davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-04-22
Ell X Pc
A CON TONY DO
G

Para la semifinal del programa
que ell dfa II de mayo ofrecera
ell empresario jim Downing, en-
la Arena de los Artilleros, han
sido contratados ell camagieya-
no Tony Domfnguez, ell amable
muchacho, y ell veterano Sam
my Baker.
Dominguez viene preparan-
dose con extraordinario cuida-
do para los ocho asaltos v cree
que no lie sera dificil triunfar.
La pelea principal vera en- &C
ci6n a Baby Miller, Ell zurditC
de West Tampa, v Joey Zodda,
un fo~rastero.
La gaceta., 1936-04-22
CON LOS GUANTES

va Sc han hecho por Schmel-
ing Y Luis las declaraciones de
rigor, las neaesarias para EN-
pear a desenvolver la propa-
ganda.
Schmeling opina que derrOta-
"a al negro, aunque recOnOce las
buenas cualidades de este. Luis
lasegSIra que 81 aleman caera
antics del cuartO asalto.
Ahora los peri6dicOs recoge-
ran esas palabras. las cOmenta-
ram, y comenzara ell 'ruidO" has
ia ell mes de JUNO.
La gaceta., 1936-04-22

juicio Sc lie concedfa menos ere
ditto del que dabiera coneeder-
.sele.
Destpues vino Braddock a
Tampa, para una peleita anna
NADIA, y no Sc lie pado juzgar en-
3ebida forma, como juzgamos a
Baer, prcnosticandole que muy
pror'o perderfa la corona.
Ahora Ell negro Harry Wills,
la rantera de otros dias, cpina
rue a Braddolk nc Sc lie otorga
Ia irlpon.ancia que tiene y me-
rece.
La gaceta., 1936-04-22
Sin duda.

Sin duda.
Aver sufri6 algunas y hoy
la espera otra.
les una impression agrada-
BILE?
81; pero violenta.
No importa. Puesto que no
Sc ha de salvar, no la privemos,
al menOs, de 10 que puede ser
Write de algeria y consuelo en-
sus Gltimos instances, serfa dis.
.tinto.
Gracias a Jun m~edicamento
la recet6 el doctor, la en-
ferma pareci6 algo mas reani-
mazda.
Luis vOlvi6 junto a ella Y pro
euro distraerla con su CONVEX
versaci6n.
Hahlando estaban, cuandO &C
La gaceta., 1936-04-22

La mayOria de los crfticos,
anticipadamente, han dado a
Luis un margen de SUPERIOR
dad sobre Ell visitante. Luego de
haberlo visto frente a Camera,
.Baer, Pauline y otros, lie consi-
deran invencible, por ahora.
Algunos ccindiden con Luis
en- que ell aleman no llegara al
cuarto asalto.
Pero Mike Jacobs calcula que
la pelea, no Obstante la eviden-
te inferiOridad de Schmeling,
rendira mas de un million de
pesos.
La gaceta., 1936-04-22
I~C1UDADANos 1ATINos Sc
RAN JUzGADoS PoR RoBo

Dade City ,abril 22.-Empe-
cara hoy en- la COrte del circuit
to. ante ell juez Bird, ell Julio DE
la ca.sa contra Mario Pedrero,
Alfredo Dtminguez y William
Jackson, de Tampa, acusados
de un delito de robo en- la bode-
"a Barthle, de San Antonio.
Les procesadOs mrantienen'
que son inopentes; pero ell fiscal
opina de difere1 e manera.
La gaceta., 1936-04-22
PROGRAMS DE RADIO

Estaci6n WDAE y cadena Co
,umbia: 5:15, los GOldbergs;
6:15, Buddy Clark; 6;S5, DIR.
Collins; 700, Gertrude Niesen f;
40, Kate Smith; 1888, George
Burns y Oracle Allen; 900, pro
grama de los cigarrillos Chest
erfield con ell notable baritone
La gaceta., 1936-04-22

ventaja. I'm boxeador es como
un caballo de carrera. I'm dia
puede veneer a cualquiera y al
siguiente ser facilmeri.e venci-
do por qrien men9s Sc piensa.
La gaceta., 1936-04-22

va puede irse preparando Do
rninguez para los go,pes de "co-
lejo" del sargento Baker. La
semana pasada ell sargento re-
nat6 con un rabbit punch y
Z los expenditures no protesta-
On.
La gaceta., 1936-04-22

Hace algunos meses, hezO de
haber viSto una pellcula de
BraddoGk, Miguel LOrente, nues
tro companerO, dijo que a su
La gaceta., 1936-04-22
La Gacetas FOlletin Nc. 4O7
LAS PENAS =
QUE REbIMEN

rior, habian cOntribuidO a ami
uuiar sus fuerzas.
Recibi6 al i6ven con una iris
te sonrisa, y lie dijO:
VA 10 YES: me muero. X
ah,n tn buen ito sohaba con he
varmIe al campo, a wuessro la
dol. lPObre sehorl
Luis tuvo que hacer grandes
psfuerzos para ~contener las la1
wrimas.
ouitn s~abe-&o-Aca-
- ma ertes TN maa COMO imagi-
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-19
THE NEW CARS ARE OUT

Last ronth automobile ehows were held throughout the
country
The new cars are more beautiful in design and finish than
eNr before They offer much in the way Of improvements and
gadgets, heir power plants deliver staggering performance
you can push the throttle down and run up to eighty or ninety
m p h. without trouble-so far as the mechanics of your ear
are concerned.
However, the emphasis placed on speed has been product
i've Of one OF the grayest national troubles Amerita has ever
knowr-the growing accident toll And the driver who thinks
that seventy is safe because it seems as slow as thirty used to
should think again.
Silent engine performance WONT help if we encounter a ce-
ment guard rail AT a high rate of speed. Effortless steering
won make a head4on collision less destructive. Lack of viIra-
ton won't help the undertaken patch us together after the wreck
ing crew gets the body out with blow torches.
But these modern ears are magnificent examples of safety
engineering blueprint safety. Brakes stop a hurting ma
steel bodies will take a lot Of punishment without serious dam
age. Steering mechanisms are next to fool proof. And The tire
manufacturers have done their bit by reducing the blowout haz-
ard to minimum.
Yet each years satfey improvements have been followed by
more aeeidents-and by more serious accidents, not less severe
accidents. Why4 Because we, the motoring pubief have over
estimated the safety factor of the new cars, just as we have
overestimated the safety factor Of wider, better surfaced high
ways. The ears and the roads have improved-and so we take
chances that lead to disaster.
The new, superperforming cars are out. Maybe you are
lucky enough to be able to buy one. Have a good time with it.
but treat it with respect and remember that 10000 people die
and many times more are injured and manned on streets and
highways every year, Don't add to that list.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-19

Business Week has published an interest chart showing the
business record state by state-comparfng the first nine months
of 1896 to the same period last year.
Biggest improvement in passenger motor car sales-38 per
cent-oceurred in the Pacific Coast states, with the Mountain
group running a close second with 35 per cent. In commercial
ear sales, however, the East South Central states were first
up 81 per cent, with second place shared by the East North Cen
trail and West South Central states-which showed an advance
of 81 per cent each.
The Middle Atlantic commonwealth led by Ear IN heavy
construction, with an Improvement of 12l per cent. Second
was the East South Central group, advancing 81 per cent.
Biggest gain in electric power output, q per cent, occur
red in the South Atlantic group, with the Mountain group sec
ond with 10 per cent
Farm income gained most in New England, % per cent,
with the Mountain states, West North Central states and East
North Central states, all showing a 16 per cent Jump.
Value of checks drawn-one of the most accurate of busl-
ness barometers-increase 10 per cent in Pacific states, the
largest gain. Second with Is per cent were theh North Central
states.
Russians are imprsoning writer's of bad seenerios. The old
Ian was to send them to Hollywood.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-19
FARM TENANCY

Only five states ranked below Ne
braska in the share of farm land
and buildings owned by the farmers
who operated them in 1890, tables
made public recently by the U. S.
Bureau of Agricultural Economics
revealed.
The tables show that farm OPP
orators in Nebraska owned but one
third OF 80 per cent of the value of
the farms they were operating in
1880. Maine farmers, 1t the other
extreme, owned TIT per cent equity
in the farms they operated.
These figures were arrived at by
counting out all farm tenants, who
naturally do not own any share, who
the farms they operate, and by
counting out the mortgage indebt-
ness on land and buildings-since
that share really belongs to the
mortgage holder.
Cal A. Ward, regional director
Of the Resettlement Administration,
blames high farm mortgage indebt-
ness and the excessive number of
farm bankruptcies in the pain sta
ties since the war for a larger part
Of the rapid growth in farm tenan-
ey.
Farm tenants in Nebraska have
increased from 18 per cent of all
farmers in the stote in 1880 to 49
per cent in 1885. Only the south
has a large per cent of tenant-op-
Grated farms than the midwest, Mr..
Ward reports.
"Most of the Resettlement Ad-
ministration's programs are al
ready helping to combat the grow
ing farm tenancy evil by aiding
farmers to hold onto land and build
ings they now own, and helping
tenants get in position to buy the
land they are leasing" he regional
director comments, "but we are con-
fdent the government can make
much more rapid progress in check
ing farm enancy the next few years
by giving this problem the special
! attention it deserves"
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-19

observers, the result will be a genuine feeling Of friendship for
lbs on the part of the Republics to the southland there are
signs that such a feeling is now developing, though much sus-
peion remains. There is also the hope that dormant trade will
be revived, and that by example the Western Henri
sphere will show the world how nations can live without war,
settling their differences by amicable conferences. Further
more, it is hoped that treaties will be effected whereby Eur0p-
can powers wishing war materials will find the raw material
markets of North and South America-the greatest in the world
firmly closed to them.
Mr.. Roosevelts speech at the recent Pan-Ameriean confer
ence is generally considered one of the best he has made-in it
he handled a delicate task well. Credit for the groundwork is
given to Secretary Hull, who has spent his public life working
quietly for peace, and for better commercial and diplomatic re-
lations between powers.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-19
Mid West CO-Ops Have
Steady Growth

A period of steady frowth for
farmers cooperative organizations
in the middle west is foreseen by
J. H. Mason, president of the Oma-
ha (Nebr.) Bank for Cooperatives.
Arriving in Washington for
a conference of cooperative bank
presidents at the central office of
the Farm Credit Administration,
Mason declared the stage is set for
cooperative farm activities to surge
ahead.
"Cooperatives came through the
depression with a comparatively
low number of failures" he said.
"But more important is their will
ingness to head the danger signals
raised during the depression by re-
organizing on a producer-member
basis and refinancing their debts
on a sound basis. These two strides
toward permanent growth are be-
ing taken by large numbers of CO.
operatice assn. in Nebraska, Iowa,
South Dakota and Wyoming"
Organized three years ago to pro
vide a credit service to farmers
cooperative in the four states, the
Omaha bank for Cooperatives now
has 204 outstanding for a totaI
Of $1,671,0 600, Mason reported.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-19
Ask "COIOr'' On Social
Security Blanks

New York, Dec. 10 (C)-The
eleventh question on the application
for an account number under the
Social Security Act makes it man
datory that the color Of the appli-
cant. whether "white or Negro be
stated"
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-19
Columbus Voice Has
Ninth Birthday

Columbus, O., Dee. 10 (C)-The
Columbus Voice, 385 Woodland ave
nue.. Mrs. Florence W. Oakfield,
publisher, and Ernest J, Yancy, ed
itor, announced an expansion pro-
gram as it passed its ninth year
last week.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-19
SCORE 95 PER CENT IN
TREE PLANTING CONTEST

Biteley, Mich, Dec. 10 (C)-Com-
pany 1894 of the &C camps won
first place in the second annual
tree planting contest in this state
with a score of 95 per cent. The
boys planted trees at top speed for
fifteen minutes.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-19
At ON HONOR ROLL AT
MoREHoUSE COLLEGE

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 10 (C)-The
semi-anndal scholarship honor roll
of Morehouse college, announced
last week bygpem 3. R. Brazeal,
contained AZ names. Eadh man list
"a maintained an average Of 3 or
better.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-19

Russians are imprisoning writers of bad seenerlos The old
Ian was to send them to Hollywood.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-19
RETREAT CUT OFF

She-I ought to leave you and go home to mother.
He (Angrly)-Well, why don't your
She-I can't. She's left father and is coming hree to live
with ne Pathfinder)
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-19

'tOnly those who have followed the sad record of the rela-
tions between the United States and the governments of the
countries to the south of lis can really appreciate the epochal
change that President Roosevelt has brought to the nter-Ameri-
can scene.'
critics so far as the domestic policy is concerned-the United
critics so far as the domest policy is concerned-in the United
States News of November 30.
About all the average citizen knows about U. S. foreign pol
icy as related to the other countries in this hemisphere is that it
is governed by somthing celebrated and vague called the Mon
roe Doctrine. Probably not one citizen in a hundred could ac-
curately tell you what the Monroe Doctrine provides. And prob
ably not one citizen in a hundred realizes that the Doctrine has
been virtually a dead letter for several years and, as well, has
caused a vast amount of unfriendly feeling toward this country
in the Republics to the south.
Briefly and roughly described, the Monroe Doctrine meant
that the United States would not permit any European govern
ment to take over territory in Latin Amrica-that the U. S
would act as a "Big Brother in protecting Latin American ter
rtorial rights as well as its own. This seemed fair enough-but
the Doctrine had not been in effect long bfore diseord arose,
More than a century ago, Brazil requested that the Doctrine, in
David 1ayrenees words, "be made international, that it be-
Ceome a sort Of offensive and defensive alliance in which all Lat
in countries Should join with the United States in keeping Eu-
ropean armies aud hayies out of this part of the world
YgTh6 G~eDtetls3s fpfpsed, as were similar requests made in
later years.
Consequently. the Latin Republics came to fee, rightly or
wrongly, that the [. S. wax taking advantage Of the Doctrine to
rule their countries. This feeling was strengthened by sending
9sUIs marines spnth wAepef ger trouble appeared in a Latin Amer
tBipp'd0PJJluW
There are no marnesIm LaAn Aperica now-and it seems
etd6hnBtfut il as@kapk99t there ag24. It is a curious fact that
both Hoover and Roosevelt took the initiative in withdrawing
the last of these agents Of what Latin America considered GU.
S. Iperialsp Nc longer does Washington take. tn eposiiOn
that II vi rbbA up h4g fqdgpRenrrs Of American citizens
With RRbbgd f6se # kw4FeAk4htt cut citizens Pq ~ thFmEssl in t3tn
Amer4ed EtAeh owhbiG aud he subject d fe lews %fhe
eountEes~where they go. Diplomacy will b used to help them in
VSiAHF8eA 6aY4 foreSII n ID a$8 ttas8n4 tAFstatds is e8pef
the .samesas e. traseling IN Ehgfnd. France and other E6eop
can counties.
What is the result Of all this, In eyes of many American
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-19

1lght agalnst eertaln puDTc SCHOOL principals
in the school of Harlem the agitators are
building up a wall of color prejudice which if
allowed to continue undated, will have wide
repereussions throughout the city. Just as the
Negro parents can agitate against white teach
ers, so can white parents agitate against Ne
gro teachers. Agitation on the basis of color
alone, conducted by Negroes, always reacts to
the Negroes disfavor.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-19

Photo shows Editor Fred r.. Moore of the
New York Age, dean of Harlem editors, being
served tea by his wife, Mrs. Ida L. Moore. Ed
itor Moore, recently in an article headed "A
Dangerous Path warmed Harlem in its current
fight against certain public school principals
as follows:
We are with the agitators one hundred per
cent when they are right, but when they veer
off at a tangent, it is time for us to call atten-
ton to their faults. By continuing to rave and
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-23
COACH ERICKSON AND
MISS OLGA WIKI MARRIED

Mr.. William Erickson of Libby and
Miss Olga Wik of Kalispell were united
in marriage last Thursday at high noon
in the Lutheran church in Kalispell,
the Rev. Mr.. Field officiating. The
couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs.
j. G. Van Amburgh The wedding was
a quiet one. with only the relatives
and few friends present.
Following the ceremony luncheon
was served to the wedding party at a
down town cafe, and Immediately
thereafter the bride and groom left to
spend a few days in Missoula and
Spokane. They arrived in Libby Sun
day..
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole WIKI of Kalispell. She is a
graduate of the Kalispell high school
and of the state university at Missoula,
class Of 3d. For the past two years
she has been teaching at Columbus,
Mont The groom was graduated from
the Montana state university with the
class of '35 and last year held the posi-
ton of athletic coach on the faculty of
the Libby high school. He will be en-
ployed in the same capacity during the
1867 school year
Mr.. Erickson has made many warm
friends during his year in Libby, all
of whom will be glad to extend to him
and his bride congratulations and best
wishes for a long life Of happiness and
prosperity.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-23
Present Gift 10 NewIyweds.

A pleasant interlude not often seen
at baseball game added to the pleas
ure of the afternoon at the Libby ball
park last Sunday. 1t was the presenta-
ton to Coach" Erickson and his bride
of handsome gift by the members of
the Libby ball team, the Coach" be-
ing valuable member of the teams
pitching staff, Just before the game
started Avery Kemp accompanied Mrs.
Erickson from the grandstand to the
home base and there, surrounded by
the members of the team, presented
the gift to Mr. and Mrs Erickson with
appropriate words. AT the conclusion
of which the bride and groom received
congratulations and best wishes from
the groom's team mates, amid loud
cheers and hard hand clapping from
the crowd Mr.. and Mrs Erickson were
married in Kalispell last Thursday and
had arrived in Libby Saturday.
An interesting and popular form of
solitaire is figuring how rich you'd be
if you'd stayed single.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-23
NON-PARTIsAN JUDICIAL TICKET
RECITAL DELIGHTFUL PRESENTA-
TON BY LIBBY MUSICIANS

| Mrs. George Winchester presented
display of vocal talent Friday even
ing when Libby people who have beer
studying voice this summer with Mrs
Winchester appeared in a public re-
cital at the Junior High auditorium
Accompanied by Miss Helen Wermager
and amid a profusion of lovely flowers
and the glow of softly lighted lamps, II
Libby people sang program of varied
selections to a large and appreciative
audience.
The recital opened with duet sung
by Mrs Walter Neils and Mrs. James
Krall. After this number, Mary L.
more Martin sang three songs which
were especially appropriate to her per-
sonality and delivery. Joe Schikora
surprised his listeners with his prom
Using ability. Helen Wermager, who is
finished musician in every respect,
performed in a creditable manner
Miss Wermager was accompanied on
the piano by Miss Margaret Fennessy
who has been studying music for the
past several years at various colleges
in the Northwest Mr. Beardsley sang
three difficult songs in an effective
manner. Mrs Krall sang three songs
of Spring in her usual lovely voice,
and Bill Mann pleased his audience
with the dignity Of his stage presence
and beauty of his selections. Mrs. Wal
ter Neils sang her numbers in her al
ways charming style. Helen and Harold
Martin appeared together in duet
which they sang with assurance Later
in the program, both sang groups of
solos which they interpreted in an ap-
pealing way Mary Boyle captured
her listeners by her sweet voice and
her delicate presentation of her selec-
tons The enjoyable evening was
brought to close by another duet
consisting of dainty lyrics sung by Mrs.
Krall and Mrs. Neils. The recital was
successful from every point of view
and Libby people are looking forward
to another next year.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-23
LOCAL STUFF

E. M. Child, attorney of Kalispell
was transacting business in Libby Mon
day.
L. A. Diamond, state boiler inspector
arrived here Friday on one of his regu-
lar trips to this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Bowen left last
Wednesday for Portland, Ore, for Q
visit with Mr.. Bowen's mother, who re-
sides there.
Mrs. Agather came over from Kalis-
pell last week and visited Thursday and
Friday at the homes of Walter and
George Neils.
Mrs. A. D. Macdonald of Kalispell,
of the bureau of child welfare, was in
Libby four or five days last week at
tending to the duties Of her office.
Mr. and Mrs. McKever and son Lee
of Occur d'Alene City, Ida, were week
end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel
Shaurette. The two ladies are sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Beatty and
children arrived the first of the week
iIOIll lJEdttiG lOI d WISH WlQl MIS-. DGdL-
tvs mother, Mrs. Al Hamel, and with
other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clark and son
Fred, accompanied by Anna and Mary
Stuhlreiter, drove to Fortine Saturday
night and spent Sunday in that district.
They returned home Sunday night
The fire department was called out
Saturday night by grass fire near
the Mrs. j. M. Kennedy residence. In
order to reach the fire it was necessary
for the department to lay down all the
hose it has.
Miss Ruth Shanahan, who is en-
ployed in clerical work at the Fort
Peck dam, arrived home last week for
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. A. Shanahan.
The Misses Isabel and Jean Kienitz
and jeanette Olson drove into Spokane
Friday and were accompanied home
Saturday by friend, Miss Dorothy
Oliver of that city. Miss Oliver visited
here until Tuesday night
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-23
FortineN News Notes
Mr.. and Mrs Ross Mckenzie and Bert
Lewis were in Kalispell Saturday.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Mckenzie and Bert
Lewis were in Kalispell Saturday.
George RAINBOW and Carl Larser
came in from the forest road camp near
Warland Monday night and stayed ir
Fortine long enough to vote on Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weydemeyer were
Kalispell visitors last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Dick Barnum of Kali
ispell were week end visitors at the
Harold Gilden home. The two families
camped3 out at Williams Creek camp
ground Saturday night.
Mrs. A. E. Johnson returned Friday
from few days stay in Spokane.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Leonard Floyd
Pomeroy and daughter Mary went to
Libby on Saturday to attend the
Church Of God camp-meeting. The
men returned the next day while the
ladies remained for two or three days.
Miss Fay and Miss Ruth Wolf mo-
tored to Kalispell on Wednesday, Miss
Fay went on to Missoula to visit friends
for few days.
AJCit IfAIACllLlC DOd1QGQ IHO. 81
on Tuesday for Libby where she will
attend the Church of God camp meet
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs George RAINBOW and
little granddaughter, Myrna RAINBOW,
visited friends in Whitefish on Monday
night.
Lyle, Gene, Ivan, and Joe Scherner-
horn of Kila visited the R. j. Zeller
home over the week lend, Ivan re-
NAMED for longer visit
H. P. Weydemeyer, who is now en-
ployed at the county clerk office in
Libby, was home over election day.
Mrs. Ada Hellenga. Mrs. Floyd Pom
eroy and daughter Clara and Joyce and
Howard Leonard left on Tuesday for
Libby to attend the Church of God
camp meeting.
Winton and Olga Wedemeyer and
Mrs. Orlo Johnson went to Kalispel1
Saturday afternoon. Mrs. johnson
went on to her home in Missoula.
Miss Electra Kolizeras and Miss Ma
bel Hodgdon of Whitefish were here
Sunday afternoon to conduct services
IN the community church. They took
over the service for Rev. Idso who was
obliged to 60 on to Eureka to preach.
The young ladies are students at the
University of Chicago, Miss Kolizeras
IS studying for the ministry and Miss
Hodgdon for mission work.
Mrs. Ralph Shoop is entertaining a
sister from Billings for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher Bergmeyer
OF Power were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Mjolsnes over the weekend.
Margie and Jean Yoppe and Ruth
Curtis helped Joan Larsen celebrate
her fifth birthday last Tuesday. The
little girls were accompanied by their
mothers and pleasant afternoon was
finished with ice cream and cake on
the lawn.