davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-08
That's My Boy The Real Thing
 In Grid Stories

For authenticity of football detail, That's My Boy" the Columbia foot ball picture featuring Richard Crom- well, Dorothy Jordan and Mae Mar sh, is superior to any of the cycle of gridiron films which have yet been released from Hollywood.
 The story was adapted from the novel by Francis Wallace, one of the leading football writers of New York City newspapers and the author of Touchdown" and "Huddle." He also wrote a book based upon. the life of the late Knute Rockne, Notre Dame coach, with whom he was on friendly terms
 Oscar George Hendrian, better known to millions of football fans as Dutch" Hendrian, an all-Ameri- can star at the University of Pitts burgh and later on several noted professional teams, including the New York Giants, acted as technical football adviser. In his career Dutch" has played on more than a dozen different teams, knows hum dreds of grid stars intimately. Hen- drian also plays the role of one of the coaches in the picture.
 Russell Saunders, all-American halfback in 1929 when he ran 95 yds for touchdown from the kickoff while playing for the University of Southern Calif., against Notre Dame plays the role of the football captain in That's My Boy"
 With such eagle-eyed critics as Hendrian and Saunders looking on, there was small chance for mistakes to get into the football sequences with a battery of six cameras to re- cord all the spectacular action.
 There was Ernie Pinckert, all American fullback. who is playing with the New York Giants, noted professional team this year; Jim Mu sick. Gaius Shaver, Fay Brown, Err nie Smith, Butch Simas, Toby Hunt and Earl Sparling.
 The story of That's My Boy" is that of 'Snakehips" Scott, specta- cular open field runner, who be- comes involved in an ugly scandal as the result of football commercial ism but is vindicated. All the trials and tribulations of this youth who is plunged from the heights of adula tion to the depths of disgrace are dramatically brought out.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-08

spend the family budget. They are working out standards on such mer- chandise staples as hose, gloves, shoes and dress materials. They hope ev- entually to insist on goods marked for grades.
 Through the work of the Inter-Am- erican commissions of women. led by Doris Stevens, the women of the United States and Chili now have equal nationality rights. A treaty approving such legislation was pass ed in December, 1883 at the Pan-Am- erican conference at Montevideo. The United States ratified it in May of 1884, and Chili in July
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-08
Pushed Arms Probe

<. Several women's organizations have specialized on individual issues.
 For example, credit for the pres ent senate investigation of the muni- tions industry has been given to the Womens International League for peace and freedom It had the or iginal resolution introduced in the senate, and then campaigned over the country to aid it's passage.
 The league also sents it's campaign director Mabel Vernon, to Geneva, where she led the work to place a women's equal nationality rights treaty on the program for the next session of the League of Nations.
 The General Federation of Wo- mems Clubs is cooperating with the United. States Bureau of standards in work which it hopes will make it easier for the woman who must
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-08
Past Year Sees Women Tighten
 Home Burdens
By sigrid Arne


 WASHINGTON, - Success shone in 1884 on a number of projects for which the nations women citizens have campaigned for years.
 Emergency conditions aided bS~ar- ousing public interest generally in governmental affairs When that in- terest veered to the traditional con cerns of women-the home, children and food for the family-the women were ready with facts, statistics and a willingness to work
 Through cities and counties this year women's clubs have named re- presentatives to consumers councils, uncovering facts on the costs of food Armed with the facts they went back to their groups and spread the in- formation. In several instances low CT prices have resulted to the con sumner, and that means to the house. wife who must administer the fam fly budget
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-08
Child Labor Amendment

The General Federation of Wo- mems Clubs, parent-teacher associa- tions, nurses associations. the busi- ness women's clubs are concentrating on the drive and cooperating with To- cal health agencies and school boards.
 Meanwhile, the child labor amend ment is still going the rounds of state legislatures seeking the ratifi- cations it needs to become a feder al law. Here again women's clubs are serving as a major educational medium To acquaint voters with the provisions of the bill and the evils at which it is aimed. Ratification is hope for next year.
 Not satisfied with working for the national bill, the clubs led by the National League of Women Voters, have hammered at state child labor
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-08
PARIS LIMITS
 TAXI HOURS

(By The Associated Press)
 PARIS, Feb. 7th, Taxi chauffeurs. long among the hardest workers in Paris, henceforth will be permitted to labor only 12 hours a day A new city ordinance requires each cab to carry a plaque showing the hour when it's driver must go home.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-08

laws, raising the age limits and pre- scribing working conditions.
 As further protection for children's health many of the clubs have CO., operated to slave off disastrous eco- monies in local health appropriations. Most of the national organizations are preparing to push toward some federal and state cooperation on ma ternity and infancy health measur-
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-08
Government Cooperates

Previously, women's groups have worked for such advantages in iso- lated communities, but now. they are getting cooperation from the federal government through the consumers counsel of AAA, which issuesa the Consumers Guide, a bi-Weekly shopping schedule which has reach ed circulation of 5O,OO0 during the past year.
 The study of prices led to the study of milk. An army of women volun- teers made a survey of 59 cities to find that milk consumption was al armingly under health needs. It was the first such survey made in the country and resulted in a drive now being waged to give each child at least a pint of milk a day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-08

You can save money by having the carrier deliver the Daily Nugget to your residence. Subscribe now, S2.OO per month.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-08

therein. The Sheriff Immediately upon
receipt Of such claim. shall transmit the
claim to the Government.
Section II. Immediately after TIE ex
plratlon Of the twenty d8vs from The
date OF tins first pub ica1ioB # tn
notice Of seizure by The Sheriff, The Gov
eminent attorney. if ii appears al that
time The lakes due on sala seized fer.
mented liquors and distilled spirits
have not been paid, ShaH cause condem-
nation proceedings 10 be commenced
aud prosecuted IN the District Court for
the forfeiture OF SAID fermenIea liquor
and distilled spirits, Condemnation
proceedings shall De by action of li0el
In the event that a claim b s been fiji
&c with the Sheriff WITHIN twenty DAYS
from the dae IF the first publication
of the notice of seizure. the Govern
nent Attorney shall file such claim
with said ilDcl.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-08
Best Shoes

a large assortment of best quality
but low priced shoes for ladies'. gentle
men and children have been received
today from the famous manufactures
End!cott Johnson Cooperation.
We also received material for ladies'
dresses from i0cIs 8 yard and no.
We invite you 10 inspect our stocD.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-08
For Rent

The Lower story Of No l King Strser
formerly known as the beer G4rdeu Is
offered for redt.
The new cement floor which has jus
been completed adds much Of the atIrac
ZION Of the place
Apply 10
@. J0HANSTN
Avis Office
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-08
Annie de Ghabzrt
RATTLE!

One Chrysler five passenger Sc.
dan car 1880 model in perfect running
condition will be ratified as soon as chan.
ces are sold, try you luck and see wac
will be the ucky one For further Darti-
euiar see.
Sl.00 a CHANCE
MUNROh GLEN ID
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-08

PROCEEDINGS
OF The
Colonial Council
FOR
ST.CROlX
FOR
ST.CROlX

Liutenant Governor Lawrence W.
CYdmer; Mr., Chairman. ! should ike
to express my great satisfaction Of the
proposal made by the Municipal Com
of having the immigration Fund pay the
Indebtedness now outstanding on Estate
Rattan and have that fund from now
90 operate the estate That would sim
plify the matter good deal, in effect
| believe that the same procedure should
be followed when Cotton Grove is dis.
posed Of. Certainly the principle of
fered by the Municipal Committee is
one that is thoroughly agreeable to Gov.
ernment.
1st Member for Christiansted Town
(Caneqatq): Mr.. Chairman | will draw
uD an amendment which | will intro
duee at 2nd discussion.
The Council passed on to the next item
to allow time for the drawing UP Of
amendments to Counic Bill No. 81.
Item 8.
Colonial Council Bill No. g.
introduction of and LIST discussion
on Colonial Council Bill No. 80
draft of an ordinance to regulate
and contro oil the manufacture and
sale and expectation of. and to
provide for the taxation of al
coholic beverages, etc. introduced
by Governme
The Bill reads;
Colonial Council Bill No. 81
Tenth Council Second Session
1934-1935
NRAFT (IF ORDINANCE
Amending Ordinance to regulate and
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-08

control the manufacture, sale and ex-
porIation Of, and 10 provide for the tax
alton of alcoholic beverages 10 the Mual-
cipaity OF St. Croix, and for other pur-
poses approved June s. 1924.
Be it enacted by the Colonial Council of
the Municipality Of St. Croix 10 session
assembled;
Section l That the ordinance entitled
Ordinance 10 regulate and control the
manufacture sale. and expiration Of.
and to provide Tor the taxation of a!c0-
h0lic beverages 10 the Municipality Of
81. Crox and for ether purposes, aD.
proved June s. 1894 Dc. and the same
Is hereby amended by adding the fol-
lowing sections.
''Secdon Il All ferR9nted la Iors Or
distilled spirits owned Dy or IN the Pos.
session of any person who has violated
any Of the provisions of this ordinance
and upon which any tax imposed by this
ordinance has not been paid. shall De
seized and forfeited to the Municipality
of 81. Croix All fermented liquors and
distilled spirits seized under the Drovi.
sions of this ordinance shall be placed
and remain in the custody of the She
riff of the Municipality of ST Croix, 10
await disposition according to law.
Section 15. 1t shall be the duty of the
Sheriff whenever seizure of fermented
liquors or distilled spirits has been made
for violation Of this ordinance to report
the same TO the Government
Attorney and include 10 such report a
statement of all the facts and circum
stances of the case within his knowledge
with the names of the witnesses on
which reliance may oe had for forfeI-
ture.
Section 16. Immediately after inform
ing the Government Attorney of the seiz
ure the Sheriff shall DuRish notice
of the seizure in local newspaper In
each issue for one week, and any per
son claiming such fermanted liquor or
distilled spirits. or any interest therein
may at any time within twenty days
from the date or the first publication
of the notice of the seizure. file with
the Sheriff clam stating his interest
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-08
Lost

One small blue PENCIL tpatent style
belonging to a combination set, some
where between Company and Hospital
Streets (Galows Bay The finder wilt get
reward on leaving the pencil at tins of.
nee
La gaceta., 1935-06-04

Estaci6n de ClearIke y ca
dena Nacional: 5:30.A noticias j;
6 700, Amos Y Andy 6:15, Tony
y Gus; 6:30 programa N. B.;
ZOO, orquesta de ReismanI;
Is 100, Red Trails; $50, Ed
Wynn y orquesta Duchin; 900
opereta ell Principe de PiIsen;
10 700, disourso por Stanley
High; 1915, organista Craw-
1890, orquesta de los her
manos Dorsey; II 700, violinis-
ia Shandor; IL :08, orquesta de
Rines, y II 80, orquesta de Bis
set.
La gaceta., 1935-06-04
LOS PRESOS EVADIDOS DE
LA CARCEL DE COTO

Oviedo, JUNO al goberna
dor dice que de la carcel de Co
to, en- Gijon, Sc evadieron, ayu.
dados desde fuera por un CRU,
|po de traba1adores, los presses
Aquilino Diaz Molleda, Adolfo
Monteseri, Manuel Lopez Con
izalez, Gonzalo Lopez Garcia, E.
delmiro Brana, Jose Antonic
Gonzalez, Ascasio Bartolom6
Diaz Y Celestino Fernandez
.Cueto.
Los trabajadores que ayuda.
ron a los presos hacian repa-
raciones en- ell edificio y algu,
nos de ellos seran procesados.
La gaceta., 1935-06-04
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Arribaron en- las ultimas "a
horas los vapores Fir, norue-
go; Gresheim, aleman, y los a
mericanns Colorados, San Ma
.teo, Pawnee Y Commercial Ala
baman. Entraron tambien las
I9oletas Sally, hondurena, Y Wi
liam M. Delphia, inglesa.
Partieron los vapores Com
mercial Alabaman y Gresheim
y la goleta hondurena Angrer
II.
La gaceta., 1935-06-04

d6pendencia de Abisinia lie me-
recia, al menos nominalmente,
absolute respeto.
Sc entablaron conversacio-
mes directas entire las litigan-
ties, no p2rque Italia mostrara
meme sG recio l2acia la Sociedad
de Naciones, sino porque con-
fiaba en- llegar a I'm acuerdo a.
mistoso con Ethiopia.
Els verdad que las negociacio
mes Sc interrumpian constante-
mente por culpa de Italia, Y que
este intervalo era aprovechado
para movilizar divisiones del
ejercito regular italiano V ba-
tallones de "camisas negras".
Pero cuando ell "Negus" Sc i'm
pacientaRa y requeria, con TODD
deresho, Ia convocatoria urgen-
tie del ORGANISING ginebrino, ell
fascismo italiano insistfa en-
suS deseos de paz.
Ash han transcurrido un9s
meses, Italia ha movilizado mas
de un million de soldados. Hay
en- pie de guerra, en- ell Africa
me- ra, tres divisiones militia
res italianas, dos de 'camisas ne
gras', medic millar de aeropla-
nos de combate y bombardeo.
A las protestas del emperador
contra este extraordina-
rio aparato guerrero, Italia re-
'plicaba: Simple provision"
Pero s6bitamente la actitud
de Italia ha eNperimentado un
cambio radical. va no alude a
la question de limites. Procla-
ma lisa y llanamente su volun-
tad de mutilar ell territorio e.
tiope, como premisa obligada
para convertible TODD en- una
La gaceta., 1935-06-04
LA
SRA. SANCHEZ

La Sra. Francisco Sanchez,
.cuyo esposo falleciera reciente-
mente, nos manda una carta en-
la cuai expresa su mas sincere
y iprofundo agradecimiento a
todas aquellas personals que sc
interesaron por ST. esposo, Sr.
Valentin Sanchez, durante su
enfermedad, muerte y entiern0
Desea la Sra. Sanchez dar
muy expresivas gracias, en- pal
ticular, a las personals y colec,
tividadeS que mandaron coro-
mas Y ramos de flores.
Queda complacida la apre-
'ciada DANA.
La gaceta., 1935-06-04
DE RADIO

Onda C0rta: De $50 a 9:3G
de la noche, por SOLO kc, tras-
mitira ell programa "Una Hora
con Cuba, bajo la direction de
Jose Cid, la comisi6n del turis-
mo. Tocara la orquesta Filar-
monica, que dirige ell professor
Amadeo Roldan. Figuran en- ell
programa pleas de Albeniz,
ORION, S. Tomas, L. Fuentes y
otros. Londres, a las 8 p. m. or
questa del Norte de Irlanda, di
rigida por E. Godfrey Brown,
por 11,750 kc. Berlin, 6 p. M,
concerto militar, ipor 11,770
kc; Caracas, Venezuela, a las
8, familia Buche Y Puma, por
CLIP kc.
La gaceta., 1935-06-04
Una carta de los Caballeros Leaes de Amlca

Por cortesia a los Caballeros
Leales de America, logia a la
cual pertenecemos, damos pu-
blicidad a la siguiente carta:
~Sr. Victoriano Manteiga,
Director de LA Gaceta".
Estimado Hermano:
Habiendo circulado I'm ru-
NOR en- esta localidad de que es-
ia Logia 'ha suspendido ell Pic
Mic para ell dia % de Junio, lie
pido encarecidamente publique
en- su peri6dico que no es cier-
to ell que esta Logia haya sus-
lpendido ell Picnic que Sc cele-
brara ell pr6ximo Domingo, en-
ell Parque de La Columna Gel
dia 9 de Jgnio) y que esta Lo-
gia no tiene fiesta ninguna or
La gaceta., 1935-06-04
Nota de Pssame

NOfa de fes6me
Despues de recibir los san
tos> sacramentos dej6 de exis
tir a las 12:30 del dia de hoy,
en- una Clinica local, la bonda-
dosa Sra. Lug Romero.
I'm gravisimo estado fue so
metida a una operation, como
un 1ltimo esfuerzo de la Glen
cia medica.
Nuestro companero Sr. Ar
turo Capablanca, amigo de la
familia Romero estuvo juato
al lecho hasta su dltimo me
mento.
EnViamos a su esposo, Sr. Ma
nuel Maria Romero; hermana
Celia Romero; hijos Pedro, O.
felia y Carload Romero, sus so
brinos Emilio, Armando y Der
nardo Riguards y demas fami-
liares, nuestra expression de
condolencia.
La gaceta., 1935-06-04
QUIERE Ell P~2ESIDENTE
LA A~PROBACION DE La
LEY WAGNER Y LA Lee
GUFFEY-SNYDER a

Washington, junie 4,-Ase-
Grase que Ell presidente Rooge-
welt pedira al congreso en- esta
semana aprrebe la ley Wagner,
len defensa de lbs trabajadores,
" la ley Guffey-Snyder, que de-
mandan los obreros minercs.
Tn plan que conserva puntos
im~portantes de la NRA sera
dado a conocer al pueblo.
Al mismo tempo Sc ha cons
tituido un grupo en- ell congre-
so para hacer que ell rico pro-
duzca". Este grurN, del cuaI
fcrma parte Ell recresentante
Marcantonio, cree que no debe
haber rodeos y pide Sc aumen-
tie la tributaci6n sobre las he
rencias y a los que ganan mas
de $4,000 al ano. LA acci0n, di
10 Marcantonio, debemos tener-
la ahora.
La gaceta., 1935-06-04

10 80, orquesta % Hogan;
II 700, orquesta SIlf6nica de
San Diego; II 80, &tquesta de
Herback.
La gaceta., 1935-06-04
Mejorada

La agraciada Srta. Consueli
to Roel, hija del Sr. Camilo
Roel, Secretario de la Secci6n
de Propaganda del Centre Es-
panol.
Sufri6 q~uemaduras acciden-
talmente ell pasado sabado.
Asi nos 10 informan en- la
manana de hoy, de la Clinica
La Benefica, donde es atendi-
da.
Debe esperarse un rapido
restablecimiento.
Ash 10 deseamos.
La gaceta., 1935-06-04

La Junta eI
y Las muchacl
de Damas del
Sc reunifan esta nochs5mIl
S. ruega asistan todas.
La gaceta., 1935-06-04
Estaci6n WDAE Y caden;

Estaci6n WDAE y cadena
Columbia: 500, orquesta de
Maurice Sherman; $50, or
questa rusa; AS Stoopnagle y
Budd; $3.50, noticias; 600, or
questa de Coakley; 6:35, doble
piano; 7:30, ritmo de rapsodia
$50, Album Musical; $50, fun
ci6n de Walter O'Keefe; $50,
canciones de Jerry Cooper; 10:
orquesta de Gsham Jones';
La gaceta., 1935-06-04
La function del viernes

~OA NANb AAC6
En- ell Oirculo Cubano, dedi-
cada a la Sra. Pillar Mesa, VIDA.
del apreciado ciudadano Anto-
MO Mesa, que falleciera recien-
temente.
A juZgar por ell numero de
papeletas vendidas, la function
sera un exito.
Los muchachos que act1an
en- ell teatro repasan la obra
LA Diosa RE" una de las pie
zas ~teatrales en- que mas Sc
han lucido.
Recibo las invitaciones Y las
aprecio.
La gaceta., 1935-06-04

1A@A~ ~
Itrar en- acci6n canones, aviones
de bombardeo J gases asfixian-
ties. ICON declaration Official de
guerra? Seguramente no. Una
gran pCtencia civilizada no con
sidera como beligerante a un
pueblo al que quiere COLOMBIAN.
Sin embargo, Italia ha trope-
zado con una dificultad que no
habia previsto.b Descontaba la
neutralidad ben6yola de las ma
eiones-Inglaterra y Francia-
que poseen tsssitorios cercanos
a Abisinia. Sobre TODD, por par
te de Francia esperaba encon-
trar toda sUerte de Facilitates,
despueS del pacto de Roma. Pc
70 ahora Inglaterrasy Francia
1uieren contener los impetus de
Italia. Abisinia es IN pals diff
de avasallar por una sola ma
ci6n, y elias no parecen dis
La gaceta., 1935-06-04
VOTO DE CONFIANZA
A BOUISSON

Paris, JUNO 4.-La camara
de diputados, por 800 votos con
ira 1872, do hoy un vote de con-
fianza al primer ministro
BouisSon.
j Bouisson pidi6 mano libre
para tratar de resolver la crisis
financiera.
La gaceta., 1935-06-04
Una boda

Una bOda
Contrajeron matrimonio ano
che la Srta. Ines Daubar, y ell
j6ven Daniel Gil, hijo del Sr.
Jose Gil.
Tuvo efecto ell enlace en- ell
hogar de los padres de la novia,
calle Green n1mero 2734, en-
West Tampa, bajo la direction
La gaceta., 1935-06-04

ganlzaa1para Ell ola 29al8 sl
que Sc celebfsFa la Verona del
Centre AstR@e Y ge STEM
pre- ha si6o la tactiAde esta
I4ogia ell no obstsjnar. las
Ifiestas de las dem sociedades
y 81 ell cooopera todas elias
al igual que al COO
peren con no9Hfos. Tambien
Jquiero que pub1que ell que nose
tros no pode9s haSernos res
ponsables dfrumor1 is corridos
en- la Gale lpor personas que
no estan bieF ~;afogmadas.
Anticipandole rs gracias,
Iquedo de Vd.
Atentamenta
RofoellCosio.
Acretario.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-27
EXPECTING Nj
SHORTAGE: Of
FOOD IN j. {.

WASHINGTON, July 27. W,P) 49,
III /1l be plenty OF food in the
United States this year, according
to the bureau of agricultural &c
0nomics.
The bureau said this years food
supply would exceed average con-
sumption during recent years. It
will be somewhat less than the av~
erage supply of the last five years,
but about per cent more than
domestic disappearance in 1884
and about per cent more than in
1888.
Figures include prospective pro-
duction plus the carry-over at the
beginning of the 1888 crop season.
There will be less meat and pos
sibly less Of other livestock products
available for consumption this year.
The bureau said, but there will be
adequate supplies of other foods
ito which dietary shifts can be
made"
Total milk production is expected
to be about the same as in 1894, or
about per cent less than the re-
cent five-year average. Cereals
may be 25 per cent less than the
average of recent years, but prob
ably more than ample for domestic
requirements plus normal carry
over.
AS for fruits and vegetables, in
dications are for a somewhat larger
supply during the last two years
and a supply larger than the recent
fiVe-year average.