy. First publication, April Is, 1885. Last publication. May Is, 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-25
HUMANITARIAN, SCHOLAR, TEACHER

When death came to Edmond S. Meany last Monday, on the campus of the University of Wash ingon, which he had served Professor Of History for thirty eight years, the entire Northwest suffered an irreparable loss
 During his lifetime. in addition to teaching, Professor Meanys activities were legion, ranging from the writing of numerous histories to important posts in many organizations. clubs and societies. In recognition of his ndefstigable work many degrees and honors were accorded him, including that of Chevalier of the French Legion of Honor.
 However, next in importance to. and in the opinion of many paramount with his vast con- tributons of historical writings the influence his fine, kindly, humanitarian character had on thousands of students who attended his popular classes,
 Coming to Washington Territory a boy, he grew to sturdy manhood, earning his way through
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-25
CCC.
(New York Times.)

(NeW York TlmeS)
 CCC is one alphabetical agency of the New Deal which has few critics. Established early in April 1883, it has rounded out two years of work during which it's director informs the President il more than million young This includes all those who have been enrolled in it's ranks tenn porariy. The average strength of the corps has been kept at about 100000. The wage paid has from the outset been $50 a month. Of this, s25 a month has been allotted by large majority O. enrolled to their dependents.
 eco has all the essential characteristics of a sound rleief project. It is non-competitive with private enterprise It offers opportunities for ployment under healthful and stimulating conditions It requires only a comparatively small expenditure for each who receives job It is inherently useful: instead of leaf-rakng or note-keeping CT the carrying of stones from side of the road to the other, occasionally for other apparent reason than in order to make it possible to carry them back again, it adds measurable value to the natural resources which constitute an important item in the nations wealth.
 The new Work Relief Bill adopted by Congress specifically appropriates $60O000000 for CCC This is nearly double the amount spent by this agency during the fiscal year 1884 and will make possible a great extension of its present program The possibility of enlargement of the corps has been foreseen. Its director reports to the President that plans for increasing it to 100000 men have been prepared and the cooperating organizations stand ready to execute them