davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-04-25

en- libertad por %carecerse de meri-
tos.
La muerte de LeGault tuvo lugar
la noche del "a de Febrero ultimo,
en- ell cafe situado en- ell 1OOO7 South
san Pedro ST., que estaba al cui-
dado de In s%efora, mientras que
otro estahlecimiento similar era re-
genteado por 81.
La opinión., 1935-04-25

Continue 81 educac;6n por medic
de Ia Iecturs. Nuncs es tarde para
aprender. Pids hoy misno nuestro
cataloeo de iibros GRATIS. u.
BRERIA LOZANO. 203 North Los
Angeles Street. Los Angeles. g.,t
La opinión., 1935-04-25

Ell MoDERNO sECRETARIo Oh
Los AMANTES. Precio. Csc. -
Pidalo a la Liberia Lozano".
2o3 N. Los Angeles Street.-Los
Angeles. Calf.
La opinión., 1935-04-25

cuANDo LEE usTEr IA Cpl.
PERiODiCO INDEPENDENTS
MON" SABe QUE LEE UN
y HoNRADo.
La opinión., 1935-04-25

-C"LEA listed LA OPINIoN")-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11
THIRD PARTY PREDICTED BY
 MIDDLE WEST
Pres. of Farmers Holiday Assn. Says Nine States
 Will Have Tickets

NEW YORK, Nov. ll.--A third par ty ticket will be placed in the field in eight or nine states in the 1886 campaign, John Bosch, Minneapo- lis Vice President of the Farmers Holiday Association, said today.
 Bosch said farm political revolt of both old parties is rapidly taking form in Wisconsin, Minnesota. parts of Iowa, North and South Dakota, Colorado, Montana, Washington, and to some extent, in California.
 There will be definitely Third Party formed in 1886 with national program. Whether it will have a national ticket is still open to ques- ton. It is still question of strategy whether Third Party will enter the Presidential campaign or whether it will concentrate on Congressional candidates" Bosch said.
 The national ticket, he declared, will serve chief purpose of regis tering opposition to the major par ties, but whether such ticket could c 0 m m an d candidates sufficiently strong to draw the vote is considered problematical, Bosch concluded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11
PASSENGERS OF WRECKED SHIP
 AWAIT RESCUE
Small Fleet Braves Perils of Straits to Save
 30 Persons

MANILA, Nov. LA small fleet braved the perils of the dangerous San Bernardino Straits in an at tempt to rescue the passengers and crew of the wrecked British freight CT Silverhazel, marooned on rock.
 Indications that some of the 5o or more persons reported on board may have perished were received in an intercepted radio message from the skipper: Thirty persons on rock" This may mean that 20 on board were lost when half the ship sank
 The forward part of the ship IS reported wedged firmly in the rocks near San Bernardino.
 Light tides repeatedly turned back small boats from three steamers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11
MANY SUBJECTS
 COMING BEFORE GRANGE SESSION
1000 to Attend National Convention This Week
 Tn Sacramento

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 11.-A host of economic problems confronting the farmers will be reviewed this week as 1000 delegates gather here to attend the National Grange Con- vention.
 The session is expected to develop examination of the economic status of agriculture from the standpoint of both national and State legisla- ton. The political administration future, industry, financial position of the Federal Government, infla- ton, farm financing, identification, distribution and wealth taxes are among the questions to be taken up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11

RAPID CITY, South Dakota. Nov. 1.-The Explorer II. the worlds largest balloon, took off at ' am, Mountain time. on the long awaited journey into the stratosphere for a scientific exploration.
 The big bag rose in almost quiet air after all-night preparations. A tear in the lower part of the bag about midnight caused some delay in imitation but was repaired with a triple patch without loss of gas.
 Capt. Orvil Anderson, pilot, esti- mated the bag contained 235,o 900 feet of helium.
 Captains Anderson and Albert W Stevens tat d they believed tht craft would reach record heighi of IA miles
 Capt. M. K. Baisley, following the balloon by airplane. reported at 9:3T Eastern Standard Time, the craft was up 17,000 feet over the Chey- enne River, southeast of Rapid City
 This information was received al the flight base. It was indicated that about 1000 pounds of ballast were dropped quickly to avoid graz ing cliffs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11
LIGHTHOUSE TENDER
 IN PORT SHORT TIME

The lighthouse tender Cedar, Capt. J. w. Leadbetter, commanding, ar- rived at noon yesterday for supplies and sailed shortly after 10 o'clock this morning.
 The Cedar, which is the largest vessel in the United States Light house Service, has been on her pres ent cruise for the last two weeks and will return to her station at Ket- chikan within a few days The Cedar has delivered coal, oil, and supplies for the winter to B watch stations, which includes all of the stations north of Ketchikan, and has relieved all of the buoys in Lynn Canal, Stephens Passage, and Icy Strait.
 The Cedar encountered high winds all yesterday, Captain Leadbetter said, But we expect that in the winter months" he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11
SU|TORS HELD IN MURDER OF
 BRIDE
Girls Body Found Badly Beaten, Strangled with
 Wrapping Cord

MOUNTRAINIER, Md, Nov. Il. Two men. one her fiancee and an- other suitor, are held by police for questioning in investigation Of the murder of pretty Corinna Lor- ing.
 Aubrey Hampton, said to have been a suitor of Miss Loring about five months ago, has been arrested in Washington.
 Richard Team, hospital attend- ant, to whom the girl was to be mar ried last Wednesday, two days after she disappeared from home, has al ready been jailed.
 The girls body was found Satur- day five blocks from home, badly beaten, and strangled with piece of wrapping cord.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11
PRESIDENT AND PREMIER AGREE
 IN TRADE TALK
Roosevelt Says Under standing Will Work to
 Advantage, U.S., Canada

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-Presi- dent Roosevelt revealed today that he and Mackenzie King, Canadian Premier, had h e d definite agreement which would eliminate the disagreements over unreasonable trade restrictions and thus work to the advantage of both countries.
 The President cited trade barriers as the cause of international restric- tions and pointed to the discussions with the Canadian official as an example of neighborliness.
 Negotiations, first started last Jan- uary, were resumed this week upon the arrival of Premier King.
 Economic advisers of the President said they would like to see the pact cover as many commodities as pos sible, thus increasing commercial ex- change between the two countries.
 Commodity tariffs are stil in the discussion stage. f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11
WORLD MARKS
 ANNIVERSARY
 OF ARM|S1ICE
President Pledges Ma t ion to Peace But Must and
 Will Protect Herself

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1l.-In mar tial atmosphere today the world cele- brated the l7th anniversary of the end of the World War.
 Fascists continued to push into Ethiopia as Mussolini told the Ital- ians the armies were ready to de- fend their interests in Europe, Af- rica or anywhere"
 President Roosevelt standing be- fore the tomb of the Unknown Sol- dier here pledged the United States Twill ever seek ways to peace, but must and will protect herself" "
 Ceremonies in London
 In London, a booming gun from the Horse Guards parade stilled traffic for two minutes of silcence and mem bers of the royal faamily participated in ceremonies at the tomb of the Unknoxn Soldier.
 Tn Paris clashes between the Ma ticnal Leftist party members and war veterans broke out near the tomb of the Unknown Soldier as the Ar mistice Day parade ended Heavy forces of police strove to maintain or der.
 Churches Urge Peace
 The blessing of world peace, was stressed from thousands of pulpits at religious services marking the 17th anniversary of the World War ar- mistice and today throughout the nation similar expression was voiced in public addresses at fitting cele- brations of the day.
 The Federal Council of Churches of Christ and many other denomina- tional and non -sectarian groups urg- ed universal expression of prayer and pastors pointed to the conflict rag ing in Ethiopia and the still not completely extinguished threat of it's spread to other nations as Gyi1ence that the lesson of the World War had not been grdsped.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11
CHINA SILVER
 POLICY STIRS
 JAP AN WRATH
War Department Will Op- rose Social and Polit-
 iical Confusion Imminent

TOKYO, Nov. 1.-The publicity board of the Japanese War Depart ment stated that Japan must op- pose China's naturalization of sil- yer.
 It is stated that Japan cannot overlook the social and political con fusion bound to come in north China, which at present has close relations with Japan and Manchou- kuo. Attempts to enforce nation alization of silver in Nanking is re- ported.
 Referring to reports of a British loan to China of about $50,000, 900 the impending statement charges the Nanking leaders with selling theil country to a foreign power.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11
SAYS ENGLAND
 WANTS BATTLE
Rev. Coughlin Asserts Real Situation Is Between
 Britain alG italy

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. II. = Rev. Father Charles E. Coughlin, Radio Priest charged in his Sunday broadcast: England is willing to force the entire world into war to defend her commercial supremacy and keep her colonial possessions in tact. Everyone knows that the real issue in the Ethiopian situation is between England and Italy"
 He defined Ethiopia's crisis as mo thing more than camouflaging for maurauder who on 90 recorded oc- casions has invaded 1talian-African
 territory"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11
MINING MEN ARE ENROUTE
 FOR OUTSIDE
Capacity Train Load Leaves Fairbanks to
 Connect with Yukon

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Nov. 11.--A train left here last Saturday after noon to connect with the steamer Yukon at Seward The train arrived a capacity load of Alaskans enroute to the outside for the winter.
 The departees included number of mining men who flew here from Nome, Circle, Koyukuk and other mining centers where operations are closing for the winter months.
 Arrivals reported two dredges oi the Hammon Consolidated are still operating at Nome
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11
WILL PROTEST ]. LOWER TARIFF
 B. 6. LUMBER

SALEM, Ore. Nov. 1l.-Senator Charles L. McNary said he may go to Washington within week to protest against President Roosevelt's sign- ing any treaty between the United States and Canada reducing import duties on Canadian lumber.
 In telegram to the President Senator McNary said that lumber men and people were aroused over a rumor emanating from Canada that the treaty concluded involved the reduction of lumber import du- ties. ...s...
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11
NO CLUE FOUND .OF LOST AVIATOR.
 IN BAY OF BENGAL
Royal Air Corps Bombers Combing Area Where
 Smith Last Seen

SINGAPORE. Nov. H. - Another fleet of Royal Air Force bombers roared into the air today, resuming the search for Sir Charles Kingsford- Smith, famous flier missing on a flight from England to Australia. He was reported last seen over the Bay of Bengal The bomber pilots car- ried instructions to skim low over the island coast line and the western Malay Peninsula strip of the Bay of Bengal between Rangoon in South Burma and Victoria Point.
 c. James Melrose, who was re- ported to have last sighted the flier, expressed the belief the famous aviator may have glided to an un- inhabited island and made landing in the moonlight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11
PILOT HERMAN, 5 PASSENGERS,
 REACH DAWSON
Six Forced Down on Flight to Fairbanks, Back at
 Starting Point


 FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Nov. H. The News-Miner has been informed that Pilot Jack Herman and his five passengers, forced to land near the Cassiar roadhouse on November l, on a proposed flight, Dawson to Fairbanks, have all been returned to Dawson
 The report said Herman planned to take his passengers to Fairbanks as soon as the plane is repaired.
 The passengers are Peter Funk, Oscar Adamy, Okay Ogren, w. James and George Townsend, all Klondik- CTS.
 None are any the worse for their experience, Dawson reports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11
FLORA CLARK PASSES AWAY

Flora Clark, five-year-old Indian girl, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jacob Clark. died at the Government Hos pital yesterday The remains are at the c. w. Carter Mortuary. No defin- ite funeral arrangements have been made. but the funeral will probably be held on Wednesday.
 Flora Clark is survived by her parents and two sisters. Her father, wellknown in Juneau. was born here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11
ARMIES MOVING TOWARD SINGLE
 RAILROAD LINE
Sasa Baneh and Daggah Bur Fall to Advancing
 Southern Troops

ROME, Nov. 11.--Italy's southern army pushed menacingly toward the Ethiopian life line railroad connect ing Addis Ababa and Djibouti, the forces moving on the weekend to occupy Sasa Baneh. The drive also held Daggah Bur with advance pa trols. The Italians have crossed more than half the desert region lying between Italian Somaliland and the provincial capital of Harar.
 Addis Ababa reports said Ras Kassa was joining Ras Seyoum, Gov ernor of Tigre Province, with 100000 warriors. The troops are concen- trated behind the Kindonmirt range of mountains south of Makale in the northern sector.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11
RURAL SCHOOL HAS OWN BAND

GRAHAM, Tex. Nov. 11.-It's their own music, from the instruments to the echo, that's dished up by IA mem bers of the Ming Bend rural school rhythm band The bass drum is nail keg with cowhide top and bot tom; the triangles are horsehoes played with large nails; cereal box Is a snare drum, and baby rattles, tin and whittled sticks furnish other tempo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11
Canadian Wheat Being
 Sent to United States

WINNIPEG, Nov. 11.-Canadian wheat found market in the United States during the last three months even larger than during last year when exports first reached sizeable proportions.
 E Wheat from the prairies is stead fly trickling southward.
 First quarter exports were ap- proximately two thirds of those to the United Kingdom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11
INSANE MEN
 DIE IN FIRE

MONTREAL, Nov. II Hive violent ward patients of the St. Jean Devieu Hospital for the Insane perished in a night fire wir:ch ravished one wing of the institution.
 The patients, all men, burned to death when they fled back to their burning quarters after the wing had been emptied of it's hundred occu- pants Property damage is estimated in excess of $50.000. Origin of the fire is unknown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11
La,ldon Ciuen ApprouaI by
 Dolly, Charlie

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-Dol- ly Gam today praised Gov. AL fred M. Land0n, her brothers choice as a Republican Presi- dential nominee.
 Certainly I am interested in Landon,' she said. ''He is from my own state and has made good as a Governor. I am for him."
 Charles Curtis has personally endorsed the candidacy of Lam don.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11
SUNDAY FIRE ALARM

A small blaze probably caused by an overloaded chimney, was ex- tinguished by the Juneau Fire De- parment at 7:15 am. yesterday at the residence of Al Lundstrom at 10th and B Streets. Damage, result ing almost entirely f-sm smoke, was very little.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11
GOV. MARTIN VISITS CELLS
 OF CONDEMNED
Purpose Is Result of Talks Not Disclosed Men to
 Hang November 22

WALLA WALLA, Wash, Nov. H. Gov. Clarence D. Martin visited two condemned slayers in the peniten- tiary here. The purpose or result of his talks is not known. The two con- demned men, Merritt Hunter, Olym- pia, and Carl Patterson, Napato, are both facing the gallows November 22.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11
ENTERTAINs AT DINNER

MT. and Mrs. Theodore Kettleson, of Sitka, were honored guests of Madame Helene Orloff at Russian dinner given last night in her home. Also in attendance were Miss Esther Lundsetter and Mrs. Jennie Brom- berg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11
FIRST MAJOR OFFENSIVE

ADDlO AbhDht EtAAoPio, IVY. AA' Thousands of Ethiopian warriors have been rushed to the northern front in an attempt to halt the ad- vance of Mussolini's legions. Emperor Halle Selassie, 1t is expected, will have half a million wfll~armed troops on all fronts by November 20.
 Long range artillery equipment, rifles and ammunition are being brought to Addis Ababa daily and dispatched to the field. The Ethio- plan Government said it had started it's first major counter offensive against the Roman invaders. The Ethiopian strategy still is to strengthen the mountain strongholds to meet the Italian attack there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11
CELEBRATES 74TH
 BIRTHDAY BY DINNER

John Dodson celebrated his seven ty-fourth birthday yesterday by giv- ing dinner at his Eagle River Highway home. Covers were laid for Is.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11
IL puCE TALKS PEACE

PARIS, Nov. ll.--Mussolini, it is reported in private French sources, has made a proposal for Mediter- ranean naval accord with Great Bri- tain which has gone unanswered. The proposal included mutual as- sistance agreements which "., Medi- terranean countries wolid be asked to sign.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11
Prohibition
 Amendment Is Repealed ln Ky.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Nov. 11.- Rctulns now available from last Tuesdays election show that Kentucky has repealed it's l6- year-cIe prohibition amendment by a majarity exceeding 90,0OO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11
HAS INJURED HAND

Robert Bryant, mine employee, has entered St. Anns Hospital for treat ment for an injured hand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11
BALLOON OFF, !. FLIGHT INTO
 STRATOSPHERE
Worlds Largest Bag Sail ed Upward Early
 This Morning

CHICAGO, H., Nov. 11.-At I2:55 o'clock this afternOO OOn, Eastern Standard Time, the bal loon is reported to have reached 72,OO0 feet and is expected to reach the ceiling shortly. This breaks the worlds altitude record.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-25

Laurance Gilman of Park Grove
was shopping in McCone City Satur.
day.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-25

Or Wednesday May 8 there
will be a Auction sale at Valley
City. what you have to sell bring
it to Valley City that day M. C.
Germin of Park Grove will be che
auctionier Mr., Germin is a good
auctionier and will get full value
of your arctecles we will be prepared
to sell any personal property you
bring. There will be some good cars
on this date and some horses.
Ernest McKeage will Clerk sale.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-25
Bible Verse fox Today
AGRICULTURE LOOKS FORWARD

There is a growing feeling o.
the part Of unprecedented auihnF
lities that the Federal government
farm relief program has ben
relative fixture. In the light OF tn,
great hopes that YER held on
for it when it was inauguratr'i.
This feeling seems to be shared
to an extent, by high govern men'
Officials, who are planning changes
in the program whereby the gov
eminent will act less as an admin'
istrative capacity and more as an
advisor to the farmer.
The upshot of this is that the
farmer himself must redouhle his
efforts to solve his own problems,
and smooth his own road. Ii
would be a poor thing indeed if
American agriculture came TO de-
pend on government as a great
white father to which it could
turn for aid in any crisis. real or
imagined. Government should OBJ
viously give all possible aid and sup
port to agriculture, as it does to
other groups-but it should take
extreme care that the farmer does
not become q ward of the state in
the process.
Certain groups of farmers, total
ing hundreds of thousands, are and
have been working their way out OF
depression through organized, coop.
erative action. They have band.
ed together in great cooperative
organizations, whose purpose is 10
make production and Distributing
machinery more efficient, and to
increase aericulture's bargaining
power. These farmers are Sell
reliant, awake to conditions-in
breif, they are individualists, coop.
Grating with other individualists 10
achieve a common aim. That
typifies the kind of farm relief
that. in the long run, will really pro-.
duce desirable and permanent
results.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-25

Steve Oliphant son of Mr.. end
Mrs A. G. Clark returned to his
home at 402 S. list. st. after spend
ipe the winter in California.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-25

Mrs. Eversaw Ingall and daughter
Shirley were shoppers in Glasgow
Saturday afternoon. where Mrs.
~t...,il received opti:al treatment.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-25

George Tunison was struck from
behind by a burglar and $24 was
taken from his pocket Wed. night
a few blocks from his home when
he was returning from work at Fl.
Peck. Mr.. Tunison arrived here on
the midnight bus and went to q
nearby cafe for lunch. When he
paid for the meal he cashed his pay
check and put the change of S24 in
mis- pocket He vas about halfway to
his home four blocks away when
he was struck. He was knocked out
and when he had RECLAIMED conscious.
ness the money was gone.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-25
Mr.. Mrs. Thos. Jackson of Frazer
visited r. A. Daily Sun.

We handle Ice, Coal and Wood.
We deliver anywhere on the project.
Triangle Coal Co. Wheeler.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-25

Ernert McKease, reporter of the
FORT PECK PRESS. Leo and Lew Still
ley are planning on building q roll
Ter skating rink in Wheeler. The
building will b. 5Ux75 feet with
a hardwood floor. Plans are at
present, four nights a week for roll
Ter skating and three nights dane
Ing.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-25

Robt. McCanp. son of MI. and
Mrs. P. G. Mccain of Wheeler ar
rived from Hot Springs, Ark. Wed.
II. The family who recently moved
here from Malta have built q nice
cabin on the south side. They have
4 children and their 10 yr. old son
is i'll with St. Vities dance.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-25

"ark Wolfe is the owner of a
ne = cur.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-25

Mrs. A. E. Rasmussen of wes'
Wheeler is up again after a few
days in bed with influenza.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-25

The Wheeler, Inn rcopened for
BUSINESS last Saturday night. Miss
Ruby Smith, the proprietor who
recently returned from GLASGOW
hospital is improving.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-25

There is another new store Op.
en- in Wheeler. tnoTn as Texs
Cigar Store. They nave tobacco,
cigarettes, candy, and cold driass
When in Wheeler give them ii Call.
Miss Tex Edwards is Proprietor.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-25

Mr. and Mrs c. c. Hendrix moved
TO the farm 2 miles west of the
Wayside Grocery first of the week
so the Mrs can put in a garden.
Mr. is foreman for Frazier. Davis on
the cutoff wall.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Raymond who
moved from the Rap apis. TO their
cottage on Frazier street. an oiler
on dredge B we're Glasgow visitors
over the week end at her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Care Brown.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-25

MI. and Mrs. Clayton Blue recen-
thy moved to Wheeler from Park
Grove are occupying rooms in tho
Denny apis.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-25

A.. C. Atkins of Mpls vas a Wheel
er visitors Saturday and called on
Earl Virgins.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-25

ITO live in the presence of great
L truths and eternal laws. that
is what keeps a man patient when
the world ignores him. and calm
and unspoiled when the world
praises him. Rachel Rasmussen