davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-04-21
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Lorenzo Grandi ell socialista. Detesta ell Fas
cismo y 10 proclama. La Tirania
y ell Juez Ritter

a todos l,s vientos, que ell pue-
BIO italiano, aherrojado, tirara
un dia los grilletes Y los traido-
res seran esstigados.
u Sus ideas no lie han perju-
dicado reciei m en- su ne
gocio?
81; les ingresos de este lu-
gar han menmada en- mas de
$50 a la Semana. FL dinero ma
da vale. ST alguien tiene ham,
bre, que venga a esta casa, 81 no
es un pillO, y Sc lie dara de CO.
mer. Mis- ideas no las vendo, nj
las scmeto a la voz del estoma-
GO. e. fascismo es un crimen v
mi deber es decirlo, aunque me
'duela" ell bolsillo. Mi mujer y
yo nc lie tememos a la pobreza
y ESQ que somos viejos.
Ell anciano habla del fascis-
nc, de la TRACTION de Mussolini
4 las ideas socialistas que sus-
6entara, y en- sus ojos, crando
anatemaI liza a los verdugos, bri
la la ind: maci6n que lie hace
halblar apasionadamente
Sonrfe ell DR.. De Gaetani, per
amisaad, Y sonreimos n~osotros
porque estamos de complete d.
agurdo con las palabras de este
anciano viril, valiente, que M
retrccede ante las amenazas y
no cede ell cam1o a los enemigos
del pueblo i.alianO.
-Yo-sigue Lorenzo-soy
socialista italiano, no socialis-
ia americana. En- las cosas del
pueblo americana mo me meto;
pero quiero y respeto a los hoGu-
bres qye luchan y Sc sacrifican
por la causa de la libertad. Yo
amo al pueblo espanol; un pue-
bio fuerte, resuelto, que va per
81 buen canine. Italia regresa-
"a, ell dia menos pensado, a las
sendas que verdaderamente con
vienen a les italianos: el social
lismo y la juiicia para ell hom-
bre que trabaja.
Lorenzo Grandi expresa vi
gor2samente sus pensamiem.os
con Ell cerebro j6ven, muy j6-
ven, = ncsotros gozamOs oyen-
dole.
Su amor por la libertad lie lie
v6 a sacrificar una pension que
proba5lonente necesita; su "a
por la libertad lie ha bech9
.perder Ell negccio que lie daban
algunos compatridJas suyos; pc
70 81 mantiene con firmeza Sis
ideales y avanza hacia ell fin de
sus dias sin bajezas y sin clau-
di:aciones.
Te.minaremcs esta presen-
taci6n del socialista Lorenzo
Grandi, con una anecdota veri-
dica.
En- los dias de la prohibition
le encontraron vino en- su casa
y lie llevaron a presencia del
juez federal Ritter, que aca&a
de ser expulsado de la carrera
judicial.
Ritter fumaba Y Lorenzo Sc
resolvi6 a fumar. .
10 len le ha dado a USED
permiso para fumar?-le pre-
gunt6 el juez.
Made. Fumo porque me
gusta y este es un pals libre.
-Aqui no Sc puede fumaNy
rsted debiera saberlo, por su
edad.
-Pero yo le veo a listed fu-
mando y 81 ust(d fuma, 20 pue-
do hacarlo tamAien, aunqUe Sc
hunda Ell muudO.N
-Ha faltado aNres Seto de "
Corte 5 me veo oblfead a CHI
garle.
lie ohayOn Ia cRbeza al
Car nor tirano, tenga cuidado
con la sUya...
Y Lorenzo tuvO que pasar "a
La gaceta., 1936-04-21

citan los nombres de Frank >.
WOdeman, de w. Palm Beach;
y John w. Holland, fiscal fede-
raj del distrito de Jacksonville.
La gaceta., 1936-04-21

MAS DE 20 PERSONALS AS
PIRAN AL PUESTO DE
JUEZ A P0R La
DESTITUCION DE RTT-
TER
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-14

LONDON,July 13-The Admir- alty begun reducing Great Bri- tain's naval strength in the Med iterranean Saturday last. The ac- tion presumably resulted from a cabinet decision made in the light of the League of Nations abandonment of Ethiopia and
 abolition of anti-Italian sanctions
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-14

SWatS at Postmaster General Jam es A. Farley, and Marvin McIn- tire secretary to President Roose- welt. He explained he left fly spray and mothballs at the White House before he left Washington because he wanted the President to clean out those flies and keep them out.
 Responding to question from the floor that Zioncheck had paid his respects to "those comicals who call themselves communists in this country and that they would make everything rancid and sour", he added there will be neither communism nor social ism under President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-14
Two Russians To Fly Thru Nome
 Enroute Siberia

The Mayor of Nome today re- ceived an official telegram from Hugh Brewster, Supervising Aero nautical Engineer for Alaska as follows:
 Anchorage, July IA, 1886 MAYOR, Nome Alaska.
 Have information that two Russian pilots flying from Los Angeles to Soviet Union soon via Nome stop Please extend them all possible assistance, regards.
 Signed: Hugh Brewster,
 Supervising Aeronautical Eng.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-14
Baby Born With
 Heart Exposed
 To Open Air CONTINUES TO LIVE Three-Day-Old Infant Is Alive As Doctor Undecided To Go
 Ahead With Operation
CONTINUES TO LIVE
(By The Associated PresS)

EDMONTON, Alberta, July IA, Physicians considered today whether to operate on a three day old boy whose heart is full ly exposed and protrudes from his body.
 He was born to Mrs. Fred Sa- donek of Wasel, 92 miles north east of here, and weighed eight pounds. The birth was normal in all respects except that the heart and heart muscles thump against his chin, it's only covering being the pericardium or outer coat of the heart. The exposed portion is two inches wide by three in- ches long.
 Drew Svarich, attending physi- elan said that an artificial chest wall may be grafted over the heart but the operation may be fatal.
 ''It will mean tremendous amount of grating to the ribs and outer skins" he said.
 The heart is covered at inter- vals with a solution to keep it moist, as it mould deteriorate if left exposed to the air.
 The mother, who aready has had six children, is in a satisfact ory condition. Her husband is a farm laborer near here.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-14
Mary Astor Starts
 Two Legal Moves Retain Daughter
CAREER THREATENED Charged Husband Threatened To Ruin Her Screen Career If
 She Didn't Submit Him
(By The Associated PreSS)

LOS ANGELES, July IA, Two legal actions in which Mary Ast- or seeks full custody of her daughter Marilyn aged four, and S4.250 securities from her eX- husband Dr. Franklin Thorpe, a surgeon, have been filed here to- day.
 She charged that he threaten ed to ruin her reputation unless she acceded to his demands that he be given the custody of the child, and that she assign the .ucurities over to him.
 They were divorced April 20th last year. He obtained an un- contested divorce. She said she was mentally and physically sick at the time.
 Her affidavit said He threaten ed and abused her and repeated ly stated unless she permitted him the divorce and the sole custody order he would publicly sandalize her and ruin her car ger as an actress"
 The judge issued her a temp orary order granting her the care of the child until July 18th, when a hearing will be held
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-14

had ordered a new one Shipped here as soon as possible, but planned to return with heavily built wooden r.verboat bought here.
 The Father continued with h.s story of what happened:
 With high water aiding.we had gone through the rapids both ways several times and all but the last load of the tons of equip ment, was safe at the island base camp.
 "On the last tr.p the propeller was sheared on a rock. The boat overturned and we managed to the chains of Mase.k and M7gook, sled dogs and then jump ed for the rock in midstream.
 Ken Chisholm volunteered to try and swim the rapids. He doffed his boots and shirt and received the Priests blessing then plunged in. He made it. He then aroused Nicholas Caulier cameraman and John Dimond his assistant and they returned with ropes and axes, as night was coming on. Two hours later the Mary Joyce boat arrived and took me off the rock"
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-14
Alvin Karpis Says Is Guilty
 Conspirator
(By The Associated Press)

ST. PAUL, July IA, - Alvin Karpis. dethroned gangland king pleaded guilty as conspirator in the hundred thousand dollar ran som Kidnapping of William Hamm Jr., St. Paul brewer, as the case was called for trial.
 Federal Court Judge M. M. Joyce deferred sentence until the conclusion of the trial of his CO., conspirators.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-14
XONCHECK TALKED ON'WHO'S CRAZY TO
 SEATTLE AUDIENCE
Washington Representative Declares Psychiatrists One Of Greatest Men,
 aces The United States Has Today
(By The Associated Press)

SEATTLE, July IA, = Representative Marion A. zoncheck whose stay in Maryland hospital for men, tai cases prevented his attending the closing sessions of Congress- warned his constituents here Monday night that he was against the menace of psychiatrists," while speaking on the subject of Whos Crazy?", be- fore an audience of more than thousand persons at a gathering sponsored by the Peoples Forum.
 Zioncheck asserted that mental specialists were "reay of the greatest of this country.' He assured his hearers he would run for office but said he had not decided which one. Zioncheck took
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-14
Arrest Former Naval Officer
 is Anno,..:2c1
Former Lieutcnant Commander Dismissed From Service 9
 Years Ago for Misconduct
rBy The Assoclated Prass)

tBy The Associated Prass)
 WASHINGTON. Ju,= II. - The Secretary of the Nav reveal a5 today, following a lyag wig l by Naval officers and Justice Department agents, the artast of John 5. Farnsworth, fo na Lieut. enant Commander n the Navy, charged wita sead .1s a o9nfden- tial naval pabliestoa to a Japan ese navy agent.
 He was discharged nine years ago on charges of conduct pre- judicial to the Navy.
 Farnsworth has been watched for several years, mostly n Wash ington, D. C. and in St. Louis.
 The Japanese officer alleged to have received the publication was not named by Secretary Swanson, but it was minated the name was known to the auth critics, and an early arrest was hinted.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-14
Joe Humphreys Ring Arbitrator
 Called by Death
Ace Referee Big Time Fights In U. s. Came Back. Introduce
 Joe Louis Before Death
(By The Associated PressI

kby lIlC <ASSOtldleu
 FAIRHAVEN, N. J., July 13- Leather lunged Joe Humphreys, whose booming voice introduced most of the worlds greatest fight CTS during the last forty years, died Saturday at his home. He was 63 years old.
 Seriously ill last year after a cerebral hemorrhage, Humphreys made a gallant comeback and re- turned to the ring to announce some of the important fights of the past six months, but Joe The Beaut" as he was known to in- inmates, never fully regained his health. Even when he was back in the white glare of the spot light he loved so well. it was evi- dent he was making his last stand. He introduced the princi- pals for the Max Baer James J. Braddock heavyweight battle at the Garden Bowl last year and received one of the greatest tri- butes ever given a third man in the ring.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-14
Wilentz Quizzed
(By The Associated Press)

TRENTON, N. J.. July IA, - Attorney General Wilentz of New Jersey spent more than an hour before a federal grand jury here today.
 He said on leaving that he had discussed the entire Paul H. Wen del Kidnapping case, but would not give any details concerning the questioning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-14
FATHER HUBBARD NARROWLY ESCAPED DEATH RAPIDS BUT
 SAVED BY MISS MARY JOYCE
Glacier Priests Exploration Party Had Accident Boat and Father Hubbard
 Was NarOoned On Rock in Middle
(Bv The Associated Press)

JUNEAU, July IA, - The chance arrival in a mot orboat of fishing party led by Mary Joyce famed wom an dog-musher, Father Bernard Hubbard said today aided in saving his life as he marooned on a rock in roaring Twin Glacier River rapids last we, k
 Father Hubbard the Glacier Priest, said she was horrified she told me later, to and wreck ed boat in the raging waters She their boat ashore end found George Gatty, member of our expedition. They picked him up and he piloed down stream and
 eaped intoit it sWrled past and we were soon safe below the rapids
 The noted explorer said this his first serious accident in ten years of Alaskan exploration. They lost specially built lightweight steel boat and much valuable equipment. Father Hubbard declared they
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-14
I've Red Parades Paris EnIiyen Day
 Memory Freedom
By The Associated PressJ

tBy The Associated PreSSj
 PARIS, July II, Two Red parades swarmed here as France celebrated the anniversary of the fall of the Bastile in 1789.
 Five hundred thousand march CTS are celebrating not only the revolution which overthrow the monarchy, but also the Peoples Front victory in the election six weeks ago.
 Mobile guards broke up ser ious petty clashes in civilian pro- sessions.
 Masses of red flags with the Communist sickle & hammer en- blem in the center and the tri- color patches on one corner were waved above the marchers' heads.
 Many of them were clad in red and marched singing revolution ary songs. Similar demonstra- tions took place in other cities.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-14
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, July 13-The decision of Equador and Peru to hasten peaceful settlement of their boundary dispute was hail. ed today by President Roosevelt as promising success of the forth coming inter-American peace con ference.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-14
MINERS AND DREDGE MEN

The Nome Daily Nugget carries several forms of printing blanks for your convenience - Dredge Logs, thawing and drill reports, Minip1 Deeds, Placer and Lode Location Notices. Vouchers, and Special Power of Attorney forms.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-26
81 Kl7eE(7EN1'
@ EE 7WiM-
N310 AyIOK


Maybe we didn't go through depression, but it
was certainly the smallest boom on record.
The wolf-or whatever you call your landlord
about the front steps for quite spell.
Collectors sang their owed to a delinquency
through the transom with monotonous regularity
But things much better that you can look
on the bright side of something besides your blue
serge suit. 444
It's time to put your overdraft back in the bank
and throw out your chest another belt notch.
H
Looking backward, hoWel er, things weren't so
hopeless. There time when any of us
couldn't have got himself shipwrecked on tropi-
cal island
There's life A life free from economical stress,
earning a living, or any other condition of servi-
tude.
Think of dwelling in land where you can pick
your food and gather your clothes.
X X
A place where hearty meals dangle from the
thick tropical overhead and monkeys lombard you
with dessert.
Nothing to do and all day to do it. loaf, clown,
loaf" Boy! What time does the next wreck leave?
Copyright 1886.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-26

BidWell's Bar has vanished except for the old
jail and ancient orange tree. A few miles away
ForbestoWn is showing stir of activity Old Co
lumbia, whose rise marked the flood tide of the
sos, sleeps peacefully in the Tuoumne sun. It's
golden days are and it now lives primarily
a mecca for tourists.
In Southern Oregon, always regarded as rich
pocket country, most of the old districts astir
with new activity. At Jacksonville, which was the
center of the pioneer industry in the sos extensive
work is in progress undermining the town with
drift tunnels. Gold Hill, too, is making effort to
come back, and several dredges have been installed
at various points the Rogue River.
IN Washington, in the Republic District number
! of old properties are in operation. West of Oro-
VILE the Trune is attempting to inst life in the
old ghost town of Golden, camp which was al
most completely forgotten as Wehesville, which is
also beginning to show signs Of activity. AT
Loomis, a picturesque spot the Spectacle
Lakes, mining men are again talking OF Palmer
Mountain and John Boyds famous tunnel
1t is fitting that an account Of the ghost towns
should end with reference to Coloma, for Coloma
is the place where the great gold rush started in
49, and the spot from whence it spread Coloma
today boasts little more than gas station
ancient cemetery, and the Marshall monuments.
1t is no doubt very much the same as it was when
Marshall and Bennett found it, except that today
a dredge in the river bed may be heard washing
gravel-the only remaining evidence of the great
gold rush of 40 in Coloma and one of the most
romantic and colorful periods of American history.
Columbia, Esmeralda, Orofno, Vulture, and hun
dred others may have produced more gold, but
they cannot take from Coloma the distinction of
being the place where mans curiosity regard
ing handful of gravel changed history
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-26
Ghost Towns Of the West Live Again!

how jim Butler chasing his straying burros across
the shoulder of Mount Mizpah found Tonopah and
how, if Jim had not been too lazy to stake his
claims, they would have apsed before he got
enough money to get an asay and he would have
lost the discovery and $2000,000. They relate how
Hayes and Monnette followed narrow stringer
of high-grade for weeks found the great bonanza
at Godfield from which was shipped the richest
carload of ever taken from Western mine,
and how for ten years following the discovery of
gold in California the goldseekers poured across
the Nevada desert and around the base of Mount
Davidson without ever dreaming that they were
passing up the greatest of all bonanza camps,
passing it even when they could pan in the gulch
at it's very foot Nevada gold meant nothing to
them. California was their Ell Dorado.
- ONE completely are ghost towns like You Bet
~ and old HorsetoWn Where You Bet once stood
the high ground between the forks of the Bear
River, is today only vast hole in the ground The
great monitors employed in the hydraulic opera
tions did their work well. HorsetoWn few miles
from Old Shasta also is no more. Only the bare
upturned rocks of it's former site remain to tell
of the restless energy of the early gold seekers
Red Dog has Jared better though only single
store still stands. 1t was one of Red Dogs early
boosters who claimed that the California trees
SO tall it took pine squirrel three weeks to make
the trip up and down.
Rough and Ready, which once looked down with
disdain upon the hopeful little camp of Grass Val
ley, is reduced to a single hoteland postofce It's
rich placers were soon exhausted, whereas Grass
Valleys quartz mines went down and down until
they became of the mining wonders Of the
West. Their workings extend for 125 miles beneath
the town and to present depth nearly two miles
on an incline.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-26

quartermaster and the hands looked to me to do
somethn. They plumb crazy with fear and
would a-done anything to save themselves. So l
tells 'em to stop up the leaks with the beef, it
bein' the best thing for caulkin' boat from the
inside When the leaks fixed we could row
for land and everybody was happy and mighty
grateful to me for my ideas.
But pretty soon' says my old shipmate, 1.-The
hands commenced gettin hungry. We warnt no
moren 20 miles off shore by then, but that didn't
make no difference. Here and there feerd
twitch piece of beef out of seam and eat it.
Then they all started and in half an hour the boat
was full of water. | got SO plumb disgusted that
l took the empty beef tin for buoy and sWum for
shore. The rest amt been heard FROM
And | minded by this yarn of how the big
business boys was once a-yellin' for some plan to
keep EN- afoat Well, they're still a-foatn. But
| amt sure but what they're commencn to twtch
out piece of caulkin' here and there.
GILBERT WRIGHT.
PAGE THREE
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-26

him and ten hands
was all that could get
a boat free.
1--WE had says he,
thirty pounds of salt
beef and a beaker
of water, and there
warn't no reason why
we couldn't have
made land by steady
roWin'. But the calk-
in o f t h e b o a t
crawled and she
leaked so bad it was
all we could do to
keep her bailed out,
let alone row. | was
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-26
lA1 szzZ1 z.,,ZzkLzz !zZkZ5
NAA H TME OLD SALT

l went to see old shipmate of mine that was
laid up in the marine hospital at Hilo. Seems his
ship went down two hundred miles from land and
Evening star., 1936-09-13

Girl amateur
with the pathetic
line. Volunteers
something like,
We'll. you see,
Colonel, my
{ a t h er a n d
mother didn't
get along, and l
went to work in
a bakery. And l
heard about
Amateur Hour,
so l walked all
the way here. l
do hope l make
good because l
don't know how
I'll ever get
home" etc. etc.
Wants to get in
to grand opera.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
Etchings Of Old Mexico
By w. e. Hill

Recently done by Hrst Milholen of this city,
eminent among modern American etchers, these fine
examples of the art have been donated to the col
lection of American etchings in the Library of Con-
gress The work of MIR. Mlhollen, who is appraiser
of the Fine Arts Division of the Library, is regarded
as having strong touch of the dry-point art of
Whistler probably the greatest of American echers.
set of his Mexican etchings also being presented
to the Mexican government.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-01

names, but it is assumed that by the
term political leaders" he meant Dr..
Ralph w. Mcdonald, erstwhile candi-
date for the Democratic nomination
for governor, now a student in the
University Of North Carolina law
school, and his followers. who for
some time have been urging a special
session to enact social security legis-
lation. DR.. Mcdonald Sunday issued
a public statement again calling ON
Governor Ehringhaus to call a spe-
cial session of the general assembly
to enact a State unemployment in
curance law that would meet the APP
prevail of the Social Security Board.
Despite the fact that I urged the
enactment Of an unemployment insur-
ance law. not q. single member OF the
1885 assembly introduced such a law
or showed any interest in one Gov
ernor Ehr.nghaus said today. II also
called attention to the fact that the
report of the Unemployment Insur-
ance Commission, headed by Senator
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-01
1Fc|DE POLICY ON
ELECTRIC PROGRAM
cote REA Meets in Raleigh
- Following Judge Small's
Ruling
uniIy Dispatch Bureau
H. ihc SIR WHttcr Hotel.
a. HGSkE TlVILL

. pee. 1.-The North caro-
,5t,.a liberalization Authority,
.."' ,,r4tlng here today. is expected
]" .,f. on what new policy it will
:" IN with regard to cooperative
'.,lc membership corporations in
-. nle recent decision in Wake
w." superior Court by Judge
~ the effect that cooperative
.,''''1hr.sAip COZ porations are not pub
,,,;ities and hence not subject to
' ~ bv the State Utilities Com
07+, hul come under the regula-
,,~,' movers Of the NCERA. The
'''| low on appeal to the State
Snoreme Court.
a. ~, basis Of Judge Smalls rul-
.., is generally agreed that cleo
ME membership cooperative associa-
,oo, do not need to secure certifi-
,a,,s az convenience and necessity
f.nr, the STATE Utilities Commiss on,
-. the NCREA had formerly held
NV must, hut that they must secure
remission from the NCREA before
h.y can start building rural electric
lipe, and that they are subject to
,esulation by the NCREA. This, as
tnte,preled by most observers here.
ghes The state Rural Electrification
Authority oven more power than it
has had or rather than it has at
fsmuted 10 exercise, since it gives it
me authority to say whethe: or not
these local cooperatives may start
hpu6mg lines and where, also 10 reg
ulate them.
But the state Supreme Court must
eventually review the decision by
Judge Small and it may either uphold
him or reverse him.
In the meantime the NCREA may
either sill tight and wait on the Su-
r.eme Court before taking any &C
lion with regard to local electric cor
po.auous, CT it may exercise the new
powers given it under Judge Small's
decision. il is pointed out. If it ex-
ercises the latter option, it may eth
er grant or refuse permission to
those cooperatives which have APP
plications for certificates of conven-
Nace and necessity pending before
The " lities Commission to go ahead
with the building of electric lines, or
they may hold up all further line
construction by ccoperatives until the
Supreme Court acts. The coopera-
ty.s. on the other hand, may decide
10 start building lines without ask
Ing permission either of the NCREA
or the Utilities Commission, as did
the Johnston county cooperative.
But it was stopped by law suit. SO
much hinges on this meeting of the
NCREA today.