davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-10-25

.!dlidCH 4Lt ll4uSllO SG QSotdCO Gil
Ia obra.
lei Flamenco, otro numero
muy bonito, sobresaliendo tam
bien Manuelita Fernandez.
Termin6 ell pro2rama con ell
precioso ndmero "Esrana", por
todas las muchachas que toma-
ron parte en- la function.
Para todas thubieron muchos
cplausos anoche.
La Srta. Mayita Lima hizo
entrega a Angelica Gonzalez de
IN cest9 de claveles, regal0 de
la Secci6n de lDamas que ella
preside; otro cesto de flores fue
bsequiado por la Secci6n de
Recreo a las Damas. Lo entreg6
ell Sr. Gerardo Cigarran.
I'm ramo de claveles fue obse
1uiado por ell florista Greco a
las Damas, y por 1ltimo otro
cesto de cri:antemos para las
Damas de la Directiva del Cen
tro Espanol.
Cigarran lego I'm telegrama
de congratulaci6n de la Secci6n
de Damas del Circub Cubano.
Una noche inolvidabl lie Y de
gran satisfaction para la Sec
ion de Damas.
Para elias nuestra sentida fe
licitaci6n.
La gaceta., 1935-10-25

/. I !: I I, | ! :! !! !! ! !"
que eficaz, hi
mienfo, paraW fezar, para
eneauzar. eel proceso de su men
.e, peroio :u conduota. 81 ell nj
nc pienis bien, cara ben. La
-cnavcta Is el rein Adel pssdaa
mianto. No puede
Sdo. Y 81 el niho pi
ne kmente, err6neamea
ra. No puede remediarls! P%
oonst uiente, para corregir a
una criatura, hay que corregir
So pensamiento. ~ crl6is que
l ueda lograrse este con un cas-
igo vengativo?
Empecemos por pensSr rec
tamen.e nosotroS miSmos,
com renderemcs que o
evitarfos muuhos cHntratfeM
pos ocasionados por las trave-
sura.s de los chicos, pla1eando y
Qrocurandoles ocupgci6n cons
tante. Y no imptniendoles la
qu;etad, que es algo antinatu-
raj.
Los errores, las llamadas ira
vesuras en- los chicos, son inc
vitables. Las criaturas no nacen
perfectas. No hay ninos buenos.
como no los hay malos. TODD 10
que saben II aiprenden por ex-
periencia. ~ podemos hacer
que 10 experimentado, a veces
desagradable, les sea provecho-
so. Pero sfmpre debemos. al
hacer uso de clio, estar ANNA
dos del deseo de ayrdar a la
criatura, no de dar satisfaction
a nuestros impulses de desqui-
tie.
Tampoco es necesaric casti-
gar, corregir cada error del nj
.. Ell castigo, para ser prove
chose, ha de ser exceptional. FL
nino ccnstantemente castigado
ACADIA por no hacer case de los
castigos. Y 81 los castigos van
acomlpanados de sad1a vengati-
La gaceta., 1935-10-25

J J ; |! : + I : I !: !.
ltt.6n va a hacer
hsoce hay una b.
Ia madre esta
madre Sc vue bpega un grito.
2! eontenida la 6otella era
LEILA.
Este chico acs~ en-
renenarnos a todos! -
FL final de esta
. a la imagination 4 1A2N
pr la EXPIRE ION gs acomra-
aa1a a las palah .,de la ma
Dire, yo me ima2ino que la pail
"a que para escarmiento recibi6
2 criatura habra dejado para
tauahc tempo huella no va en-
su cuerpo, sine, 10 que es peor,
en- su esciritu.
Y es que ell castigo provoca-
DO pr la c6lera, mejor dicho,
GER un sentimiento de vengan-
~. no e. castigo en- ell noble SEN
lido de correction que tiene la
.palabra. No es sino ESQ: iven-
ganza!, aunque no queramos ad
Mir que sentimiento tan feo
pueda ALDER. ~ Ell ell coraz6n
materno.
Por4ue basta pararse a pen
sar un m2mento para compren-
.er cue nuestro Pedrito no te-
ia intencion de envenenar a
nadie. Lo qre guerra era hacer
Gigo, no estarse qdieto, y tomar
rarte activa en- 10 que ocurre a
su alrededcr. .Proporci6nesele
al nine una 0cupaci6n, una ocu
raci6n buena, y no hara NADIA
mao, como verter LEILA en- la
sopa.
FL castigo vengativo, la pail
"a encarnizada, no lie proper
cionara la ocupaci6n buena; lue
La gaceta., 1935-10-25

Washington, oct. 25.-'EF Sc
nador Fletcher declare aver en-
esta @3dad que ell presidente
Ro%Yelt aportara TODD el dine
lue Sc necesite para abrir ell
Hal de la Florida.
y Ha pedido el senador que sc
sitden 100000 coo mas, con Ell
fin de ayudar a les $4,000, 900
T entregsdos para la obra.
Agreg6 que 1000 hombres estan
trabajando actualmante en- la
ejecUci6n del lprcyecto.
La gaceta., 1935-10-25

N. r.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-10

an were passengers from Candle to Nome on business concerning the dredging operations of the company at Candle
 A new Stinson Reliant four-place monoplane for the Ferguson Air ways arrived Nome yesterday from Kotzebue, piloted by Morris King and with Warren Ferguson as a pas senger. The plane came to Nome from Kotzebue to pick up a capacity load of perishable goods arriving on the first boats.
 The plane was shipped to Alaska recently and flown to Fairbanks from Cordova and thence to Kotze- bue.
 It will be used in commercial as well as private business for the Fer guSons who operate trading posts in the northern section as well as min- ing properties.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-10
NEVER PLANS, THINGS MERELY !
 HAPPEN TO HIM.

Maurice Chevalier hasn't planned a single thing that he done. He's been content to let things happen to him.
 That the French star is dyed-in- the-wool fatalist is fact he admitt- ed candidly to interviewers who caught him on the set during the filming of A Bedtime Story, his lat est picture, which comes to the Dream Theatre Tuesday night
 Things happen to Chevalier, with out planning, in A Bedtime Story. just as they do to him in real life. He's cast as the man-about-town, as in his previous pictures, but in this one he changes from his pursuit of babies of feminine gender and at least two decades of years when a one-year-old youngster is abandon ed on his doorstep. He's so intri- gued with the baby that he changes his mode of life and settles down to raise it.
 The picture develops to an anus ing climax when Chevalier, baby, nurse and entire menage, descend on the chateau of his fnancee In the ensuing events he almost loses all of them, but ultimately he emerges still in possession of the baby and the nurse.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-10

G. R. Jackson, President of the Miners and Merchants Bank, who was returning passenger Saturday on the PAA Electra, from Fairbanks, and who flew from Juneau to that city, stated that he had held several conversations with John E. Pegues, Territorial Director of the Federal Housing Administration, while in Juneau, regarding its application in Nome, and the desire of the M & M Bank to assist in the program.
 MT. Jackson said MT. Pegues is planning on coming to Nome the later part of this month, and that affairs will be arranged by the board of directors of the Nome bank, with MT Pegues for the handling of FILA l facilities.
 lie Sald, when interviewed regard ing the $5O,OOO so-called amendment which is of especial interest to the business men of Nome, that he be- lieved MT Pegues had not yet been notified of it's passage and authority to proceed in that respect.
 MT. Jackson while in the states at tended to business concerning the bank, had much to do with the re- lease of Nome lumber shipments for the first boats and also enjoyed a vacation with his family on trip to Honolulu, Hawaii.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-10

.> Pilot Ben Easley of the Roust Air ways arrived yesterday from Candle and is planning to return to the northern mining camp this evening with freight and passengers.
 Pilot Whaley hopped off this morn ing and made a round trip flight to Nugget Gulch with Jules Gunderson and Grant Nelson as passengers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-10

J. J. Keenan, who arrived Nome Saturday from Candle reported that the Keewalik River had broken, and that the highest waters of many years had been experienced. He stated there was still-a little ice at the mouth of the river.
 While in Nome MT. Keenan will be conducting business in connection with much mining machinery and freight which is arriving on incom- ing freighters, and which will con- tinue to KeeWalik to be unloaded for the new dredging concern at Candle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-10
LOCAL NEWS

The Nugget will publish the full passenger lists of the vessels in to- morrow's issue as taken from the records of both companies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-10

Father Gabriel Menager is wei come visitor in Nome for few days on business in connection with his duties, after which he will return to Pilgrim Springs Mission.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-10

Tonight is the regular meeting night of the Nome City Council which will hold a session at the of- fees of Mayor Rex F. Swartz, com mencirg at 8 PM.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-10

Pilot Frank Whaley of the Roust
 Airways, accompanied by Harry Nelson, also of the same company, returned Saturday evening from Kotzebue, after deciding not to make the flight to Point Hope and Bar row, due to the breakup starting along the coast, and the resultant dangerous conditions. Henry Xavier was a passenger to Keewalik. Dep uty Marshal Crabtree returned with the plane. Mir. and Mrs. J. J. Keen
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-10

Pilot Chester Brown of the North ern Air Transport made flight to Council yesterday and returned with Fred Mebes from that camp, as a passenger. He took off again Sun day and made a round trip flight to Koyuk, returning with three pas sengers - Henry Adams, Harold Humes, and Axel Otton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
must inevitably accrue to all from resort to arms by any two"
 Laud His Statement

must inevitably accrue to all from resort to arms by any two" Laud His Statement
 American circles generally lauded Hulrs statement, but there was a. divergence of opinion as to the practical effectiveness of an appeal to the Briand-Kellogg pact powers. It was pointed out that the pact contains no provisions or machin- cry for its enforcement.
 Said Sen. William c. McAdoo, d., Calif., "I think the United States cannot contribute anything to the peaceful solution of the existing snarl. It would be futile to attempt an intervention which might get us nito an inextricable position"
 Sen. William H. King, d., Utah, member of the foreign relations committee: "The Kellogg Briand pact seems to have died of inani- tion. I doubt whether enough in- terest could be evoked among the signatories of the pact even to bring about a meeting"
 President Approves
 Hyde Park, N. Y., Sept. 13-(U. P.)-President Roosevelt to-day ap- proved the action of Secretary of State Cordell Hull in reminding Italy and Ethiopia of their obliga- tions under the Kellogg g-Briand peace pact.
 Observing to newspaper corre- spondents as they filed into the Summer White House that the for eign situation provided the real news of the day, the chief execu- tive said that the secretary of state had summed it up very we'll.
 He said that the Hull reminder was all this country was doing at the present time.
 In reply to questions regarding the implications of the Hull state ment. He remarked that it did not imply that we are going to get into war.
 If war breaks out, MT. Roosevelt said, this country has definite legis- lation covering the subject.
 Pressed for a reply as to what constituted implements of war in the light of embargo on munitions. he said that the whole question l now was under scrutiny by the state department.
 The president himself brought | up the Hull statement and began | of it the moment the cor entered the room. Con- trary to custom he did not wait to | be asked concerning the subject.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
INVENTORY FILED
 ON BONN ESTATE
Late Bakers Assets Are Placed at S3O,94l in
 Report of Appraisers

Carl Bohn, who died May s, left an estate of s30,S41.Ss, consisting of real estate, notes and accounts In several savings banks. The in- ventory was filed this morning with Judge Dennis ]. Slavin of the probate court.
 Real estate holdings were as fol- lows: Property on Pleasant street. $2,10O; Edson avenue, $3,000. Indi- vidual notes were listed as follows: $2,500; $4,5O0; $2.90O; $3,500; $5.- 900; .$5,o00. Savings accounts: Waterbury Savings Bank, $1,- O50.6S; Colonial Trust Company, $1,35.80; Central Industrial Saw ings Bank, $75.45.
 MT. Bohn was associated for many years with the baking firm of Penner and Bohn. He retired three years ago. He is survived by his wife, Margaret Scheiner Bohn of this city; two sisters, Marie and Augusta and niece, Norma, in Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
PRESIDENT HAS
 DECIDED ON DOLE

(continued from Page l.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13

rieu. roughly comprising half It's border circumfrence.
 Many quarters believe the chief Italian attack win be on Aussa. instead of the faA. north and south. Aussa is easily Accessible from Eritrea, and from there the rail- road from Djibouti to the capital can be cut.
 Foreign observers questto n whether in event of a short war in which the Italians make gains, the emperor would be able to inc duce his own troops to stop fight ing and accept a peace based on force.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13

the Adowa plateau and parts of webbe shibeiio. ogden and may be Aussa."
 Regions Tn War Zone
 The Adowa plateau is in the far north, bordering Italian Eritrea. The Webbe Shibelh and Adowa regions are in the south, bordering Italian Somailand. Aussa ts on the east-central frontier, bordering French Soma1iland. 2The observer quoted, therefore, apparently ex- poets Mussolini to try to slice off a band around Ethiopia's north ern, eastern and southern bounda-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13

Madrid, Sept. 1s.-(UP)-The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
Moral Weight or
 American Gou t
(Coptinued from Page D

Ethiopia as an interesting, able and timely appeal for peace.
 Other state department officials indicated Hull was pleased with the prompt support which the Brit isb stand received from the Neth- erlands, Sweden. Belgium and other countries. It was on this basis that Hull issued his formal statement that:
 "In view of the deep concern of this government and the vide spread anxiety of the American people over recent developments which appear to constitute a grave threat to the peace of the world, consider it desirable to recapitulate the steps thus far taken by this government in contributing in ev- cry practicable way toward a peaceful settlement of the present dispute between Italy and Ethiopia.
 People Desire Peace
 'The government and the people of the United States desire peace. We believe that international con- trOVersleS can and should be settled by peaceful means. We have signed, along with 62 other nations, including Italy and Ethiopia, a treaty in which the signatories have condemned war as an instru- ment of national policy and have undertaken, each to all, to settle their disputes by none but pacific means.
 Armed conflict in any part of the world" he continued, "cannot but have undesirable and adverse. effects in every part of the world. All nations have the right to ask that any and all issues, between whatsoever nations, be resolved by Pacific means. Every nation has the right to ask that no nations subject it and other nations to the hazards and uncertainties that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13

useful only when the first defend- CTS are depleted.
 A high foreign political author ity said today there can be almost no doubt there will be war. but it is more likely to be a brief. smash ing campaign by the Italians than a long one.
 T believe that under existing conditions in Europe" he said, that Mussolini will find himself content with what he will be able to gain in a short fight, perhaps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13

It was believed his remarks were uttered especially for the benefit of Italy, Ethiopia-andF France. It was believed they were intended for ,, Frenhc consumption because of the imminence of the French statement of policy at Geneva at the time they were made.
 Hulrs statement made it plain that the United States intends to abide by her word to keep peace, and that she expects other nations who signed tLe Briand-Kellogg pact to do likewise. France was co-author with the United States of the pact.
 The statement also made it clear, according to the interpretation given here, that this government is lining up just as solidly as pos- sible with Great Britain and other European nations which are forc- ing show down at Geneva on the question of peace or war in Ethi- opia. Constitutional and other linn itations prevent this government from giving little more than moral support to the league powers in their efforts.
 Alarmed Over Events
 It was disclosed that Hull was genuinely alarmed over the trend of events at Geneva, and that he considered the present crisis the gravest htat has faced Europe since the outbreak of the World war. He, himself, revealed that he consid- nred the Snaech 0f Sir Samuel Hoare, British foreign secretary, outlining Britain's obdurate stand against Italy's threatened War on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
Student, sdi''
 .l9.5o

lIncluding Extra Trousers)
 Young men who like to be we'll dressed will find our Student Suits" up to the minute in every detail.
 Window pane cheeks are here in oxford grey, brown and haze blue - single or double breasted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
SPOKESMAN FOR
 TALYDISPLEASED
(continued from Page I.)
RIGHT UP TO ITALY


 Rome, Sept. 13-(UP)-Premier Pierre Laval's speech to the league assembly was regarded here today as placing squarely before Italy a decision on whether to go ahead with it's East African campaign at the risk of starting a European war, or for the first time consider ing some compromise giving Italy a dominant position In Ethiopia, as suggested by both France and Britain.
 Italy was perturbed by the speech, as well as by Secretary Hull's invocation of the Briand- Kellogg pact, which was considered alignment of the United States with Britain against Italy.
 Responsible persons believe Pre- mier Benito Mussolini will go ahead with his plans, even if 1t means resisting economic, finan- cial and perhaps later, military penalties. The man in the street says:
 "We have gone so far we can- not turn back without war, even if it means fighting everyone"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13

BOTTOM-This lovely set is in solid platinum. The solitaire has a large center diamond and is surrounded by six smaller stones. Seven diamonds are paved in the matching wedding ring. The set $150.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13

ence he received General Hugh Johnson. work administrator for New York City who at present is fighting with Robert Moses, chair man over the New York parks au- thority, over the use of the unem- DlOyed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
EMPEROR HALLE TO
 MOBILIZE FORCES
tcontinued from Page l.,
Rests With Emperor

hGStB WANH N1kN1VCHWN
 A decision when to issue the or der rests wholly with the emperor. It was believed he favors awaiting the outcome of the Geneva negotia- tions, possibly several days.
 Most of the men not yet under arms are totally unequipped to face modern weapons and will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13

cabinet has decided to meet fin spe- cial session to determine spain's course if the league of nations votes penalties against Italy for at- taciing Ethiopia, it was learned today.
 London, Sept. 13.-(UP)-Sec- retary of State Cordell Hu1l's re- hinder to the world of the obliga- tions resting upon signatories of the Kellogg pact might prove de- cislve in preventing an Italo-Ethi- opian war in the opinion of well informed British circles.
 Montreux, Switzerland, Sept. 13. 7(UP)-Fascists of seven nations, meeting heret oday, unanimously endorsed Benito Mussolini's Ethi- opian policy and condemned the league of nations for "meddling."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
NOTES ABOUT CRISIS

Paris, Sept. 13.-(UP)-Pierre Lavars speech before the league assembly today was generally in- terpreted here to mean that France will support the league against an aggressor by application of Article XVI, which prescribes penalties for an aggressor.
 -+
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-18
100000 FOR PEACE

A campaign has just been launched
by the National Council for Proven
ton of War, of which Frederick ].
Libby is the Executive Secretary, to
raise a million dollars to educate for
peace thru the organized efforts of
existing national, state and local
groups working toward the same end.
The movement is meeting with
hearty approval from a public deter
mined to end war and for which it Is
being asked to pay billion dollars
this year for purely military pur-
poses.
The N. C. P. of w. is incorporated
under the laws of the District Of
Columbia and is located across the
street from the War and State De-
partment Building in Washington.
It's platform calls for-Progressiv
World Organization, Worldwide Re-
duction of Armaments by Interna-
tional Agreement, World Wide Edu-
cation for Peace.
The Bonds are issued in denomi-
nations of 81, IS, $40, $25 and 800
and have three coupons attached.
The first one entities the purchaser
to his subscription to Peace Action
for year and will keep him posted
on what is going on in the peace
movement. The second one gives
the option to name the Peace organ
ization you are most interested in to
receive 400 of the value Of the
Bond. And the third Coupon con-
tains questions on which you are en-
couraged to register your vote.
Anyone interested in further in
formation please apply to
BERTHA BALDERSTON,
Local Salesman.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-18
Children Like
Cheerful Drinks

SDUT it's good for you, dear"
Id True But unless it looks
good to you and tastes good to
you, this oft-used line doesn't get
far with children. Children like
foods and drink that are full of
cheer, full of flavor.
Tomato juice, for example. AL
most every child likes tomato
juice. When you place tall thin
glass of it on the table-gay,
sparkling, full of zest and flavor
1T needs no sales talk. It sells
itself to children as we'll as to the
rest of the family.
IF You Like to "Fuss"
If you like to add dash of this
and a dash of that to the foods
you serve to give them individu-
ality, there are lots of things you
can do to this healthful juice, even
though it is delicious just as it
comes from the can. Add little
orange juice, if you like, or
few drops Of lemon juice-or both.
If you are serving it for a dinner
cocktail, instead Of a breakfast
juice, it has nice poppy taste
when you add just drop of tabas-
CO sauce, dash of salt and a tiny
bit of sugar. Be sure that it is ice
cold, but don't add cracked ice,
unless you are just ready to serve.
1t is too good to be diluted.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-18
GODS HAND rs ON THE FILLER
Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Maryland

Gods hand is on the tiller,
His voice saying Peace, Be SHIP;
The angry waves are silent;
They obey the Masters will.
Gods hand is on the tiller,
Peace reigns everywhere.
In charge of the Angels in Heaven,
God has heard and answered
prayer.
Gods hand Is on the tiller;
His presence He makes known.
Standing in the shadows;
Keeping watch above His own.
Gods hand is on the FILLER,
AS we journey on our way.
In the hollow of His hand He is
holding
And keeping, day by day.
Gods hand is on the tiller;
We will weather every gale;
Drop the anchor, home at last
All safe within the vale.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-18
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

Doctrine of Atonemen.." will be
the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in
all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on
Sunday, October 20.
The Golden Text will be from II
Cor. 5:2O-"We are all ambassadors
for Christ, as though God did beseech
you by us; we pray you in Christ's
stead, be We reconciled to God"
Among the citations comprising
the Lesson-Sermon will be the fol
lowing from the Bible: Matt. 27:11-
"And Jesus stood before the COVER
nor; and the governor asked him
saying, Art thou the King of the
Jews? And Jesus said unto him,
Thou sayest."
The Lesson-Sermon also will in
clude the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy, page
49-"The meek demonstrator Of
good, the highest instructor and
friend of man, met his earthly fate
along with God. No human eye was
there to pity, no arm to save"