davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-02-25

signado Eulalio Gutierrez. un
honrado e impetuoso menestral,
que fabia ilustrado su nombre
volando trenes de tropas fedora
Hes en- la insurrecci6n contra ell
IsanPuinario Victoriano Huerta,
BESIDE esa fecha-y han trans
currido va veintidn anos-no Sc
lie ha aplacado a Villarreal ell
prurito de ser presidente de la
RepdbIica En- 1922 y en- 1882
pretendi6 serlo indtilmente. En-
1928 sigui6 a Adolfo de la Huer
ia en- su rebellion contra ell pre-
sidente Carranza, que termin6
con la eNpatriaci6n de los dos
caudillos del m0vimient0.
Villarreal no pudo desemba :
razarSe de su obcesi6n. FL ano
1927 vueNe "A particular en- un
"cuartelaso' iniciado por los ge
nerales Serrano y Arnulfo K Go
mez, qre pretendian ambos la
presidential. contra Aware de
Obregon, Gomez y Serrano mu-
rieron fusilados; Villarreal con
sigui6 salvar la fr0ntera e in =
ternarse en- los Estados Unidos,
de donde regres6 para insistir
en- sus intentos subVersivos.
En- 1880 coadyuv6 a la insu =
rrecci6n-seguramente la mas
'fuerte Y extensa de todas las de
sencadenadas en- MEXICO despues
de la evoluci6n-capitaneada
por un heterogeneo y numeroSo
'grupo de generates: los hernia :
nos Topete, CaraVeO, Aguirre,
Palomeras, Roberto Cruz. De
ellOs p%erecieron variOs, c0mba :
tiendo o ante el pelot6n de eje-
cuci6n. Uno, EulaIio Gutierrez,
eel efimero presidente de 1914.
Actu6 personalmerte Villa :
rreai en- varias acciones de aque
LA guerra civil, y tom6 la ciudad
de Monterrey, prJntamente re-
cuperada por las tr1sas fedora
les.
En- ell Gltimo comicio presi
dencial, ViIlarreal dispute la pri
mera magistratura del Estado
al Oral. Cardenas, candidate del
partidc nacional reyolucionario.
lie amparaba esta vez la coali :
ci6u de los llamadcs partidos an
tirreeleccionistas; pero muchos
afiliados a 81 ~ le votaron, por
que lutheran preferido dar sus
sufragios a Soto y Gamas o a
Gustavo Manrique.
Sc c0mprende que candidate
tan pertinazmente derrotado a.
proveche cualquier coyU ntura
para pedir a las armas 10 que
las urnas lie fiegan. Esta oca :
La gaceta., 1935-02-25
SIGUEN SALIENDO TROPAS

Roma, Feb, 25.-Miles de sol
dadCs sc encuentran en- canine
para ell "frente" de Abisinia,
con 5000 mas preparados para
partir en- las pr6ximas veinti :
cuatro hOras.
FL barco transporte Blanca
.nano saIi6 aver de Napoles pa
ra Messina, Stella, con objeto
De recoger ALI 1900 hombres
y u oficiales de la division Pc
loritana.
Otros refuerzos que saldran
de Messina incluyen: Los oficia
les que mandan el regimiento "a
de artilleria que forma parte de
la division Pelotritana, y un
Grupo de ingenieros de artille-
ria.
I'll total de fuerzas que en-
barcaran entire hoy Y mahana
incluye unos 1900 soldados y
100 oficiaIes, con mas de 5000
tcreladas de material para cons
truir campamentos donde insta
lar las tropas en- Eritrea y la So
malilandia, ambas fronterizas
con Abisinia.
La gaceta., 1935-02-25
HOMEMADE DEL BLOQUE
PATRONAL

Madrid, Feb. 25.-El bloque
patronal ha acordado ofrecer un
homemade a su presidente, ell
Sr. Anselmo Aparicio. Consiste
ell homemade en- I'm banquete que
Sc efectuara en- Ell hotel Nacio-
nal.
Preside la comisi6n organiza-
dora ell Sr. Emilio Cabello.
La gaceta., 1935-02-25

tales las escuelSs, Institutes,
centric de ensenanza. audien-
ciaS, juzgados, aduanas, Co
rreos, gobiernos civiles, minis
ferios, sanatori9S, manicomios
< hospitales.
Desenvolvera ell plan una
Junta de construction, en- Is
Que a les edificios respecta, y
una Junta nacional fijara la
cuantia Y ell momento en- que
deberan verificarse las obraS.
Los equipos de trabajadores ha-
bran de ser nacionales. o en- to-
do case de extranieroS eqUipa-
radios.
La gaceta., 1935-02-25
Ell TEMPO

Claro Y probables lluvias
FRO para esta noche.
Maxima temperature aver,
81 grades; minima, SO.
Marea alta a las 1909 a. m
y sos p. m. Marea baja a Ia
1:1A a. m. y 10 go a. m,
La gaceta., 1935-02-25
NOTAS

lie agrad6 a listed la VERDE
ma del sabado, en- Plant Field,
ndmero principal del progra :
mas de las Bodas de ORD de la
industrial tabacalera?
Miles de personals desfilaron
por ell terreno y todas salieron
complacidas.
Los miembros del Comite E :
jecutivo eran co(gratulados efu
sivamente, 10 quA de TODD cora
ION agradecian.
liza fiesta de mas importan-
cha verificada desde que Tampa
Sc elevo a ciudad de primer or
den en- ell Sur de los Estados u
nidos!
La gaceta., 1935-02-25

La banda de la marina cuba
ma, que dirige ell captain Romeu
es una de las mejores de la Anne
RIGA Latina.
Asi 10 podemos asegurar, a :
pelando al testimonio de las per
sonas que la han escuchado.
Sc compone de mas de 60 m1-
Sicos. a
La gaceta., 1935-02-25

Palabras del alcalde, Hon. R.
E. L. Chancey, dichas aver a
los Sres. Raul Vega, Jose Cha
noun Y Victoriano Manteiga
Esa Verbena del sabad6 ha da-
do una lection a Tampa sobre
la forma de entretener a los tu-
ristas Y residences. Debiera o :
frecerse por 10 menos una vez
al ano. %
Yo aconsejo / ustedes que
guarden ell mate ial y traten de
repetir ell programa o hacer otro
nuevo, de parecida naturaleza
en- los meses del invierno."
Unas palabras que Sc agrade-
cen, porque expresan ell senti-
miento del pueblo americana.
Ell Comite Executive sc siente
orgulloso de su exito y cree asi
Sc sentiran todos los que aman
a Tampa y desean ell engrande-
cimiento de su principal indus
tria.
No todos los amos puede ha-
Der un Cincuentenario, pero 81
pueden verificarse anualmente
fiestas que expresen las ideas
artfsticas y sociales de la colo
MIA latina.
Pero hace falta mayor coope-
raci6n de la que en- esta vez sc
ha dado al Executive.
La gaceta., 1935-02-25

Don Adalberto Ramirez es u
no de los pioneros de Tampa, en-
ell campo industrial.
Asi Sc proclam6 aver, con pa
labra autorizada, en- ell banque-
te del Cincuentenario.
Ell Sr. Ramirez puede ser vie
10 por la edad, pero no 10 es
mentalmente, y tenemos ell gus
to de felicitarle.
La gaceta., 1935-02-25

las cercanias, do a luz gemelos,
que pesan entire los dos re ID.
La sonora Smith, que sali6
muy bien de su cuidado, pesa
solo 100 libras y tiene una esta-
tura de cuatro pies. tres pulga-
das-
La gaceta., 1935-02-25

Don Enrique Pendas, no pu-
do concurrir al b~anquete de ano
che en- "El Pasaje," pero Sc hi
70 representa- por ell Sr. Rami-
reZ.
Sc not6 la ausencia del distin
guido ciudadano, que va pasara
su Cincuentenario en- la indus :
tria.
La gaceta., 1935-02-25

La Comisi6n Atletica de Ben
'jamin Field pfrecera hoy un al
muerzo, al mediodia, a los dele
gados del ~presidente Mendieta
Y en- particular a don Rafael
Martinez Ybor.
Hace algunos amos la comisi6n
visit6 la Habana Y don Rafael
la atendi6 con extraordinaria
cortesia.
Nobleza obliga.
La gaceta., 1935-02-25

Mucho sentimos que Sc haya
enfermado, a su negada a esta
ciudad, ell comandante Franco
Granero, jefe de la casa militar
del .presidente Mendieta.
Aver Sc not6 su ausencla en-
la reception a las sociedades, en-
ell banquete de Ell Pasaje y en-
la Velada del Circulo Cubano.
La gaceta., 1935-02-25

Una comisi6n de periodistas
cubanos, en- la que figura ell Sr.
Antonio Polo, concurre a las
fiestas del Golden Jubilee.
A los amables e inteligentes
companeros debera Tampa una
parte de buena ~publicidad, que
es agradecida.
La gaceta., 1935-02-25
CaUNGAS XN0CHUNGAS

rio de la Mafina," ha tornado I'm
numero considerable de excelen
ties fotografias, las que Sc publ
caran en- ell importante diario de
la capital Guiana.
La gaceta., 1935-02-25

Ell comandante Brito, del cru
zero Cuba, es 10 que Sc llama un
marino amable y caIpaz.
iConquista la amfstad de to-
dos los que hablan con el!
Nosotros estamos va incluidos
en- ell ndmero de las personals
que saben apreciar sus excelen-
ties dotes.
La gaceta., 1935-02-25
DLO A LUZ GEMELOS

Poplar Bluff, Mo-, Feb. 25.-
La sonora Otis Smith, diminu-
IA eapOaa de un eampeaino de
La gaceta., 1935-02-25

I'm elocuentisimo discourse pro
nunci6 don Rafael Martinez Y
h1r en- ell acto del restaurant
"El Pasaje."
Habl6 en- ingles y recordo sus
amos mozos en- Tampa. Sc lie a.
plaudi6 como pocas wees Sc ha
aplaudido a I'm orador a Tampa.
Mas de un minute estuvieron O.
yendose las palmadas sinceras,
en- tribute al amigo y caballero.
La gaceta., 1935-02-25

I'm simpatico joven, ell capt.
tan Tavares, figura en- ell CRU
DO llegado en- ell Juan Bruno
Zayas,". Els ayudante del eoro-
mel Fulgencio Batista, iefe de es
tado mayor del ejercito consti-
tucional.
La gaceta., 1935-02-25

Antonio Polo pertehece a la
reduction de Eel Pals" ell gran
diario del Sr. HornedO. En- esta
|ciudad, hace muchos amos, lu :
ch6 por los derechos de los ira
bajadorNs de la industrial tabA-
Fealera.
I'm periodista de fuerte en- :
vsrgadura y un cumplido caba-
Hero.
La gaceta., 1935-02-25

I'm excelente artista, el Sr.
Bravo. de L. Eedacei6n del "Dia
~
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-05

principally financed by members of the French Academy of Inscriptions and their friends.
 Lavachery will presently publish an illustrated book on the discover ies of the expedition, the contents of which, he has admitted to Paris newspaper men, do not sustain the prehistoric hypothesis, but one much more modern.
 He found the statues all right, he told the Paris correspondent of The Daily Telegraph, only these extra ordinary monuments, which vary in height from Is feet to 30 feet and number some hundreds, are not, ac- cording to M. Lavachery, the vest iges of an extinct civilization, but the work of the Maori ancestors of the present population who settled on the island between the years 1000 and 1900 of our era"
 The statues, he holds, are the mem orial stones of mass graves measur- ing about 25O feet by 30 feet. The expedition located Is of these gray es, each of which apparently belong ed to a separate village.
 Lavachery says that, in conse quence of the ravages of the weath- CT and of the natives, who use the statues as quarries, it is to be feared that after the laps of two or three centuries nothing will remain of these curious monuments but form less blocks of stone.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-05
Walter Johnson Of Cleveland Indians
 Resigns Manager
(By The Associated Press)

By The Associated Press)
 CLEVELAND, Aug. 5, Steve ONeill, coach of the Cleveland h. dians, was named manager today following the resignation of Walter Johnson.
 Johnson said he will investigate the progress being made by players in the minor leagues, in which the Indians have been interested.
 For years masterful figure on the mound for the Washington Sen ators, said he had suggested resig- nation to the owners of the club and they had accepted. In statement he praised the ability of O'Neill at great length, wao5e tenure of office has not been immediately specified
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-05
War Mystery Ends Missing Germans
 Slain Expedition
MEN SENT ON MISSION TO MON COLA DURING WORLD WAR
 DIED IN DESERT

BERLIN, Aug. 3-Another World war mystery, which cost Germany millions, has been solved with the explanation of what happened to the 1915 Pappenheim expedition, which disappeared in Mongolia
 To Rabe von Pappenheim, the German military attache in Peiping, was given the mission of preventing Russia from getting munition sup plies from the United States and Ja- pan via Manchuria. His scheme was to blow up the Nonni bridge and a tunnel on the trans-Siberian rail way. This bridge figured heavily in the news during the Japanese inva- sion of Manchuria a few years ago.
 He set out on his important task with two other Germans. five Aus trians and caravan of 50 camels to cross Mongolia and the Gobi desert From that day to this no news of Pappenheim reached Germany.
 A Russian journalist recently un- covered the fate of the expedition when in Harbin he chanced upon a former secretary of the czarist embassy in Peiping, now an exile from Russia.
 The whole party was murdered one day, while resting, by Mongol- ians who were supposed to be pro- tecting them. Pappenheim took along generous quantities of gifts by which he hoped to win the favor of tribes encountered enroute.
 Among the things the 50 camels carried were $5O,OOO,OOG in silver, jewels and the explosives necessary for dynamiting the bridge and tun- nel.
 The silver and jewels immediately won the friendship of. one Prince Babusdab, who offered guard of 50 men to accompany the expedi- ton.
 The Russians, so the ex-diplomat said, knew about Pappenheim's plans even before the expedition left Peiping.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-05
Japan lndignate Of Cartoon In Vanity
 Fair This Month
(By The Associated Press)


 WASHINGTON, Aug, l5, - Re sentiment in Japan about Vanity Fairs caricature of Emperor Hiro- hto engaged the earnest attention of officials of Japan and the United States today.
 Herosi Saito, Japanese Ambassa- dor hurried here from Connecticut to prepare a report for his Home Office and receive expected instruc- tions from Tokyo.
 The magazine pictured the emper- or pulling an old-fashioned jinrick- isha in which reposed the Nobel Peace Prize.
 Japanese foreign office dispatches last night feared there would be severe public criticism as a result of the cartoon.
 The state department officials in Washington, D. C. indicated the be- lief that there would be no formal protest filed because of the cartoon.
 Some other quarters believed that Ambassador Saito would probably take up the issue directly with the magazines editor Fran Crowni- shield, who said there is certainly no bitterness in our hearts. It is one of a series of caricatures which have been running for months and was meant only to be jocose."
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-05
Expert Solves A
 Mystery On Tiny
 Island In Pacific
STONE HOUSES AND CARVINGS NOT PREHIST-.
 ORIG CURATOR SAYS
(By The Associated press)


 PARIS, Aug. 3, Henri Lavachery curator of the Museum of Art and History at Brussels, believes that he has solved one of the greatest eth nological and archaeological myster- ies of the age. He has preceded the return to Europe of the Franco-Bel- gian expedition which few mon ths ago set out for a 50-miles-square island, in the south Pacific, 2300 miles west of Chile, the site of the mystery.
 The island is called Easter, or Waihu, and according to Lippincotts New Gazette of the World,
 It is remarkable for its ancient gigantic statues, stone houses and sculptured rocks, apparently the work of a prehistoric people
 Other encyclopedias are more convinced that the sculptures repre- sent the work of a vanished race a race of rare culture and fine artist ic imagination.
 Reproduced photographs of the re- mains seem to bear out this theory. To turn it into a scientific fact Law achery organized the expedition,
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-05
Dead
 When Auto Goes
 Over A Big Cliff
(By The Associated PreSs)

LEWISTON, Idaho, Aug. 5, Mrs H. E Graham, her father Alonzo Gieger 50, and Mrs Earl Wells were all killed when the auto in which they were riding plunged over a cliff. Mrs. C A Herold of Calgary, also an occupant of the car died of injuries received in the collision which sent the automobile over the cliff
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-05
Soviet Plane May Make Second Try
 In A Couple Days
(By The Associated Press)

(by Inc ASSOCldleu FTesS)
 MOSCOW, Aug. 5, Oil trouble over the icy Barents Sea thWarted the ambitious attempt of three Rus sians to fly nonstop from Moscow to San Francisco across the North Pole.
 The disappointed fliers turned about when over the southern part of the sea and landed at Leningrad at 1O:3O PM Saturday night, which was about 1:30 Pacific Standard Time. A defective oil line spoiled their dream of setting new, worlds nonstop record on the projected six thousand mile hop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-05
The Washington
 Newsletter
OFFICE OF A. J. DIMOND Delegate from Alaska
 (By J. J. ECKLES)
July 20, 1885

July 20, 1885
 The subject of old age pensions for Indians has engaged the atten- ton of many members of Congress of both Houses for several months past.
 When the Social Security Bill was first considered and reported to the House the Delegate was assured that Indians were included within the provisions of the bill, just the same as other citizens of the United States. There seemed to be no doubt about this. The Social Sc curity Bill, however, is a Federal Aid Bill, under which the govern ment furnished one-half of the old age pensions provided by the stat es and territories. up to $15 month for the Federal contribution. So if a state or territory provides an old age pension of $l5 a month, the Federal Government will match this, under the terms and provisions of the bill, so that beneficiary may receive a total pension of $3O per month. Of course there is nothing in the Act to prevent the states and territories from putting up more than $15 a months as their share, but the Federal contribution is limited to $15 per month
 When the bill was under consld- eration in the senate, Senator Nor beck secured the inclusion of an amendment whereby the federal government would pay all of the pensions to Indians, not to exceed $1 day, thus relieving the states and territories from making contri- buttons unless it was desired to give a greater pension than $1 day. This amendment was put in the bill for two reasons: first, be- cause it was thought that the bur den of paying old age pensions to Indians should be borne by the Federal Government alone, and not by contributions from the states, since the Indians have been conSid- cred wards of the Federal Govern ment and not of the states; and second, because doubt had been ex- pressed as to whether the Social Se- curity Bill really took care of h. dians although they are citizens of the United States. The bill passed the senate with this amendment and went to conference. In confer ence the amendment was stricken out and so, as the bill came back to both house and senate no special provision was made for Indians.
 When the conference report was up for consideration in the House, Representative Samuel B. Hill, one of the House conferees, referred to the Indian amendment whereupon, as shown by the Congressional Re cord of July IT, pages ll,775 and H.
 Continued on Page Twol
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-05
Japanese Officials Aroused Over Vanity Fair Cartoon
Wants To Sharpen
 Drive On Enemies
 Of Nazi Movement
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 BERLIN, Aug. 5, An avowal was made by Dr. Paul Joseph Goeb- bels to strike into dust all hate enemies" and sharpen the Nazi drive against all who stood out against party discipline.
 The minister of propaganda also turned on the Jews and political Catholicism.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-05
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PreSS)
 MOSCOW, Aug. 5, The polar plane landed at an airfeld in South Leningrad where they rolled gently to a stop after dumping five tons of gasoline Saturday night.
 It is believed the ship will take off again in few days on a second try, after an official commission in- vestigates the source of the trouble
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-05

You can save money by having the carrier deliver the Daily Nugget to your residence. Subscribe now, $2.0O per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-05
REPORTED JAPAN HAS SIGNED CONTRACT TO
 GIVE ARMS ETHIOPIA
Further Statement Says Ethiopia May Not Mind Foreign Mandate Either French
 Or British But Will Not Have Italy
(By The Associated Press)

LONDON, Aug. 5-An Exchange telegraph correspond ent at Adds Ababa today reported that he had learned that Japan had signed contract Friday supply "a very heavy consignment of and ammunition for the modernization of the Ethiopian army.
 The arrangements said to be complete for the dis patch of Japanese Military and Commercial mission Eth iopa.
 The dispatch also said that mandate for Ethiopia being considered with important circles in the capital to such power being granted either Britain France but with every determination that Italy shall be the nation chosen
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-05
Wiley Post Take Off Probably Be
 Tomorrow Is Said
(By The Associated Press)

SEATTLE, Aug. 5, Wiley Post is poised for his flight to Alaska.
 Pontoons have been placed on the plane and test flights have been made. The take-off for the North will probably be tomorrow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-05
Thirty Wounded In
 Rebellion In Crete
(By The Associated Press>

ATHENS, Aug. 5, Thirty per sons were wounded today as a re- bellion broke out in Crete. Martial law was declared and destroyers and soldiers were dispatched. The rebellion originated from labor strike, said one report.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-05

Mail the Nome Daily Nugget to your friends, and let them know about the rebuilding of Nome. ..
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-05
Publisher of Tucson
 Daily Paper Dead
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 TUCSON, Arizona, Aug. 5, Frank Harris Hitchcock, nationally prom inent figure >and publisher of the Tucson Daily Citizen, died here to- day of pneumonia.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-05

UNDATED, Aug 5-taly, forseeing a snag for the ciliaon commission pushed her troops movements with rapdity than during the past fortnight
 The conciliation commission meets to the fifth member and arbitration at Geneva today French circles today evidenced pessmsm for peace efforts of the coming tri-poWer conference.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-05

Subscribe For The Nome Daily Nugget-$2.00 Month by Carrier
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-05

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05

THE Woodbridge Garden Club
Autumn Show, held Monday
evening, was beautiful and
L exceedingly interesting be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05

Shrubs and vines also include num-
Der Of safe species.
The adult beetle Is shining green in
color, oval in shape and about la-inch
long. The grub resembles the COM
mon white grub of the May beetle.
New lawns may be protected by in
cooperating arsenate of lead with the
soil before the grass seed is sown but
fortunately local infestation has not
reached the stage where such treat
ment Is required and 1t is to be hoped
that they never will. The hope OF
only mild infestations In this vicinity
lies more in the development Of para
sites and natural enemies than in con-
troll of spread by poisons or other
agents.
Autumn Planting.
TT IS a mistake not to prepare the
= soil designed for receiving bulbs or
herbaceous plants, such as pyrethrum
and columbine, just as carefully as
one would when working the garden
in early Spring. The soil becomes
very firm during the long Summer
and, unless spaded and crushed, makes
a very poor plant bed. After the spad-
ing, fertilizer of the usual garden type
should be broadcast at the rate of
pound per 40 square feet or so and
worked into the upper two or three
inches. Just now the soil Is in excel
lent condition for spading and there
is no easier time for preparation than
while devoid of plants. Even in the
case of crocus bulbs planted in the
lawn, 1t pays to carefully lift the sod.
work and fertilize the soil beneath and
then, after placing the small bulbs,
replace the sod. II pressed firmly,
the sod will not suffer and in fact. the
grass will grow all the better for the
fertilizer and treatment. Simply dib-
bling the bulbs into the sod does not
give the best results.
Garden Notes.
GAMMA roots have to be dug fol-
~ lowing frosts and stored in room
preferably a few degrees above freeZ-
ing, such as would be desirable for
potatoes and dahlias. 1t is well to
keep the clumps intact until Spring.
not removing all the soil and to cover
with sand or peat moss. The covering
should not be permitted to become
excessively dry nor, at the same time,
moist enough to induce growth in
early Spring.
Regal lily bulbs are fully hardy
and may be planted now or any time
up to Winter freezing. The bulbs
should be planted 6 to 8 inches deep
but preferably covered with sandy soil