davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12

must realize from taxable invest ments to net @ return equivalent to yields on tax-free U. s. government securities.
 Total U. s. government debt from 1917, monetary gold stocks from 1919, price ranges of ten govern ment bond isues, comparative rate trends of short-term noney-mar- ket securities, and yield variations on five long-term government bonds are shown in graphic chart form.
 Other subjects discussed in the book include acceptability of gov- ernment securities for tax pay ments, arbitrage operations in treasury bonds, and the Postal Sav- ingS System.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
GREEN PASTURES" LECTURE TOMORROW

An illustrated lecture on Green Pastures" will re gwen on Sunday evening at the Pearl Street Comun- ity House by D. Dewitt Fogg. The slides, which will be shown, present the outstanding features of the play in which the late Richard B. Har- rison so effectively portrayed the character of "De Lawd." The pub- lie is invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
DIRTY DEAL

Wheeling, w. Va.-(UP)-A wedding was scheduled to be per formed in the soft coal mining re- zion near here recently. As the minister asked twill you take this man for your lawful welded hus- band?" the girl looked at him and then said, "No. I won't. I never saw him before with his face washed. He looks like stranger and I know I couldn't love him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
OH, OH!

"Too drunk to come to court, Your Honor" said Court Officer Sergeant John Brickel, when the name of an accused charged with intoxication was called by Prosecutor Charles R. Summa in city court this morning. Continue the case until Monday answered Judge Edward Mascolo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
business toward league plans to tie Italy's hands by economic sanc-

business toward league plans to tic Italy's hands by economic sanc- tons.
 Meanwhile, the "big" sanctions committees members considered a naval blockade of Italy if they de- eide economic penalties cannot be enforced without 1t.
 The outline of the measures to be taken to curtail Fascist trade-and hence Mussolinis capacity to pur- chase the sinews of war--is expect ed to emerge more clearly when the little" committee meets to consider the report of its financial sub-com- mittee.
 Worldwide Boycott
 Geneva, Oct. 12-(UP)-A world- wide boycott on purchase of Italian products was proposed by Capt. Anthony Eden, British minister for league affairs, today when the "lit- tie committee" on penalties met.
 35,0OO Savage Warriors
 Addis Ababa. Oct. 12--(UP.- Thirty-flve thousand savage war riors from the provinces of Kam- bata and Wallamo. led by the Dedjazmatch Mashassa, presented themselves before Emperor Halle Sclassie's palace today to shout pledges of allegiance to Ethiopia.
 The fighting men, ranging from soldiers in uniform to irrcgulars, both infantry and calvary. marched to the palace from their camp 10 miles outside of Adds Ababa, cry ing Death to Italy"
 Their response to the emperor's mobilization order recalled in its enthusiasm the wild scenes of the Hascal feast. which marked the end of the rainy season and made fight ing possible in Ethiopia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
PENN'S LINE HEAVY

Philadelphia--Univcrsity of Penn sylvania boasts @ football varsity that averaged 196 pounds in the line. Toothill, weighing 230, packs top weight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
DIVORCE SUITS

Reno, New, Oct. 12-(UP)-Di- vorce suits filed: Helen J. Loper vs. LUslie E. Loper of Center Moriches, IN. Y.; married Bridgeport, Conn, April 2, 1030 cruelty; one child.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12

not comment on the revelation of the source of support of Ohio State players made by Gov. Martin L. Davey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12

showing gross billions of dollars the United the 1895 edition of the Boston securities of the United States
 Q its instrumentalties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-11
MISS EVELYN ALSTEAD
 LEAVES FOR PORTLAND

Miss Evelyn Alstead is a south bound passenger on the North Sea bound for Seattle and Portland where she will visit for the next
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-11
TEACHERS WILL BE GREETED AT CHAMBER LUNCH
Air-Mail Campaign New $ Also to Share Meet
 ing Spotlight

Air-mail contracts and school teachers will share the spotlight to- morrow noon's Chamber of Com merce luncheon at Bailey's Cafe.
 New details on the Juneau groups efforts to have air-mail es- abolished immediately in the Ter ritory will be disclosed at the ses- sion. An Illuminating message from Harllee Branch, executive assistant to the Postmaster General at Wash ington, D. C., will be read.
 At the same meeting, the 16 in- structors in the Grade School will be officially welcomed to the city. Last week, High School teachers were honored similarly. A. B. Phil lips, superintendent of schools who was i'll last week and unable to att tend the luncheon, probably will introduce the Grade School guests.
 Included in the Grade School teaching roster are: Cynthia Batt- son, Dorothy J. Bourne, Velma J.. Bloom, Ru6h Coffin, Principal Floyd Dryden, Kenneth B. Fergu- son, Dalma Hanson, Walter P. Hautala. Margaret McFadden, Ma ble Monson, Elma o. Olson, Helen Parrot, Ann Rohwer, Donie Fay Tor, Iva Tilden and Helen Web ster.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-11
GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League

Pacific Coast League Seattle |; Missions l2. Portland 1; Los Angeles 3. San Francisco 4; Oakland 5. Hollywood 2; Sacramento l.
 National League New York 4, 4; Pittsburgh 3, 2 Boston 0; Chicago 4. Philadelphia 2; St. Louis 4. Brooklyn 4; Cincinnati l.
 American League Cleveland 1; New York 4. Chicago 3; Boston 4. St. Louis 8; Philadelphia 6 l. Detroit O; Washington 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-11
BAER REALIZES HE WILL FACE
 LODGING FOE
Experts at Training Camp See Former Champion
 Punching Accurately

SPECTATOR, N. Y, Sept. H. Max Baer realizes he will be blaz- ing away at weaving target when he meets Joe Louis, the Brown Bomber from Detroit, in a critical heavyweight boxing match Septem- ber "A in New York.
 That is the concensus of critics today at the Californian's training camp here.
 He is practicing to be a sharp shooter and apparently is doing quite well at it. Fight experts watching him at his boxing routine, repeatedly remarked at his punch ing accuracy.
 That the wild" Bear has im- proved greatly was evidenced in the fact that he hasn't been swinging at the breezes as he did the night Jimmy Braddock stripped him of his crown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-11
DUAL MOTORED CRAFT PLACED ON ROUTE BY NORTHWEST AIRLNES

Information received 5y- The En- pire from the Northwest Airlines reveals that every aL'liner on their Seattle, Spokane, Twns Cities, Chi cago route is now a modern dual motored Lockheed Electra.
 These fast, comfortable new air. liners, according to Northwest Air lines, have reduced air travel time between Seattle and Chicago to IA hours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-11
} WARNING TO MOTORISTS

Parking on Front Street will here after be limited to two hours be- tween am. and 6 pm.
 Parking is allowed on North sides only on End, 3rd, 4th, 5th and 9th streets and on West side of Franklin between Front and 9th streets. Exception 4th Street be- tween Seward and Franklin. Cars must be parked right side to curb, at least 15 feet from inter- sections, 5 feet from fire hydrants. No double parking permitted ex- cepting for loading and unload ing, with car headed right side to curb.
 AND DON'T DRIVE A CAR un- less you have an operators license.
 ROY HOFFMAN, -adv. Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-11
ss ss = .
 AT THE HOTELS .

s c q 3 2
 Gastineau
 Nick Beg; w. H. Dugdale; w Crawford, Modesto, Cal; Thomas Durano; P. Ganty, Sitka.
 Alaskan
 R. w. Snodgrass, Seattle, Harry Maloy, City; MT and Mrs. H. Moy Hoonah; Robert Butler. Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-11
SPORT sLANTS

Most Of the ballyhoo aimed to smoke up' interest in the coming Joe Louis Max Baer bout is con- centrated on building up Baer to the point where the ticket-buying public will think the former title holder will have chance Of beat ing the Brown Bomber. As for Louis the public apparently has already accepted him as a fast, clever box CT who is capable of tossing a knock out punch with either fist. He needs little building up" after the workmanlike manner in which he polished off the giant Camera and the. frightened King Levinsky.
 A very unusual situation when you stop and think about it. Here is a youngster barely over 21, with little over years experience in the professional ranks, preparing to meet man who, couple of months ago held the world heavy weight championship and who was rated by many as great cham pion by virtue of his devastating punch; yet the burden of proof rests on the shoulders of the vet eran. Louis certainly was not long in convincing the folks of his ring greatness.
 'Shufflin Joe Is Fast
 Everyone asks what chance Baer has of beating the Negro. That's a hard one to answer. Just assume that all the nice things that have been said about Louis boxing abil- ity are true. Baer has never shown to advantage against man with even fair knowledge of the fine points of ringmanship. Just take his bout with Jim Braddock. Max could do nothing to overcome Braddock's jabbing and circling tactics. Against the clever Tommy Loughran, Max was completely at a loss.
 Baer packs plenty of dynamite but most of his punch rests in his right hand, which he throws in a wide, sweeping arc. If it lands it is certain to damage. But it is diff cult to see how he is going to beat Louis, left-hooker, to the punch Louis, in his peculiar shuffling fashion, is fast. Probably lots faster than Max. And that advantage in speed is vital when 1t comes to putting over winning punch.
 Movies Convinced 'Kingfish'
 The Negro lad from Detroit masks his punches. He gives no hint of where his punches are coming from. He seems to hit from nowhere and everywhere, long and short. Some of the boys he tagged arc still try ing to figure out what hit them. Levinsky insisted on seeing the movies of his bout with Louis just to find out what happened after Joe hit him that first punch.
 The bomber's complete lack of emotion is little short of amazing. His expression never changes. He deals out punishment and takes it with his feelings completely masked. Outside the ring he appears to be indifferent to the applause and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-11

adulation of the crowd, even to the point of looking bored. Max is the direct opposite. He is always the actor who delights in giving his fa- cial expressions a free rein.
 The build up' of Max Baer goes merrily on. Perhaps it is legitimate and Max will enter the ring a new fighter but I doubt that. A leopard does not change his spots nor does a matured fighter change his style overnight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-11
FLY TO GODDARD
 TO SPEND WEEK

The Alaska Air Transport Patco flown by Sheldon Simmons return ed from trip to Goddard Hot Springs and Sitka at 5:30 pm. yesterday. Tom Morgan was a round-trip passenger on the flight md P. Ganty boarded the plane at Sitka for Juneau.
 A. R. Haydon, operator at the Annex Creek power house, who is on vacation, and Mrs. Haydon went to Goddard Hot Springs for stay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-11
American League
. ee s9e
 SPORT BRIEFS % eNs
Second Half)

The old saw that goes, first in war, first in peace, last in the Am erican league" may be applied to the Washington Senators again.
 The impassive features of Joe Louis broke into a very slight smile when he was introduced from the ring in Madison Square Garden at the Buddy Baer- Jack Doyle fight.
 Kansas State college, Big Six champion will have "three second generation" football players this season. Fathers of three sopho- mores all wore the Wildcat livery.
 The Boston Redskins of pro foot ball weigh "a total of 6,240 pounds, averaging PIP pounds in the line and POP ir. the backfield.
 Manager Bill Terry of the Giants takes no "cabby's holiday on the days when there is no game. He re- laxes, completely forgetting baseball and refusing to talk about it.
 Mrs. George w .Pulver, at the age of G6, is women's champion of the Seneca golf club, Baldwinsville, N. Y. She has won many prizes since taking up the game 15 years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-11
ROBERTS LEAVES

MT. and Mrs. E. w. Roberts left Juneau on the Aleutian for Seattle. Roberts visited here in the off, cial capacity of engineer with the Procurement Division in charge of Federal Buildings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-11
3 -RUN RALLY IN 9TH PUTS
 CARDS TO WIN
Red Birds Have Narrow Lead Over Chicago
 Cubs, Giants

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. ll.- A three-run rally yesterday afternoon in the eighth inning, after Joe Bowman had held them to one nlt and one run, gave the Cardinals a to 9 victory over Philadelphia.
 The victory enabled the Red Blrds to maintain a one game National League lead over the Chicago Cups who won from Boston to 0.
 The New York Giants, beating Pittsburgh twice, 4-3 and AZ, closed their third place margin to two and one-half games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-11
HUMAN TO SITKA

After spending several days here conferring with William Carlson, his Juneau agent, H. c. Nunan, regional representative of the New England Fish Company, left Ju- neau for Sitka on the Aleutian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-11

of about week on the Simmons plane. The Haydons arrived here
 aboard the Amy, They expect to spend a few days in Juneau after their visit to Goddard Hot Springs before returning to Annex Creek.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-11

AT POINT LOUISA Mrs. A, E. Karnes has established temporary residence in the Norman Cook home at Point Louisa.
La opinión., 1935-07-28
luna PONENCIA
DE SIQUEIROS
EN- I'm CONGRESO
La preserto en- la Confede-
racion Regional contra
ell fascismo

ciUDAD DE MEXICO, Julio 81.
-(Exclusivo).-Los puntos impor-
tantes que fueron tratados aver en-
Ia Confederation Regional Contra ell
Im%perialismo. el Fascismo y la Cue
ira, que va termino sus trabajos,
son los relacionados cor la ponen-
cia del Comite de la Liga contra
ell Imperialismo, sobre al s%ituaci6n
del pats y del mundo y Ia tareas de
la propia organization.
Present6 dicha ~ponencla David
Alfaro Slqueiros, comenzando pOr
hacer I'm estudio encaminado a de-
mostrar que todas las Industries
importantes de Mexico, estan en-
manos del lmperlalismo; inclusive
Ia terra mediante la compra de los
bonos ~agrarios. va cayendo en- poder
de los fruits financieros yanquis,
y la propiedad urbana mediante las
hipotecas de los bancos %extranje-
ros.
Respecto a la guerra, asegur6 ST.
queiros que la construction de ca
rreteras de particularidad es~trategi-
ca, los campos de aterrizajes en- la
costa del Pacifico V los raids ae-
reos de aviadores extranjeros en- te-
rritorio mexicano, son p~:eparativos
para ella.
La opinión., 1935-07-28
BA LA { Z RI
EN- S. DIEGO,
GUANAJUATO
SAN DIEGO DE Ia UNION, Cite

SAN DIEGO DE LA UNION, eto.,
julio 27.-(Exclusivo).-Ay a las
nueve de Ia noche, aigunos partida-
rios del general Celestino Gasca,
quienes trataban de gestionar Ia Ii
bertad de IN compahero de ellos.
fueron balaceados por la policia
apostada en- las alturas del Palaeio
Municipal. i~gnorandose hasta estas
horas Ell n1mero de victimas Y las
condolences de las mismas.
En- esta ciudad reina gran indig-
nacion. principalmente entire las
personals que Sc a%cercaban al Pala-
clio Municipal habfa mujeres y nj
hos. temiendose que debido a la
misma indisnaci6n. Sc registrar he
chos tendencies a deponer a las au-
toridades municipales. FL detenidc
por el cual iban a abogar algunos
vecinos, es de los que tomaron par
tie activa EN- las e~lecciones.
La opinión., 1935-07-28
INFORMAN QUE /
FUEEN JALISCO
Ell SECUESTRO
Los plagiarios exigen fuer-
te rescate en- la region
de Teocaltiche

cIUDAo DE MEXICO, Julio u
-(EXculsiyo).-Que las partidas rs
beldes que merodean por Ell NUM-
cipio de Teocaltiche, jail, han pla-
giado al comerciante Pedro Mendo-
"a y al hacendado Ignacio Valdes.
por quienes exigen fuerte r~escate.
son los informes que ell Presldente
Municipal de aquel pueblo informo
al Gobierno de Jalisco. segun o
manifestation varias personals que
llegaron hoy en- Ia mahana proce-
denies de Guadalajara.
Nuestros informantes dicen que
las gavillas mandadas por Nemorio
Aguirre, Jose Velasco y Jose RAJ
mirez, cruzaron a fines de la sema-
ma pasada por las rancherfas de La
Verdolaga, Ell Molino y otras, lie
vando a cabo varias fechorias Co
mo las apuntadas.
La opinión., 1935-07-28
REANUDO SUS LABORES
Ell GRAIL. FIGUEROA

clUDAD DE MEXICO, Julio "a,
Ell general Andres Figueroa, Sc
cretario de Guerra y Marina, rea-
nude esta mahana sus labores en-
sus oficinas del Ministerio a su car
go, despues de breve estancla en- Ell
Estado de Puebla. donde estuvo a
revistar a los Electives militares de
aquella IONA.
FL Ministro de Ia Guerra, al llegar
a esta ciudad, fue entrevistado por
los ~periodistas. para comprobar la
version de que haria un viaje por
Ia via aerea a la ciudad de Villa
hermosa, Tahasco. diciendo que adn
no estA guro, aunque es probable
que ST vaya.
La opinión., 1935-07-28
REANUDAN LAS CLASSES
EN- TOLUCA

clUDAD DE MEXICO, Julio q.
resultado de
la e%ntrevista celebrada ell dltimo sa-
bado entire ell Subsecretario de Edu-
cacion P1blica y los Representatives.
del alumnado de la Escuela Normal
para Varones de la Ciudad de To
luea. los estudiantes ~retornaran a
sus labores hoy a primeras ETAO
sus labores hoy a primeras horas.
las que estatan suspendidas como
un acto de s%olidaridad con los macs
tros que Sc declararon en- huelga Y
que va resolvieron su conflicto,
segdn 10 informamos oportuna-
mente.
Los maestros re]anudaron hoy sus
labores, en- atenci6n n que el Co
bierno del Estado de Mexico ha
ofrecido cubrir en- esta fecha las
%quincenas atrasadas que Sc les
adeudan.
La opinión., 1935-07-28
|
CARDENAS REGRESO A
~GUADALAJARA

cluDAD DE MEXICO, Julio 27.
Ell Presidente de Ia Repdbliea con
tin1a en- la ciudad de Guadalajara,
a donde regreso despues de breve
permanencia en- Tlajomulco, pobla-
cion jalisciense de gratos recuer~
dos para ell general Cardenas, por
haber iniciado ALI una de las eta
pas mas brillantes de su carrera
militar combatiendo al regimen huer
tista.
Ell personal del Tren olive Pre-
s!dencial permanecfa en- Ia capital
ialisciense en- espera de Ia orden
de marcha, por mas que recognizes
Ia version de que era ell p~roposito
del Jefe del Executive %prolongar su
estancia en- Guadalajara por varios
dfas mas.
La opinión., 1935-07-28
LIN MEMORIAL
FUE ENVIADO
A ECONOMIC
Lo mandan dos agriculto-
res de Tabasco, exponien
do sus condolences ALA

cIUDAD DE MEXICO, Julio 10
(Por Correo).- Los sehores Area
do zentella y joaquin Ruiz, origina
rios del Estado &c Tabasco, n
yieron un extenso memorial al Sc
cretario de la Economic Nacional,
general Rafael Sanchez Tapia. res
pecto a las condolences en- que sc
italian colocados los a~gricultores de
dicha entidad, no obstante disponer
de tierras magnffieas para los cul
tivos sobre TODD del platano que es
la principal riqueza local.
Principian por decir los autores
Gel estudio, que Tabasco. produc-
tor de los mejores bananas de la
Rep1blica por su calidad y la her
mosuha de los racimos, tiene n
extension considerable destinada a
su siembra. cultivo y cosecha. La
mayor parte de esta production sc
exporta al extranjero, dando ocu-
pacion a muchas personals. En- cir
cunstancias distintas de las actua-
les serfa una fuente &c riqueza con
gran auge; pero no es asf: "fuer-
zas ocultas han hecho que los que
trabajan no sean los que Sc apro-
vechan de los beneficios. por ir a
parar ell dinero, cast en- su to.ali-
dad, en- manos de pocos."
Los senores Zentella y Ruiz ase
guran haberse documentado acerca
de la production bananera tabas-
queha. con los agricultores tabas-
quehos que estan actualmente en-
papados del asunto. Sefialan ell con
traste de las condolences benefit
cas- en- que estaban los productores
cuanGo la venta del platano era Ii
bre y nj estos nj las compahias
compadroras tenian cortapisas. En-
tonces todos Sc beneficiaban, me-
jorando de cdndicion economical des
de ell propietario hasta ell portea-
dor, y los racimos alcanzaron los
mejores precios.
La opinión., 1935-07-28
CH00UE ENTIRE OBRE.
RIOS EN- TAMPICO

TAMPICO. lamps. Julio 81. Els
ia tarde Sc registro un choque en-
ire obreros libres y sindicalizados
de Ia terminal de Mata Redonda,
de Ia Huasteca Petroleum CO., re
sultando gravemente heridos, con
TN balazo en- Ell vientre, el ohrero
Jorge Escamilla Y Ell obrero sindi-
calista Cruz Navarro con un trio
en- Ell cuello. tambien grave. Ambos
furcn llvados al hospital de la com
pahia.
La opinión., 1935-07-28
DESARME DE DEFENSAS
S0CIALES

AmEcAMEcA, Mex, Julio ii
Acatando 6rdenes de Ia Secretaria
de Guerra. Ia Jefatura de Ia Prime
"a IONA Militar, ha comisionado al
mayor Antonio Duran Vazquez pa
a que proceda al desarme inme-
diato de todos los jefes y MEM
bros de la. defensas sociales de es-
ia region.
FL mayor Duran Vazquez ha eta
do a todos los jefes Y miembros de
las referidas defensas para que ha-
gan entrega de sus armamentos, es-
perandose que dentro de breve item
pc Sc habr4 cumplimentado debi-
damente aquella orden.
La opinión., 1935-07-28
SACERDOTES EN- LA CON
VENCION DE "LEONES"

ClUDAD DE MEXICO, Julio 27.
Los sacerdotes extranJeros de to-
dos los cultos podran entrar al pats
para asistir a la Convention de Los
Leones, segnn 10 ha communicate la
~Secretaria de G~obernacion a Jose
Dominguez Soboron, del Club local
de la organization.
Bien sabido es que eXisten disposi
clones prohibiendo Ia entrada de
ministries eXtranjeros de cualquier
quito y por clio ell Club de Leones
de la ciudad de Mexico, hizo una
c%onsulta sobre ell particular a Ia Sc
c~retaria de Gobernacion, obteniendo
ell permiso correspondent,
La opinión., 1935-07-28
HERiDOS AL VOLCARSE
UN CANNON

PUENTE DE IXTLA, Morelos, ju
Ito 24.-Un omnibus "Flecha Roja",
sc volc6 hoy aparatosamente cerca
de Amacuzac, resultando numero-
heridos.
Hasta estos momentos Sc carece
de informes; pero hay Ia impression
de que el a~ccidente fue e~spantoso.