davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-02-24
OPERADOS EN- LA CLINICA
Ell BEN PUBLICO

Anna Lee Center, GOA Cleve-
land Lima Hero, 1908 Ga. Ave.
Teresa Photo, 2218 Ga. Ave.
La gaceta., 1930-02-24

Viejos monarquicos espano-
les ban reconocido sus "erro-
res del pasado y ahora anhelan
la caida del rey y ell estableei-
miento de la republica.
IA tempo la "realidad" les
ha tocado sus fibras mas sensi-
bles!
Prefieren ser ciudadanos V
no "vasallos"; hombres y no
"carneros'.
Queremos para Espana una
republica, no una "republiqui-
LA" de esas que toleran Dicta-
dores Y tiranuelos.
Una republica en- la cual to-
dos los ciudadanos sepan apre-
ciar ell valor de la libertad Y los
meritOs de la democracia!
La gaceta., 1930-02-24

Dentro de la gravedad en- que
Sc encuentra la distinguida da-
ma Angelica Porro, esposa del
conocido Y j6ven DR.. Gustavo
Porro, operada recientemente
por los Ores. Ortega y Portoca-
rrero, de la vesicula biliar, pa
rece que Sc ha vislumbrado hoy
alguna mejorfa.
Quiera Dios que muy pronto
Sc recobre.
La gaceta., 1930-02-24

Cantara manana en- la Pri-
mera Iglesia B~autista, situada
en- Hyde Park, ell coro de la Uni
versidad de Stetson, compuesto
por mas de 80 voces.
La contralto Srta Lucille eau
dill sera una de las principles
atracciones del programa.
La gaceta., 1930-02-24

Dos alambiques, uno de 500
galones y otro de Is, fueron a
yer en%contrados por ell condos
table Newberger, del distrito de
Sulphur Springs, en- la secci6n
conocida por Big Cypress, GER
ca de Lutz.
Auxili6 al condestable en-
servicio Ell diputado Pittsburg
FL alambique de 500 galones Id
bia dejado de funcionar; pero
estaba aun caliente cuando Is
agentes llegaron al lugar donde
10 habian instalado. Varios pc
quenos ddp6sitos conteniendo
"wisky" fueron decomisados,
derramandose 70 barriles DE-
maceraci0n.
La gaceta., 1930-02-24

Madrid, Feb. 24.-Comen-
tan los peri6dicos declaracio :
mes hechas por ell Sr. Lucien
Saint, residente frances en-
Africa, en- las cuales sostiene
que en- 10 successive Espana y
Francia trataran de usar me-
nos la bayoneta aumentando ell
numero de escuelas y mejoran-
do la situaci6n economical del
pueblo.
Los asuntos militares pasa :
ran a un segundo plano y sera
possible realizar en- ambas 20
mas una "humanitaria Y pacifi-
ca labor de penetration"
Estiman los peri6dicos que
ell gobierno espanol debe COO
perar a que ell proyecto Sc ira
duzca en- beneficios para ell
pueblo marroqui.
La gaceta., 1930-02-24

Madrid, Feb. 24.-El Oral.
Damaso Berenguer, jefe del go
bierno, esta considerable una
La gaceta., 1930-02-24
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

Tai dia como hoy, ell "a de fe-
brero de 1895, lanzaron los YER
daderos patriotas cubanos e.
"Grito de Baire" y tuvo primer
pic la lucha homerica que cul-
minara con la derrota de Espa-
ma y ell establecimiento de la re-
p1blica en- 20 de mayo de 1902.
Como dijeramos en- amos an
teriores, los cubanos de aquella
epoca eran de otro temple, od,a-
ban la tirania y sabian comba
tir por SUI libertad.
Muchos de los cubanos del
presente, cansados o escepticos,
han olvidado los discursos de-
ap6stol Marti y soportan ell 60
bierno antidemocratico, uniper-
sonal, del Oral. Machado.
Pensando en- los martires V
en- los heroes, particularmente
en- Marti, pedimos al Todopode-
roso ayude a los cubanos a re-
cobrar la libertad de palabra y
la libertad de Prensa que ell pre-
sente gobierno de Cuba les ha
arrebatado.
81 MART volviera a vivir" y
Contemplate" la "mansedum-
bre" de una parte de su pueblo,
"de SECURE" que sonrojado d.
ria: Son otros, me los han cam
biado, no puedo reconocerlos.
La gaceta., 1930-02-24

All salir de la casa nGmero
1923 de la avenida de Florida,
la Sra. J. Herner recibi6 la sor-
presa de que un negro lie ARE
batara la cartera, dandose a la
fuga. La sonora solo tenia en- la
cartera sus espejuelos y rs cen
tavos.
La gaceta., 1930-02-24
s @ c | E s

cimiento" sc apunt6 la prime
;ra victoria de la temporada, res
pecto al orden econ6mico.
Todos 10 esperaban.
La gaceta., 1930-02-24

Los medicos "latinos" han
constituido una Association pa
ra estudiar los casos clinicos de
interes que Sc les presenter y al
mismo tempo propender a 81
mejoramiento.
Su primer acierto ha sido e.
legir para la presidencia a un
medico de talento, amigo de to-
dos sus companeros, ell DR.. Suei-
ras Miralles.
Pueden los medicos contar
con nosotros para TODD 10 que
signifique ell mejoramiento ode
su clase''.
La gaceta., 1930-02-24

complete, de empresarios, en-
pleados y maquinaria, evitando
la venta de esa mercancia en- el
mercado local.
AS ell que recorriera las 10 0
Is millas para jugar, 10 haria
.omplaciendose a 81 mismo Y no
podria quejarSe de que lie "tira-
ran" a cara de perro''.
La gaceta., 1930-02-24

DEL PUERTO

PrOcedente de Key West y Ia
Habana, con pasajeros carga y
correspondence, entr6 aver Ell
vapor americana Cuba, de la
Peninsular Occidental. Este mis-
mo buque sali6 para esos puer-
tos en- horas de "a tarde.
La gaceta., 1930-02-24

La Camara de Concrete de
Sulphur Springs ha ofrecido
sus salones para que ell mi6rco-
les Sc reunan ALI los vecinos de
esa barriada que buscan alivio
para la terrible situaci6n de los
contingencies del condado.
Ell reglamento de la nueva CO.
lectividad sera presentado por
ell comite que integran los seno-
res E. H. Foxworth, w. G.. Aus
tin, Carl Hensel, Geiger Barry
y j. A. Grant.
La gaceta., 1930-02-24

Tambien arribaron en- las pa
sados "a horas los vapores a
mericanos Elizabeth, Agwidale
y Trinidadian.
La gaceta., 1930-02-24

Otro estudiante de la acade-
mia de aViaci6n de Nc Mullen
pas6 aver ell examen ante el ms
lpector Pickett, del departamen
to de concrete. N0mbrase ell
nuevo photo Griffin II. Davis =
es estudiante de la Universidad
de Florida.
Licencia de photo de trans
porte Sc concedi6 a +. S. Hens
ley, instructor de aviaci6n.
La gaceta., 1930-02-24

Habana, Feb. 24-Ha lIega.
do ell pequeno dirigible Defen-
der, de la compania Goodyear.
que viene a dar vuelos sobre
esta capital, invitado su photo,
Mr.. Jack Boettner, por ell pre-
sidente Oral. Machado.
Sc lie hizo un buen recibi-
miento y vol0 sobre la estatua
de Marti.
Unas "a horas durara su per
manencia EN- esta capital, re :
gresando despu6s a su base de
Miami.
La gaceta., 1930-02-24

Habana, Feb. 24.-La repu-
blica festeja hoy la fecha glo-
ROSA del Critic de Barre.
Tn acto patri6tico tuvo lugar
ante ell monumento al apostol
Marti, que Sc levanta en- ell par
que Central.
Veladas conmemorativas 50
cfreceran eSta noche en- la Ha-
bana y ciudades del interior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-22

Monday Mrs. Olson, Mrs. Mclean and Mrs. Duncan will meet Mrs. Dufresne, Mrs. Sperling and Mrs Petrich.
 Last night the following scores
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-22
JUNEAU ELKS TAKE BOWLING LEAD IN
 TRI-CITY CONTEST

Juneau bowlers of the Elks Lodge got off to flying start in the Tri- City Tournament yesterday when they smashed 3025 pins as against Ketchikan's score of 2977 and An chorage's 2853.
 Pullen was high man with 224 while there were seven scores in the fifteen that went past the 200 mark. Only one game of the highest fifteen was below 190 and it missed the mark by but a single point.
 The tournament will run on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday of next week Any member of the Juneau lodge is eligible to bowl here in the tournament. Eff teen highest scores are picked on each contest day and the winning city will be selected on basis of grand total score.
 Following are the fifteen highest scores made yesterday: Pullen 224,. Henning 218, Lavenik' 211, Wander Leest 21O, c. George POT, Henning POP, MetcaH 200, N. Bavard 193, Kirk 198, Robertson 197, Radde 196. Stewart 193, Selby l9l, Parks 191 and 189.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-22
Germans Plan Record
 Gathering of Vehicles

MAYENCE, Germany, March g. The largest aggregation of auto mobiles ever assembled in Germany is expected here about July T, when a huge popular demonstration is to celebrate the liberation of German soil from allied troops.
 The German Touring club has issued an appeal to lovers of the automobile sport to make Mayence their objective during eight days following final evacuation of the occupied territory.
 Every automobilist who arrives between the time the last French flag is hauled down in the Rhine land and the gigantic Mayence demonstration, will be presented with an artistic bronze plaquette as a momento.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-22
By JAY VESSELS Sports Editor

Associated Press Feature Service)
 NEW YORK, March 22.-That well known American Association graduate MT. Dusty Cooke of St. Paul seems destined to supply some of the hefty hitting the Yankees will need to get into the flag race this year.
 Baseball reporters with the for mer worlds champions at St. Petersburg have stamped Dusty with their unofficial approval and predict that he will do to the curve ball pitching what he has been doing to the straight ball hurling during the early training season. And that will be. plenty
 Dusty, it seems, takes a terrific cut at the ball, cut that enables him to put his huge form behind his drives. He is six feet, one inch tall and weighs 200 pounds.
 The youngster pounded out 88 extra base hits for St. Paul last year. He hit B homers and 39 doubles and led the league regu- lars in hitting
 Cooke, who is 9, is a typical pro- duct of the Yankee system. He was purchased by Colonel Jake Ruppert's club in 1927 after he had shown well with the Durham club of the Piedmont league. That was Dusty's first year in professional baseball
 Optioned to Asheville of the Sal- ly league in 1928, Cooke swatted the ball for an average of .362. They figured he would lose fifty points in batting in the long jump to the American association where the brand of pitching is not much be- low that of the majors. What Dusty lost was just four points.
 The Yankees have assigned Cooke who hits from the port side, to left field and unless he proves good against left and right hand pitching he will alternate in that position with Sam Byrd, who bats from the right side.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-22

Nearly 24,00O,000 school children yearly are carried on Ohio school buses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Matter of the Estate of EDWIN NINNIS, Deceased. In the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One. Before A. w. FOX, Commissioner and ex-Officio Pro- bate Judge, Juneau Precinct.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the undersigned was, on the 18th day of February, 1880, ap- pointed administrator W. w. a. of the estate of Edwin Ninnis, de- ceased. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them with proper vouchers attached, to the undersigned at the office of Juneau Motors, Inc, Juneau, Alaska, within six months from the date of this notice.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Febru- ary 23th, 193O
 EDWIN ELROY NINNIS,
 Administrator w. W. a. First publication, March l, 1930. Last publication, March p, 1880.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-22

which consistently crept into violin recordings, detracting from the ton al quality of the music, MT. Katz- man set his creative mind to work with cheering results. Working on the theory that an echo can have no mechanical attributes and that sound reflected on a smooth, hard surface will accentuate it's reverb eratory qualities, he devised the scheme of stationing his. violinist with his back to the microphone and facing a mirror Through so doing he found that he accomplish ed double purpose, since not only does the voice Of the violin record more smoothly, the microphone re- ceiving only the echo of it's tone, but the violinist is able through watching the mirror to follow the dictates of his director.
 Illustrating this novel idea of Mir Katzman'S which has resulted in a much superior recording of violin music, is the picture recently snap ped in the Brunswick recording laboratory in Chicago. Dell Lampe, celebrated arranger and conductor, directs the orchestra while Herman Weiss. violinist, watches his move ments in the mirror.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-22
WATT GOING SOUTH

Garnet S. Watt, auditor for the Wernecko interests, is a south bound passenger on the Princess Norah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-22
o SPORT BRIEFS .

Columbia recently won the cham pionship of the Eastern Intercol- legiate basketball league, clinch- ing the title by defeating Penn 29 to 23 Penn has been champion fer two years.
 Betty Nuthall, English tennis star, is now taking lessons in business management and cookery with the object of opening a restaurant in London.
 Stanford University's big football stadium is to be enlarged to seat 104,000 persons, if preliminary sur veys under way show the engineer ing feat is feasible.
 The New York State Athletic Commission has completed it's in- vestigation of the Tod Morean- Benny Bass match in New York of December 26 and reinstatcd both fighters to the eligible list.
 Jimmy Slattery, recognized in New York State as light heavy weight boxing champion of the world, and Miss Elizabeth Ann Pen dergast, both of Buffalo, were re- gently married.
 Francis Quinn, driving a Dayton Special, recently took first place in the 1o0-lap sweepstakes event at the American Legion Speedway in 52 minutes 19 3-10 seconds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-22
MRS. BAVARD'S TEAM
 LOSES BOWLING TILT

Mrs. Peterman's team took Mrs Bavard's team into camp last night by a score of 1258 to 1907 in the Elks Ladies Bowling Tournament Mrs. Bavard took individual hon. ors with high score of 178 and high total of 470.
 Tonight there will be no bowling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-22
Sport S1attS ALAN J.0oulD

Gene Tunney has retired from boxing for all time. No mistakes need be made on that score, but Gentleman Gene has not lost his affection for and interest in the sport that saw him rise to fame, the peak and independent wealth.
 At Miami Beacn, just before the Scott-Sharkey fight, Tunney chat ted with a few of his old news paper associates for the better part Of an evening, with Steve Hannc- gas as host. It was an old-fashion- ed chin-fest, reminiscent of the days of Speculator and Stroudr- burg; the days when Gene was fill ed with the fire of real ambition, of intense concentration and study in the gentle art of giving two for one.
 The boys were prepared to find Tunney high-hat They gulped a little as he came in with a cane but he quickly apologized for this, to nip in the bud any doubt that this was the old Tunney, anxious to be friendly, to go back over the fighting days and events. the fears and laughs of his most important bouts. Long residence abroad and detachment from his former asso- ciates has changed Tunney and nellowed him, too. Brought back to the talk of his fighting days, there was nothing aloof about him Mentally, the boys took back a lot of the harsh things they may have said, written of thought about the one-time Marine, as handsome and bronzed, more accomplished con- versationalist than ever
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-22
WORKOUT RAGING AUTOS
 BANNED ON SPEED TRACKS

INDIANAPOLIS, March 22-Bat- tered, worn, dirty race cars are a thing of the past on speedways and dirt tracks governed by the Ameri- can Automobile association.
 A new ruling provides that speed cars must be in good mechanical condition. brightly painted, and neatly numbered and lettered.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-22

Old papers Tor safe at The Elm rire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-22

Old papers for sale at The Elm p're.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-22
NO RESULTS FROM SECOND
 BEAVER HOLE
Pay May Be Found by Sinking Another Hole in
 Poorman District

RUBY, Alaska, March 22-Very good prospects but no pay is the result of hole sunk at the lower end of Number above Discovery, on Beaver Creek. Indications are that pay may be found in the next hole on this claim The hole sunk is mile above the hole on Discov- cry, in the Poorman District.
 Indications are good on Moose Creek as a tunnel now being run is averaging 10 cents to the pan
 Cold weather and a shortage Of supplies is delaying prospecting in the district and will retard develop ment. Water is also short.
 Dell F. SQerIIl .;pfieaU.s rInrG
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-22

Talking with Tunney makes il more clear than ever how his very studiousness, his painstaking atten- ton to detail, his passion for ac- curacy brought him success and a championship. He looked for the reason back of every maneuver every punch. Just as Tilden spent a winter developing his backhand stroke in tennis to beat Johnston Tunney studied and learned the technique necessary to beat Demp- sey. And succeeded, twice, under circumstances that would have been the undoing of most any other fighter.
 Tunney talked freely of the fa- nous seventh round and the long count at Chicago. He had never been knocked down before Yet, before that fight, he figured to him. self:
 T may be knocked down It will be something new for me, but I should be prepared. What should do, if I am able to get up?"
 He had thought of tearing back into Dempsey in such an event or of taking a few body punches and fresh counts to help clear his head. Yet, instinctively, he realized Demp- sey's slowness of foot afforded him the chance to circle and regain his poise. He circled and won the fight.
 His first thought in that seventh round was: How pleasant and comparable it is here on the floor. 7 His next: I've got to keep away from this fellow for while until my head clears
 "Dempsey was an instinctive fighter, seldom reasoning situations out to his own advantage. He was almost impossible to hit on the chin for he always kept it tucked down on his chest. In 20 rounds l never hit him solidly on the jaw He was dead game"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-22
ELECTRICITY OFF
 NOTICE

Electricity will be off on Front Street and Gastineau Avenue Sun day morning, March 23rd, from , a. m. until II a. m.
 ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT adv. AND POWER COMPANY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-22
AND NOW THEY MAKE MUSIC FROM ECHOs

It's. all done with the aid of mir TOTS. Even down to the baton of the orchestra leader-which might well be taken from a wizards wand the newly developed method of recording violin music savers of legerdemain. However, according to authorities, the resulting improve ments in the tonal qualities of the finished record banish any thought of illusion.
 Through no lack of respect does the violinist back up to the record ing microphone when called upon to play solo during the making of a record. Such an approach marks, quite to the contrary, a tok- en of utmost deference for its feelings, since he knows that with his back to it and his face to the aforesaid mirror, the liquid smooth ness of the notes of his violin will be recorded with no mechanical blemish.
 To Louis Katzman, director of the New York Brunswick Record ing Laboratory, goes the credit for the discovery of this new method of recording violin music. Irritated by such mechanical sounds as the scraping of the bow on the strings,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-27
CAL. A.F,L., MEET
OK's STARVATION
Lay Down Attack on
Foreign Born
San Francisco, Cal.

San Francisco, Cal
To the Daily Worker:
September in Northern California
has already seen many events of
Importance to the workers.
In the steel and chemical center,
Pittsburgh, 1900 enthusiastic work
ers heard the Party speakers at the
Unemployment Day demonstration,
September LIST. This is the second
demonstration of our Party in this
town newly taken over by the
United States Steel. The latter is
carefully feeling out the workers
with wage cuts, hours worked per
day and days per week.
The state convention of the A. F.
of L, at Marysville ends today. The
capitalist press has devoted at least
a column near the front each day
to reports and every day we read
Labor" does this or that.
Among the following Is what
tabor" Il mean the filthy bunch of
swindlers, the California state Off
Gals Of the A. F. of L.) did at the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-27
Studebaker Co. Circularizes Seamen to Sell
OverstOck of Used Cars

sleep out in the parks and every
where they can, and the sailors are
very busy with 4ish-hooks at five
o'clock in the morning trying to
catch coffee, much less buy an
automobile. l will agree with the
boss that he knows where to find
his saps, not counting myself out.
Seamen's Church Institute is where
he drops his mail.
Now, it stands to reason that
somebody is going to the wall
somewhere, when advertising leaf
lets are distributed to seamen as
their last resort.
But don't get it into your mind
that the boss goes to the wall by
himself. The workers go to the
wall of starvation. Workers, wake
up, how long are you going to stay
at this wall of starvation. Are you
afraid of being black-balled by join
ing an organization to fight for
your stomach. Let me tell you
something. All workers who are
out of a job now at present have
an invisible black-ball over their
head. %. B.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-27
ALASKA SALMON
TROLLERS MAKE.
BARE EXISTENCE.
Bosses Buy Cheap and
Sell Dear
JUNEAU, Alaska

JUNEAU, Alaska
Dear Comrade:
| am one of the many fishermen
in Alaska. 1 have followed salmon
trolling for six years.
This is the prices they give Us
for the large red king salmon IA
cents, the small red king salmon,
9 cents, the white king salmon, 5
cents, and for one cowhoe they pay
us rs cents. While the Juneau
market price for the same fish is:
red king salmon, IS to so cents a
pound, white king salmon, IS to
40 cents a pound.
Get Low Prices
We get low prices for our fish
and must pay high prices for our
living expenses.
We in the power troller, if we
have break down on our machine
we take it to the shop and we are
charged with 8 or hours work for
only one hour should do it. Fol-
which they charge $3.50 an hour so
how can we save enough for our
winter expenses with everything so
high.
Troll in the Mornings
We trollers start trolling at 2
a. m. in the morning and quit
about 8 or 9 p. m. in the evening.
Some days we catch from five to
ten fish and some days we only
get one or two or three and so on,
and when it is bad weather we
have to stay in for two or three
days and sometimes a week or two.
Buyers Are the Bosses.
Then the buyers put up the signs
of the prices to 10 cents. Then
when we start fishing again and
get a few fish the prices have
dropped again to fourteen cents.
We have to keep trolling to live
here in Alaska for other work is
not to be had.
The canneries do not give the
people of Alaska the work for they
hire their help from Seattle or
wherever the company is from and
when the season is closed the help
returns back.
The season is from three to five
months and the help gets two hun
bred and fifty dollars for the sea-
son. They work ten to twelve
hours day and if they are short
of help they get it from here at
only thirty five cents an hour.
They do not get full time as it is
just when they are rushed with
lots of fish that they get in a day
or two and three then many don't
get more than four or five hours a
day. How can the people make
anything to say with everything so
high and no sign of it getting bet
ter.-Filipino Boy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-27
Daily WOrker:-

Daily WORKER
We want you to know about a
case we have against the S. S.
Broom Ports, one of the British
ships chartered for the Munson
Line. Five of the crew of said
steamship Joined in Baltimore,
Md, to make a foreign trip and
to be paid of north of Cape Hat
teras. BY the time the ship ar
rived in New Orleans said crew
wanted to get paid off because
they could not stand the unsani-
airy accommodation and rotten
food and longer. The crew was
even refused enough water to
take water out of the steam pipes
wash their bodies. They had to
on deck. If there was none there
they had to take salt water from
over the side, even when the
crew required drinking water
they would have to go on the
bridge and ask the officer on
watch for the key, because the