davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-07-02

exministro Sr. Cid, una interpe
laci6n al gobierno scbre la situa
ci6n en- ell campo. LIE contesta-
ra, como va Sc ha anunciado, 81
ministro de agriculture Sr. Ruiz
Fumes.
Las Cortes aprobaron aver Ia
pr6rroga de los presupuestos pa
ra ell tercer trimestre del aho.
Ell Sr. Ramos, ministro de ha
cienda, manifesto que ell gobler-
no ha rebajado los gastos a una
minima expression y que Sc pro-
pone nivelar los presupuestos'
Sc opone ell gobierno, por ahora,
a toda politica "inflaccionista."
Tonic parte en- ell debate ell ex
ministro don Joaquin Chapa
prieta.
La gaceta., 1936-07-02
TEMESE LA HUELGA DE
LUZ Y Aqua

Oviedo, Julio 2.-Temese que
Ia huelga de los obreros de luz y
aqua, en- solidaridad con los ira
bajadores de otros ramos, Sc de-
clare ell viernes, comenzando Ell
la IONA de Langreo,
Ell eobernador civil ha comu-
nicado al ministro de la gober-
naci6n, don Juan Moles, que rea
liza grandes esfuerzos para con-
jurar ell ~conflicto.
Cerca de los patronOs y obre-
ros viene actuando ell delegado
del trabajo.
La gaceta., 1936-07-02
E Ell
GUSTAVO MORENO.

Sc te detuv0 D tue GbSueLto
Habana, julio Como Sc
habia anunciado lego aver de
Miami Ell in?eniero Gusavo
Moreno, secretario que fue de
obras lp1blicas en- ell gobierno
del DR.. Grau San Martin.
Cuando hubo desembarcado,
la policia lie detuvo y lie llev6
al tribunal de urgencia, donde
Sc lie ju2g6 por haber~ tenido par
ticipaci6n en- la huelga de los
empleados.
FL tribunal absolvi6 a More
no, estimando no probados los
cargos que Sc lie hicieron.
"Vengo a Cuba, dijo ell exse-
cretario, para someterme a un
t~ratamientO medico. En- Miami
va a conferenciar ell pleno de los
partidos revolucionarios. Els
bora de que en- Cuba exista la
justicia social. La amnistia de-
be abarcar a todOs los presses So
ciales.
La gaceta., 1936-07-02
DEBATE S0BRE LA SITUA-
CION EN- Ell CAMPO

Madrid, Julio 2.-Qued6 plan
aver en- las Cortes, por ell
La gaceta., 1936-07-02
LOS PROFESORES
EXPUSIERON SUS
PUNTOS DE VISTA

Habana, julio 2.-Convoca-
do por ell ComisionadO Univer-
sitario, DIR. Biada, celebr6 aver
session Ell COnsejO Supreme de
la mas alta institution docente
de Cuba.
Inform6 ell comisionado de
una communication del comite BIZ
cameral que ectda en- ell profile
ma universitario.
Los catedraticOs expusieron
anoche sus puntos de vista al
comit6.
La gaceta., 1936-07-02
TERMINARA HOY LA HUEL
GA DEL RAMO DE SAS-
TRERIA

Madrid, julio LA huelga
del ramo de sastreria, seg1n
una nota del Sr. Ossorio Tafall,
subsecretario de la goberna-
ci6n, terminara hoy.
Obreros y patronos llegaron
a un arreglo satisfactOrio. De-
mandaban los sastres un aumen
to de 500 en- ell trabajo a pie
zas Y la abolici6n de la obra a
domicilio.
La gaceta., 1936-07-02
COMISION DE LA
AMERICANA LLAMADA
TOLEDO

Madrid, Julio 2.-Ha llegadO
una comisi6n de la ciudad anne
ricana llamada Toledo, que aqui
Sc reunira con una comisi6n de
la historical Toledo espanola.
La Toledo norteamericana ha
pedido ell concurso de la Toledo
espahola para celebrar ell pri =
mer centenario de su fundaci6n.
Los visitantes vienen siendO
muy agasajados.
La gaceta., 1936-07-02
A LA FIRMA LOS NOMBRA-
MIENTOS DE SUBSECRE-
TARIOS

Habana, julio 2.-El secreta-
rio de la presidencia, DR.. Ma
cias, dijo aver a los periodistas
que no tenia noticias que dar-
les; pero que seguian a la firma
del p~residente los nOmbramien
tos de subsecretarios y OtrOs al
tos empleadOs.
La gaceta., 1936-07-02
CAYO AL MAR UN AVON
INGLES

Gibraltar, Julio 2.-Cuando
Sc hacia aver a la mar la "escua
dra del hogan" (Home Fleet,
uno de los aviones cay6 al aqua.
Los tres tripulantes del aero.
plano fueron salvados.
La gaceta., 1936-07-02
RESUELTA LA HUELGA DE
-ASCENSORES Y A L
FACCION

Madrid, julio 2.-Qued6 re-
suelta aver la huelga de ascen-
sores y calefacci6n, que tantos
medicines prOdujera en- los dlti-
mos dias.
Los obreros alcanZarOn cast
todas sus peticiones, retornan-
do aver mismO a sus labores.
La gaceta., 1936-07-02
SALTO Ell Won linden
BURG

Berlin, Julio Con rumbo
"a la America del Norte sali6 a.
yer, en- su cuarto viaje, Ell diri-
gible Won Hindenburg, de Ia
compahia Zeppelin. Lleva pasa-
jeros v correspondence.
La gaceta., 1936-07-02
JARED oBRu DICE QUE FL
P~RESIDENTE CEMPtIRA
SUS

Habana, julio 2.-Comentan-
do aver La crisis politica desa-
rrollada en- la coalici6n gober-
nante, ell DR.. Federico Laredo
Bru, vicepresidente de la Rep1-
blica, expres6 ell parecer de que
ell presidente Gomez cumplira
con los nacionalistas.
"El DR.. Gomez siempre ha
cumplido su palabra y en- esta
OCCASION asi 10 hara.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-19
Casa de Paga DredgeHadF Fine
 Season Digging

The Casa de Paga Gold Com pany, Donald Stewart manager reported an enviable record of production this year on the Casa river, located in the Solomon district, about forty miles from Nome.
 Operating a pontoon type dred ge, bucket 1 and a half feet, MT. Stewart said the dredge started work June 18th and continued until October 17th, when all work was shut down due to the freeze up.
 Next years plans call for full seasons operations, with one of the most modern small dredges in the country. Another of the same type was constructed at Taylor this year by the Kougar ok Consolidated Placers Inc.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-19
IS MEN X l WOMAN DROWNED IN LAKE
 STORM SUNDAY PM
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PreSS)
 CLEVELAND, Oct. 19, - The cold waters of Lake Erie held the bodies of 18 men and 1 wom an, victims of 50 mile gale which overturned and sunk the 252 foot Canadian boat "Sandsucker."
 Sand, merchant of 26, who was aboard, was the ony one of the seven who remained, to tell how the majority of his benumb ed companions, dropped one by one from two capsized lifeboats to which they had clug through the terrifying night, for more than ten hours, as they watched ships pass them which could not see their plight. Daylight brought rescue today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-19
Spruce Or. Dredge Dide Fine Work
 This Season

The Spruce Creek Dredging Co.,, Fred and Bill Jones and Tolbert Scott, concluded opera tions the past week end and all of them, including Mrs. Fred Jones arrived at Nome by motor car from Spruce Or. located in the Solomon section, thirty odd miles from Nome.
 They reported good digging of their dredge this summer al though they bucked frost and once suffered a broken shaft.
 Reports from reliable sources declared that the gold output for the Solomon River section would probably total real close to $10O, GOO, a record for that area.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-19
Wallace Porter
 Tells Of Mining
 DimeCr. Section

Agent Joe Harnish of the Alas ka Line at Nome announced today that the first passenger lighter for the s s Victoria, which arrived back at Nome today from the eastward, would leave Snake Riv CT Harbor at 8 A. M. tomorrow morning for the boat.
 Possibly two or three other pass enger lighters will leave the har bor for the ship within the next couple of hours following the first departure.
 It was reported that a large number of passengers were leav ing for the states on this boat, which is her last sailing south for this year.
 The names of the outgoing passengers will probably be pub lished in tomorrow's issue.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-19
Il:,ggh 3 1 1'ii 'iierson Reports ACood
 Season Council

Hugh Pierson, associated with K. Dent in dredging operations in the Council section, who re turned to Nome after a most sue cessful season, reported that the dredge after being equipped with new engine had turnd in a fine performance, closing down for the season, October 18th.
 Reports from that section, on reliable authority, indicate that the gold production for the entire Council mining area, would pro baby top $l6O,OOO, for the 1936 season, well above the average output.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-19
Motorship Afire Puts into Port
 Safely Today
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PreSs)
 PALERMO, Italy, Oct. 19, - Tn luxurious motorship Vulcan ia, her third class quarters charr ed by a menacing two hour fire winch caused the vessel to send out an sos, and which sent her HOO anxious passengers to the decks, put in safely at this port this afternoon.
 It will depart later under her own momentum to New York.
 The crew put out the fire. The first of a half a dozen rescue crafts, including a destroyed and two fire boats, a transatlantic liner and two pack boats neared her forty five miles off Naples. Apparently no one was hurt.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-19
Is Men and One Woman Drown When Boat Sinks
Talks Result In Radio
 Snarl Saturday
(By The Associated Press)


 CHICAGO, Oct. 19, - A de mand to rebroadcast Senator AT thur H Vandenberg's "fireside chat" with a recorded voice of President Roosevelt, emerged Sun day from a welter of confusion that followed after a program which was partly on and partly off, Columbia Broadcasting Syst ems chair Saturday night.
 Hill Blackett, director of the Public Relations division of the Republican National Committee disclosed the committees stand in the broadcast of recordings.
 The Presidents past addresses were introduced with Vanden berg commenting on them. CBS when it learned the nature of the program, cut out the Eastern sta tions of the chain on the grounds that they were not permitted to use records in broadcaStS.
 Sunday, the CBS spokesman said the system would neither give nor sell time to any party using photograph records of re productions of anyone's voice.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-19
First Passenger
 Lighter for Vic
 Tues. at 8 A. M,

Wallace Porter, Dime Creek dredge operator and business man, who arrived Saturday from that section reported an unusual ly favorable mining season.
 He declared that about dozen mining operators this season ex tracted more than $6O,OOO in gold which represented an increase of nearly $30,OOO.
 Mining in the Dime and Hay cock sections is certainly look ing up, he said, and next year should see even greater develop ment.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-19
Dry Creek Dredge Short Season Did
 Good Digging

The Dry Creek Dredging Go. Joe and Barney Belleview, while retarded in dredge operations this summer due to scarcity of water in that part of the Dry Creek valley reported they did surprisingly well considering the dredge did not get going until August 10th, and was forced to shut down October 7th.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-19
NEWSPAPER REPORTER ENDS
 WORLD CIRDLINC RACE BY
 COMMERCIAL PLANE TODAY
(By The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Oct. 19, HI R Elk ins, world circling newsman of ficially ended his trip in the New York Word Telegram lobby at 11:l4 am. today, completing a dash around the globe in 18 days fourteen hours and 56 minutes, winning an unofficial race from Dorothy Kilgallen of the New York Journal and Leo Kieran of the New York Times, both of whom are now in Manila.
 Ekins said that the flight could be made by anybody, and would cost $5,00O, using only established transportation lines. The trip was 24,720 miles.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-19
Investigator To
 Continue Work
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PreSS)
 SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19, - Investigator Hamlet continued his work in the coast waterfront dis pute, as unions continued to take a strike vote.
 Hamlet said q believe plans can be worked out resulting in a permanent peace. I have no de finite pans yet, but we are going to make a thorough investigation of all phases, and both sides will be given a fair and impartial hear ing"
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-19
U. s. FOOTBALL
 SCORES

tBy The Associated Press) Georgia Tech 6 Duke l9 Tulane 28 Colgate 6 West. Maryland 0 Villanova 13 Michigan Minnesota 26 Indiana g Nebraska 13 Kansas 0 Marquetta 0 Manhattan 7 Holy Cross 13 Virginia Military Institute 0 Col
 umbia 38 Syracuse ' Cornell 20 Auburn 6 Detroit 0 Army 32 Harvard 0 Wynesburg 6 Fordham 20 Bushnell 0 Georgetown 19 DePaul Catholic U F Princeton Penn 2 Purdue 35 Chicago Yale 12 Navy 7. Duquesne 2 Pittsburgh 0 Vanderbilt 0 So Methodist l6 Oregon State 2 Washington l9 Texas Christ. 2 Texas A. M. 18 Oregon 13 Idaho 0 Washington State 0 U s C 0 tie. Gonzaga 0 Montana 6 UCLA IF California 6
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-19
Earth Shocks In Italy Causing
 Apprehension
,(Bv The Associated Press)

NDy IS fAoopSioLSd iSooy
 VITTORIO, Italy, Oct. 19, - Light earth shocks in this section and northern Italy, where quake brought death and destruction yesterday, created fresh apprehen sion today.
 Yesterdays quake damaged vir tually every house in town. Some of them must be razed, and oth CTS will probably stand repair ing.
 Several streets are closed. Dam ages estimated were million lire.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-19
Grand Jury Sent In Indictment Rn
 Wendell Case
(By The Associated Press)

tBy The Associated PreSs)
 NEWARK, New Jersey, Oct. 19 A U. S. Grand Jury today hand ed up indictments to Fed. Jud ge Guy Faye, in the Wendle kid naping case, but the court an nounced that they will be kept secret until the U. s. Attorney is ready to release them.
 The Judge granted Jury Fore man Julius Rippels' request that the grand jury's term be contin ued until November 3Oth, for fur ther study of all angles of the case.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-19
Erect Monument Memory Rogers
 At Home Town
(By The Assoclated Press)

OOLAGAH, Oklahoma, Oct. 19, Will Rogers homefolks unveiled and dedicated their humble little to him Sunday near the spot where the late humorist was born.
 The monument is an eight foot shaft, built of rough blocks of red native stone. It is inscribed Will Rogers, Ooagah, Oklahoma, 179. Barrow, Alaska August 18th, 1885. Erected by the citizens of Oolagah."
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-19
Bette Davis Can
 Not Work With
 Out Permission
(Bv The Associated Press)

LONDON, Oct. 19, - Bette Davis, American actress, was re stricted from appearing in films and other performances in Eng land for any other company than Warner Brothers of Hollywood
 The injunction was granted by Justice Sir George Branson, un der Warner Brothers application. Miss Davis was not in court.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-19
Fascists
 Continue Punish
 Rebel Ethiops.
(By The Associated Press)

ADDS ABABA, Oct. 19,- It ally today completed mass repris als against Ethiopian irregulars who last July ambushed and kill ed thirty Fascist aviators.
 Thirty Italian bombing and transport planes, carrying five hundred men armed with rifles and machine guns today engag ed irregulars in a fierce battle near Texemti, the natives suffer ing heavy casualties.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-19

Plates, cups and saucers are being made of clear candy that can be eaten as desert after a meal, to save dish washing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-19

Radio telephone service has been established between Tokyo and Shanghai.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-19

All the radium in use in the world today weighs less than a golf ball.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-19

Subscribe for The Nome Daily Nugget: $2 a month
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-19

rescue today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
1;.tle Bo-peep and Her Lost Sheep

This cunning little curly-headed miss is, of course, our own Bo-Peep from the nursery rhyme, but unlike the jingle, this little girl has her baby lamb with her. The small woolly creature looks little shame faced, however, 50 perhaps he has been lost and his mistress has just given him a scolding. Bo-Peep might even have brought his home by menas of her crook, which would naturally hurt his pride. The lamb is about 6 Ia inches tall, and Be- Peep about 13 1-2 inches.
 Both figures may be stamped on muslin and colored with crayons, or you may applique parts of Bo-Peep'S dress and bonnet, and make the very cutest of woolly lambs by using fuzzy flannel cloth, and outlining with black or brown. Numo hot iron
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
ME
 Your Children
By Olive Roberts Barton

Two kinds of apologies in the | world need our attention-the ex- cuse-me-fo living type and the get- away-with-murder variety.
 Gentle little Polly gets tramped on and pushed, her good nature imposed upon: but what does she do? Turns around and says "Oh, excus me" There is something wrong with this.
 Her cultured parents have brought her up to think about the other fel- low instead of herself. Besides, she is toucfed with inferiority. The whole family life Is too sensitive and considerate for this tough world. They suffer too keenly for small things they can't help.
 Polly's mother riishes in breath lessly. Before taking her hat off she calls Mrs. Smith on the telephone; "Oh, Mrs. Smith, I didn't recognize you just now. do hope you aren't offended. I wouldn't do such a thirlg for the world" If Mrs. Smith is still out, Pollys mother cannot rest until she gets the unintended "cut" of her mind.
 Hypersensltiveness to Blame You see she can't bear anyone to think i'll of her, even for five minutes. Call 1t grace and decency and all that--ar1c 50 1t is, partly but 1t is actuated by sensitiveness and inferiority, too. These gentle people are everlastingly apologizing for living.
 As for the chronic alibi-er, there is Jennie.
 Jennie pushes Polly out of her place in ranks and then Stares her down. Polly rnurImurs the excuses, and Jennie says nothing.
 But Jennie is Q confirmed excuser in another way, She excuses herself to herself. If anyone had called her down for being so rude, instantly she would have been ready with req son. She always justihes her own acts to herself.
 Being of this nature, she is neither loyal nor honest. If her nightwork is not done, she takes one dram of truth and mixes it with the quick yeast of inagin- ton and makes e loaf. Her mother was sick, she explained. So she was, but not Ill enough to keep Jennie from the movies. She does not do dishes or beds because she has to practice. So on to inflnity. The born dodger.
 Manners Aren't Involved
 So we have the two extremes of a.oligizers, the too-supine and too- assertive. One needs stiffening and the other a few good shakes. One needs more pride in self and the other less. Real character stands on its own legs. Words have their use but they never took the place of action. Manners are essential, but we cannot be 50 thin-skinned as to let non-essentials poison happiness. There are many things we cannot help. This for the Pollies. The Jen- nies, whose numbers are growing, need no further analysis.
 Teach children to be fortnight. Teach them sportsmanship which acknowledges the right of self but also the right of others.
 Copyright le36 NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
DY DR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association, and of
 Esygeia, the Health Magazine

When adding foods to the baby s diet, add one new food at time. Tn this way, you can learn how the baby reacts to 1t.
 Usually, 1t takes two or three days to determine whether a change in food Is helpful.
 Various methods of modifying milk for babies have been intro duced, including use of tactic acid or citric acid, and of various spe- Cial types of sugar.
 To determine which mixture is preferable, you should always asK the doctor in charge of the baby.
 As have said previously, orange juice may be given during the first lnonth-two tablespoonfuls mixed with an equal quantity of water. given once or twice daily. By the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
Latest Styles
---BRAUTX- GI0rifing
 Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service Staff writer

NEA ScfVlce 6g1AA WEtvCh
 "The one thing the greatest number of women want is to stay young" says Elaine Sterne Caring ton, magazine writer who, during the past 20 years, has received thousands of letters from women all over the country.
 Using her fan mail as a guide, Mrs. Darlington has compiled list of the ten major wants ot women. She tops it with forever young" and ends it with financial security" Seems the feminine sex cares more about its looks and charm than about money. (Cynics please note.)
 Second on the list of female wants it ito keep my romance ur1- ending" The third great yearning deals with woman's desire to attain beauty or retain it if she already has 1t, and the fourth wish is for health.
 Naturally, think that each one of us should desire good health above all else. If you value this precious quality highly and do all you can to keep in good condition. your chances of staying young. re- taining romance and being beauti- full are greater. Physical fitness makes for creamy, smooth skin, shining hiar and sparkling eyes.
 Even the next big want (to be charming) which Mrs. Darlington places fifth on her list must de- pend on the fourth (health) for fulfillment. The healthy, energetic person generally radiates more charm than one who is listless and tired all the time. Do pay some attention to proper diet and exer- else, and do try to get adequate sleep and, rest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07

, sure became nearly normal when the diet was neutral or on the aka. line side. He even associates certain symptoms with acidosis, that is blood and tissues not as alkaline as they should be, notably highly acic urine, frequent and burning urif1- ation, dyspepsia, acid mouth, sick headaches, high blood pressure.
 Whether preponderance of acid ash foods in the diet is in itself a factor of i'll health Is still debat- able. As we learn more about the distribution of vitamins and the body's requirements for vitamins and the manifestations of moderate vitimin deficiencies, 1t seems more reasonable to explain disturbances which some ascribe to "acidosis" as really due to insufficient vitamins.
 In any event the rejuvenation diet, as outlined here two weeks ago and given in detail in the book let "The Regeneration Regimen" (copy mailed on request, if you in- close ten cents and stamped ad- dressed envelope) gives an ash of low acidity or slight alkalinity.
 Various Investigators estimate the potential acidity or. alkalinity of foods as follows:
 Acid
 Lean meat Eggs, Oysters, Oat. meal, Rice, Fish, White bread En. tire wheat, Corn bread, Crackers Peanuts.
 Lima beans dried, Dried beans, string beans. Peas fresh, or dried, Beets, Carrots, Potatoes, Celery, Cabbage, Cauliflower, Apples, Ban anas, Muskmelon, Orange, Almonds, Raisins.
 Butter. Cream, Milk, Sugar, Lard and various vegetable or nut oil shortening products, Cornstarct Tapioca.
 In general, all fruits except prunes, plums and cranberries, ai vegetables, all nuts, and milk ant milk products tend to make blooe and tissues alkaline. (PruneS, plum. and cranberries contain substance, which may increase the acidity o the urine).
 Apples, bananas, dried beans muskmelon and potatoes have beer found particularly valuable in re- ducing acidity of the urine. Hindhede'S experiments on ineY proved that Q diet consisting c eleven pounds of tomaties, about ounces of margarin and about 2 ounces of graham bread daily fol four days produced Q urine havinl high solvent power for uric acid He found that diet dependinl largely on bread gives Q urine hay ing Q tendency to deposit uric aci. Russian peasants frequently hay, gravel. On the other hand, If po' tatoes are freely used in the diet the urine is almost alkaline and hal q great solvent power for uric acid Bread, then, favors acioosis; pota' toes oppose 1t.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Cataract
 Has 1t ever been determined whe' ther the film known as cataract once 1t has formed, can be dissolv' cd or otherwise removed :? (F o. O.
 Answer-Cataract is not . film ol skin upon the surface, but Q cloud ing of the crystalline lens within the eyeball. Although animals de. velop cataract If their feed contains insufficient vitamin c, 1t is not pos sible to cure the cataract by re- storin gthe vitamin to the feed There is no znown cure for effec' tive remedy for cataract except op. eration removal of the opaque lens. and use of suitable lenses 1T spectacles to give the patient com. fortable vision.
 Sacchafln
 Please let me know what sacchar.