davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-09-27

Sc ALQUILA I'm ventilado
portal de dormir en- la casa de
partamentos de Mrs. Mary C
Roberts, 4. Columbus Drive,
l0k, Telefono M 65-174.
La gaceta., 1935-09-27
VICTORIA DEL ITALIANO
E LOCATELLI

New York, sep. 27.-Uno de
los aspirantes al trono del peso
La gaceta., 1935-09-27
Peleara esta noche el campeo6n1
Chino Alvarez tendra de adversssai AL Reno

Tn exceIente lprogHma ofre-
cera esta neehe, en- la Arena de
Benjamin Field, Ell empresario
jim Downing. q
Sixtico Morales, ell catnpe6n
cubano de las 1876 libras, hara
81 D'imera presentation en- un
cuaArilatero local teniendo de
adversario a Jimmy McNama-
ra, de New Osleans. Morales ha
venido practicando bajo la mi
rads del Relampago Saguero,
que es su mentor,
Ell cubano solo ha sido VEN
edo tres wees, por Jose Cueto,
a quien quito la corona despues (;
Gilberto Castillo, I'm "viejo" CO.
Anocido de los 'fieles" locales, ?
Baby La Paz.
Entire sus victimas aparecen
Cara de Nino" Quintana Y
Conrado Condo.
La gaceta., 1935-09-27

lieero, q iesl HOcsDe.
Iii, derrot6 anoeAbr puntos,
a Steve Halaiko, Ell notable p1-
gil de Buffalo. Sc efectu6 ell
combate en- la arena Tri-Bor-
orgh. PesaIba Halaiko 40 Ii
bras y Cleto 138h,A
La gaceta., 1935-09-27
ii

Sorprendamos Ell interesante
dialoge en- su punto eulminants
La gaceta., 1935-09-27
III

Las palabras de Morales. ns-
recieron impresionar a IA ia
ven.
Fl no tratd de amortiguar a.
La gaceta., 1935-09-27

so! Ash me aseguro la gratisud
de los dos, cosa que puede ser-s
me muy it'll el dia de manana.
Y murmur6, sonriendo:
Hay que pensar en- ell por-
venir.
La gaceta., 1935-09-27
Folletin No. 288
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN
La Gaceta

tensiones seran bien recibidas?
ell terreno esta bien preparado,
-repuso Enrique.-Lorenza sa
be va por mi TODD 10 que vale
listed y este puede servir de mu
cho.
Hablaba dandose importan-
cia, Y cogidos del brazo pasea-
ron pdr la playa hablando du-
rante largo ratio.
Al separarse, despidiendose
hasta la noche, Morales iba di-
ciendose:
Los case. iVaya 81 los ca
La gaceta., 1935-09-27

otroS perSonajes.
En- can bio ell literato Gene
Tunney, que6se campe6n y ven
clio a Dem~, seleccion6 al
"negrito" de Detroit.

Una o~portunidad para jim
Dowsing: Hacer que Jose Luis
de una exhibition en- Tampa, a
su paso para la Habana.
La gaceta., 1935-09-27
OAR A Los MENESTJ
sos ES DEBER
LIDEREs DEL CO.

d, r s,.r r ss's ST. SCI Is l!s|
hro, do ~ n~onoral
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-17
DUST STORMS IN OTHER LANDS

Spectacular dust storms, such as
have been so frequent recently in
This country, occur from time to time
in many other parts of the world,
says the United States Weather
Bureau.
One of the most remarkable dust
falls in history resulted from a great
storm which ragged over The dry
steppes of southern Ukraine in 1928,
blowing up such dense clouds of dust
that day was turned into night. Such
events are known on the Russian
steppes as "black storms 1t was
estimated that 5,400,000,0O0 tons
of earth was swept up from the soil.
The greater part of this was deposit
ed within the Ukraine, but about g.
900, 900 tons fell in Rumania and
100000 tons in Poland
In March 1901 heavy dust storms
occurred in the deserts of southern
Algeria. A cyclonic storm sucked up
dust and deposited it over an area
extending as far as $500 miles from
the place of origin. Reports from
hundreds of observers indicated that
100000 tons of dust fell over Eu-
rope, one third of which fell north
of the Alps On the African coast
the deposit was estimated at 1907
100000 tons.
In 1902. dust storm swept nearly
The whole of Australia and the sur
rounding ocean as far away as New
Zealand. At Melbourne, according
to one account, 1.-The dust was at
times suffocatingly dense and the
upper air was SO loaded with it that
the sun was rarely visible. At many
inland towns the darkness produced
almost equaled that of the blacklist
night, and in the houses nothing
could be done without lamps or other
means of lighting. Added to this
were some phenomena of an even
more terrifying character. At Boort
and in some parts of the Riverina the
storm was accompanied by a sort of
globular lightning, and 'fireballs'
were seen failing on the fields and
roads"
Electrical displays in the form of
brush discharges est Elmo's fire) are
not uncommon in connection with
our American dust storms.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-17
THE FIRE SEASON is NEVER
CLOSED

Every season brings its own fire
hazards. In winter, heating equip
ment is apt to be the worst offender.
And while the hazards of spring and
summer are less than those of the
colder months, they should be CON
scientiously guarded against.
Grass fires cause much unneces-
sary waste each year. Property own
ers possessing unused fields have a
habit of putting off until tomorrow
the scythe-work that should be done
today-and conflagration is often the
result. 1t will be remembered that
the great Berkeley, California, fire of
a few years ago began in fed of
uncut, dry grass.
Most communities have ordinances
designed to force property owners to
keep grass cut. Unfortunately, these
ordinances are often unenforced or
half-heartedly enforced-and when
that is the case, the town itself be-
comes as great an offender against
the public safety as the careless prop
erty owner. Every community should
have adequate laws to cover this
hazard-and enforce them.
Still another important dry-weath-
er hazard has to do with forest land.
Each year millions of acres of timber
are destroyed, because of the care
lessness or ignorance of campers and
others. Every person when in wood
ed country should remember that liv-
ing timber will burn, and once it is
dry enough, can literally explode at
the touch of flame.
No season of the year is free from
the fire menace. Carelessness in re-
gard to fire is always hazardous.
Keep your wits about you and your
eyes open for the common dangers
that pave the way for conf1agrations.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-17
ROAD MONEY MAKES WORK

States pressed for money to relieve
unemployment have been manifest
ing an "acute tendency, according
to Thos. H. Macdonald, Chief of the
Bureau of Public Roads, to divert
from highway use revenues intended
for highway building and for no
other purpose. These include prin-
cipally the collections for motor Ii
censes and taxes on gasoline and oil
These diversions, however, really
defeat the fundamental purpose of
providing increased employment, he
points out. From the employment
angle alone" he says, nothing is
gained by such diversions, since the
dollar spent for highway work reach
es as far to relieve unemployment as
any other expenditure that could pos
sibly be made" Studies made by
the Bureau show that Of money spent
for road building rs per cent is paid
out directly or indirectly for labor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-17
A. T. & T. Reports Telephone
Increase, Greater Service Use

phone calls were reported, 10000 be-
ing transmitted across the Atlantic.
The quality of telephone service was
maintained throughout the year on
high level. Criticisms for each 1000
telephones were the lowest on record
and more than nine out of every ten
long distance calls were completed
while the customer remained at his
telephone. Telephone service today,
Mr.. Clifford states, is more uniformly
good than ever before.
The Bell System Companies closed
the year with 13,458,000 telephones
in service, which was ID per cent be-
low the m axi m m development
reached in 1880, Including telephones
of about 6,700 connecting companies
and 25,300 connecting rural lines,
there are now about 16,800,000 teie-
phones in the United States, prac-
tically any one of which can be con-
nected promptly with any other, the
report shows.
Development of a new telephone in
strument by the Bell Telephone Lab
oratories, which is now undergoing
service trials, will, Mr.. Clifford states,
not only simplify installations, but
will also improve the appearance and
arrangement of the subscribers tele-
phone.
The new transmission cable, also a
development of the telephone labora-
tories, is adaptable for either over
head or underground lines on long
distance routes having heavy usage.
A large trial installation of this cable
is being made. The new cable pro
vides extreme hexibility of usage for
all classes of telephone and tele-
graph circuits without the necessity
for modification of the associated
outside plant such as is now required
where certain types of service are to
be provided for. This cable is also
expected to be suitable for television
transmission.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-17

Development of an improved loud
speaker capable Of hurting the voice
through air with the force of fifty
pound hammer blow is announced by
the Bell Telephone laboratories. This
new apparatus is 500 times more
powerful than previous speakers and
will make the human voice sound
louder than a clap of thunder. Over
flat terrain, in still air, it can project
ineligible speech distance of sew
eral miles. Measured at the horns
mouth, sound is about 1000 times
louder than at the foot of Niagara
Falls.
The new loud speaker not only car
ries sound over distances beyond the
reach of existing speakers, but will
penetrate noise which would drive out
the most powerful equipment hereto
fore available, telephone engineers
say.
Use of the new speaker is foreseen
by those who have seen it in operation
as an invaluable aid in directing
throngs of people either too vast or
in the presence of too much noise for
the present type of loud speaker to
be heard. Rescuing vessels at sea
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-17

equipped with such apparatus could
below instructions to distressed crews
or to persons in lifeboats. In place
of the fog horr.'s simple warning, the
use of this equipment would enable
the giving of spoken directions that
under such conditions would be most
helpful. Fire fighters within burning
buildings, deafened by the crackle of
flames could be directed by the giant
voice of this new instrument of
science.
Loud speakers or the public address
system were developed by the Bell
Telephone laboratories and utilized at
the Inauguration of the late President
Warren G. Harding, March A, 1921,
where an audience estimated at
100000 people was able to hear the
introduction and address. On Novem-
Der II of the same year at the burial
of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington
the loud speakers connected by tele-
phone lines carried the program of
this impressive ceremony to more than
100000 people located in such widely
separated places as New York and
San Francisco in addition to the i'm
mense audience at Arlington.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-17

The Department of Agriculture at
Washington estimates that as of
January 1, farm population in the
United States numbered 32,779,000
persons.
This is 100000 persons more than
on the same date in 1894. The in
crease is attributed to a surplus of
births over deaths rather than to any
marked movement from cities to
farm.
The Department said the move
ment from farms last year was larger
than the movement to farms. 1t is
estimated that $4,000 persons meV-
ed from cities, towns and villages to
farms last year. but that $4,000
moved from farms to cities. towns
and villages.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-17
PENALTY FOR FLAGRANT MO-
TOR LAW VIOLATION

Suspension or revocation Of Ii
censes is the most effective remedy
for fragrant violations of the motor
vehicle law, in the opinion of the
Keystone Automobile Club of Mary
land, which in a statement today
goes on record as strongly indorsing
this form Of penalty
I'VE are," said Albert E. Buckley,
Manager of the Club, heartily in
favor of the. policy of denying the
use of the highways to those who
abuse the driving privilege. The
great majority of motorists are care
full and law-abiding. but the actions
of a minority of drunken, irre-
sponsible. reckless and incompetent
drivers tend to bring motoring into
disrepute.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-17
AFTER A DECADE OF STRUGGLE

On April Is, piece Of important
news to American industry came
from Washington. The Senate, with
out a single dissenting vote, had
passed the Eastman bus and truck
regulation bill. In the words of Mr.
Eastman, this means that his bill,
which carries the endorsement of the
Administration and of legion OF it,
dustrialists, has taken it's biggest
hurdle.
1t is difficult to see how anyone
could oppose the bill on sound
grounds. 1t does not penalize buses
and trucks-it simply places them on
an equitable basis with the rails.
Under the terms of the bill, the In
terstate Commerce Commission has
control of motor bus and truck rates,
service, accounts and maximum
hours of service for employees. 1t
can likewise prescribe regulations de-
signed to make bus and truck opera
ton safer, and has the power to
supervise all phases of the business
of motor vehicle transportation
brokers.
1t is highly significant that re-
sponsible bus and truck operators
have often voiced approval of such
legislation as this.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-17
MARYLAND MILK CONTROL BILL


The Maryland legislature passed a
bill providing for three-man Milk
Control Commission to be appointed
by the Governor from nominees
specified by the State Board of Agri-
culture. Salaries will be fixed by
that board and additional personnel
as needed will be employed by the
commission.
The commission will act as medi-
ator or arbitrator in any marketing
area, as defined by 1t, in which a
substantial proportion of producers,
distributors or consumers request
such supervision and only in such
areas. 1t may authorize the estab-
lishment of advisory boards of pro-
ducers and distributors in any mar
ket, members of such boards to serve
without compensation. In deter
mining reasonableness Of prices the
commission is to be guided by cost Of
production considering, among other
factors, compliance with sanitary
regulations.
All dealers shall be licensed in any
market in which APPLICATION for con-
troll is made and producers in such
markets shall hold permits. A fee
of one cent ON each 100 pounds of
milk bought from producers and
handled by dealers in such areas will
be collected and used to defray the
expenses of the commission. The
check-off shall be collected and paid
to the commission by the dealers but
producers will bear one half the
amount. Producer-distribut will
pay the full cent to the commission.
The law specifically provides that the
commission shall not spend any
money beyond it's income through
license fees supported by the check
off.
Maryland producers who sell milk
outside the state will not be brought
under the commission unless those
,ent of the milk going to any one
producers handling at least 65 per
market request it.
Milk produced outside the state
sold in a Maryland market under
commission control shall be consid-
cred subject to commission orders
when it comes to rest in Maryland.
The act is declared an emergency
measure to expire on June l, 1887.
Milk Testing Law
Also passed was milk testing law
in Maryland, specifying certain regu-
lations in taking samples of milk for
the Babcock test and for applying
that test. 1t provides for licensing
at small fee all who sample or test
milk as a basis of payment to pro-
ducers. Penalties are provided for
the tester and plant manager in
cases of violation and all composite
samples must be kept certain
period to permit check test. Pro-
ducers must be notified promptly of
their test for each testing period.
Delaware passed similar law
with similar provisions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-17

Increased use of the telephone in
1884, a net gain of 100000 telephones
compared with a net loss of 100000
in 1888, development of an improved
type of telephone, which includes the
bell and other equipment previously
mounted in separate apparatus box,
in the base of the telephone itself, and
the production Of a new form of trans
mission cable are reported to the 675,-
900 stockholders of the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company by
President Walter S. Clifford, for the
directors.
Local telephone cells were increased
about 100000 daily, which was 2.6
per cent greater than in 1888. Toll
and lone distance calls were increased
approximately 100000 daily, or 4.6
per cent in excess of those made in
1888. More than 10000 overseas tele-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-17

Withdrawal of the operating
privilege is a real penalty Where
imposition of fine might act only
as temporary deterrent, the sus-
pension or reyoeation of drivers
license carries with it a lesson that
is not soon forgotten. We do not,
of course, recommend this drastic
action for minor, unintentional or
technical offenses, but we consider
the penalty none too severe in cases
where fragrant disregard of safety
rules is shown by operators.
Highway fatalities and injuries
will be materially lessened if the
dangerous minority is kept out of
the drivers seat"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-17
NO PEACE IN SURRENDER

America is weary of bonus battles.
In some quarters the suggestion is
voiced that it would be better for
opponents of prepayment to sur
render quietly and restore peace.
The suggestion has its allure. With
the American Legion mobilizing tele-
grams and letters in every state to
bring pressure to bear on the Presi-
dent and Congress for approval of
the Patman bill, and with the GER
tainty that defeat of the bill will
only start another battle, any pros
pect of peace is attractive.
But surrender would not mean
peace. Payment of the bonus now
instead of in 1916 when it is due,
would remove that particular OBJ
jective as a battle-ground. But the
record of veterans legislation
through all American history is a
record of one political assault after
another. The attack would only
shift to pensions. There is pension
bill in the House already, With the
bonus out of the way, politicians
seeking the veterans vote would cen
ter on this demand or invent some
thing more plausible.
With the memory of old pension
scandals still fresh, Congress sought
to avoid political squabbles following
the World War by setting up the
wartime insurance scheme. But in
vain. After several years of agita-
ton the provision for the bonus was
expected TO remove one lever from
the politicians reach. But there
followed one demand after another
for disability grants, for loans on the
bonus, for prepayment, and for pen
sions.
Unfortunately it is not a. matter of
satisfying the veterans. Or of meet
ing just demands. 1t is matter of
politics. Anyone who has talked
with veterans knows that most of
them would never have pressed all
these demands. AS whole, they
have been far better cared for than
in any other country. Since poll
ticians and some of organized minori-
ties of the veterans have made po-
slitical issues of certain demands,
many veterans have come to believe
that their country has been unfair to
them.
The fact that most of these de-
mands are matters of politics and
not of justice is clearly shown by the
fact that a tremendous stir is made
to pay the bonus before it is due to
men whose average income is twice
the average for the country, while
no real fight is made by politicians or
organized veterans to provide more
justly for the widows of men killed
in battle who get $40 month.
Surrender to politics only encourages
more politics Science
Monitor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-17
SILVER SCARS

The outlook for Silver prosperity
constantly improves
During the past few weeks silver
quotations throughout the world
have scared. This is principally due
to the belief that the United States
Government is determined to estab-
fish the price for new silver at s1.2s
an ounce.
Coupled with the rise in price,
according to the Wall Street Journal,
there has been ALMOST complete
dearth of supply, as holders of the
white metal cling to their stocks in
the belief that still higher prices are
in prospect.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-17

Since the 100000 to be placed
on work relief are to be paid twice
monthly, the United States Treasury
Department is rushing arrangements
for preparing and sending out a
maximum of seven million checks
month 20 every community in the
country where work projects will be
in progress
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-17

The $4,000 which was recently
paid by the Blakeford Guernsey
Farm of Queen Anne's county for
'Langwater Reveler'' at the Home
stead Farm sale is said to have been
the highest price paid for purebred
bull in this State since 1925.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-17

Nearly 100 bills have been intro
duced thus far in the 74th Congress
to aid one phase or another of educa-
tion. but none Of them have gotten
out Of the particular committee Of
the House or Senate to which they
were referred.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-17

Many men like to say that they
dom. understand women; but there
are many men who do, and they
usually make good husbands.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-17

That country is richest which
nourishes the greatest number of
noble and happy human beings
Ruskin.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-17

The good listener is the one who
isn't thinking up funny story while
you are telling yours.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-17

The fool wanders, the wise man
travels.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-17

None think the great unhappy but
the great.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-17

Enough is usually better than too
much.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-24

FOrd' 1882 Coupe-The finish is pO7p
excellent; tires good and me- DL I'D
Shanlcal condition absolutely y. X,
Clean as pin inside and out
COAST.IN, INC, n, r, RRANCu
o., (Chrysler, PlymOuth)
9Th 4 Fla Ave. n. f. TT O,,x
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-24
TODAY'S BEST BUYS
FORD

Ford, 1889 4-Cyl. Sedan Has nOPn
been well taken care of and DLOS
Is In excellent shape. Very eco
ment; easy terms
RICHARDSON BROS.
22O4 Nichols Ave. ). T.. AT O,os
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-24

THE GREENSBORO
1914 18th Street N. w.
. bedrooms, living room. foyer,
kitchen, dinette, bath $3.50
Elevator. Refrigeration.
Resident Manager-DE. 3218.
AL ROY
1918 Kenyon st. N. W.
rooms, kitchen. dinette $3.50
Refrigeration on House Current.
Elevator and Switchboard Service.
Resident Manager-CO. 8415.
ROYAL ARMS
1921 18th St. N. W.
heilrOOms, living r. ON, large
foyer. kitchen. dinette: bath,
1 bedroom, living room, foyer.
kitchen. dinette, bath. porch. $4,000
Refrigeration. Elevator.
Resident Manager-CO. 1887.
$500 GEORGIA AVE. N. W.
I bedroom. living room. kitchen.
dinette, bath $3.50
Refrigeration on House Current.
Resident Manager-GE. 1855.
PARKSIDE
1909 Summit Place n. W.
room. kitchen. dinette and ~
2 rooms, kitchen and bath. -. $3.50
Refrigeration on House Current. Ele-
vator. Resident Manager--CO. 4417.
A700 CONNECTICUT AVE. q. w.
bedrooms. living room. foyer,
kitchen, dinette, bath, porch. $500
Refrigeration. Elevator.
24-Hour Switchboard Service.
Resident Managerial. Os45.
the EDWARDS
1880 Rhode island Ave. N. u.
I bedroom. living room. kitchen:
Q bedrooms. living room. Kitchen.
dinette. bath. porch S73.6O
Refrigeration on House Current.
Elevator.
Resident Manager-No. o363.
R0CKLEDGE
2456 Goth st. NV.
2 rooms. kitchen, bath 49,. $3.50
Refrigeration. elevator
Resident Manager. Adams 1863
NEW HAVEN
ESQ Mass. Ave. N. e.
2 rooms, kitchen, foyer and
Refrigeration on House Current.
Ask for Janitor.
HAMPTON COURTS
2O13 New Hampshire Ave. N. W.
rooms, kitchen and
bath -. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50
Refrigeration on House Current
Elevator and 24-hour Switchboard
Service.
Resident ManaPer-PO. 1880
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE &
GUARANTY CORPORATION
1910 K Street N. W, National l4O3