davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-05-03

tai blanco que seria ruinosa para
Ia economic nacional m~eXicana.
Tai noticia nos fue proporciona
da hoy en- Ia mahana por Ell sub
gerente del Banco Naeional de Me
1ico,
La opinión., 1935-05-03

un viaje 'de buena voIuntad". FL crucero
Augusta, (arriba) barco bandera de la flo
ia bajo ell mando del Almirante F.. B. Uu-
ham, (derecha) ~permanecera EN- Yokoha-
ma (abajo) durante las maniobras seg1n
SO anuncid.
La opinión., 1935-05-03

AL evocar esta nueva proeza de Herman Cortes. 10 podemos me-
O que recordar que pocos amos antesl los Montejos habianse estable-
cho en- Yucatan. Las dos peninsulas mas imPortantes de America
quedaban hstorcamente uhidas a la Nueva EsPana, nj obstante los
disingos contenidos en- las cepituiaciones ce!ebradas Por los mencio-
nados eonqustadores con la corte hisPana.
Pero dc squenss fechas memorsbles han trsnscurrido custrO lar
gas centunss y la unidad geoErafics n o SC hs resizado aun. Para
ella han fsltsdo Was de communication rapidss y fseIcs; ferroesrri-
lSaus en- Ia "a. Fagl
La opinión., 1935-05-03
FABRIcAS

1nterrogado por alguno de los CO.
rresponsales eXtranjeros, ell gene
raj Goering declare que. en- efecto,
"Alemania esta produeiendo avio-
mes y msteriales de eombate aereo".
"Es cierto.-dijo,-lo que Sc dice
en- ell extranjero, que Alemania tie
ne en- funcionamiento de noche y
de dia sus fsbricas de aeroplanos,
y no solo ESQ, sino que escondidas
en- las florestas Sc encuentran ocul-
tas muchas de esas fsbricas y de
las cuales nj sc imaginan los de-
mas gobiernos".
La opinión., 1935-05-03
Hoy es ell " Centena-
rio del Descubrimien-
to de la Baja California
Por VITO ALESSIO ROBES
Exclusive para LA OPINION

~ - oY hses cuatrocientos amos cuatro fragHes naves' de
( pcqueno porte y amPhss envergadurss, altos IS
tnos en- las popas y o grandes vclamenes hincha-
dos por el viento surcsban el golfo que en- 8 de ma
- yo de 1885 recibio ell nombrc de California o de
Cortes. Ese mismo da las nsos "ConeePcionD.
Santa AgHe5a". San Lazaro" y "Santo Tomas
surgieron n n pequera cpsenada que recibio ei nombre d Santa
Cruz.
Entire vivas y aclamaciones descendieron n soldados encabeza-
La opinión., 1935-05-03
Hu EsPEo DE LA PRENsA

Goering I'VE huesped de honor
durante un banquete que lie ofre-
cieron los periodicos eXtranjeros,
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-05
UNOFFICIAL FRIENDS

It is probable that in the next year or two, Alaska will have more national attention than it has had since the days of the gold rush. On the heels of the federal project in Mat anuska, we may expect all sorts of wildcat schemes: pro- motions designed to populate Alaska, to develop its resour- ceS.
 These promoters doubtless will do their dirty work in the stateS,getting dollars from hopeful people who may cas- fly be convinced of riches in the far north. To that extent, Alaska will be fortunate. But as the wildcat ventures fail, then Alaska itself must suffer.
 Perhaps Alaska can do some thing toward scrutinizing schemes broached in the sta teS, Still, it is often difficult to appraise the worth of de- velopment projects, and it may be that in the long run Alaska can do most good merely by warning everyone on the outside to think twice before pinning hopes on epo-
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-05

Professional politicians are grubbing around for an issue at the next election. They are looking for one which will win the election without running their racket. None of them, of course, cares what the public wants. So there is considerable talk, for instan- ce, of fighting it out next year on the question of Saving the Constitution. But how about saving those who live under the Constitution and pay tax. es perpetually for the privi- lege of doing so :?
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-05
FOR SALE

A new Crane porcelain kit chen Sink, right hand drain and dash board, slightly used. Inquire at Nugget Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given, that Pete Bloomquist, has been appointed, by the Probate Court, for the Precinct of Cape Nome, Territory of Alaska, Administrator of the Estate of Robert B. Benson, deceas- ed, and all persons having claims against the said estate are required to present the same, with proper vouchers, within six months from the date of this notice, to the un- dersigned administrator, at the office of the U. s. Con- missioner, in the City of Nome, Territory of Alaska.
 Dated this the 18th day of October, 1885.
 PETE BLOOMQUIST,
 Administrator of the Estate
 of Robert Benson, Deceased Publish Oct. 15, 22, 29, 9,Nov.5.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-05

chal developments in Alaska.
 For it must ever be true that Alaska will develop not thru any Wand-waving, but only through hard work.
 It would be unfair. of course to brand as preposterous all the many schemes which must inevitably be advanced in the months to come. Some of them doubtless will be good. Nevertheless, it must pay to be cautious.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-05

put a crook in prison and practically impossible to keep him there.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-05

LOST--Ladies' black and suede purse, silver frame Return to Nuggtt Office and receive reward.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-05

Nearly every American stranded in Ethiopia when war threatened was a mis- sionary.C Could they have been teaching the Philippians too many of the white mans ways ?
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-05

The real "toils of the law" are the legal traditions, trick cries and red tape which make it a two years job to
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-05
Poisoned Food Is
 Cause Of } Deaths
(By The Associated Press)

Scotts Bluff, Neb., Nov. 4th Three children of Dave Rei- senstein, a farmer, died, and another is critically i'll from food poisoning. Members of the family said that the illness was apparently caused from canned food eaten last Thurs day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-05
The Stock Market
(By The Associated Press)

New York, Nov. 4-Mildly bullish stockmarket interest shifted between selected steels, utilities, rubbers, oils, rails, mines specialties and automobiles. The issues were subjected to profit taking as traders awaited the outcome of General Motors dividend meeting. Several other re- cent leaders also dipped, mod erately, close and steady.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-05
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK
EDISON R. WAITE, Shawnee, Oklahoma.

Newspaper advertising has been the biggest single factor in teaching the people every where to want and buy good things for the home, good clothes, good food, automo- piles, and to patronize all forms of entertainment.
 Newspaper advertising can be timed to fit the weather. It. can be designed to meet the emergencies of economic changes. It can sell blankets in August and cottons in Jan uary.
 Newspaper advertising can, where service or value is Su- perior, draw trade from the beaten paths of commerce in- to the side streets. It can popularize worthy merchan- disc, increase production, low CT manufacturing costs, re- duce retail prices without dis turbing margins or profits.
 Newspaper advertising has come to be as much a neces- sary part of going concerns as bank balances or credit.
 A married couple, says Dad Gummit, are like a team of horses. Only tongue separ- ateS them.
 ho
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-05

Have The Nome Daily Mug get sent to your Outside ad- dress this winter and get the News and stories of develop ment of Seward Peninsula.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-05
LINE LOGIC

There is enough gold in the United States to build a five foot tower as high as the En- pire State building. And that is a tall story, even if true.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-03-09

The governor enters an objec-
ton to the attempts to investigate
the peculiar actions of some OF
his appointees and assumes
the attitude of an injured in
nocent. The gentleman should
smooth his ruffled plumage.
He's no better than his most
abject follower. He has
rights that may not be infringed,
but beyond that he has no rights
not conferred upon the lowest
mental in the state.
He is quoted as saying that
the investigation is designed to
discredit him politically and
thereby discredit the farmer-la-
Dor movement" He should re-
member that the records of his
administration were not made by
his political opponents but BY
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-03-09

himself and his farmer-labor
party colleagues and if those re-
cords will not stand the search
light of publicity, even the gov
ernor must admit they are rot
ten.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-03-09

Judge-But if you were doing
no wrong, why did you run when
the officer approached you?
Prisoner thought he wanted
to try and sell me a ticket for
the Police Circus. =
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-03-09
WHISPERS
By Seth
By Seth

In Curley's Bar there is sign
which reads: 'Whiskey is free
to anybody over 8O-(bu there's
a little runner tackled on which
reads: eff accompanied by
their parents") Sign over the
door of hamburger shop: Jaw,
come in anyway.
"Red" Golden's cafe on Ply
mouth and Washington north is
the only place in town | know
where you get big glass OF 90
for a nickel.
Last Sunday l broke record
of years standing; 1 went to
Church. The First Baptist church
on tenth and Harmon to be ex-
act. My greatest fear as | en-
tered was that I might be the
only one seized with the notion
of going to church on that day.
And there I'd have to sit, all
alone and at the preachers mer-
cy. l entered timidly-and was
dumbfounded to find that many
people of both sexes, young and
old, were already seated. Not
only that, but there were news
papermen from all the dailies as
well as photographer from the
Journal. I'd read so many ar
ticles by clergymen bewailing the
fact that our churches are empty
that I'd really expected to find
the place deserted save for a few
prim, elderly women with here
and there a benevolent old man
nodding drowsily -.
The churches and their congrex
cations are really perturbed over
the wickedness in this city-or
rather, the wickedness there is
supposed to be in this city. |
make the rounds of beer parlors
and mite clubs and dance halls in
the city pretty regularly, and |
have yet to discover where
"wickedness" is hiding itself.
Maybe I'm just nearsighted, or
perhaps a wee bit too tolerant
q do believe in live and let live)
but nevertheless l can't find any
thing extremely wrong or out OF
the way about the five thousand
girls dispensing liquor in bars,
mite clubs and beer parlors, nor
in a man or a woman taking a
drink, nor in his or her letting
out a whoop after the drink Cor
drinks) has begun to work.
This hullabaloo about selling
liquor after hours or outside the
patrol limits is technical one,
and has nothing to do with
"wickedness." And whenever /
hear some one use the term
"wickedness" / am reminded of
the terrible sin husband COM
mitted some hundreds of years
ago in Boston: This husband
kissed his wife on Sunday. I
disremember whether they hang
ed the husband or burned him at
the stake for his heinous offense.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-03-09
groans grun and bowls the victim legally utter while
ded the influence of moar-excavator

1t begins to resemble sweet pcturethe internal aspects
OF the Farm Holiday association appears that the president
John Bosch OF the association talked against farm mortgage
while engaged attempt actively practice the
art The attempted foreclosure of mortgage the farm of
Wimar widow Mrs Larson started all the ructon and is
quite apparent that the associations president of the
nifty mortgage holders of the state owning share in
twenodd farm mortgages AS the sordd picture ufod
struck with the conviction that the association title would
be the letter % omitted from the
president.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-03-09
PATRIOTIC SOCIETIES, ATTENTION!

Will of patriotic societies please attention
for moment? Thanks awfuly
daily paper under date of Feb 81 carried item that
should have aroused the curiosity of member of each and
every patriotic society and doubt single you took
notice of it. Be honest about thoo of you did hear
read the statement of Mrs D. LaRue State chairman of the
Society for Citizenship made during her address at group
meeting in the Radisson Hotel?
Well the lady said during the Of her remarks that
this Comparatively Free from communsc tenden
ces wonder where the lady gets her informatong
Three days later the daily paper carried copyrighted
article which made the ladys look silly This March
item declared that the editor of the
paper Freedom published in New York. declares that the
muist party headquarters in Moscow Rua) considers the
party the United States being powerful enough
launch class battles ndnsieS The publisher
sped by Moscow that the greatest received
by the communists has been their in the strikes of San Fran
and Minneapolis!
And again wonder where chairman of the American
Citizenship society secured her information about communist
party strength in Minnesota
Will of patriotic societies please take pity the
badly informed lady and her ght She lose her job
Or do local patriotic societies attention communism
communist growth in Minneapolis?
ric hroay voice. vibrating with half-angry
laughter informed via telephone that in last
week my that the young lady employees of the auditors
office handsome and portion of official time gazing
through barriers of the GLACIERS the dizzy mob below The
voice insisted that the thereof the and only
requested that rcy mistake do gladly and doubly
because convinced that lot of folks read Saturday
Press whom And at my advanced age may
occasionally glimpse lovely face and mistake it for bevy
have done but the gurgle of hearty laugh in full
for this short but sincere admission of
1t must be extremely aggravang to the governor to be in
formed politely but nonetheess CURLY that he is at liberty
cool his wrath heels until such time the pppery Carey
gets ready listen the gubernatora confession Time
but will scarcely be again. oonwhen the tall blond gentleman
selected his audience and apart the time when could listen
his liquid voice and sit with open mouth and while he
Grated upon the wonders of his accomplishments
that he gentleman from Panvew has attacked our gov
ernor in vulnerable pont-his magnificent ego
Through typographical last week. Alderman Josiah
Chase established in the 9th ward AS matter of official
ord he belongs the second d But matter of fact Chase
belongs the entire cy-a Chase could be every ward the
city's great and lasting benefit
The bill regulate the of letters tooth erker
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-03-09

Unable to "star anything in other industry and itch
for the opportunity make few midnight well
few easy pesos-the communists have finally managed
wheede few workers into going strike Leave it
those harpes to stir up oubeand keep their palms we'll
with silver ched workers as dues'' The
worker who dues Tabor organza-
ton these days. should take few days off and investigate the
character of the head before parting with hardearned
currency.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-03-09

Perhaps the Rev. Meckenburg will slow down long enough
tell the public what became the printing plant establish
ed the pickle and corwood aquarium ago
how he managed accumulate the equipments event he
orgets CD to enghen dumb NUTS these columns have
toand dominic what story what story Now speak up loud
all hear you and talk quick!
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-03-09

The appearance of old college chun Wlyum Aye An
derson candidate for the
Stain ticket in humble estimation merely
of hours Old Bill bear thought going on through
life without his elbows the pie counter
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-03-09

The man who brags, II run
things in my house," usually re-
fers to the lawn mower, washing
machine, vacuum sweeper, baby
carriage, and the errands.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-03-09

Rev. Mecklenburg declared at
gab-fest Sunday that with a
committee of ten men (hand-
picked by the dominie) he could
clean up the city. I am wonder
ing who besides himself and ex-
mayor Anderson, the old boy
had in mind?
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-03-09

The report circulating through press and political circles
the effect that Enar Hodae may be appointed federal
udgeshp in the Judge Moyneaux decides retire. The
anky bourbone may be proposed but he will find that
tween proposal and conrmmen wide gully jump and
the political remains quite certain to be
found at the bottom of said depression In brief Mr. Hoae
doesn't wish his political torso rampd under many rude feet
will decline to consider the proposal He's lucky
elected to his present position.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-03-09

The bill regulate the size of letters tooth erker
door about the limit asinnity If that passes the next
establish the sze quantity and character Of the
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-03-09

Courts apply peculiar rules of thumb in dispensing
the oher fellows leisure time For instances The picked
driver of sdeswipes large bus He is fined
bahdes and turned loose His passenger soused
than the wheenu is slammed in stir for thirty
days without option Of fine. Moraltake wheel when
you the crash coming.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-03-09

understand that the prize for rapid from
labor has again changed hands, It with the City
Clerks office The assumption is that change was
pished by manipulating the clocks ngersshovng them
slightly the fore 1t is said that the four NJ
of the stream line effect but of mass formation
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-03-09

Through typographical last week. Alderman Josiah
Chase established in the 9th ward AS matter of official
he belongs in the second ad But matter of fact Chase
belongs the entire ca Chase could be every ward the
cys great and lasting benefit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-12
COL. DUSENBURY
 HERE FOR BRIEF
 VISIT FROM POST

Col. and Mrs. Ralph w. Dusen- bury of the Chilkoot Army Bar racks at Haines were passengers for Juneau on the Victoria today. They are here for dental attention and plan to return to Haines on the northbound Northwestern.
 Colonel Dusenbury, who has been in command of the Chilkoot Bar racks since July, reported on con- ditions at Haines upon his arrival. He said that repair work is being done at the Army post, including a new asbestos roof for barrack build ings and installation of heating system in one of the halls.
 Of principal interest to sports fans was Col. Dusenbury's indication of the popularity of basketball at Haines. There are five teams in a fast league there, he said. Three clubs are from the Barracks and the other two are from Haines.
 The League ended in three-way tie recently, with the Haines A. O. F Company and the Haines Native teams due to battle soon for the championship. No invitational in dependent basketball tourney is planned at Haines, the Colonel said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-12
Fogg Bredks
 Dishes; Folta Brings Charge

When George Folta, Assistant United States Attorney, makes a charge, he makes a good one. Even when it comes to charging someone with allegedly breaking dishes.
 For example, take this charge against one William Fogg, filed with the U. S. Commissioners office this morning
 Folta charges that Fogg did "fel- oniously, maliciously, wantonly, will fully and unlawfully on the eleventh day of January at Juneau Alaska, destroy personal property, to- wit, dishes, of another, to-wit. of Mitchell Dabo, by throwing said dishes to the floor in this manner and with intent aforesaid"
 Fogg is being held in the Federal jail pending preliminary hearing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-12
HARLOW STARS IN GIRL FROM
 MISSOURI, SUN.
Capitol Film Tomorrow Features Tone, Barry
 more and Stone

After a seven months absence from the screen, platinum-blonde Jean Harlow returns in a rollicking picture that takes complete advan- tage of her unusual talents as a top-notch comedienne.
 Her new picture is the Metro Geldwyn- Mayer production, The Girl from Missouri" which opens Sunday at the Capitol Theatre. The picture was written especially for Miss Harlow by Anita Loos and John Emerson.
 Sharing featured honors are Lion- el Barrymore, Franchot Tone, and Lewis Stone.
 Patsy Kelly, Her Pal
 Patsy Kelly. her "hard-boiled" showgirl-who was last seen as Mar ion Davies pal in Going Holly wood''-has a similar role as Har- lows friend and companion in the new picture.
 Others in the cast who deserve honorable mention are Alan Mow- bray, Clara Blandick, Hale Hamil- ton, Henry Kolker and Nat Pendle- ton.
 Jack Conway who climbed another step higher as an ace director through his delft handling of Viva Villa" has turned out another fine picture in "The Girl from Missouri" !"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-12
MOVIE FIRMS
 ARE INDICTED,
 FEDERAL JURY
Six Executives Also Involv- ed-Co spiracy
 Charges Made

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Jan. 12-Federal indictments against nine moving picture companies and six of their executives, charging conspiracy to violate the Sherman antitrust laws, were returned yesterday after an investigation which promises more widespread action.
 The indictments returned alleged the major producing and exhibiting concerns cancelled franchised, un- der which they agreed to furnish films, and also sought to intimidate and coerce owners of buildings, and in general conspired "in restraint of trade"
 The offenses charged are misde- meanors and punishable by one year in jail and fine of $5,00O
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-12
COLD STANDARD CASE DECISION
 TESTING COURT
High Tribunal Has Power to Ruin Everything
 Thomas Says

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Just in case the United States Supreme Court should rule against the gov ernment in the momentous Gold Clause Case, some Senators in dis cussing legislative plans avoid what one leading advocate of the cheaper dollar called "ruination of every thing"
 Senator Elmer Thomas, of Okla homa, said Congress undoubtedly would have a program ready, but quickly added: We have every confidence the court will sustain the Administration and Congress. To reverse the decision would have widespread effect. It would ruin everything"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-12
UPTOWN BRINGS 2ND HAND WIFE
 TO SCREEN SUN,
Sally Eilers Play s Title Role Tn Modernistic
 Fox Picture

Thirty stenographers, secured by newspaper want ads the day before, sat at thirty modeYnistic tables and clattered the Keys of thirty type writers as the cameras whirred on Second Hand Wife" the Fox film at the Uptown Theatre on Sunday. Sally Eilers enacts the title role in this up-to-date story of bank CTS secretary who steps from his office into his heart. The office setting in which the picture opens is said to represent the last word in modern architectural design.
 Ralph Bellamy has the masculine lead opposite Miss Eilers in the pro- duction, which Hamilton MacFad- den directed from Kathleen Norris novel of the same name. The cast includes Helen Vinson, Dorothy Christy, Victor Jory, Ara Haswell and Fife Ellsier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-12
SOLDIERS ON BOAT

Privates Bissette and Wise of the Chilkoot Barracks at Haines are through passengers to Seattle on the southbound Victoria Their term of foreign service has terminated.
 Private Bissette is on duty while taking the trip. He is accompany ing the remains of Private Lennon. who died at Haines New Years Day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-12

Sport fishermen of the United States spent an estimated $115,295,- GOO for equipment, transportation and hotel accommodations during the last year.