davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-04-22

pa" sies
Aqui la part4 coAs Lay
politica es desde hace m6cho
tempo interpretada en- bases
diferentes por los gobernantR
de Sur America, y ha sYo ~
mas de una OCCASION mdliV4, &;
acres discusiohes. La terrific O.
comprende la unidad en-
mismo continente de paiseSi,
de differences idiomas, COSTUME
bres y principles.
Estados Unidos observa que
paises como Russia, Inglaterra
y ell Jap6n, Sc posesionan de
su concrete.
En- asuntos de precios, MIN
guna naci6n europea, y los Els
tados Unidos menos que otras,
: puede competir con ell Jap6n.
Ell Gobierno imperial subven :
] ciona las empresas i~ndustriales
Y presto toda clase de ayuda
; para ell desenvolvimiento de sus
fines.
La mano de obra es la peor
pagada del mundo. La indus
tria esta c%ontrolada en- una for
ma cast militar y gobernada
por organizaciones que consi-
que con un pequeno esfuerzo
explendidos resultados. Men
tras los salaries han sido au-
I mentados en- los 1ltimos amos
en- cast todas las industries del
mundo, ell Jap6n continue en-
su norma de antes. En- los pal
ses de Sur America, ell preclo
de los artfculos forma ell punto
mas importante y decisive de
cualquier empresa. En- ell Ecua-
dor. Columbia, Peru, etc. e.
precio determine la populari'
dad del articulo, y no la cali
dad. Ell dinero japones es e.
mas barato del mundo.
Ell dollar puede servir de ba'
Sc para establecer puntos dc
comparaci6n con paises como
Holanda, Francia e lnglate,
ira; pero al compararsele con
ell dinero japones, resulta de-
masiado alto. Ademas, Ell Ja-
pom ha establecido tiendas d.
rectas en- muchos paises de Sur
America, los cuales vendeu me-
dias, cepillos, juguetes, etc. a
precios insignificantes. En- ell
Peru, grandes extensiones de
terreno han sido comprados por
companies japonesas las cua-
les cultivan ell algod6n que
luego Sc manda al imperio pa
ra ser convertible en- telas.
Mas tarde las telas Sc venden
en- los mismos mercados de Sur
America, dejando un enorme
margen de ganancia. Ell Brasil
Y la Argentina han sido absor-
vidos por los mercados Italia
nos e ingleses, especialmente
en- la industrial de AUTOMOBILES.
Inplaterra firm0 recientemente
La gaceta., 1935-04-22

Del Centro EspaHol
En- la manana del sabado me
ercontr6 con una comisi6n del
Centre Espanol en- la Cervece-
ria Descto. Gaientras espera5a-
mos al Presidente de la impor-
tante compania cervecera, ell j6-
ven Delfin Llano, Gno de los
princip ales vendedores de la ca
sa nos ensen6 toto slos depar-
tamentos.
La gaceta., 1935-04-22

HdblandO CON Alemdn
En- la noche del pasado saba
do con Saturnino Aleman ex-
Secretario de la Secci0n de Pro
paganda del Centre Espanol, y
en- frases sinceras me eMpres6
su deseo de pedir a todos en- su
caracter de ex-Secretario de esa
seccion, preston su apoyo a la
gran fiesta del domingo, en- ell
edificio de West Tampa.
Aleman es una figura simpa-
tica en- nuestros sal0nes.
La gaceta., 1935-04-22

Ga que Is TIguTOsalIItlIIH pd"
gad% Ell gobierno japones ha
inyfado a cast todas las Aacio-
rs de Hispano-America a que
a5srticipe en- la Exposition In
f6uyEial de ks5eaue seslevara
IL abo en- 0dales seran
n Saresultados de esa vista?
La gaceta., 1935-04-22

fectal H~ispano-America,
pues es q mercado mas amplio
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-30
GAMES WEDNESDAY Pacific Coast League

Oakland 4; San Francisco II. Sacramento 3; Los Angeles g. Missions 5; Seattle 0.
 National League Cincinnati 3; St. Louis 6. Boston 8; Philadelphia 6. Chicago-Pittsburgh, rain.
 American League Philadelphia g; Boston 10. New York T; Washington 4, called at end of sixth inning on account of rain.
 Juneau City League Legion-Elks, postponed on ac- count of rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-30

Rain, which washed out last nights Legion-Elk game for the second time, did the Legionnaires a good deed The contest was to have been the second of three in as many days for the Post team, but, being postponed again, it gave the -egion lads a chance to rest.
 Therefore, they'll be primed to )lay the Moose at 3 o'clock this afternoon in a inning mix 1t Baseball Park as a feature of he city's Memorial Day observance Incidentally, this game today is also a postponed clash, being moved up from a week ago last Sunday
 To Break Tie
 Two Legion hurlers saw action on Tuesday when the Moose climb ed up to a first place tie with a 5-4 decision. Had the Legion chuck CTS been forced to throw again last night, today's game might have cen them tired.
 But that days rest assured that both the Moose and the Legion will quare off this afternoon in their ,ritical first-place en ga g m n t equally fit as to pitching strength. Ether Tal Picinini or Ken Junge probably will be the Legion mound choice, while Claude Erskine is due so tNirl for the Black Sox.
 However, the Legion probably will )e playing without the services of Manager George Red) Henry. Fol lowing Tuesdays contest with the Moose, Manager Henry announced his resignation from his position. QEe-ticned yesterday, he gave no reason for his action other than he had other things to do than man. age"
 Boyd Replaces Henry
 Most fans were united in regret that Henry had resigned as he is known as colorful and capable leader. Bob Boyd, veteran catcher and popular player, probably will be in charge of the Legion nine today.
 The official weather forecast for today indicated continued showers, but fans and players alike were hoping conditions would be clear enough to permit settlement or the present first-place tie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-30
ASKED
 ON TWO MISSING MEN

Information was requested today by city officials as to the where abouts of two missing persons. Both requests were made by City Clerk A. w. Henning after letter inquiries concerning the pair had been received.
 Information about George Gray, about TO, is wanted by his son, Harry Gray, 50 Southgates Street. Leicester, England Francis Patron, British Consul at Seattle, sent the query to Juneau.
 w. O. Morrcw, also known as Ocime Morrow, is the subject of Joe Morrow's inquiries. Joe Nor rows address is Hamlin Planta- tion, Box 45, Van Buren, Maine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-30

|
 tween the lines. The Administration Is about to embark on what many regard as it's most ambitious experi- ment expenditure of the vast work-relief fund just authorized by Congress.
 It is 8 part of the Administra- ton thesis that the results of this experiment will change the whole course of the national life, setting up new and irresistible forces of recovery
 Of what value would survey be, if it were made at time when still following the Democratic view everything is about to be turned upside down?
 It is expected now that the sounders-out will be put into the field after the new program is in full swing, next fall or winter.
 Republicans Waiting, Too
 Much Republican caution is trace able to this same source. If the opposition party identifies itself in the public mind with that school of thought which holds the work-relief plan is a dream and a delusion. and then discovers that prosperity is just around the corner, after all, where will party policy get off a year hence?
 Four billion dollars is lot of money Its handling easily could make or wreck any political party particularly if there was too much haste in prejudging the results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-30
LEADERS SEEK
 TO SILENCE '36
 CAMP AICN GUNS
By BYRON PRICE tChief of Bureau, The Associated Press, Washington

The more seasoned politicians think the 1886 campaign is getting away ahead of itself. A slowing up may be expected.
 Not only have ranking Democratic leaders decided at a White House conference to lay low politically for the present, but the projected Democratic National Committee sur vey of popular sentiment probably will De postponed.
 On the Republican side, such old timers as former Senator Jim Watson are counselling against any action now which might tend to commit the Party to a definite course in next years campaign. Watson thinks the Republicans should at least wait and see what the present Democratic Congress produces in the way of issues.
 The regional get-togethers to be held soon by the Republicans, and in lesser numbers by the Demo- crats, will hear a note of caution. The local leaders will be advised to attempt no conclusions, especially with respect to candidates.
 Advance Shooting
 The political guns have been booming so loudly during the last month or so that it would be easy to close the eyes and imagine that this was the spring of 1886, not 1885.
 It will be full year yet before the national conventions-they usu- ally meet in June-begin to cast very definite shadows before them.
 Usually this is period when the political camps are conserving their ammunition Just who start ed the shooting is not entirely clear-perhaps it was the left-wing- CTS such as Long and Coughlin who were chiefly responsible for stirring things up. Anyway, good many shots have been expended at targets which still are vague and elusive.
 An effort now will be made to reserve most of the rest until the opposing forces can see the whites of one another,s eyes.
 Democrats Delay Survey
 The Democratic great headquar- ters is not inclined to go into de- tails regarding it's delay in send ing agents into the field to sound out voter sentiment.
 It is easy. however, to read be-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-30
BRAVES BEAT
 PHILLIPS BY
 S-6 DECISION
Il Was a Babe Ruth Day but Old Swatter Did Not
 Have Much Luck

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 30.- The Braves presented Babe Ruth with a victory for cne of Babe Ruth Days they have been hay ing around the National League by slamming out an to decision yesterday afternoon over the Phil lies.
 The Babe was presented with a floral offering but all he got in his trips to the plate was two oases on balls. one run and no hits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-30
MRS. GUNDERSON IS
 HERE FROM CANNERY

Mrs. Andrew Gunderson. wife of the superintendent of the Chatham Fish Company's cannery at Chath- am, arrived in Juneau this morn ing as a passenger on the cannery tender O. M. Arnold.
 The motorship arrived at 6:30 o'clock. Skippered by Capt. w. D. Stack, the ship also carried ma chinery from the cannery to be repaired. The Arnold, berthed at Lower City Float, probably will re- main in port tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-30
.SHO W FRS GIVE MOU ND
 MEN DAYS REST
Gam e Washed Out Last Night-Moose to Meet
 Post Club To lay

RESULTS YESTERDAY Legion vs. Elks, postponed, rain.
 GAME TODAY At Bagebali Park-Legion vs Moo ? at 5 o'clock postponed game.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-30
NEW FISH COMP ANIES
 FILE INCORPORATION

Two fish companies have filed articles Of incorporation with the Territorial Auditor. The Perfee- ton Fisheries, Inc, of Seattle lists capital of s25,0O0 with Walter H. Hodge of Cordova as Alaska agent and the following directors: Amos $. Greenland, c. L. Anderson and B. Champenes.
 The Richmond Fisheries, Inc, of San Francisco will operate at Pet ersburg and lists capital at $50,000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-30
HnLn THE DATE

The Women of the Trinity Guild will hold one of their popular pie and doughnut sales in the show room of the Juneau Young Hard ware Co. on JIne 1. Sale starts at 1l:30. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-30
LICENSE TO WED

Garland w. Boggan, contractor and candidate for Mayor at the last city election. and Mrs. Ger trude Helegesen, post office em- ployee, both widely known Juneau residents, have been issued a mar riage license by U. s. Commissioner J. F. Mullen. They expect to be married Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-30

The Democratic great headquar- ters is not inclined to go into de- tails regarding it's delay in send ing agents into the field to sound out voter sentiment.
 It is easy, however, to read be-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-30
"
 NOTICE

The Katzehin Gold Mining Co. will hold a meeting at the Alaskan Hotel card room at 8 p.m.. May 30 for installation of all new officers. All claim holders come adv. w. c. MacMAYBURN.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-30

with Robert E. Franck, J. c. Bur nette and William B. Hornblower as directors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-30
ARRIVES HERE

Originally ticketed for Skagway, T. B. Brown, representative of the Good Manufacturing Company, ar rived here on the Aleutian from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-30
LouNsBURY 10 SEWARD

F. H. Lounsbury, connected with the Alaska Railroad, is a passenger for Seward on the Aleutian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-30
MEAT DEALER ENRoUTE

O. A. Waechter, Fairbanks whole sale and retail meat dealer, is re- turning to that city on the Aleu- tian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-08

A jet black, hish.sIoss,
weather.resistins paint. Easy
to apply-does not clog
mesh, dries quickly. Use it on
screen wire and wood frames.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
new DEAL TO
GRANT LABOR
BOARD POSTS
Roosevelt Studies Shakeup
of Recovery Aids, Is
Report.

BIZ Srrirps-Hotrqrf Neicspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON. Feb. I5-Presi-
dent Roosevelt is planning major
changes in personnel Of the New
Deal labor and recovery boards 10
increase LABOR representation on the
latter.
This development was reported
today as Senator Robert F. Wagner
ID. y. y announced that he
would shortly" reintroduce a per
fected labor disputes bill 10 make
the National Labor Relations Board
permanent and clarity Section IA.
Its passage VIII be a confirmation
OF one o. the most important
policies Of The New Deal" he said.
Harry ALVIN Mills is -epOrted 70
be resigned from the La. - Board,
on which he has served since June.
70 return 20 Chicago University as
professor II economics. He may be
recalled, however. for another New
Deal position. as his expertness n
labor questions IS valued highly By
the Administration.
Walton Hale Hamilton IS TO be
transferred under the Presidents
plan from his post on the National
Industrial Recovery Board. which
runs NRA, 20 DR.. Mills place on
tf- Labor Board Dr. Hamilton,
Yale law professor and economist,
has voted with the labor member Of
the Recovery Board on maIcr
Issues.
In Dr. Hamilton's place on the
Recovery Board. a labor man. not
yet identified is TO Re appointed.
This wiz increase the labor repre-
senta;iOn 20 two. the new man ana
Sidney Hillman balancing the TWO
indrstry representatives. 5. Clay
Wi.uams and A. D. Whites. de.
Three "puolic" members would
complete the seven-man board.
The new labor man for the NIRB
Is understood 10 he an A. F. Of J..
executive. but not one prominently
connected with the Federation
leaders who have attacked the Ad-
ministration recently for its extern
sion OF The automobile codes labor
setup.
These plans are taken 10 mean
that the President has rejected the
proposal for a return 70 one-man
1Gle FOR NRA. This proposal, it is
learned. was made 70 him last
month By Gen. Hugh s. johnson.
His idea vas to end the Recovery
Boards splits on major issues.
which have the result c. laying
more dead cats" on FRA White
House doOrStepS-such tur-
mOil over the auto cod
DR.. Mills would not confirm that
his resignation was pending. but
other government officials said the
proposed shifts were imminent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
STATE ICE INDUSTRIES
ASSOCIATION ELECTS
Officers Are Retained at Closing
Convention Session Here.

Indiana Association Of Ice Indus
tries officers we're reelected yester-
day at the closing convention ses-
sion in the SEVERN. They are
Frank J. Callahan, Fl. Wayne,
president; L. L. Swartz, Indianapo-
lis, and Dan Newell, Peru, vice
presidents; A c. Coll, indianapolis,
treasurer, and o. P. Fauchier, Indi-
annapolis. secretary.
View directors are william H.
johnson. Brazil: w K. Martin,
Charlottesville: L. NJ. Russell, Elk
hart, Fred P. Biederwolf. Month
cello: Albert Bohnsack, Evansville,
II. 2. DePreZ. Shelbyville; w. A.
stein. Vincennes; N Y. Trautman,
New Albany. and L. Thompson,
Newcastle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
EDUCATOR TO LECTURE
Phillips Academy Head to Appear
at Orchard School.

Or. Claude ". Fuess. headmaster
Of Phillips Academy. AndoveI. Mass.
viii give mis- views on progressive
education at 4 this afternoon
at the Orchard Country Day School.
615 W. 43rd-st. The lecture is open
70 the public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
Boy Scouts Honor Winning Troop

Honoring Boy Scout Troop 70,
which won the city championship in
q rally at Tomlinson Hall recently,
more than so per sons attended a
dinner last night in the NorthwOod
Christian Church. Troop awards
and individual medals were pre-
sented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15

A temperance play, What
Shall Il Proft?" in which Mrs.
Beuiah Evans Will have one of
the leading roles, will be present.
ed Sunday night at the Grace
Church Of the Brethren, 32nd-st
and Capitol-av.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-07
THE GOSPEL TABERNACLE

Corner Main and First Avenue)
Sunday school at GAS IN
charge of C. S. Fullbright, super
intendent. Classes for all. L. b.
Metcalf will continue his EXPOSE
ton of the book of Matthew IN
the adult Bible class.
Preaching at HOO a. m. and
500 D. m.
Mr.. |. T. Williams, prominent
layman from Spartanburg Will
speak at both services.
At the morning service Mrs.
HemphiIl and Miss Gibbs will sing
zone of Gods Days"
At 400 p. m. the jail service
in charge of Cooley and Hemphlll.
Young Peoples meeting at $50
o. m. in charge of Mesdames Met
calf and Browning.
Prayer group at 1880 p. M,
led by W. H. Plank.
You are cordially invited to
worship with US.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-07
FIRST METHODIST

Rev. Claude Moser, Minister.
Sunday school at GAS a. m.
II. R. Geiger, general superintend-
ent; H. C. Ransom, teacher Mems
Bible class: Mrs. ]. F. Stokes,
teacher Susannah Wesley Bible
class; Mrs. ]. D. Randall, teach
er Phileathea Bible class; Mrs.
! Mabel Baugnman, teacher Young
Woman's Bible class.
HOO a. m.-Morning service.
Sermon by pastor. Theme: The
Speech of An Inanimate Object. -
500 p. m.-Evening service.
Sermon by the pastor. Theme
'Methodism and Progress.
Tuesday evening at 8 O'Clock,
the Board of Christian Education
will meet in the pastors study.
This will be an important meet
ing.
Plans for the beginning of the
new Sunday school year will be
made. :,
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock
mid-week prayer service will be
held in the church hut.
Thursday evening at 8 O'Clock
the Young Peoples meeting will
be held in the church hut.
The public is cordially invited
to attend the services OF the
church. "You are a stranger here
only once"
Organist and Directress: Miss
Kate DotSon. :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-07
IL. F. Beddingfield
Funeral Is H eld
Deceased, IS Was Former
Fruitland Resident

Death entered into the nu NO. last
Mrs. Larin Beddingfeld on + iaS.
Monday at APO o'clock ana t LOON
from their fond embrace tnelr
h .I how Homer Fred Bedding,
field, whose bright. young ; i tho
brought sunshine and Joy in.o o+b Lnr
Hover f in His garden and he sent
a.u" ensei down and plucked HIM
an an e. family tree. While the
the t'eO' brightness of Gods glory Tor!
shines around the loved one lot
e sn where he awaits mother SIS
t esui and brother, to come.
His bright, sweet face WIN ID, De
n,issed in the home but ne mas
a e, TO be with the multitude OF
eeu um VIII onow our every need,
t aug Do always behold their Heav-
enlv Fathers face. May he VINO
knows our every sorrow pour tne
holm of His love upon the wound
90 hearts of the Borrowing ones:
" Homer was born in 1918. he
was II years two months and
few days of age. He leaves TO
mourn his loss his mother, Mrs.
L, D. Beddinfeld; three sisters
Mrs. Troy Fletcher, of Valdese,
Mrs. Reaben Farley, of Forest
Citv. and Miss Ollie Beddingfield;
also one brother, Curtiss, of For
est City. D
M PRYOR of this community.
His body was brought to Fruit
land for burial and funeral serv-
ices were held in the Methodist
church, after which the body was
laid to rest in the Lanning ceme-
tery. Flower girls were friends
and the pallbearers were friends
and relatives of the deceased.
Contributed by Gertrude Stepp,
Fruitland.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-07
GROVE STREET Gospel

(The Church of the Open Book
Premillenial, Fundamental, Unde-
nominational.
Rev. F. G. Mackenzie, Pastor
Sunday school at GAS a. m. in
charge of Mr.. ]. S. Sargent, ST.
There are classes for all ages.
Preaching service at II o'clock
At this hour DR.. William L. Pet
tingill of Wilmington, Del, will
bring the message.
During the afternoon the vari-
Gus groups will proceed to their
different spheres of ministry.
At 7 o'clock the Young People:
society will meet.
At 7:45 o'clock the prayer
group will meet.
At 500 o'clock the evening ser
vice, at which DIR. Pettingill vii
bring the message.
During the week there will b
services up to and including
Thursday evening. DIR. Pettingil
speaking Monday at 1890 anC
7:30 and on Tuesday both DR.
Pettingill and DIR. Ironside viii
speak.
There will be a prayer meetin:
each evening at Ills o'clock.
A hearty invitation is EXTENDED
to all to join with US for thi
Bible conference.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-07

tized of him. And Jesus, when
he was baptized, went up straight
way out of the water; and, 10, the
heavens were opened unto him,
and he saw the Spirit of God de-
scending like a dove and lighting
upon him: And 10 a voice from
heaven saying, This is my below
ed Son, in whom l am well pleas
ed" Matt. 3: Is, 16, I'D
The Lesson-Sermon also in
cludes the following passage from
the Christian Science textbook.
Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy: Human logic is awry
when it attempts to draw correct
spiritual conclusions regarding
life from matter. Finite sence
has no true appreciation of infl-
mite Principle, God, or of His IN
finite image or reflection, man.
The mirage, which makes trees
and cities seem to be where they
are not, illustrates the illusion OF
material man, who cannot be the
image of God.
So far as the scientific state,
ment as to man is understood II
can be proved and will bring tC
light the true reflection of God
the real man, or the new mar
| (as Paul has it). page 3OO.)