davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-04-02

q L wv H'SAASNJN NO O.
2 bernador SholtzMlas dos CANA
raAde la FloridS;y baja y la al
ia: \Yo creo que los pueblos
mejoN gobernados son aquellos
a los que menos Sc goNerna;
que va hay demasiadas letes en-
nuestro estado; que 10 que ne
cesitamos en- la Florida es mas
cumplimiento de las leyes y me
nos aprobacion de (eyes".
Isl todas las pr0piedades hu-
biesen sido eQuitativamente ia
sadas, 81 las contribuciones Sc
hubiesen pagado por todos, en-
TODD tempo tendriamos dinero
suficiente para operar Ell esta-
do, los gobiernos de los conda-
dos Y nuestras escuelas.'
Ell sistema de escuelas de la
Florida deberia ser adecuada-
mente costeado de modo que los
ninos puedan obtener una fun
damental educacion americana
y los maestros puedan percibir
decente compensation.
La adopci6n de la enmienda
del Patrimonio Familiar result
tara en- una sustancial diSmi-
nuci6n en- los ingresos de las es-
cuelas que no podra ser cubier-
ia por los condenados que ex-
perimenten las mismas difficult
tades financieras. De acuerdO
con este, yo estoy dispuesto a
que ell estado contribuya a las
escuelas en- esta emergencia has
ia ell Unite de su habilidad. La
transferencia d9 presente inn
puesto de 8 cts.a la gasolina de
los bonos a las escuelas, como
una MEDIA de emergencia, por
dos amos, producirfa en- mi OPT
MON $7,O00,O 900 por ano.
Con una rebaja en- las licen-
cias de los automobiles a SIS y
$40 ell Fondo de Vehiculos de
Motor rendiria a~proximadamen
tie $4,000, 900 por ano.
La una milesima constitucio-
nal de impIesto y ell interes en-
ell Fondo Escolar aportaria otro
medic million de pesos, hacienda
un total de aproximadamente
$11, 900, 900.
No mas de 5000 d6lares en-
adici6n a los presenteR recursos
para libros gratis de texto en-
los colegios en- ciertos grades, Sc
ran requeridos para facilitar Ii
bros gratis para cada nino has
ia la escuela de segunda ense =
nanza, dejando asi aproximada
mente $40, 500, 900 para macs :
tros v ch6feres de omnibus es-
colares.
La gaceta., 1935-04-02

Reccmiendo un credito de un
million de pesos para supervi-
sion Y los materiales que deben
usarse en- la construction de las
muy necesitadas adiciones al
Hospital del Estado en- Chatta-
hoochee, la Finca Prisi6n en-
Raiford y otras ipstituciones
mantenidss y dirigidas por ell es
Itado. Yo creo que los brazos pa
tra este trabajo seran Facilitates
de las listas de alivio, Y opino
que ell gobierno federal gastara
una suma igual.
La gaceta., 1935-04-02

Para nuestros lectores hemos
ltraducido los puntos mas salien
tes del mensaje que al medic :
dia de hoy lego ell gobernador
Sholtz a la legislature de la
Florida.
La gaceta., 1935-04-02
CHUNGB Y NO CHUNGAS
Ell mensaje del Gobernador Sholtz:- Tres cen.
tavos del impuesto iran a las escuelas.
Opuesto al DSspensario
-~

do tetase de entrar en- csc NO
|gocio, seria necesario arrendar,
equipar y manejar centenares
de establecimientos, y tai empire
sa requeriria una inversion que
ell Estado no puede costearSsa-
briffa avenidas para perdid~
filtraciones que no podria CON
trolar.
FundaTentalmente yo no
creo y nunca me creido qle Ell
gobierno del Estado debe en-
prender en- negocios privadas.
Estoy acknowledgements opues-
to a la vuelta del salon"
La gaceta., 1935-04-02

49,
CONT ase la tarea de integrar
~gobierno.
Gil Robes dice que su grupo
esta listo a cOlaborar en- un mi
historic que liquide con arreglo
a jusCicia la rebellion de Ioctu-
bre.
Uno de los ministries de la
Ceda, Rafael AiZpun, parece Sc
diento de sangre y renunci6
porque el partido radical Sc o.
pone al fusilamiento de los di-
putados socialistas Gonzalez Pc
Tia Y Teodomiro Menendez.
La gaceta., 1935-04-02

81 inferno Sc hiele. Estos mu-
,hachos son completamente ino-
.centes",
La gaceta., 1935-04-02

MO que EN- la policia tecnica
LeYhan decretado numerosas ce
ypSntias, nombramientos y as
en- la tarde de aver.
Ifd-Fuerzas del ejercito die
Ipl muerte aver en- SAINT Espi-
rtu a tres forajidos nombra-
dk Garcia, Benitez y Rodri-
guez, autoreS de la muerte del
teniente Alvarez. ESt0S indivi-
duoS pertenecen a una impor-
tante partida de bandoleros
que durante los ultimoS meSes
ha venido siendo ell terror de
los pobreS campeSinos. FL te-
niente Robaina ha c0municad0
a Gobernaci0n que a los sal =
teadores sc les encontraron va
rios rifles y 100 capsulaS. Mas
tarde fueron detenidos los her
manos CaniZares, miembros
tambien de la banda.
Aver fue descubierta por
la policia una imprenta elan
destina, ocupando gran can't
dad de proclamas subVersivas
" comunistas. Sc arrest0 a f..
Garlic y Pedro infante.
Ell teniente c0ronel PeIra
"a comunic0 a la secretaria de
trabajo ell haber dispuesto la
clausura del sindicato de EN- :
pleados de la Inca 2 de los
omnibus AIiados, asi como de
TODD el material rodante que
cooper6 en- la Ultima hueiga.
Al mediodia de aver fu6
firmado por ell Presidente de
la Republica ell decreto que re-
guIa las Quotas de las corpora
clones econ6micas y Ell trans &c
porte de mercancias p0r carre-
terra. Despues de almorzar ell
Presidente Sc dirigi0 a gu finca
de Hoyo Colorado, de dsnde e
gres6 en- las primeras horas de
la nOche.
"A la audiencia han sido
remitidos 400 expedientes CO.
rrespondientes al mismo hume
70 de personals detenidas con
motive de la Ultima huelga. Sc
ran juzgadas en- breve.
Eva Acosta, bailarina Gu
bana de los clubs %nOcturnos de
New York, quien mace dias fue
arrestada por la policia y con-
denada a un anO de %reclusion
0 a regresar a Cuba, lego aver
a esta capital, donde Sc propo
ne cOntinuar ejerciendo su ca
rrera.
Ell tribunal supreme sc ha
dirigido a la secretaria de es-
tado con objeto de que solicite
del gobierno de Francia la tx
tradici6n de Machado.
-Visit6 anoche al Presidente
de la Rep1blica Ell secretario
de gobernaci6n, informandole
de que reina absolute Tranquil
lidad en- toda la isla. AL salir
dijo a los periodistas ell Dr..
Smith, que 81 continuaba el es-
tado de normalidad seria pro-
bable que para fin de semana
Sc suprimiera ell bando que
prohibe ell transitar por las ca
lies despues de las dos de la
manana.
Phonetic ell DR.. Smith dar
a la publicidad el proyecto de
ley de Prensa, que hoy sera dis
Guido en- la session del conse-
jo de secretaries.
-Fue arrestado aver ell ad-
ministrador de la Quinta de Sa
lud La Benefica, del Centre Ga
lego, Y yarios empleados, por
haber encontrado la policia, al
practicar un registro, procla-
mas subversivas y armas.
En- viaje de inspection,
comprobando determinados ex
tremos sobre la conducta de los
maestros, Sc encu0ntra desde
la semana pasada en- las pro-
La gaceta., 1935-04-02

y DlceSe que Ell pfeSldente Ga
n a Gil Robes la encomienda
ddHformar gobierno,
Cuando su EXcelencia llam6
a Lerroux para encargarle for
mara gobiernl, lie dijo que 81
era possible constituyese un ga
binete de mas amplia base, con
representatives de los partidos
de izquierda, centric Y derecha.
Lerroux fracaso en- ell empe-
no v no sera possible integrar ell
gabinete nacional que su Ex-
celencia quiere. Todos los CRU
pos de izquierda, reducidos a
La gaceta., 1935-04-02
y MN5.yl

Madrid, abril 2.-No tuvo a
yer exito en- la tarea de formar
La gaceta., 1935-04-02

gabinete el eNprlmer Nro
LerroVx, a quien die4 Pn-
comiekda Ell president gala
ZamoH. Nv
Los &erechistas, incluf ao a
cat6ltosS agrariok &egaron
a colaborar con eI, radical.
Evening star., 1935-02-25
With Early American
Pegged Construction
5000
Anniversary Price
Anniversary Price

This solid maple suite is good bedroom suite at this
almost unbelevably low price. Well-built, simple
lines. mellow 6nsh hardwood interior construction
points you usually associate with more expensive
suites. Top drawers have divided partitions. center
guides. acorn knobs. and are dustproof. Separate
mirrors with leather straps for hanging an added
feature. In the group are dresser ($23.50). toilet
table ($l250). chest on chest ($2l.50). and
bed ($l2).
FURNITURE, SNrH FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-02-25
3-FoId Screens
Price ~
ILLUSTRATED BELOW

ILLUSTRATED BELOW
Three-fold screens, covered with wash
able wall paper. In choice of ten diff
ferent patterns, in various colorings.
FURNITURE, Sixth FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-02-25
Overstuffed Chairs
A"1's:,:''' %,;s: $I0.75
ILLUSTRATED BELOW

ILLUSTRATED BELOW
Hardwood frames-dowelled and glued
with sagless web bottoms, moss-and-cot-
ton filling. Reversible spring cushions.
Covered in rust, green, blue friezette.
FURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-02-25
Io-Piece Mahogany Dining Room Suites

Everything about these suites is dstinctive-the
style, the quality. the workmanship. Constructed of
solid mahogany with inlay-in simple. dgni6ed
18th century design. Ten-les or Duncan Phyfe
pedestal table. buffet china FIVE side chairs. and one
armchair complete the suite. The regular china may
be replaced with breakfront china at an additional
cost Of SIS.
FURNITURE. srxTH Floor.
Evening star., 1935-02-25
ILLUSTRATED BELOW

with steel frames
Chairs to match.
separately-table,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05
VANITY, VANITY
 ALL IS VANITY

The vanity bag has been revived and is one of the most important affairs that has been seen in : good many moons.
 The new ones know new prac- ticabil.ty. In the first place they have been made to great extent by these people who should very we'll understand vanity-the cos meticians. They have known what to include. Not only have they done 6 good job at making them practical, but they have seen that they have the other important re- quisite, beauty.
 They are fashioned of velvet, of lame, of fine kidskin, of lovely silks, and even of metals. Their cclors are almost unlimited, but women are usually careful, oI should he, that they choose a color that will go with all party frocks They may have a one or two sided opening. and usually hold purse cigarette case, comb, lipstick, rouge and powder. Adequate, we should sayi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05
New Designs and Colors Are Not Enough as One
 Inspection of Fabrics Will Reveal Ney SiJk Prints Must Hauc Proper Background This Year


 It would> seem that the back ground of a silk print is as inn portant as the background of a deb in the social whirl. Just any old thing won't do. A plain flat crepe, no matter how interesting it's pint, cannss hold a candle to the newer novelties.
 The backgrounds of the prints have decided interest in themselves. Matelasses. cgepeons dobby crepes, rough crspes. heavily ndged di- agonal ereras aai pso5led crepes all form the foundation for the best cf shs ,iami,y of prinss this spring end Sgnmer. Until you see these materials -y2u cannot imagine how new and now fine looking they are The vaN-bacAgs sollad5 are ricn and handsome. The prin.s that are being dcne a-a hi3h.y artistic and effective. Prices a1e, very right as Jar as We have seen and the wom- 7 oll WilS --Wo -o SO-tlS tO 44A.4 llSN wealth md beauty waiting for her behind the six counters, when she makes hea firss a.taek on the stores.
 Dar,r Grounds
 Keep in the dark about ycnr backgrounds if you want to be chic. Of cou-5e there are the usual mum Der of lighter backgrounds which look t npting, but 2 view of the fine clotilss already made show a prepondersnce Of da.k grounds, and if you want the clones you make to look like them, then stay in the dark. And th.s Is true not only of daytime prints but extends itself to inpor. ant evening prints which are seen ol satin, crepe and taf- feta.
 Wide Open Spaces
 Now that we have covered the first two i.lp3ssant tendencies, the background weave. and it's color,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05

consider the third! The print it. selfl To look new it should be fairly widely spaced. The reason $ logical enough, With interest il the background, a close all ove. primo might give the fabric 2 heavy racoco look. But the widely spaced print does credit to tht weave, and shows it up proudly AnO,ner point in it's favor is thai tho1e prints are perfect for shir ring, gathering and pleating, all O which are extremely important fo. @p-ing. Massad effects would looi bulky and heavy when fulled, while the spaced design works up il this manner .n a most pleasing way, and is actually sliraming tc the flgures
 Taffeta Again
 T. you want something young in your wardrobe. make it of taf- feta, Of which there is nothing ySunger. There are all sorts to ht had. and the bolts after bolts it Will floor you at first. Amos, any yoa choose will be smart, iron the plaids to the new fashioned c-d-fashioned changeable taffetas.
 Si,c.- Continue
 The sheer materials are not t. 5e daRned. They are too flatterin. to the figure to be given up. The now sheer are heavy enough tc make working Win them easy, toe There is a new novelty sheer whicf is being exploited for evening wear l. is of heavy white silk shee, With colorless glass dots" whicl are actually cellophare. This has sparkling effect upon the light, ant ii sure to catch the eye of thoss who like something with a bit o. drama about it. So far it has been seen only in white, but is expecsec. to male it's appearance in the pas tels as well.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05
Furs Are the Fashion
 Even in the Spring

This is one spring season when every girl whc can beg, borrow or best of all, buy, fur piece of some kind, is going to do it. For separate furs are more important than they have been in years.
 Fur Capes Important
 The separate cape runs through the entire fashion picture. In coats, in dresses, in suits-and if you can have one in fur, you'll be the snartest person in your set.
 Silver fox, colored foxes,i mink, ermine, flat caracul, kidskin and lapin are the furs which are being used. The lengths of the capes range from the clever young shoul- der capelet to the hip length cape. Though these seem luxury fash ion, we have seen many develop ments offered at prices that were far from being in the luxury class. The lapin capes are being done for extremely little, and they are considered very smart fashion.
 Styles Are News
 Another important revival fash ion is that of the fur stole. It has not been seen selling in fur de- parsments in a great number of years. They are being designed in sable, mink and kolinsky. And don't forget that kolinsky may be dyed to resemble the precious furs with only an expert knowing the difference = not that there's any reason to camouflage the kolinsky for it is very beautiful in it's own right.
 The stoles are being made wide at one end and gradually narrowed to the opposite side, intended to be worn draped about the shoul- ders gracefully. They will be the choice of the woman who wants a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05

all-overs, and you will get the same blistery effect, which you lcve 50 much in silk matelasses.
 Ginghsm Gowns
 The new ginghams have as many new tricks as a magician. The most important Influence is felt fn those that go down to the south seas for their inspiration. They Ire ia deep, excite colo-s, plaids and stripes that look altogether new and unusual This native or Tahitian influence is seen not only in ginghams, but in many of the other cottons as as we'll
 Ra.ine Revival
 Along with the rough fabrics, ccmes ratine, which has not been seen in many seasons. It looks so charming and fresh that if you ne looking for something differ ent, these will undoubtedly stop you!
 This family is also very well represented in lawn. organdy, tis- sue gingham and dotted swiss. These are as cool as a cucumber. They make up beautifully and are cen especially in dresses for after .loon and evening.
 Ycu H. y safely forget any diff cultics that may have been eX- 1er!enced with the old-time cot tons. Todays are so wonderfully dyed, and pre-shrunk that there is seldcm a wall heard as a result Of soap and waeer!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05
BLACK AND WHITE
 IS ALWAYS RIGHT

In season when color is all important, when there are more new colors than there are names to call them, there are still those smart women who refuse to wear anything other than black and white for daytime town wear.
 She will admire the new prints go into ecstasies over some love- ly new shade of blue, debate be- tween a gay plaid or a brilliant polka dot, but eventually she will sally forth in her favorite, black and white.
 No matter how smart and how popular any color or print may be- come, nothing can dim the smart ness of the classic black dress. In the spring relieved with a dainty bit of lingerie at the neckline (and mind you, it should be very exqui- site) no other fashion can become a dangerous rival
 Navy and White Next
 Navy and white is a close sec- ond-the preference of those wom- en whose skins cannot stand the severity of black.
 Have you ever seen a print that was more attractive than one which depended entirely upon it's pattern and on the clear, sharp beauty of black and white or navy and white? There is about them clearness, and well-groomed quail ity that makes them the choice of the very smart women in Am erica and in Paris. Even in the summer time, when the idea of black may sound heavy, there are many cottons, and linens and nets, than which there is nothing cool CT nor more refreshing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05

 fur piece of great distinction.
 The fur animal scarf continues to be high in fashion favor show ing either one or two skins. But let us caution you, if you are a petite girl, stay away from foxes. Oh, we know how flattering they are and how hard it is to resist their lure, but there is an art in wearing fur scarfs well, and should only be attempted by women of greater height. But the capes, in proper length, are flattering even to very small women, ana the flat furs make them as supple as a piece of silk
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05

all-overs, and you will get the same blistery effect, which you lcve 50 much in silk matelasses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05
Seersucker Beauties

The old ugly duckling of years go has become the little beauty )f 1885. It isn't heavy any more.
 n fact, much of it is light enough 0 become your favorite evening lress! In seersucker you will find many novelty stripes, plaids and
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-20

and S1r8y citizens marched forward
Hattie Jumped the introductions:
Boys, shake hands with Harold, AEr.
Snowden, shake hands with the boys.
Boys, Harold wants / should marry
him and go east
Three Of the four men kept silence
with an almost deafening grtIffness
but Ruffin growled:
when was you ailowin' 10 step Off"
"Well-I-we-" Oglesby faltered but
Hattie. q bit shaken by the lethargy
Of her s1itors. tried 10 stampede them
into a protest.
Joe Garcia could pform the cere-
mony right OFF.
CTo Be Continued
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-20

M0ntanas 1885 lamb crop win be
short due 70 the fact that around q
half million old ewes were taken out IA
the government buying program lass
year and the physical condition Of the
remaining ewes Is not the best, accord
ing to l. NJ. Q. Anderson, extension live
stock specialist az Montana State COLI
lege.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-20

ttre. that made her reel as he caught
her hand. kissed II and burbied:
''Par,n n1e Il seem 20 p'cipitate, but
since you indutabilily saved m1ife, i b.
longs 20 you
cav, YOU 30 ont amt done nothlri' :
BE that's may, II there's slice thing
can do 20 repay the onbiebigation, eoEn-
mand me-"
THAT sounds like Harold would say
IT,"
'Har19@
Hes mostly imaginary person"
"Ol Then needn't be jeaTs Of him
Il wish they could hear you say
thati"
'sThey?v
~Ruffin and COchran-and Cornell
and Minge"
'Par'n me. I'm probably not quite
m'sef s morn. Would you mind ex-
plain'n2"
20. they're just four men that want
to be husbands Of mine"
How quaint Can q lady really
have four husb'n's out here. Emul--
simuita--au at once?"
90 course notl / mean all four Of
EN- want to be one husband Of mine.
''Wouldn' at be bit thick2"
What I'm driving at is: there's four
men in love with me"
"Only four? Aren' there any more
men'n at around here?"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-20

Nicarauga has ordered that all per-
sons entering the country must deposit
in the National bank all foreign money
they carry.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-20

More than 1000 miles Of new railway
lines have been built in Manchukuo
in the last two years.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-20

Desert distances are grandiose and
Hattie's homeward journey had to be
made in the full fury Of the sunlight.
The railroad tracks ran on forever and
the light from them hurt her swimming
eyes.
And then at the very center Of the
oceanic waste she saw dot that look
ed like q man, but must be q mirage.
As she drew slowly near she realized
that what she had seen there at the
side Of the railroad track was actually
a very elegant gentleman lolltng at his
ease in an armchair. He seemed TO SIT
in hell and like it.
Hattie crashed her brakes and star
ed long and hard before she shouted:
'sHeyi"
The dapper strangers ears were
burnt out perhaps, for he paid no heed,
SC she picked up her canteen, Chamber
ed out, darted across the sand ana
prodded his scorched shoulder. He
turned a scarlet face her way, tried to
focus a pair Of wabbly eyes, rose on
wabbly legs, lifted his hat with grand
eur and observed:
sPar'n me, madan-hup-n ad'm. /
din notice you were stand'ni" AS she
stared he made an exquisite gesture.
81 mus insis'"
"Gawd, but you got swellelegant
ways she sighed. Holding up the
canteen she asked archly: Have q
swig2"
"a swig Is q thing never refuse"
Mustn't take too much at nrst.
Fall off train?"
sGot off"
Got off Out here2 And brought
along a chair? Were they takin' you to
q 'sylum2"
ais meek smile rebuked her. She
hooked up the light chair with one
hand and with the other caught the
stranger by the arm, urged him to the
front seat. threw the chair IN the rear,
aud gave him another pull at the
canteen. Perhaps II was warning OF
sunstroaze, perhaps her romantic ma
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-20

Italy's new 40-hour week program
has put over 100000 persons back 70
work.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-20

A www coon REGISTERED Hereford
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