davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-10-25
BASE BALL
OPINIONES DEL FAMOSO
BATEADOR PAUL N

Memphis, Tenn, oct. 25.-EI
famoso bateador Paul Waner,
de los PlrataS, a quien Dizzy
Dean derrot6 en- la conpetencia
por ell pelotero annual de mayor
eficiencia, es hombre de opinio-
mes y ha dicho: Dizzy Dean es
ahora mejor pitcher que su her
mano Paul, pero en- un ano 0
dos lie superara. Paul lama aho,
"a con mas velocidad.
Ell mejor pitcher de la Liga
Nacional todavia 10 es Carl
Hubbell.
Los pitchers mas dificiles pa
ra batearles son Ray Benge, de.
Brooklyn, Y Bud Timing, de
Chicago. Van Mungo, del Brook
lyn, es ell mas facil.
Paul Waner conquist6 ell cam
peonato al bate de la Liga Ma
cional, con 1862 puntos de pro
medic.
La gaceta., 1934-10-25
CON LOS GUANTES

iQue programa cree listed que
atraeria al pdblico Y ayudaria a
Downing a ofrecer una intere-
sante temporada invernal de
boxeo?-nos preguntan.
Uno international, a base de
p1giles espanoles y cubanos cor
ira gladiadores americanos de
primera fila.
Ignacio Ara, frente a un con,
trincante digno de tenerse en-
cuenta, daria "un lleno" al cua-
drilatero del 116.
Otra attraction 10 sera "Fillo'
Echeverria y otra mas ell cam
pe6n Jose Girones.
All pGblico latino hay que
conmoverlo para que Sc decida
a dar las pesetas y solo Sc lie
puede conmover con pugiles de
esa clase.
La gaceta., 1934-10-25
r Ell SHERIFF LA CA
SA DE JUEGO DE LA AVE
NIDA LINCOLN

Tn ministro religioso, pro0a-
blemente utilizado por persona
que nc desean yer a Tampa Il
bre del juego, Sc Quej6 aver a Ia
cficina del sheriff Spencer de
que en- ell Club o casa de Juego
de la avenida Lincoln Sc permI
te jugar a los j9vencitos del ms
tituto.
Atendiendo la queja, ell sheriI
dispuso ell cierre de csc Club
que esta en- un lugar cast despo-
blado, 10 que no sucede con o.
tros que Tampa padece.
POGO desru6s Sc supo que pc
sonas de Influenza Sc habian 6
rigido al gobernador pidienI
y cierre de las casas de juegC5
en- las inmediaciones de les ms
titutos y districts de residen :
cias.
La queja contra Ell Club de
Lincoln Sc formula por ell pas
tor Thompson, de la iglesia de
Hyde Park.
Toda la controversial scbre l.
casa de juego eyer cerrada y l..
casa de juego cerrada hace algu
nos dias en- la avenida Howard
no Sc debe a puritanismo de ma
die sine a disensiones que exis
ten entire los jefes de los gari.
tos.
La gaceta., 1934-10-25

senciaran ell partido, Ell Ejerci-
to venci6 a Yale en- los amos
1882 Y 1888 por 10 que los estu-
diantes anhelan desquitarse, de
volviendo "la humillaci6n".
La gaceta., 1934-10-25
LIKES PAGABA A LOS
I~NSPECTORES DE RARCOS

Washington, Oct. 25.-El de-
partamento de cJrreos escuch0
aver declaraciones en- ell spntido
de que la compania Lykas. dc
Tampa, sometida a c~ontratos
con ell gobierno, pagaba gratifl
c2ciones a los inspectores de bu
4ues y que ell libro de navega
cion de uno de los barcos era
falsificado. No preparado par
hacer frente a este testimonio.
ell abogado de la defensa avis6
que con otros testigos discutiria
la veracidad de esos cargos.
Ell captain V. R. McCarChy.
un eXprimer photo en- ell vapo,
Margaret Lykes, testified ou1
Ell efectuaba falsas entradas en-
ell libro cumpliendo ordenes del
captain Mclaughlin. AL testigo
Sc lie llamo para nrobar que eI
vap9r no hacia los 10 nudos Dor
bora requeridos en- nl contrato,
Anotaha 6l que la navegaci6r
habia sidO dificil en- los dfas de
calma, justificando asi la me
nor velocidad. Fs
La gaceta., 1934-10-25

Linea de combate para ell par
lido de esta noche, en- Plant
Field, entire los "mocasines''
del Colegio Southern Y lbs es-
partanos de la Universidad de
Tampa. A las ocho sera puesto
en- movimiento ell bal6n.
Universidad de Tampa: Edi-
son, lie; Gates, 1t; Gunneo, lg
Goodwin, c; Carr, rg; Hurn, rt
Hoyt, re; Carter, OBJ; Torres,
NIB; Chancey, hb; y Williams,
flo.
Mocasines: Witt, lie; Adams,
1t; Mcleod, lg; Dennis, c; Sto-
ry, rg; Bowman, TT; Mullen, re
Beaudhamp, OBJ; Spooner, hb;
Carter, hb, y Crisp, fb.
La gaceta., 1934-10-25
RAN VENTA De %COOPERACTON De YB0R
Hasta ell yiernes de la semana

Hasta ell viernes de la semana
pr6xima Sc do al veterano
Charlie Harvey, director del ex-
futbolista, para que Sc decida 81
inscribe o no a su patrocinado.
81 la decision es contraria Ha-
mas quedara fuera del grupo
del cual sc escogera al future
contrincante de Max Baer.
Ell Garden sostiene que Ha-
mas debe combatir con Art Las
ky, ell gladiator hebreo, a Is
rounds, desechandose gu propo-
sicion de que ell combate fue-
ra a 10.
Max Schmeling sera ell adver
sario del vencedor, en- enero o
febrero, probablemente en- Flo
rida.
Como Primo Camera regre-
sara en- esa fecha de la America
del Sur, tendra una nueva opor-
tunidad de veneer al gigantic
Ray Impelletiere, otro de los
mastodontes del torneo. 81 prue
ba que no ha perdido su eficien
cia Sc lie enfrentara con ell VEN
cedor del otro match.
La gaceta., 1934-10-25
DE FOOTBALL

Los Caimanes terminaron a.
yer sus ~practicas, en- Gaines
vile, para ell partido del sabado
con la Universidad de Florida,
Ell coach Stanley seleccion6 a
los 35 jugadores que haran ell
viaje. Els probable que Jack
Beckwith tome parte en- la ba.
ITALIA, aunque Walter Middle
kauf Sc halla preparado.
Con los cadetes del ejercito
jugaran en- New Haven, los es-
tudiantes de Yale. Esperase que
mas de 10000 espectadores pre-
La gaceta., 1934-10-25
HUELGA DE TENIDORES EN-
NEW JERSEY

Paterson, N. j., Oct. rs La
huelga de tenidores Sc declare
anoche al fracasar las ~egocia-
clones entire patronos y obreros.
Afectara ell movimiento a SO mil
personals, $4,000 en- ell famoso
vale de Passaic y $3.50 en- Ell
distrito metropolitan.
A la noticia de huelga, dada
por George Baldanzi, presiden-
te de la Federation, ~contest9-
ron los p%atronos que hoy abri-
ran sus puertas, como de cos
tUmbre.
La gaceta., 1934-10-25
BOX D
NJ DEBE PELEAR
CON ART LASKY

New York, oct. 25.-La cor
poraci6n Madison Square Gar
den anunci6 aver que 81 en- una
semana Steve Hamas no Sc de-
eide a tomar parte en- ell torneo
de peso complete, ell programa
de invierno quedara organizado
y csc aspirante fuera del CRU
pc.
La gaceta., 1934-10-25
0EFlTNCIONES

Josefina Cruz, de 5 amos, hi
ia de los espos0s Jose Ramon
Cruz, fallecio' aver en- un hospi-
tai local.
Ell c~ortejo funebre saldra de
la casa numero 1914 de la Deci
ma avenida.
La gaceta., 1934-10-25
ARRESTOS EN- UNA CASA
DE E

La escuadra del vicio de la DO
llcla detuvo aver a R. Amorelli
acusandolo de administrar una
casa de juego en- ell numero 1O9
de la avenida Michigan, al Es-
tie. Cuatro personals que ALI iu-
gaban tambien fueron deteni :
das. Jimmy White, del miner
ll08 de la avenida Nebraska.
qued6 preso bajo la acusaci6n
de tirar la bolita.
La gaceta., 1934-10-25

Isidoro Gaztanaga tamblen
seria un "reconstituyente" pa
"a ell pugilismo local, pero bus.
candole un oponente de consi-
deraci6n, no un "barrigoncito",
Los fieles latinos desde hace
amos vienen Oyendo hablar del
vasco Y pagarian por verle ell
acci6n.
La gaceta., 1934-10-25

Ell asturiano Pena venci6 en-
Salamanca al madrileno San
MILAN, en- un combate a diez a.
saltos. En- ell mismo programa
eel catalan Gardez "abandon6 ell
campo bajo los punetazos del
madrileno Hernandez.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-18

fight the boil weevi the borer, grasshoppers and other insects and plant diseases to- increase yields Why not let the insects and diseases re- duce the crops?" is question often asked.
 The answer given in respect to cotton gently set out by the Department of Agriculture and it applies to other crops. In the first place, the Departments entomologists reply, crop destruction by insects total loss of the time and money the farmer has spent in planting and cultivating his cotton No farmer can afford such sacrifice of time effort and money In the second place, the entomologists continue insects cannot be depended on to destroy the cotton surplus in an orderly manner Left to their own devices the boil weevil and other serious pests might destroy all of one farmers planting or all of the cotton in one sec ton leaving other plantngs and other sections prac tically untouched The cotton acreage reduction program is designed not only to reduce the number of bales produced but control production so that every farmer may expect to make fair profit on his crop Thus it is necessary to control both production and insects. T.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-18
U. $. SEIZES SOOTHING SYRUP WITH
 HABIT-FORMING DRUGS.

Mothers do not dose their babies and young children with soothing sirups so commonly as Ihey once did Continued enforcement of the reoeiai Food and Drugs Act has had marked eilec1 III removing such merchandise from interstate sale. But the Federal Food and Drug Administration IS obliged to continue surveillance of such medicinal products which occasionally contain habit-formng drugs including cocaine and morphine
 Dr F. J. Cullen cites an example of recent action by the Administration the seizure of several hundred bottles of soothing srup containing mor- phine The misbranded product was shipped py Lowell Mass concern to consignees in ProVloence' R. | Federal inspectors learned that mothers oi small children obliged to work in factories, gave the compound to their children in the morning pelore g5ing to work and again at noon. The oplect Was to keen the children quiet while the mothers were at work.
 Children are particularly susceptible to opiates The small dosages of this compound administered apparently had the effect of keeping them quiet But such use may have disastrous results The manufacturer of the product complied with the 1000 and drug law in declaring that the medicine con taneo morphine but this declaration was lncon- spicuously printed.
 The compound was additionally misbranded Tn that there a variation from the declared composition with regard to morphine content The sirup was also misbranded with false and frauduent curative claims for ailments of children
 It was quite common some years ago, says UT Cullen to give children such soothing sirups as paregoric and medicinal products containing habit forming drugs, including morphine. These meol- cines it is true, had soothing effect, but there was always the danger that they would mask the symptoms of serious conditions which might be present simple home remedy having laxative of carminative action usually gives relief from conc and will not prevent the recognition of a grave illness such as appendicitis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-18
Work for Peace.
(New York Times.)

The annual report of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, published this morning, covers a wide range of activities during 1883. In the foreword by President Butler the director there is inevitably a note of disappointment when he writes in a brief survey of the whole international situation He has to recount not only the fact that the nations spending, or are preparing to spend greater sums than upon armaments, but also the intensfying of the nationalist spirit everywhere This shows itself in the form of trade jealousies and tariff barriers and unwilingness to take any risks in the cause of peace. Reference is made to the speech of President Roosevelt last December, urging, among other things that the nations agree to permit any of their armed forces to cross their borders into the territory of another nation To this truly clarion cal,' as the director describes it. "the response from other lands was entirely polite but as yet nothing more has happened" In like manner it has been m- possible to induce the nations which have slgnea the Briand Kellogg treaty to agree to enlarge ana strengthen it by undertaking to move unteoy against any country that violates it. Evidently there will he necessary before any such international guarantee is universally made binding, that eouca- ton and persuasion should be widely attempted all over the world
 This is precisely the work which the Carnegie Endowment undertakes to do In the pages ol us latest annual report the reader will find how lar flune are it's activities and agencies. By the for nation of societies of every kind in every lano by public meetings, by the distribution ol nOeia- ture by specialized libraries, by gifts ot DOCKS and periodicals and pamphlets to schools, by cor respondence and journeys and personal contacts the endeavor is comprehensive and unflagging It can not be all in vain. Despite temporary setbacks ana dscouragements, the evidence is that more men, and women in many countries are learning to tnlnK internationally. Though it be true that, during l95S economic nationalism had been, Dr. Butler de- cares running riot" there is stil4 reason to be- lieve that this attempt to turn back the progress of civilization can be checked. It surely will be if peoples and governments can be brought to see clearly that there is no great national question today which does not have it's international aspects
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-18
NOTABLE VISITORS.

Alaskans. generally will be delighted if Fisheries Commissioner Frank T. Bell can bring with him to the Territory next Summer Daniel c. Roper, Secretary of Commerce. and Senators Joseph T. Robinson and c. c. Dill News reports to The Empire recently said Commissioner Bell is making plans for the trip and the three officials are ex- pected to make it with him.
 Secretary Roper's Department is largely inter ested in administration of certain activities in Alaska With the Department of Interior and the Department of Agriculture it controls most of Alaskas natural resources. Under it the Bureau of Fisheries absolute in authority our fisheries resources, the Coast and Geodetic Survey, the Lighthouse Service Bureau of Navigation and Steam boat Inspection Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, the Aeronautics Branch. and the Bureau Of Census, all of which play important parts in Alaskan affairs. first hand view, even though more or less casual of them of their activities in the Territory could not help but be of material benefit to both the Territory and the Federal Gov ernment.
 Senator Robinson visited Alaska some Is years ago. going as far as Fairbanks At that time he was member of the minority party Today he is leader of the Democratic majority in the Senate, all powerful the mouthpiece of President Roosevelt Tn the Chamber He is also a member Of the Senate Committee on Territories and Insular Affairs which handles practically all legislation affecting Alaska
 Senator Dill, also, IS not a stranger to AlaSAa and Alaskans. He has visited in Juneau ana personally is known to many Alaskans Wasn- ington States senior Senator, he has taken keen and intelligent interest in Alaskan Legislation Ill Congress- in our problems and has willingly given assistance to Delegate Dimond the need has arisen He is a member of the Judiciary Com mittee before which Federal appointments come for consideration and on the Public Lands ana Surveys Committee
 trip to Pribilof Islands would bring nome to them as no amount of reading or study oi maps could do the vast reaches of Alaskas coast-
 line the diversity of it's industries, transportation difficulties and other problems inherent to deVel- opment of this last of the nations frontiers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-18
War On Organized Crime.
Cincinnati Enquirer)

There could be few things of greater importance to enlist the attention of the Administration than the crime situation. It is encouraging to know that Congress appears to appreciate the seriousness of the situation and is ready to act in harmony with the suggestions of Attorney General Cummings.
 The Attorney General, without qualification, al leges that there "are more armed men in the underworld than in the army and navy combined" The Attorney General is seeking to place the Fed eral Government at the service of the States and communities-to organize cooperation that will serve effectively to crush organized crime in the United States Intrastate policing is ineffective, and he has sent to the Senate and the House dozen or more bills designed to crush the forces oof crime
 The Attorney General would make interstate qualifications of crime within the police power of the Federal Government, without infringing upon the sovereign rights of the States If the bills of advantages he now posseses-the kidnaper and the racketeer along with many other kinds of criminals, would then find it practically impossible to escape punishment by fleeing from one State to another
 Among these legislative measures are bills to-
 Make it a Federal offense to flee across the State lines to avoid prosecution for felony
 Make racketeering Federal crime if as much as 5000 is involved.
 Amend the Lindbergh act to penalize interstate kidnapping of any kind, not just when is involved
 Provide for registration and taxation of machine guns made and sold, with fingerprinting of pur- chaSers, to assure a complete check.
 Permit States to enter into compacts for deal ing with criminals crossing their joint borders.
 There should be little difficulty in working out practical plans to make this legislation all that abiding citizens could desire it to be-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-18
Judith Lane
,v JEANNE BOWMAN

SYNOPSIS: Judith Dale, fqht- ing to build tue Rio Didblo dam left her for the purpose. finds her husbdnd. Norman. dlOned against her aud lcfth the BeUins heirs. tcho are tryinO to break the aoill. Sdd- dened bu the knoi0led0e thdt Nor man is SeeinG too much of Mdthile BeUtns Judith flies to MeTico for night at ndtfre cafe 1cith Slim Sdnford aud Justin Cundrd. There she sees one Of tue Bevins spies. J. c. Scdthb0rne.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-18
EXPLAINING A SEEMING
 INCONSISTENCY.

The Roosevelt Administration has been charged with inconsistency in it's crop reduction policy and it's fight to control insect and other pests that in themselves are natures way of cutting down agri- cultural production. The Government pays with one hand wheat cotton and other producers to let land remain idle in order to cut down the total yields and at the same time it spends more money tol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-18

One of the objections that cldtimers rght1uily have to State liquor dispensaries is the failure of the State to provide free lunch counters in them
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-18

Is not the present fear of the veterans a good deal like the political fear of the Prohibtionist a dozen years ago?-( -(Boston Transcript)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-18

Dear Judith: 1 believe ex- plained. I'd put all of my savings into Hilendale, first for the prop erty, and then the initial cost of building.
 hate like the dickens to give it lup. but under the circumstances find it too expensive for me to live there alone. I'm going to be away most of the summer so will have to dispose of it in some way and am writing 10 ask you if there is anything in it you would like to have furniture, paintings, rugs, drapes or things of that nature. Also, what would you like to have me do with your clothes and per sonal belongings. Mother would look after them but she scarcely has room in her little apartment and I'm not sure that it would be safe to leave them here.
 Cla tells me Slim is acting as courier for your company. Isn't that a lowly position for an inter- national hero? Do you see much of him?
 I hope you are feeling well. Ac- cordng to the letters Lige has been receiving, you're getting along as 'wel as cud be suspected" and l do feel much less anxiety about your physical well being with Delphy there looking after you.
 I certainly miss you, Judith, you'll never know what these past few weeks have done to me.
 Let me hear from you as soon as convenient. Love.
 Judith dropped the letter This was the end. "Too expensive to live there alone" Why should it be more expensive alone than with her! It simply meant that he was ready to quit. She had made her choice when she left the house to come to the dam, and he had accepted it as such in spite of his protestation of love.
 Dispose of Hillendale. She felt a moments frantic desire to rush back and protect it from the inva' sion of strangers. It was as if the house and grounds were Ii ing en- tity for which she was responsible.
 They might mar the walls, the floor, tear up the garden. She must write Lige and see that he made out a complete chart of the garden, so they wouldn't uproot perennials she had planted in the fall.
 At least, and there was consola- ton in this thought, at least he wasn't keeping it for Mathile.
 She picked up the letter again. Love. Norman" How could he sign himself in such manner after writing a letter like that7 And yet he said he felt less anxiety with Delphy there to look after her and showed feminine curiosity about Slim. Could it be he was jealous?
 She went to her desk. She was ready now to write an answer. fCopvrioht, 1881. by Jeanne BotomdnJ
 Judith solves another problem, tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-18

Now that we know that Dr. Wirt was entlreV in error about that forthcoming revolution, what will the professional alarmists use a bugaboo?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-18

Montana's 1883 wheat crop was approximately 28,000,000 bushels, or about one-half the 1892 total
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-18

In it's generosity Congress does not give so much thought to where the money is coming from as to where the November votes are coming from-Qn- danapolis News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-18

Spring: The season when the house is like an oven if the furnace is going and like a damp cellar if it isn't.-(Akron Beacon Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-18

With the first year ended, MT Roosevelt can relax The first 300,0oo job hunters are the worst -tLos Angeles Times9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-18

ceived all three when she reached the house.
 "Delphy," whispered Judith dream fly, having you makes me million aire stenographer. Call me at eight forty-five."
 Eight forty-five came much too soon, but Judith was refreshed by her rest and ready to tackle the problem before her with an alert mind.
 q believe Lampere is behind this and doing it not for the purpose of building a dam, but of annoying us," said she to Cunard.
 with what little influence l have in Washington, Austin and other governmental way-points we can check him immediately" confirmed Cunard.
 Let them go out of San Antonio, Slim" said Cunard later as Le hand e. him the barrrage of appeals to governmental authorities. q don't want to have any word of what we're doing leak out to anyone of Lampere's crowd"
 With Cunard she went to the field when Slim took off, winging into the north, then, feeling queerly de- pressed, returned to her house, the engineer walking with her to the porch.
 Queer young fellow" he re- marked. seating himself on the tiny porch and lighting cigar; had chance to go with an expedition bound for some obscure point off Greenland and preferred staying around Houston, running errands fo. us. Of course, Miss Judith, he's Invaluable to us, so we won't pro test"
 10. of course not" agreed Ju- dih and wondered If Cunard noticed lhe flush burn up into her cheeks.
 N.tE evening mall brought 1resn consternation to Judith. She was ready to retire when the whistle of the incoming train made her hesi- tate,
 She chided herself for being as foolish as some love lorn girl who watched the advent of the mail car ri.r as the climax of each day. Nor man wouldn't write again so soon. H = ( find nothinP to say.
 But the messenger who delivered mail in the camp at Big Tom Town brought her a sheaf of letters and aL,ong them one from Norman.
 Judith opened it without looking at the others, her glance taking in the contents of the page before she had paused actually to read it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-18

We await the charge that the President has erected winter palace to be known Krumsky- York Sum-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-18

Maurice D. Leehey prominent Seattle attorney, passed through Juneau on the Admiral Sampson after spending some time in Sew ard on business. He said he had purchased considerable real estate while there and believed it would be the terminus of the Alaska Rail- road.