davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-07-28
plsTFR PEN

La importancia del color en-
todos los 6rdenes de la vida ha
sido grande desde los tiempOs
mas remotos hasta los moder-
nos.
Entire los egipcios sc escri-
bian los libros sagraIos en- dis
tintos dolores, y un error en- ell
uso del tono adecuado Sc casti-
i.aba con la pena de muerte.
Imaginate, lectora, 10 que nos
sucederia a las mujeres hoy
dia 81 los errores en- la comb.
naci6n del colorido de nuestras
toilettes Sc castigara con la
misma severidad.
En- estos tiempos modernos
ha sido formulada e incluso a.
plicada una nueva teOrfa al CO.
lorido que la Moda emplea EN-
SIS c~reaciones .Esta teorfa es-
ia basada en- la relatividad de
las vibraciones; en- ell hecho
de que algunos Instruments
producer un sonido d~iferente
cuando son sometidos a la in
La gaceta., 1936-07-28

Ash Elena de Troya acentua-
ba su encanto fisico con ell uso
del color verde; las velas de la
nave de Cleopatra eran de color
azul, simbolo de romanticismo;
al famoso color rosa Du Barry
sc a,ribuye ell triunfo de esta
favorita EN- la Corte francesa.
Ell tonO orc, segGn parece, ha
servido siempre a Greta Carlo
para expresar su original perso-
nalidad. Y Clark Gable tiene
una predilecci6n por las corba-
tas y los calcetines verdes-el
verde es ell simbolo del sea APP
peal. Por 10 visto, este color
Sc percibe, va que no conocemos
ninguna pelicula tecnicolor en-
la que Clark Gable haya traba-
jado.
Las grandes actrices han So
lido adoptar ell rojo para las es-
cenas de intensidad dramatica
porque este color comunica ma
yor fuerza al caracter de la pro-
ta2onis.a. Ell rojo simboliza tam
bien aventura.
Para alcanzar exito en- los ne
gocios, ell naranja es ell color in
dicadO. Refleja talento Y ambi-
ci6n, cooperation y adaptable
dad.
Usad ell blanco para expresar
la sencillez y despertar la SIM
patfa. FL blanco hace resaltar
los demas dolores y comunica
tina algeria serena. Tiene un e.
fecto alentador al propio tempo
que sOsegador.
Ell orc simboliza ell exito y ex-
presa un caracter independent
tie, libre de toda ansiedad. La
plata despierta aspiraciones e
ideales elevadOs, e indica la rea-
lizaci6n de todOs los suenos.
FL amarillo tambien parece
inspirar al orador. La mujer de
sociedad debiera vestir de anna
rillO para sus fiestas y recepcio-
mes, pues facilita la converse
ci6n, y es ell color de la intelec-
tualidad.
Llevad rOjO cuando empren-
dais un negocio; cuando hayais
de sufrir un exAmen; cuando ha
yais de pronunciar un discurso /;
en- toda OCCASION, en- fin de la que
La gaceta., 1936-07-28
LA RESOLUTION APROBA-
DA ANOCHE EN- LA ASIAN
BLEA DEL CENTRIC o.
BRERO

Como habiamos anunciado SO
verified anoche, en- ell Centre o.
brero, ell mitin convocado para
protestar de que continGen en-
San Quintin, despues de 20 amos
de prisi6n, los lideres obreros
Tom Mooney y Warren Billings
Elocuentes discursos sc pro-
nunciaron, aprobandose la 81 =
guiente moci6n: Por cuantO Sc
cumple hoy ell vigesimo aniversa
rio del injusto encarcelamiento
de Tom Mooney y Warren Biz
lings, dos i~nocentes que vegetan
en- una prisi6n de California:
Por cuanto ell juez que los con
demo, los jurados y los testigos
principles han declarado abier
tamente que Green en- la inOcen-
cia de los dos hombres;
Por cuantO esta mancha mons
truosa es una deshonra para la
justicia americana y hace rubo-
rizar de vergdenza ante los Ojos
del mundo a todo americana q.
mantle de la libertad y la justi-
cia;
Sc ACUERDA en- esta asam-
blea del pueblo tampeho pedir
La gaceta., 1936-07-28
RINERON LOS MIEMBROS
DE LA COOPERATIVE DE
OMNIBUS ALIADOS
On muerto q VGriOS heridOS

Habana, Julio 2S.-La coope-
rativa de omnibus Aliados cele-
braba una reunion en- su local
de la calzada del Cerro 523. Du-
rante una discussion los animos
sc acaloraron Y result6 grave :
mente herido, muriendo despues
ell mestizo Esteban La Rosa, due
no de omnibus, vecino de la ca
He San Joaquin. Antes de morir
La Rosa acus6 como su agresof
a Rafael Olivero y Brito, inspec
tor de las rutas Fl y %. Tam :
bien result6 herido Esteban Ru-
bio. Otros. de los asiStentes SUI
frieron heridas leves.
La poliefa detuvo al agresor,
que MEGA ell delito.
La gaceta., 1936-07-28
NoTICrAs DE BASEBALL
Falleci6 aver Chas. H. Knapp,

Falleci6 aver Chas. H. Knapp,
presidente de la Liga Interna-
cional. Padecia una enfermedad
del coraz6n.
Sustituy6 en- la presidencia a
John Conway, en- 1929.
Los Atleticos batearon made
menOs que Is hits contra los pit
cheers de los Medals Blancas, a.
notando Is carreras. Finney ba-
tee un tribey y cuatro hits.
Filadelfia 15c, 25h, De; Chics-
go &c, 15h, lie.
Dos tubeyes bate6 Bottomley
y con ellos los Medals ROjas fue
ron vencidos por los Browns.
Werber pogo de Quadrangle
lar.
Boston sc, 8h, Sc; st. Luis
7c, III, lie.
La gaceta., 1936-07-28
Sc AHORCO

Habana, Julio 28.-Se suicide
aver, ahorcandose, el ciudadanO
Juan K. Carbonell.
Hoy Sc lie hara la aut0psia al
cadaver y sc efectuara ell entie-
FRO.
La gaceta., 1936-07-28
NO HAY Aqua EN- Ell BA-
RIO DE POGOLOTTI

Habana, Julio 2S.-Desde ha-
ce cuatro dias Sc encUentra sim
aqua ell barrio obrero de Pogo
lotti.
La misma situaci6n eIste Ell
la barriada de Law5on.
La gaceta., 1936-07-28
LIGA NACIONAL

Solo Sc verified un juego, Los
Dodgers alcanzaron su tercera
victoria consecutive sobre los
Piratas.
Pittsburgh &c, III, De; Brook
lyn &c, 11h1e.
La gaceta., 1936-07-28
MURIO CUANDO La POLL
CHA LIE LLEVABA PRESD

Habana, Julio 28.-La policia
detuvo aver a Victoria Garcia
Delgado. Cuando dos vig1lanteS
lie conducian a la estaci6n de Ia
Gale de Dragones, ell hombre sin
tic un fuerte dolor en- el pecho
y muri6 EN- pocos segundos.
La gaceta., 1936-07-28
CICL0NI-
CA EN- LAS BAHAMAS

Habana, Julio 28.-Una per-
tulbaci6n cicl6nica sc descubri6
aver por la manana en- las Ba4
hamas, 1926 millas al oeste sur
Oeste de Miami. Els reducido eel
radio del meteoro. Sc recomiSn-
da a las embarcaciones memories
que tOmen precauciones.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-03

and Eric Fisher Wood, Secretary National Executive Committee, The American Legion. On this famous and historical sheet of paper, the names of thirty three men were in- scribed, eight of whom are still members and active in the Post namely: R. H. Romig, J. J. Delaney c. c. Tousley, Domicile Turcotte John M. Cook, John Sultan, Archie P. McLane and Malcolm J. Mac Donald, Comrades Delaney ano Macdonald being past commanders
 Early Days
 During these early days of for nation, meetings were held in vari- ous halls and club rooms, with the Department being virtually a part of the Post. Memberships increased and the first year saw much activi- ty in community service by the Post membership.
 Just before the close of 1919 wort was received from National Head, quarters, in their new headquarters at Indianapolis, announcing tht appointment of J. L. Hughes a. Department Commander and c. L Hewes as Department Adjutant fol the Department of Alaska. witt headquarters at Anchorage. Tht prominence, however, did no las long, for at the national caucu. held at Indianapolis in the early part of 1920, unbeknownst to tht local men, a veteran named G. A Getchell, of Juneau, was made De- partment Commander and head quarters established at Juneau Chaos existed for a short time, hay. ing apparently two Departments il Alaska, and all through the blum. dering action of the National Execu. tive Committee, or whoever was di- rectly responsible. However, thi. did not dampen the ardor of tht sighted officers, and as the Pos was nearest and dearest theil hearts, their every effort trebled il behalf of this union.
 At the election held by the Post shortly after the first of February the officers aforementioned were unanimously, elected to again rule
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-03
BY MAURICE l.. SHARP,
 HISTORIAN

In the spring and early summer of 1919, after the close of the World War, Anchorage seemed to be a mecca for returning soldiers seek ing employment and new fields to conquer. Many of these men in 1917-18 had lain down the imple- ments of their craft and departed from their labors on the Alaska Railroad to take the musket in de- fense of freedom. Also, many new corners hearing of this new coun- try, came to make new home or get employment which was denied them in their former localities.
 The news of a national organiza- ton of exaservice men being formed brought ready response among the men in Anchorage and, at the call of Jack Sutherland, Walter Blan- ton, Lyle w. Larson, Elwyn SWet- man, J. L. Hughes and several others, an informal meeting was held about the first of June in the RobartS' Hall. More than thirty veterans attended and after some discussion elected J. L. Hughes as chairman and c. L. Hewes as sec retary in this temporary organiza- ton. Information regarding the national organization and utilization herewith was requested by mail and upon receipt of such data the first plans of Post organization was enacted. As it was necessary to have department headquarters and officers, I. H. Fleischman was elected Territorial Chairman and Henry c. Dohrman, Territorial Sec retary, with department headquar- ters located in Anchorage. The new
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-03

the destiny of the Post during 1920 Membership increased, an Auxiliary Unit was organized and peace and harmony prevailed. Mid-year, ,s Con- rades Hughes and Hewes rendered their resignation as they were de- |parting for the states. A special cleo tion was held to select men to fill the unexpired term, and Ed. C. Oldfin was the choice for Comman- der, with D. w. Stoddard as his ad- jutant. The year ended with nearly 100 members on the books.
 1921 Election
 The, election held January IA 1921, unanimously chose D. w. Stod- Idard as Commander with Robert H. Romig as Adjutant. A mighty good showing was made by the Post this year in it's local activities yet the lack of Post home caused nc end of confusion until the Elks Lodge built new home and rented the old building to the Post. Here it was on the 18th of November of that year that Harry I. Staser was elected the fourth commander o1 [ the Post and William A. English as adjutant.
 Formation of political club al this time of ex-service men caused some dire criticism against the Post but as it was organized outside the meetings, and not a part of the or ganization, the smoke cleared away leaving the Post clear.
 Department convention being held at Ketchikan that year the Post petitioned for the next one tC ! be held at Anchorage, and it was granted. Entering the campaign fol Territorial Representative of this Division, Commander Staser tender ed his resignation in compliance with the National Bylaws. He was succeeded in office by Malcolm J Macdonald. It was during the later part of the year that the Post main tained some railroad outfit cars to house the many ex-service men out of work. It was decided to be in favor of the continuance of De- partment Headquarters at Juneau and this information was conveyed to the proper incumbent. The talk of having home for the Post caused committee to be appointed consisting of D. w. Stoddard, Ralph Vogt, Lyle w. Larson and M. J. Mac Donald to investigate and report Another year drew it's shades and 1923 found past Commander D. w. Stoddard again in the chair, hav- ing w. R. Mathewson as adjutant. Membership began in earnest, the convention to be held in April, con- mittees to be appointed and funds to be raised, kept the meetings full of interest. During this period many new members were taken in, includ- ing Arthur E. House and Maurice l.. Sharp, who did much to raise funds and keep the public informed that the Legion was doing things, by the presentation of theatricals. The quest for new home was started in earnest by the special committee, lot being purchased, followed by the formation of a building association. The Ladies Auxiliary presented the Post with $500 toward the new home, and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-03

Post then made application for a charter in the name of Jack Henry Post No l." the name being unani- mously adopted upon the recom- mendation of Lyle w. Larson, who informed those present that John Jack" K. Henry, former Anchor age boy, was killed in action in the Bois de Cierges, France on Septem- Der 29, 1918, serving as a machine gunner in tine 362d Infantry of the
 91st Division, and was the only known local man killed on the bat tie fields of France. The charter was received, being issued by the nation al headquarters at their temporary offices in New York over the sigma
 lures of Henry D. Lindsey, Chair man, National Executive Committee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-03
Jack Henry Post No. ! Of Anchorage Has Colorful
 History Since Start, 1919
MAURICE l.. SHARP

Maurice L. Sharp, Historian of Jack Henry Post No. l, An chorage, enlisted in San Fran cisco in Noveml CT, 1917. He served overseas from February, 1918, to February, 1919. He was staff Sergeant and Master En- gineer, Company D. First Gas Regiment, formerly 30th Engin- eers, gas and flame, suicide bri- gade.
 Sharp saw service at Belleau Wood, T0rcy, Epau, Bezu, F1m- sette, Fines, Second battle of the Marne, St. Mihiel Drive, Verdun, all three phases of the Argonne -Meuse offensive. Mala- court, AvacOurt, MOntfacOn, Cierges, Banthevilie, Nouart, Fleville, and at Beaumont when the Armistice was signed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-03

the office of 2nd vice-commander ol the department tucked under Com. mander Raynor's arm. There wert more. than 40 members at the clost of the year, another record, and H G. Savage stepped into the har' ness as commander and Adjt Sharr remained, and the drive started. drum and bugle corps was organ,
 (Continued on Page Five)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-03

being held, Tom w. Haines was selected as commander, but ere he was installed, resigned on account of departure from Anchorage. A special election was called and James J. Delaney was elected to the commandership for the year of 1928, to be assisted by Adjutant K. J. Ackley. Much work lay ahead Of the post. The Boy Scouts, remodel ing the Hall, the usual holiday cele- brations, and another year of Le- zion activity scrived into the pages of history. Just ten years after the signing of the Armistice and we had a home of our own. The new year awoke with Ira s. Bailey, past com mander of Seward Post No. 5, pre- siding with Maurice L. Sharp as his adjutant. Many things of interest occurred during the year-it was decided to raise the necessary funds to pay off the mortgage on the home. This was done by subscription donations, giving the post $500 to meet the debt. The Department Convention being held at Juneau, the post elected Dept. 1st Vice. Commander M. L. Sharp to repre- sent the post, with instructions to seek the 1880 convention. It was a successful trip, for not only was the convention promised the post but the first Department Commander from the membership of the foun- der Post was elected, thus making Adjutant Sharp, twelfth Depart ment Commander. At the Armistice Day banquet, the post presented the building trustees the check for the balance on the mortgage and said note was burned with joyous shout from all present. With membership of 88. w. D. Mckinney was induct- ed into the station of Commander for the Convention year and Adju- tant Sharp retained in his station. Afte' appointment of committees, Commander Mckinney asked all to make every effort to put over a big membership drive and to put over the biggest convention ever held in the Department. There never seemed to be dull moment at any of the meetings, committees making reports and action taken here and there, until at last the days of the big affair arrived. What grand wea- ther greeted the large delegation of visitors is history, and for tic next five days the City of Anchorage gave the conventionnaires a rol- licking good time. Every post but Nome had delegates present, the first time in the history of the De- partment that so many attended. The local boys did what they could to make the stay success and the committees handling the affair de- serve the highest praise. AS the year closed, 135 members were entered on the roster, the largest in the posts history.
 Sherman Regime
 After the convention, routine business again occupied our atten- tion and as 1881 came into being, Ralph J. Grover was elected and installed post commander with Miss Florence Kolb, our only active lady member. in the office of Adjutant Times changed; many members de- parted for the Outside, but still the post had 100 members ere William M. Sherman was installed as com- mander and Arthur H. Marsh as adjutant. Interest in school essays and awards intensified civic duties of the post. Next came Werner Ohls, one of the hardest working member ship team men, and a fine Legion naire and again Sharp was installed as post adjutant, and this com-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-03

bination brought membership again over the 100-mark.
 Nineteen thirty -four appeared with Sydney c. Raynor in the chair and Sharp continuing as adjutant. More aid to the veterans increased the duties of the service officer and with the convention held at Ketchi- kan, Raynor, Sharp and Sultan rep- resented Post No. l, returning with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-03

nearly $1200 was in this fund ere the middle of summer. Much credit is given to the new Post paper start ed during this year, as it kept the men informed of the activities in the Post. It was the pleasure of the Post to welcome President Harding to Anchorage. and special guard of Legionnaires served our Nations Chief Executive, for which letter of commendation was later received Adjutant Mathewson, departing for the outside resigned after very in- dustriouS period of incumbency and the Post elected Art E. House to serve out the uneXpired term, which he did with credit. On the 18th of November, the Post elected A. E.. House to the commanders station and gave him J. A. Marion, former Princess Pat" veteran, as his ad- jutant. AS we had to vacate the old ElkS Home meetings were again being held in the Frisco or the Royal Cafe. The need for a set of post colors induced the purchase and made a decided pride spring up among the members Independence Day Celebration was taken over by the Post and most successful three days of activity brought more praise to the post. During his tenure of office, Commander House pro- cured permission to use the Federal Building when not occupied by the Court as meeting place. Ere the summer had passed, Ait. Marion tendered his resignation to depart for the outside and L. B. Horton filled the chair two meetings, then departed to Sitka, where he attend ed the Department Convention in 1924. During his absence and after declining the office, Tom w. Haines was elected to this important sta ton.
 LOudermilck Commander
 January IA Robert C. Loudermilck was inducted into office as com- mander for the year of 1925 and Adjutant Haines reelected. Mem bership teams were organized and good drive for members was in progress. The Post sent Ed c. Old fin as delegate to the convention Of the Department being held in Fairbanks and returned with much enthusiasm, especially in regard to the youth of the nation. A commit tee Of Lieut.. Pence and Oldfin was appointed to investigate the needs for a Scout Troop under the aus pices of the Post and ere the year rolled around we had acquired a nice meeting place in the Sultan Building, through the courtesy of the owner, Comrade John Sultan.
 In December, 1925, 1st Vice. Con- mander Maurice L. Sharp was elect ed to the station of post comman- der, with Adjutant HaineS re-elect- ed: Another big year was confront ing the post. Receiving new Rituals rom the national organization the posts business was now conducted along established lines with marked success. A piano was procured, a Boy Scout Troop formed and op- erated under the leadership of E. c. Oldfin, and an active part of the post in the entertainment fea- lures of the First Annual Western Alaska Fair helped to swell the Building Fund More talk, plans and propositions on the Legion home rounded out the year, and on December 15, retiring Commander Sharp turned the gavel over to Rev. John E. Youel, with Kenneth J. Ackley as post adjutant. This was the first joint installation ceremon- ies ever conducted by the post and auxiliary.
Evening star., 1936-04-08
Liverpool Grain Prices.
Baltimore Quotations.

BALTIMORE. April s OP.-Wheat. No.
97i4; April 9714.
Evening star., 1936-04-08
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

NEW YORK, April "a slow but
persistent rally in today's stock mar
ket pulled many issues into new high
territory for the past five years.
Steels led the advance, closely fol-
lowed by the rubbers, mines, rails and
scattered utilities.
Among gamers of fractions to 3
points or so were U. S. Steel. Youngs-
town Sheet & Tube, Bethlehem, Ma
tional Steel. U. S. Rubber common and
preferred, Goodyear, Goodrich, Ameri-
can Smelling, Cerro De Pasco, Ana
conda, Kennecott, Santa Fe, N. Y.
Central, American Telephone, Public
Service Of New Jersey, Distillers Corp,
U. S. Industrial Alcohol, Johns-M Man
vile, American Chain, Columbian Car.
bon and Douglas Aircraft.
The late tone was firm. Transfers
approximated l,650,00O shares.
Evening star., 1936-04-08
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. April s.-Higher prices
on wheat, up lss cents a bushel in
some cases, formed the rule today,
although speculative demand lacked
volume, especially on advances.
The outstanding feature was news
that the Canadian government wheat
board had sold to exporters about
100000 bushels of No. 2 Northern
wheat in exchange for futures. Much
notice was also taken of unusual
strength at Liverpool, where the mar
ket closed Is to l3s higher.
Wheat closed firm, s to IL above
yesterdays finish; May, e5a951s; July,
8534aTs. Corn, Z to 3 up: May, so ss,
Oats. Is to IS advanced, and provi.
sions varying from 20 cents decline
to II cents gain.
Evening star., 1936-04-08
ORDERS RISE REVEALED
BY GENERAL ELECTRIC
BY the Associated Press.

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, April g.
Orders received by the General Elec.
trio Co. in the first quarter made the
greatest total Of any three-month
period since the September quarter Of
1881. Gerard Swope. president, an
nounced. They amounted 10 s5e, $780,.
s7s, against $40 9,37s,s32 for the March
quarter last year, an increase of 81
per cent.
Evening star., 1936-04-08

the DlStrlct BANK
ers' Association at
White Sulp h u r
Springs, President
Charles H. Doing
announced today.
At the same time
President Doing ap-
pointed Ralph En-
dicott, assistant
treasurer of the
Washington Loan
& Trust Co., vice
chairman and COM
pleted the rest Of
the committee by
naming the follow
irn kanGorc.
Evening star., 1936-04-08
Liverpool QnotatinnS.

LIVERPOOL April s l4.-Cotton, 10.
COO bales. including q. 100 American. Spot
moderate business done: prices : points
higher Quotations in pence: American
strict good mlddline. 724: good middlinE.
strict low middlins. 6.34; low middlinE
G;O9; strict good ordinary. $50 good or
dinary , 81. FUTURES closed steady. May.
o.56; january. 5.57: March. So.
Evening star., 1936-04-08
METAL MARKET,

electrolytic spot and future, 925-5O; ex-
port, l0-l2h. Tin barely steady; spot
and nearby. 47;OO;- future 1905. Iron
Yort Esst st. Eouis ipO' fS
Zinc dull: East St. Louis, spot and future.
400. Aluminium. 19.00a22.00. Antimony.
spot. 1880.
Evening star., 1936-04-08
Chicago Cash Market,

Cash wheat, no sales reported; corn,
No. 4 mixed, 56ha5713; No. 2 yellow,
81; No. 3 yellow. 59a60; No. 4 yellow,
56l4a59; No S yellow. 53a55; No. 8
white, 60a60l2; No. 4 white, 561a:
No. 5 white, SIS; sample grade. S0a
55l2; oats, No, 2 white, 20; No. 3
white, 26s4 a2714; No. 4 white, 2412a
26; sample grade, 22a23; no rye; soy
beans. No. 2 yellow, S01a; No. 3 yell
low, 1917; barley, actual sales, Sc:
feed, 3Sa44 nom; mailing, 50a89 nom:
timothy seed. $50 per hundredweight:
clover seed, 14.50a21.50 per hundred
weight.
Evening star., 1936-04-08
JEWEL TEA REPORTS
SALES AHEAD OF 1885
ax the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 8.-Jewel Tea
Co., Inc, reports sales for the four
weeks ending March 81, 1896, at ST.
534,o26.30, an increase of 6.58 per cent
over the similar period during 1885.
Sales for the first IL weeks of this year
were put at $4,526. .963.53, an increase
of 5.64 per cent over the like period
in 1885.