davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-04-24

Suponemos que Ell camagiie :
yano Tony Dominguez no Sc do
jara pegar 'pundsazos de cone
jo" per Ell veterano Sammy Ba-
ker.
ST tai permite, an Camaguey
diran de ell: Por conner "cati :
ola" ell ''viejo" lie derrot6
Baker es un nusyo "prC egi-
do" del siempre alerta jim Dow
ming.
La gaceta., 1936-04-24
o LOS GUANrEs

BESIDE este arenal, y aunque
el no sc entere, lie damos la bien
venida al pGgil valenciano Sang
chill, campe6n mundial del pc
so de gallo. Sangchili sera pre-
sentado en- New York frente a
los mejores gladiadOres de su
peso.
Ojala que la suerte le acorn
pane Y pueda regresar a Espa-
ma con la bolsa LENA y la corona
sobre las sienes.
La gaceta., 1936-04-24

pasajero.
al dia siguiente hallabase
mucho mas abatida.
Ella hablaba de su muerte
,cQmobde una cosa seg6ra, inc
,v1able Y hasta l6giea.
Dios hiciera Ell milagro
d k siguiese viviendo,-de-
cia-a veces,-volveria junto a
mi madre, y TODD 10 oCurrido
durante ell tempo que he esta-
do alejada de ella, Mcaria a pa
re,erme un Reho. Mas, como
ESQ no puede Ser, no hay para
que pensar en- clio.
Y sOnreia, como la muerte no
Ias asus ara, como 81 lie pareciese
una cosa muy natural
Su madre y Luis, oyendOla,
IlOraban, y ROsali deciales:
La gaceta., 1936-04-24
LA JUNrA DE NIvELACION
OoMPRUEBA LAS QUEJAS

.Baio la presidencia del Alcal-
de Olancey, la junta nivel 1cra
le ccntric-cicne empez5 aver
la comprehension de las 212 que
jas cue lie fueron presentadas.
No Sc tcmaron acuerdcs en- la
session y la junta Sc reunira. de
nuevo ell tunes, a las 10 de Ia ma
mana. I'm informe final sera
aprcbado entonces.
La gaceta., 1936-04-24
Boston lie, 3h, Be.

Boston 1c, 3h, Be.
Filadelfia SC, 1Oh, lie.
Hacienda seis carreras los In :
,iios retornaron al primer pues-
axe la Liga. Allen domino a les
Medals B~lancas."
Chicago DC, I'll, 2e.
Cleveland &c, lOh, De.
La gaceta., 1936-04-24
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN
Foiletin No. o
La Gaceta

pondi6 Rosali,s besandqle la
mano.
Tambien respecto a este par
ticular fueron sus deseos cum
plidos, porque desde entonces
nunca estuvo sola: siempre la
acompahaba uno, por 10 me-
nos, de aquellos tres seres que
tanto Sc interesaban pOr ella.
Desgraciadamente, aquello
duraria muy POGO, porque la
enfermedad hacla rapidOs y
terribles progresses.
La gaceta., 1936-04-24

lei Sr. Zodda, que peleara cen
Baby Miller, es una buena per-
soma; perO como gladiator per-
tenece a la tercera fila.
va sabe Ell zurdito que no de-
be asustarse 81 quiere triunfar.
Tampoco debe enterar a Zodda
del detalle de la mandibula de
CRYSTAL.
La gaceta., 1936-04-24

Tan alto quiso subir Jack Mc
Alvey, que EN- pocas semanas Id
han derribado hasta la sima.
Aqui lie venci6 ell negro lie.
wis y ahora, en- Inglaterra, su
cOmpatriota Peterson.
Tendra de nuevo que empe-
Ear la ascension para yer 81 pue
de uegar a la c1spide.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-03
NOTICE

The regular meeting of the Ju- neau Women's Club will be held in the City Council Chambers on Tuesday, October 6, at 200 pm.
 NORA B. CHASE, -adv. President.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-03
LOCAL COUPLE IS WED HERE
 THIS MORNING
Elaine Martinsen Becomes Bride of Edward Giovan-
 etti, Catholic Church

At a Nuptial Mass, celebrated at the Church of the Nativity this morning at g o'clock. Miss Elaine Martinsen, daughter of MT. John Martinsen, of Juneau, became the bride of MT. Edward Gi0yanettl, son of MT. and Mrs. J. M. Giov- anetti, also of Juneau. The Rev. w. G. LeVasseur officiated at the ceremony
 The bride, in a gown of blue silk crepe, wore a corsage of pink roses, and her attendant, Miss Mary NorG ness. was also dressed in blue and wore carnations.
 MT. Edward Rodenberg served as best man. (
 For the ceremony, the church was decorated with ferns and au- tumn leaves, and formed a charm ing background for the colorful gowns of the briday party. Music for the service was furnished by Mary Wander Leest, at the organ, and choir composed of Betty Goodman, Mrs. A. M Geyer, Mrs. J. D. Harrington, and Mrs. F. Johnson
 A wedding breakfast was served to the party and number of close friends of the young couple at the homo If tho pr0oY11'S parpOtS at Ninth and Dixon Streets following the ceremony. Covers were laid for ten.
 MT. and Mrs. Gioqanetti plan to make their home in the Bavard . Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-03
MINISTER'S MEET
 MONDAY FORENOON

The Juneau and Douglas Minis tedial Association will meet in a regular session at 10 o'clock Mon day forenoon at the home of Ad- jutant George Tanner on Willough- wy Avenue. Matters of importance will be discussed relative to outlin ing plans for winter sessions and other activities of the Association. The Rev Erling K. Olafson will give book review.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-03
Eastern Star Is
 Host Tonight al
 AuturnnaI Dance

The Juneau Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star is entertaining at an informal autumn dance at the Scottish Rite Temple this even ing.
 The affair, which Is invitaticnal, is in charge of Mrs. Glen Oakes, assisted by Mrs. Walter Scott. liar " Watson, WIfred Leivers and Homer Nordling
 Decorations will carry out an au- tumnal motif and light refresh-' ments will be served with members of the Rainbow Girls organization doing the serving. Clarence Bands orchestra will provide the music for the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-03

RHODA MAY CLARK-Foot cor rectlonist. SIT Goldstein Bldg. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-03
TRINITY GUILD HAS
 OFFICERS ELECTION

At meeting in Trinity Hall yes terday afternoon, the Trinity Guild held it's annual election of officers, Mrs. M. c. Reaber presiding in the absence of Mrs. Sam Feldon, presi- ~vps.
 'C,c fcll1w.ng officers were elect ed; President, Mrs. M. C. Reaber; Vice-Prcsident, Mrs. J. A. Williams; S1cletary sn1 Treasurer, Mrs. We'll man Holbrook.
 Plans were made for food sale OH October 10 to be held at the Ju- neau-Young Hardware Company. Mrs. Robert Rice was appointed chairman of the event
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-03
GOES TO ST. PAUL

Mrs. Emma Farmer, who has been spending the summer in Fairbanks with her son Lyle, passed through Juneau aboard the Yukon return ing to her home in St. Paul, Min neSota.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-03
AN APPEAL ID CUSTOMERS

Prices on feed and hay have gone up and are still going up. Canned milk has gone up. FRESH MILK HAS NOT gone up. But the dairy men must insist on immediate set tlement of milk bills or delivery MUST be discontinued.
 adv. JUNEAU DIARIES, Inc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-03

Try an Empire ad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-03
ATTENTION.

Sons of Norway meeting tonight at o'clock. I. O. O. F. Hall.
 GEORGE JORGENSON, -adv. President.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-03

South Dakota State College calls sparks from gasoline engines in the drought area definite fire menace.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-03
ATTENTIONS.

Sons of Norway meeting tonight at o'clock. I. O. O. F. Hall.
 GEORGE JORGENSON, --adv. President
Evening star., 1936-02-23
The Pot0nac's Past

The writer well remembers this
flood, which started to make its ap-
pearance on the afternoon of Sat-
urday, June /. and had practically
all disappeared by the afternoon on
Monday, June g. He recalls that when
he left the National Museum, where
he was then employed, on Saturday
afternoon, at 4 o'clock, the Seventh
street cars-then drawn by horses
could just get through the deepest
part of the water, at B street, without
submerging the floor of the car. Had
this occurred after President Theodore
Roosevelt added a half hour to the
clerks working day, we might have
had to stand up on the seats, for the
water at this hour was rising rapidly.
There was no difficulty crossing the
Mall on the following Monday, for
the water then had almost entirely
receded.
TT IS hard to down an old-timer,' and
especially is he certain that past
floods and past cold seasons were rela-
lively greater and colder than even
the cold spell we have just experienced,
and along this line it might be inter-
esting to repeat here what some of the
members of the Association of Oldest
Inhabitants said at their meeting held
in the old Corcoran Building, Sep
tember, 1905, when the question of
weather was under discussion:
Benjamin Reiss, the recording Sec
retary, stated that there were no such
storms now as in former days, when
he could remember days of fine sleigh
ing and coasting. William r. Smith,
who for many years was in charge
of the Botanic Garden, stated that
the changes were very noticeable and
related that before the Civil War he
was one of party In II sleighs which
enjoyed a ride of 80 miles in Vir-
ginia. T. v. Noonan, according to the
minutes Of the association, spoke Of
the Winter of 1856, when he said the
snow was over the third rail- of a
fence where the o Street Market is
now located. Mr.. Wright said that
there was skating as far down the
river as Pohick and that he had en-
joyed skating to that place. He also
made the interesting statement that
he once went from Alexandria to Bla-
densburg in three-masted vessel.
Well, the long, cold spell we have
just suffered was bad enough, regard
less Of whether its extent or severity
was ever exceeded or not, and I am
sure to this extent, at least, every one
will agree.
Evening star., 1936-02-23
CONTINUED From Second Page.)

GLOLI1 ASSOAIo o6Ssf
work will be done and the trains
running by Saturday evening.
THE tugboats which are in the
employ of the Baltimore g. Potomac
Railroad, forced their way up to the
arsenal last night, and it was thought
that the way for the ferryboats would
be open today. The steamer City of
Alexandria got down as far as the
arsenal this morning, but there was
an immense lot of driftwood packed
with ice at that point, forming a bar
rier through which it was impossible
to pass, and it returned. From Gies-
boro Point, two tugs were manfully
and gradually working their way
through, and it was thought at II
o'clock that the ferryboats would be
able to run this afternoon.
The City of Baltimore has two pom
derous ice breakers, in the way of
steamers of great strength, with en-
gines of extraordinary power. One
belongs to the State and city jointly,
and is named the Maryland. The
other Is the property of the city ex-
clusively, and is called the Latrobe.
Our District Commissioners, when
danger was imminent to both life and
property within our city, because OF
the ice gorge in the Potomac, tele-
graphed Mayor Latrobe for assistance
in the way of breaking the gorge.
This appeal was met with polite
refusal. and the ice boats remained
in Baltimore Harbor, towing YES
sells which tugs could have done as
well. Washington would not have re-
fused Baltimore under like circum-
stances. and did not refuse her aid
when it was asked to help extinguish
a big fire in that city not long enough
back to be forgotten"
THE Johnstown flood of 1889 will
- long be remembered, and par
ticularly so by the people of the Penn
eylvania town.
There was an unusually large
amount of water which fell during
the year 1889, in all 61.38 inches. Be-
ginning April Is Of that year and end
ing the following day, a record fall
Of 3.21 inches Of rain was registered
here, and earlier in the month, on
April 6, Washington was visited with
one Of its worst blizzards. AT this
time q heavy fall Of snow was re-
corded, accompanied by thunder and
lightning. This condition was not
purely local: nearly all of the streams
of the Eastern Atlantic States were
much swollen and out Of bounds from
ihe tx inches of water which fell at
Harrisburg, Pa, on the day of the
Johnstown flood. Washington recorded
on the same day fall Of $40 inches,
thus bringing the rainfall for May
up to about 11.75 inches, or approxi-
mately 825 inches over the average.
However, although the people Of
Washington were not entirely taken
unaware, still the flooding Of the
iowlands of Washington was a sur
prise they were not LICKING for.
Evening star., 1936-02-23
Water Sports for Arizona.

WATER SPORTS In Arizona seem
w to offer something out Of the or
dinary. In fact, w. p. A. allotment
of $749,994 serves as the means Of
bringing prospects of wide opportuni-
ties for those interested In fishing,
swimming, boating and 50 on.
However, the funds are intended
primarily for construction Of q fiood.
control dam, $50 feet bigh, in. Sabine
Canyon in Coronado etional Forest.
Evening star., 1936-02-23

Pure, creamy, homemade
chocolate that simply melts
in your mouth. So very de-
licious!
Evening star., 1936-02-23

Besides the disease-resisting vitamin A
and the ricket-preventing vitamin D
. these capsules are rich in vitanin
B, which stimulates the appetite,
strengthens the body and protects the
nerves.
Evening star., 1936-02-23

A fine, milk of magnesia
tooth paste that counter
acts toot h destroying
mouth acids. Look for the
Health Brigade, and the
valuable premium coupon
with each tube.
La gaceta., 1936-07-17
N COMISION DEL CON-
N CONFERENCE CON
Ell HRESIDENTE M

Habana, julio 17.-Fue reel
bida aver por ell presidente Go
mez una comisi6n del COnjunto
Nacional Democratico integra-
da por los Sres. Verdeja, Alon-
SO PujOl y GOderich.
A la salida de la mansion pre-
sidencial los comisionados die
ron que con ell presidente habia
examinado ell pr6Blema de las
.mesas de varios ayuntamientos
" que ei jefe del estadO les ha-
bfa prometidO sus reclamaciO-
mes dentro de la mayor justicia.
Ell Conjunto lie brind6 su apo
yo al presidente y Ell pals en- TO-
do empeno de necesidad pdblica,
solicitando ademas Ell nOmbra-
miento del Sr. Felix del PradO
para presidir la comisi6n del
servicio' civil.
La gaceta., 1936-07-17
LUCHARA Ell ARGENTINE
FELIZ CONTRA Ell CORFU
LENTO MIDDLEKAUFF

Tn programa interesantisimo
ofrecera ell pr6ximo lunes, en-
Benjamin Field, ell empresario
George Cazana.
Antonio Feliz, ell argentine,
catalan de nacimiento, vencedot
de los hermanos Zybysko, ten =
dra de c%ontrario a Big Bill Mid
dlekauff, ell excapitan de futbol
de la Universidad de la Florida.
Middlekauff fue derrotado la
semana pasada, con una patada
por ell est6mago que lie descar1
20 Osburn, y Feliz venci6 al
contrincante que lie escogieron.
Dolby Osburn, ell campe6n, de
iendera su corona de hojalata
de campe6n de la Florida fren-
tie a Dutch Schultz, ell supervi
llano.
Feliz ha luchado con nOtables
luchadores de "jiu-jitsu'', la lu-
cha japonesa, y les ha vencido.
La gaceta., 1936-07-17
HIZO EXPLOTAR. Ell So
WET UNA GARCIA DE 1900
TONELADAS DE DINAMITA

Moscou, Julio 17.-Los perio-
dicos del gobierno dan cuenta
de haberse hecho explotar una
cargo de dinamita de 1900 to-
neladas, siendo lanzadOs al aire
variOs millones de metros c1bi-
cos de TERRA y abriendOse una
grieta de mas de un kil6metro
de largo.
Los habitantes de la pobla
ci6n mas cercana fueron lleva-
dos a una distancia de SIS kil6-
metros.
Varios profesores estudiaron
los efectos de las vibraciones
producidas. .
La gaceta., 1936-07-17

cana, una manga de viento, cor
tando 81 servicio de alumbradO.
Ell viento arranc6 de cuajo u
ma ventana de la casa ayunta =
miento, derrfbandO tambien Ell
cuarto alto de una casa.
La gaceta., 1936-07-17
LOS NACIONALISTAS RE-
HUSAN Ell CO.
MITE P~ARLAMEtfARE0 DE
LA MAYORfA

Habana, julio 17.-Justo Luis
del PozO, presfHente del partido
Union Republicans, did aver
una nOta a los peri6dicOs, cOpia
del memorandum que Sc remitie
IA al presidente de la Repdblica
definiendo La actitud del nacio-
nalismo.
Ell pleno congregational de
Union NacionaliSta, dice la no
ia en- sintesis, ha estudiado la
sugerencia del Sr. Presidente de
Ia Republics. con Vistas'a cons
THUR un comite p~arlamentario
de la mayoria, y aeordadO 10 que
s1gue: La representation nacio-
nalista mantiene su acuerdO del
pasado Is de mayo, hecho con
Acci6n Republican, de luchar
por los principles esenciales de
la revolution y1pr0cdfSr a6s-
.facer las ancias pOpulaFes; Ell
partido reitera So prOp6sitO de
mantener su- pets6hAlidad poll
tica y abstenerse de integTaF la
comisi6n sugerida, sin perjui-
clio de Ofrecer SUI ~concurso al go
lbierno en- cusBhaera medlda'de
caracter nacional Ell nacionalis-
mo desarrollara su programa de
reconstruction a base De 'leyes
La gaceta., 1936-07-17
joVBNNs EN-
REEACtON CON Ell A
A

Por sospechas de que hubie-
ran tomS-ao parte en- la Aggression
al ciudadano E. F. Prince, la po-
licia detuvo aver, sometiendolos
a un interrogatorio, a los j6ve-
mes James Crews, de 10 amos, y
Clyde Radney, de 81. Los dos tie
men antecedentes penales.
I'm tercer individuo detenido
EN- relaci6n con ell suceso, E. Gil
leste, SO encuentra en- la carcel
del condado.
Sc detuvo a Crews en- Sui
phur Springs y a Radney EN- Ci-
trus Park.
Prince fue atacado en- la ave
nida Osborne y la Gale 10
La gaceta., 1936-07-17
MUSSoLINI E
UN PLANs PARA
~ONSOLIDA LA PAZ

Roma, julio 17.-Se ha dicho
en- los clrculos fascistas que Ell
ministro Mussolini esta
redactando an plan, que some
terra q las pOtencias de LOcar :
no, por medic del cual Sc prOcu-
rara la consolidation de Ia paz
en- un periOdo de 10 amos.
La gaceta., 1936-07-17
NOTTCIA FALSA DE
LA AGENCIA REUTER-

Madrid, julio 17.-En Ell ex-
tranjero Sc di6 aver La nOticia,
remitida por la agencia Reuter-,
de que el ejercito espanOl Sc ha-
bia lanzado a Ia Gale, aduehan-
dose de la situaci6n.
Ell ejercito mantiene al pre-
sente su fidelidad a Ia Repdbli-
ca, mandado por generates Y je-
fes republicanos e imparciales.
La gaceta., 1936-07-17

Esperase que ell plan Sc de a
conocer Ia semana pr6xima,
Los elementos fascistas Sc
muetran contentOsa por ell acer-
camiento entire ell Duce y Hit
Ter, estimandO que cOntribuira
al mantenimiento de la paz.
La gaceta., 1936-07-17
EN- LA

Habana, julio lila jefatu-
ra de cocheras y taileres sc quiz
to aver, por decreto del secreta-
rio de sandal, al Sr. Casimiro
Guma, nOmbrandose para susti-
tuirlo a Rafael Soto.
Ell DR.. Rafael Cahizares fue
trasladado del puesto de radio
logo a medico cirujano ginec6-
logo de un hospital del estado.
La gaceta., 1936-07-17
SOLUCIONADA LA HUEL-
GA DE RIO TINT0

Madrid, Julio 17.-El minis
tro de Ia gobernaci9n anunci6
aver la soluci6n definitiva del
, onflicto obrero de las minas
lie Rio TintO.
Otros movimientos de huel-
ga quedaron solucionados en-
provincias.
La gaceta., 1936-07-17

que den al pueblo cajas de Sc
guros sociales, un c6digO del ira
bajo, refOrmas a la Constitu-
ci6n, ley de emnistia, legisla-
ci6n sObre la docencia ,ayuda a
la marina mercante, etc.
La gaceta., 1936-07-17
Won PAPEN SALlO PARA
BERLIN

Viena, Julio 17.-Sali6 para
Berlin, donde conference.-the con
ell canciller Hitler, el ministro
de Alemania ante el gobierno
austriaco, baron Won Papen.
La gaceta., 1936-07-17
MANGA DE E N EN- RE.
GLA

Habana, Julio 17.-Entre las
$3.50 y $40 de la noche pas6 a.
yer por Regla, la poblaci6n GER
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-08-21

These are strong in their own right
and they will remain SO.
Whether they are grouped in one
camp or in more than one, they will
remain as units
Employers had better wake up and
understand that fact.
Unions have been outside of the
American Federation of Labor and
have lived to tell the tale.
The Railway Clerks were out. The
Amalgamated Clothing Workers
were out for years. Others have been
out.
Always those that were out
wanted to be in, but the point is,
they lived while they were out
they lived all by themselves.
There hadn't better be any
premature joy in the ranks of la
bor-hating employers about the
division in labor's ranks.
Labor isn't happy over it, but labor
will manage to press forward along
union lines, regardless of the division
granted that there isn't some way
found of healing the branch before
suspension becomes officially effective
Already there is plenty of evidence
to. show that unions on both sides OF
the house can work together for com
mon ends.
Anyway, the point to it all is that
American labor, as union movement
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-08-21
FRIDAY, AUGUST q, 1886
IMPROVEMENT IN OLD AGE
PENSION SYSTEMS

Under many state old age pension
laws enacted in recent years destitute
persons must be 70 years of age be-
fore they are entitled to pension bene-
fits. The old age pension section OF
the federal social security act fixes
IS years as the age at which persons
shall receive pensions in state ac-
cepting tn e government assistance
provided by the act, with the modltl-
cation that states with laws fixing the
eligibility age at more than 65 years
will be given five years to adjust the
age requirement to the standard set
by the federal statute.
The salutary effects of the 65-year
provision are shown in recent state
ment by David G, Adie, commissioner
Of the New York state department of
social welfare, in explaining the re-
suits of the law passed by the last
session of the New York legislature
reducing the eligibility age from 70
to 65 years.
Pointing out that under the present
7o-year requirement 10000 persons
are paid an average of $21 monthly,
MIR. Adie said that under the 65-year
provision effective October | the num-
ber of pensioners will be doubled and
the total outlay for pensions will
reach at least S30o00,00o. Of this
amount, the federal government will
contribute one-half, New York state
rs per cent, and the various commu-
mites rs per cent.
Organized labor firmly holds that as
matter of social justice the eligibil-
ity age for receiving old age pensions
should be reduced much below the ~
year point The 65-year limit in the
federal social security act was re-
hection Of this principle. It is to be
hoped that all the other states with
the 7O-year limit will not wait until
the expiration of the fve-year period
set up by the federal act for adjust
ment to 65 years, but will follow the
action of the New York state legisla.
ture and promptly make all indigent
aged who are 65 years of age eligible
for federal-state pensions to protec
them from want.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-08-21
Strike of California
Citrus Workers Ended

Santa Ana, Calf. (AFLNS)-The
end of the long citrus strike in Orange
county by an agreement signed by rep
resentatives of the strikers committee
and the growers committee was an
nounced by Lucas Lucio, representa-
tive of the Mexican consul in Los
Angeles.
When the strike occurred on June
IL the pickers received no hourly wage
but were paid 51a and 6 cents per box
with an additional / cent per box
bonus for remaining until the end
of the season.
The agreement, according to Mr..
Lucio, provided a 20-cent hourly wage
for nine-hour day, plus three cents
per box of fruit packed. Growers
agreed to furnish free transportation
for the pickers and to furnish bags
and clippers.
Although there was no statute
against either striking or picketing,
the local authorities arrested many OF
the strikers and jailed them with the
evident intention of ending the walk
out by illegal detention of the work
ers active in conducting it.