davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-07-08
UNA .VICTIMA
DEL "NAzISMo"
La protestG International hG
sGIUGdo a ThGeLmGnn,

Parfs.-La inhumana perse-
cuci6n de que la dictadura nazi
1hace victima a Ernesto Thael-
mann ha conseguido convertir a
.&sye en- un sfrnbolo viviente del
antifascismo. La. conciencia uni
~versal va no We en- este obrero.
-eneareelado desde hace mas de
tres Shos, sin acusaci6n nj pro-
ceso posibles, al lider comunis-
ia, sine al Ihombre indefenso
contra ell cual es impotente el
frenetico impulse de venganza
de una tirania sin control.
Durante esos tres amos, todos
los sicarios del deSpotismO nazi
han husmeado afanosamente
en- la vida intachable de Thael-
mann, buscando un indicio de
culpa sobre ell que montar una
parodia de sumario. Todos los
rabulas Y zurpetos al ~servicio
de Hitler Sc han despojado So
bre los c6digos para encontrar
IN precepto en- ell que poder en-
redar a Thaelmann. Todos han
fracasado en- sus infatigables
pesquisas.
Pero al cabo Sc ha urdido una
irrisoria acta de acusaci6n y Sc
ha inventado un delito magma
rio. A Thaelmann sc lie consi-
dera REQ de alta TRACTION. Sc ma
bfa-dice ell acta-concertado
con otros para zanzibar por la
, violencia la Constitution alema-
ma. Esta Constitution que Thael
mann guerra implantar es la
misma que Hitler y sus c6mpli-
.ces han destruido con alevosia.
Pero nj esta sarcastica impu-
taci6n pueden probar contra
Thaelmann. A este Sc lie encar-
cello en- mario de 1888. Habfa
.entonces unas leyes con ARE
Rglo a las cuales deben juZgarse
los actos Y palabras que Thael-
mann cometiese. Pues bien; ma
ida de 10 que sc esgrime contra
el-articuIos, manifiestOs, dis
cursos-era defective con suje-
ci6n a la legislation de aquella
epoea. Legal y moralmente, ha-
bria que poner en- libertad a
Thaelmann.
Otros cargos contra el no exis
ten. Podian haberlo implicado
en- ell supuesto complot comu-
nista para incendiar ell Reich
stag. Pero ell Tribunal de Leip-
La gaceta., 1936-07-08
'ESTUDIA Ell GOBIERNO Ell
PROBLFMA DE LOS FE-
RROCARRILES
Prepare ell ministrO del trdbdjo
ana cOnferencia de pGtrOnOs
q ObrerOs

Madrid, julio 8.-Celebr6 a
yer session ell consejo de minis'
tros. A propuesta del Sr. Velao,
ministro de obras publicas, Sc
acept6 una recommendation suya
sobre ell problema ferroviario.
FL ministro de trabajo, Sr.
Lluhi Vallesca, propuso y Sc a.
cord6 celebrar uan conferencia
nacional de patronos y obreros
sobre la rebaja de tempo en- Ia
tornado semanal de trabajo,
Explic6 ell ministro 10 que esa
reduction significaria.
Creese que ell Bloque fatro-
nal Y la Union General de Ira
bajadores mandarin Delegates
a la conferencia. No sc sabe aun
cual sera la actitud de la Confe-
deraci6n General del trabajo.
La gaceta., 1936-07-08
LA DE LA UNI.
VERSIDAD rETERNAcTo-
NAL DE VERANO

Madrid, julio S.-Se abrira
ell palacio de la Magdalena, en-
Santander, la Universidad In
ternacional de Verano, creada
por la Republica.
Figuran EN- ell cuerpo de pro-
fesores varios ciudadanos de re-
putaci6n International, entire
ellos ell professor Picard, del pri
mer vuelo a la estrat6sfera, y el
ingeniero don Juan la Cierva,
inventor del autogiro.
Ell con9reso del Institute In
telectual de Paris verificara es-
tie ano su primera reunion en-
Santander.
La gaceta., 1936-07-08
tAPRoBo EL CoNGrESo DE
VENEZUELA LA NUEVA
CONSTITUTION

Caracas, julio 8.-Aprob6 a
yer ell congreso de Venezuela la
nuevo Constitution, que ser5
enviada a los estados de la
Moderation para que la aprue-
ben o h~enmienden.
Entire los articulos aprobados
figuFa uno Que autoriza al pre-
9ssra incautarse de los
bieRes de los ciudadanos en- los
casos de malversacion de fon-
dos pGblicos o delitos contra la
seguridad del estado.
Esos articrlos Sc aplicaran
con efecto retroactive a los fun
cionarios de los gobiernos de
Juan Vicente Gomez y ell gene
raj Lopez Contreras.
La gaceta., 1936-07-08
LA DE LA
CoSECHA. DE CAFE

Habana, julio Sci secreta-
rio de a!ricultura, Sr. Gomez
Mena, manifesto aver que hara
cumplir en- todas sus parties ell
'decreto de retenci6n del cafe.
.Debera depositarse ell cafe re,
tenido en- los almacenes afian-
Venice ell dia 10 ell plazo
concedido para que los cafetale-
ros cumplan sus obligaciones
bajo ell decreto. Despues de esa
los "apaicos" seran cas-
tigados.
La gaceta., 1936-07-08
AMENAZA DE E GE-
NERAL REVOLUCIONARIA
EN- nv
Ell GObierno Sc mIestYG preOca-
padO pOr la aggression de los
SindicGlist0s

Madrid, julio 8.-Organizada
por los sindicalistas Sc declara-
"a en- Granada, segGn las mott
cias oficiales, una huelga gene
raj revolucionaria. Las provin-
cias de Andalucia parecen afec-
tadas por la anarQuia. Los trans
pores sc paralizaron aver en-
Granada, amenazando los sindi-
calistas con la violencia.
Ell gobierno ha lomado ex-
traordinarias precauciones y
castigara a los "rebeldes''.
La gaceta., 1936-07-08
EGRES A MADRID Ell
MINISTRO DE It A

Madrid, julio 8.-Regres6 a.
yer a esta capital, procedente
de Ginebra, ell ministro de esta-
do, Sr. Augusta Barcia.
Como primer delegado de Els
paha ell Sr. Barcia asisti6 a Ia
asamblea de la Sociedad de Ma
clones.
La gaceta., 1936-07-08

two de su figura hacen de 81 un
.dversario temible para sus acu
adores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
JAPANESE HUNTED IN
TRUNK MURDER PROBE

Body of Waitress Missing Two
Months Found in Spokane Hotel.
By United Press
SPOKANE. wash, Jan. 27.-A
Japaneses who registered at a Spo-
kane Hotel for two weeks last No
vember was sought today by police
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
DROP IN CRIME
!. LAID TO REPEAL
BY Gov. M'NUTT
Drunkenness and Drunken
Driving Have Diminished,
Says Executive.

Anti prohibitionists took COM
fort today in statistics cited yester-
day by Gov. McNutt in his. weekly
radio address which pointed TO
great social gains and to improve
ment in the states financial status
since repeal and the enactment of
the 1888 and 1885 liquor control
laws.
Crime, drunkenness and drunken
driving have diminished sharply,
the Governor said, and enforce
ment of the liquor law has the sup
port of the people in general, Gov.
McNutt said
Crime Of all kinds dropped from
1883 criminal charges in 1881, a
prohibition year, to 54,150 in 1894,
the first full year of repeal" he
stated. THE decrease in crime rate
was noticeable in 1888 with only
eight months operation of the 1888
act, when the total criminal
charges amounted to 70,775 as COM
pared to 1881 in 1882, the last full
year of prohibition.
In 1925, when the state was OPP
Grating under the Wright bone dry
law, when Federal courts had been
converted into police courts, the
percentage of liquor law violation
to the total crime list was AZ per
cent"
Revenues Aid Schools
During the period from March /,
u7h nf of
i've, to Nov. Is, total of $3,163,-
560.98 was distributed to cities,
towns and counties, to the school
units and to the general fund from
permits and excise taxes" he said.
There is every reason 70 be-
lieve, judging from the statistics
and the actual working of the act,
that in communities where the SEN
timent is dry-protected as these
communities are by the local op-
ton feature of the law-there is
general satisfaction with the act.
This satisfaction is prompted by
the incontrovertible fact of a de-
crease in crime and decrease in
liquor law violations. And, at the
same time, unless teir local city
councils decree otherwise, theirs is
dry community.
I'm those communities where the
people generally have so-called
wet sentiment, they may obtain
their liquor in legal manner and
under circumstances which repre-
sent a great advancement over the
earlier concepts of control of alco-
holic beverages.
Strict Control Held Solution
Whether the state is wet or dry,
the people who desire it will obtain
their liquor. In this connection
there has been some criticism that
permits have been issued in certain
none-too-reputable sections of the
larger cities, and this is where the
social problem enters the picture.
Experience has proved that this
class will obtain liquor. 1t is the
opinion Of the State Alcoholic Bev-
erages Commission that strict con-
troll will prove far better than I'M
licensed operation in such localities.
THE entire administration of the
law by the commission, both in the
issuance of permits and in the en-
forcement division, has been and
will continue to be nonpartisan and
without favoritism"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27

bacteria TO multiply into millions, causing
food decay and GAS. But if your con-
stipation is of long standing, enormous
quantities of dangerous bacteria accumu-
late. Then your digestion is upset. Gas
often presses heart and lungs, making life
miserable. You can't eat or sleep. Your
head aches. Your back aches. Your COM
pleXion is sallow and pimply. Your breath
is foul. You are sick, grouchy. wretched.
unhappy person. YOUR SYSTEM IS
POISONED.
Thousands of sufferers have found in
Adlerika the quick, scientific way TO rid
their systems of harmful bacteria. Ad-
lerika rids you of GAS and cleans foul
poisons out of BOTH upper and lower
bowels.
DR.. H. L. Shoub of New York City. SAYS:
In addition to intestinal cleansing.
Adlerika greatly reduces bacteria and
colon bacilli."
If your favorite laxative is no longer effec-
tive, give your stomach and bowels q
REAL cleansing with Adlerika. Get rid
of harmful bacteria quickly safely, scien-
tifcaliy. Adlerika never gripes - is not
habit forming. Sold by all druggists and
drug departments. Hook Drugs, Inc.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

and hydro-electric projects. The
largest of these was Boulder Dam.
Others of his many engineering
achievements were Australia's SIS
10000 irrigation system, completed
IN 1915, and systems in Palestine
and the western United States.
He was always extremely proud
OF being Hoosier and an early
graduate of Purdue University.
He was born at Patriot, Ind, Jan.
10, 1853, the son of Daniel and
Lucinda Mead, first settlers there.
He entered engineering at the age
OF IA, serving as a rodman, and
worked his way through Purdue as
county surveyor. He received a
B. S. degree in 1882, M. S. in 1884,
and E. D. in 1904.
He is to be buried here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
DON'T SLEEP WHEN
GAS PRESSES HEART
You Toss in Bed and Can't Rest Sleep-If You Are
Always Bloated and Short of Breath Due
to GAS, Read This:

want to really GET terrible bloatng don't
expect do it by just doctong with harsh irritating
alkales tablets
and due to DID, poisonous matter the conpad bowels that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27

Institute Honors Borinstein
Louis J. Borinstein, Indianapolis,
has been elected a member of the
board of directors of the Institute of
Scrap Iron & Steel, Inc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
HOOSIER, CHIEF
OF U. S. BUREAU,
DIES IN CAPITAL
Or. EIWood Mead Will Be
Buried There; Named
by Coolidge.

Times Special
WASHINGTON, Jan. q. = The
death of DR.. Elwood Mead, 7S, di-
rector of the Federal Reclamation
Bureau since 1924, was attributed
today to a blood clot. He had been
i'll about a month.
DR.. Mead was appointed COM
missioner of reclamation by Presi-
dent Coolidge after a long career
in the West as farmer, teacher,
surveyor and state engineer of wy
oming.
During the last two years he
directed expenditure of the $175,-
100000 appropriated by the New
Deal for irrigation, stream control
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27

investigating the trunk murder" of
Mrs. Dolores Naccarto, "a. former
waitress.
Mrs. Kate Murphy. occur d'Aiene
Idaho her aunt, identified the body
after hotel attaches, puzzled by the
woman's absence from the hotel. en-
tered her room to take possession.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
JAN. 81, 1896

In closet they found a steamer
trunk containing her body.
She appeared to have been
strangled. A preliminary coroner's
examination indicated she had been
dead about two months. 1t was
learned she had been friendly WITH
a japanese identified as Eitaro Higs-
Shi. 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
NAME MEETING SPEAKER

Bank Official to Address Federal
Agency Heads Wednesday.
B. F. Burtless secretary treasurer
of the Federal Home Loan Bank of
indianapolis, is to be the speaker
at the weekly luncheon of directors
Federal emergency agencies at the
Washington Wednesday, Clarence
Manion, Indiana director of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
BACK HOME AGAIN

Harley Martin, Eastgate Hotel Dodge
Coach, found in front of 963 Dorman-St
Mrs. Ella Goodman, 432 w North-st.
Dodge sedan. found at 10th-st and In
diana-av.
Ford roadster. Michigan plates 95-460
1851, found in front of l22 S. Illnois-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
Gone, but Not Forgotten

r. c. Duke, 521 n. Dearborn-st, DeSoto
coach 1888. from in front of his home.
Charles Tompkins, 2144 Col!ege-av,
Studebaker sedan, l2i-579, from garage in
rear of his home
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-04

with the strike of last summer when it was found necessary to enlarge the police force for time Re- pairs to the citys school buildings necessated the spending of $4,50o and $8OOO went toward bonded
 indebtedness with an additional ST. 900 for the wharf deficit
 The yearly report of the city's finances which is now being compiled by City Clerk A. w. Henning and will be formally presented at the next session of the Council reveals that with the expenditure of this additional s3413o and above the ordinary costs of city the city only about $650o from being with the board the year comes to a close other words the city officials have been able to get $2763O worth of improvements without any additional cost above the of functions of government.
 In view of the relief emergency it is an outstanding record Every city in the land has been faced with the unemployment situation and the need for granting relief Despite the fact that Federal aid has bridged much of the gap of them in where the sound financial condition in which Juneau finds itself The Mayor and the city councmen have handled tough proposition in commendable manner.
 In summing up the city administration for the past year has established, under trying conditions, good record that any voter may investigate thor oughy. Credit should go to the past years council for it's support of the administrative head in the &C., complishments of the past Two of the council who share this credit on the municipal ticket for the year, Ralph H. Bestline for reelection as councilman, and Wallis George candidate for mayor These men share in the credit due for the past years work.
 Mayor Goldstein, under whose direct stewardship the city government has functoned during the past year. is running reelection on his record and that record is worthy of the intelligent thought and con- sideraton of every voter who to the polls Tuesday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-04
DUCK PROTEST MAY GET RESULTS.

Encouraging news comes to the duck shooters of Alaska Frank Dufresne Assistant Executive Officer of the Alaska Game Commission, brings back word that the message of Alaska sportsmen demanding something beside the 30day shooting period of last season has met with reception and stands good chance of getting favorable action.
 In addition to the protest made by Aaskans against the limited season it is understood there is dsposi- ton on the part of the Biological Survey heads to have the Alaska regulations conform more closely to the Canadian season for the flight south over both the Territory and Dominion the same, some of the ducks swinging inland to Canada and down through the Mississippi valley while others continue straight on down the coast Canada has found that the longer season is not detrimental, and there is reason be hopeful that the authorities in Washing ton are going to feel the way about Alaska
 While it may be several months yet before the duck regulations are finally agreed upon and made public duck hunters in the Territory can lind Sats- faction that their efforts against the limited season have not been in and their message has been well presented in the proper sources
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-04
A GOOD RECORD.

Another city election rolls around on Tuesday and the voters naturally will be looking over the record great deal of work has been done in Juneau during the past 12 months and the record brought out in last nights council meeting is well worth analysizing both from the viewpoint of what the taxpayers money has been spent for and to if the the citizens of Juneau put in office year ago have measured up to what most of the taxpayers expected Mayor Gold stein for example, is standing firmly on his record in office. Let's what it is.
 Aside from the normal functions of the city gov ernment the city has expended during the 12 month period ending April | sum of approximately $4313O Of that amount approximately S12,OO0 used in carrying on the city's end of the EZRA work which means giving employment to those who needed it and at the time getting benefit from the work for the city With the aid of the Federal government that s12000 has resulted in the building of retaining wall on the northwest side of Sixth Street between Gold and Harris to hold the bank where the street widened last summer. It has brought about the improvement of Evergreen Bowl; the Basin Road between Seventh and Eighth Streets widened and retaining wall constructed Dixon Street and Cal houn Avenue junction widened between Sixth and Seventh; a street between Ninth and the alley between Tenth and Eleventh Street, Tenth between Capital Avenue and Gold Creek, and Capital Avenue between Tenth and Calhoun Avenue graded and widened. One feature of this work the elimination of the steep at the junction of Cal houn Avenue and Capital Avenue. Then there was the construction of retaining wall below the roadway and rock fill on Gastneau Avenue between Decker Way and Bulger Way, and a series of low masonry check dams were constructed in Gold Creek below the Calhoun Avenue bridge It was all needed con- sruction that will be of value to the city while the same time it filled the breech for many residents of in he to employment elsewhere.
 Then of that s34,l30 the city bought new police car for $879 It spent $2487 heating plant the wharf $963 went for oil burner at the City Hall fire equipment cost $16OO; other miscellaneous City Hall improvements took another $1200 An ex- tra $l500 was spent in the police department during the year most of it going to expenses in conjunction
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-04
Modern
 Etiquette By Raherta Lee

O. When a hostess is greeting her callers, isn't it nice for her to add some complimentary remark to each one, as, how lovely your gown is, Mrs. Barnes?"
 A. No; it is poor form to do SO Such remarks cannot be equalized and Mrs. Brown may become indig- nant because her gown is really more beautiful than the one worn by Mrs. Barnes. A cordial, how do you do, Mrs. Barnes? I am glad to see you" is sufficient
 Q. Is it ever permissible to leave the spoon in the cup while drinking coffee or tea?
 A. No. As soon as the coffe or tea is stirred, the spoon should be plac- ed in the saucer and remain there.
 e. Are morning social calls all right?
 A.They are not popular.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-04

London seers foretell for the De- man Catholic Church remarkable worldwide movements of supreme importance. History is to be made along unusual lines.
 All churches will be interested in peace organizations and will con- tribute to determined opposition to war, although defence precau- tions will be supported.
 Interest in spiritual matters is to be strong through this year which is to bring amazing human exper- fences including definite recognition of the new era in which old ideas must be forgotten.
 Young men and young women are to attain prominence through ac- cepting important public responsib- ilities. Many old leaders will close their careers in 1886. Surprising changes are foretold, except at the heads of government in states and the nation.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of happiness Gain through relatives and plea sant holidays may be expected by many.
 Children born on this day are like ly to have independent and pro- gressive ideas. Subjects of this sign are usually intellectual and indus trious. Many reach high place.
 Samuel F. Miller, long a justice of the United States Supreme Court, was born on this day 1916. Others who have celebrated 1t as birth day include Elihu Yale, philanthropy ist, 1864; Jonas Shickering, manu- facturer, 1797.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-04
Daily Lessons in English
 6y w. l.. Gordon

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Dc not say, T don't know as I can go. Say, T don't know that can go. ;.
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: h. terested and interesting. The only accent is on the first syllable.
 OFTEN MISSPELLED: Book keeper. Observe the two ks.
 SYNONYMS: Universal, unlimit- ed, general, total, entire, world wide, all-reaching.
 WORD STUDY: Use a word three times and it is yours" Let us increase our vocabulary by master ing word each day. Today's word, PENITENTIAL pertaining to peni- tence; contrit. Guilt that all the penitential fires of hereafter can not cleanse. Sir w. Scott.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-04
Horoscope "The stars incline
 but do not compeP'
SUNDAY, APRIL 5. 1886

SUNDAY, APRIL D. l93b
 This should be a fairly favorable day, according to astrology. It is particularly promising for associat- ing with men and women who are thinkers and leaders.
 Women are subject to a most stimulating planetary influence that encourages them to aid in reform and philanthropic movements. New national organizations to compel improvement in governmental ad- ministration in cities and states are forecast.
 This is read as lucky day for wearing spring attire and for mak- ing the best of ones personal ap- pearance. Girls should benefit from social contacts.
 Letter writing is subject to es- pecially good influences. College stu dents may profit from well worded explanations about the high cost of modern education.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-04
Look ard Le arn By A. c. Gordon

l. How does the shore line of Alaska compare to that of the rest of the United States?
 2. How long wire could be drawn from one cubic inch of platinum? 3. What does the average adult human skeleton weigh?
 4. What are the entertainments along the Mississippi River called? 5. Who invented the first air. plane that was really successful?
 ANSWERS
 l. Alaska, 15,131 miles; rest of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-04
HAPPY-
 BIRTADAY

The Empire ertends congratulate lions and best tDiSheS toddy, thei, ic;trthday 1nntDersarv. Q the fouo;7- ing:
 APRIL
 Hugo Peterson John J. Costello
 John Feero Orrin Edwards Norma Homme Edward o. Hanson David R. Hill
 James Sey
 APRIL 5 Forrest R. Bates Ernest L. Carter Mrs. Anna Vim Mrs. M. s. Jorgenson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-04

Add Defnitions:-Dplomats those knowing fellows who think that the way to cure the evils which come from violating one treaty is to draw up another one.-Boston Herald.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-04
FULL HOUSE

You car get a FULL HOUSE for dollar oI less and It's a Winner! Ask your liquor dealer" :"
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-04

U. S., only 12,877.
 ?. 50,000 miles, or enough to reach twice around the world.
 3. About 30 pounds.
 4. Levees.
 5, Wilbur and Orville Wright, of Dayton, Ohio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-04

teach him to operate the pesky thing without running it into all the phone poles and ditches in the country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-04
FTGter1dL Societies
 - OF Castineau Channet
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

Seghers Council No. L h 1T60 Meetings second z zG rs1z rks4 1Mzy and lost M on a ' at IA >,sSSo TfS 7:30 +. m. Transient WlAA Nr2 brothers urged to at %$IS</ tend. Council Chsm-
 bers, Fifth St. JOHN F. MULIEu G. K., H. !. TURNER, Secretary.