davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-10-08

Ana firm6 un decreto -confis-
cando los bienes de aquellos que
directa O indirectamente C yer
gan oponiendo al gobierpp de Z
Rep1blica.
Hoy fG4 electo Ell primer pre-.
sidente del gobierno auton6mi-
co de Gas provincias vascas, que
10 es don Jose Antonio de Agui'
RE y. Lecube, en- cuyo favor Sc
iepositaron 29A,471. La vota-
ci6n obtenida por su oponente
Ramon de Madariaga, no Sc die
a conocer.
Aguirre jur6 su cargo bajo ell
arbol de Gaernl.a, Geclarando
que Sc establecera ell uso de Ia
lengua vasca.
Asegur6 Ell presidente a los
trabajadores que controlaran
todas las empresas y que Sc da-
"a complete protection a los pc
qrenOs industriales y homBres
de negocios. Ell nuevo gabinete
vasco, integrado en- su mayor
parte por nac;onalistas, incluye
a tres socialistas y un comunis-
ia.
Durante la noche Sc estuvo
peleando en- Oviedo, atacando
los mineros las defensas de los
facciosos. En- las Gales Sc COM
bati6 mano a mano, alrededor
del distrito de la catedral, DON
de los insurgentes todavfa resis-
ten.
La gaceta., 1936-10-08
Regresurd RiverO

RegTesGr6 RiverO
Dentro de pocos dias regresa-
Ia a esta ciudad ell Sr. Cesar Ri
vero, cronista social de este pc
ri6dico.
En- espera de un nombramien
to que lie ha sido prometido, en-
Cuba, pasara algunos meses en-
Ia Florida.
Riyero tiene muchos amigos
en- esta ciudad y estoS lie recibi-
ran con los brazos abiertos.
La gaceta., 1936-10-08
EMILIO n RELATA


(Viene de Ia IG.)
s.. Don Emilio Vihas,
Hotel Progreso.
Pontevedra.
Muy senior MIC:
Con referencia a su cons lts
verbal de Ia manana de hoy, HI
de manifestarpa listed que Guam.
do presente en- este consulate e
paSaporte expedido por las au.
toridades, por este Consulate e
lie visara ell mismo al objeto dc
que listed pueda regresar a ST
domicilio en- los EstadoS Uni
dos.
Sin otro particular, reitero.
me de listed affo.. s. S.
Warren C. Stewart,
Vieec6nsul de los Estados
Unidos de America.
Cuando tuve Ia ~docuementa
ci6n en- regla, embarque en- Il
vapor ingles Orbita, que me lie.
v6 a la Habana.
BESIDE aver la vida me parece
mejor, termin6 diciendo. He lie
gado a un pals donde Sc respe-
ia Ia libertad del ciudadano, va
sea mason o cat6lico. Aquf en-
contrare la paz y sosiego que to-
dos los hombres ansian.
La gaceta., 1936-10-08
LAS LAGRIMAS DE SU HER
MANA LIE DE
LA MUERTE

Lisboa, Portugal, oct. S.-Un
sacerdote que estuvo en- ell Aha-
Ear y salv6 la vida, dice que las
fuerzas leales ejecutarOn en- To
ledo a rs curas y frailes. lie
salvaron a 81 la vida las lagri-
mas de una hermana suya, de
ocho amos de edad. ia nina CO.
rri6 y Sc abraz6 conmigo. Ira
taba de cubrirme con su cuer-
pc. Ellos entonces me perdona-
ron Y me dejaron en- libertad".
La gaceta., 1936-10-08
CONCURSO DE R
DORES DE AEROPLANO

Para cooperar con ell Ejerci-
to Sc abre un concurso de obser-
vadores de aeroplano para inge
nieros, arquitectos y licenciados
en- Ciencias, excepto Naturales,
que reunan las condolences 81 :
guientes:
Presentar un certificado sim
dical o politico y ell tftulo pro :
fesional.
Reunir las aptitudes fisicas,
tener menos de treinta Y cuatro
amos cumplidos en- l del mes ac-
tual.
Aceptar I'm compromise mi
nimO de seis meses, prorrogable
a voluntad del Gobierno, mien-
tras dure la campana.
Al terminar ell curse entraran
en- possession de los empleos y e.
molumentos de brigada o tie
niente (plaza aerea), respectful
mente.
FL curse, que Sc dara en- Qua
tro Vientos y tai vez en- los Alca
zares, consistira en- estudios Y
practicas relacionadas con la A.
viaci6n, y su duration aproxi-
mazda sera de treinta dias.
La gaceta., 1936-10-08
PERd0DICOS DE ESPANA Y LA
CAUSA DELLA REPUBIICA
DatOs que al pGblico lie intefese cOncoer
Ell ENTUSIASMO
DE LOS PUEBIDS

He aqri una prueba del EMU
3iasmo de los pueblos por la eau
sa del proletariado:
Bando publicado por el alcal-
de de Pedro Munoz a las nueve
lie la manana:
"Hage saberS
Que Sc esta organizando un
convoy de where's para lievarlo
como donativo al frente de gre
ira para les milicianos cue lu-
:haR .en defensa lie la patria, y
Sc invitaOal vecindario para que
prSste SUI ayuda acudiendo vo-
entertainments a entregar 10 qre
cada uno tenga a bien, partici-
pandc que no Sc admitiran mas
~donativos para este fin que los
que aporten durante ell dia de
hoy, debiendo acudir los DOMAIN
tas a las autoridades."
BOndo publicado a las do:e de
la manana:
"Hago saber: -
Que agradezco al vecindario
en- general su d-esprendimiento
y altruismo por la aportaci6n
de where's para las milicias que
lUchan por Ia libertad del pue-
bio, y en- vista de la gran aglo-
meraci6n de estos where's Sc
ruega a todos dejen de aportar-
los para este convoy hasta que
de nuevo Sc organize otro."
La gaceta., 1936-10-08

Tengan la bondad nuestros
le.tores de leer estas declara-
clones del Sr. Vihas a los maso-
mes y a todos los americanos
que aman la libertad.
La gaceta., 1936-10-08
La Cdm0ra de Ybor

Los directores de Ia Camars
de Concrete de Ybor City SC
reuniran esta noche a conner Y
discutir asuntos de importan-
cia, en- ell restaurant LAS No
vedades''.
Sc dara cuenta de los traba-
jos realizados en- ell 1ltimo mes.
La gaceta., 1936-10-08

Enfer1nO
Sc halla recluido en- ell sanato-
rio de! Centre Espahol, enter !
mo, nuestro ~apreciado amigo CT
Sr. Vicente Garcia, hermano del
Sr. Manuel Garcia, conduend
del restaurant Columbia"
Vicente tiene un estableci :
La gaceta., 1936-10-08

miento en- Lakeland, donde es
muy qucrido.
lie deseamoS un pronto resta-
blecimiento.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-25
CHAS. W. HOPE NATIONAL
 LABOR RELATIONS BOARD
 SENDS RECOMMENDATIONS
Recommends Alaska Juneau Ordered
 Adhere Collective Bargaining
(By The AsSoclated Press)

(By The Assoclated Press)
 Seattle, April 25, - Char les W. Hope, District Exam iner for the National Labor Relations Board recom- mended to the Board Fri day that the Alaska Jun. eau Mine at Juneau, Alas. ka be ordered to resume col lective bargaining with Lo- cal No. 203 of the Interna- tional Union of Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers.
 Before the recommenda- tion becomes effective, il must be approved by the National Labor Relations Board at Washington.
 Carl E. Crosson, Seattle counsel for the mining com pany, said he would file e& captions to Hopes findings within ten days, and would appear in person before the labor board at Washington.
 As an outgroWth of labor troubles at the Alaska Jun eau Mine last summer, the miners union charged the company with discrimina- tion against it's members in refusing employment and collective bargaining.
 Hope went to Juneau and recently heard the case.
 The examiner also recon mended that the company be ordered to "desist from interfering with or coerc- ing employees in the exer- else of their right of self organization"
 The case was the first of it's kind in the Territory
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-25
Salmon Industry
 IsPromotingTh Is The
 Welfare of Alaska
Program Will Promote AL
 aska And The Industry

Seattle, April 25, - The thrills of Alaska's salmon run and some of the attrac- tions of the country as a vacation spot will be brot to motion picture audiences throughout the United Stat les this Spring as a result Of activities of the Canned Salmon Industry, it was an nounced at their headquart CTS here today.
 Arrangements for produc ton of the picture, accord ing to the announcement, have been made with one of the leading producers of sports shorts whose films appear as regular features of programs in major theat- es in the States, reaching an audience estimated in eX- cess of 50 million.
 According to the present plans it will show all types of salmon fishing, panoram as of the trip to and from the Territory and scenes in the canneries and the cit ies in which they are locat ed.
 Development of plans for such a motion picture is a part of the campaign of the Canned Salmon Industry to increase interest in Alaska and it's leading product, salmon. The industry's pre- sent cooperative advertis ing appearing in leading Women's and farm maga- zines in the United States, represents major effort of this program.
 Announced objectives of the campaign, which is scheduled to continue over a two year period, are: To safeguard the Salmon In dustry against competition from other food products: to stabilize demand for the product in the States at
 Continued on Page 2
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-25
House Passed
 Bill To Give
 Alaska Benefits
(By The Associated Press)

Washington, April 25, - The senate today passed the SchWellenbach bill to eX- tend to Alaska the bene- fits of the Adams-Purnell Agricultural Experiment Station Acts and the Cap per-Ketcham Act embrac- ing cooperative extension work in agriculture and home economics.
 The senate also passed two house bills authorizing army engineers to make a preliminary flood control survey at Matanuska Riv- CT, and another survey at Powell Creek in Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-25
ARE CONTINUE IN
 THEIR DRIVE
 TO ADDS AB.
fBy The Associated Press)

Undated, April 25, - Mussolini disclosed further criticism of the economic and financial sanctions ag- ainst the Fascist nation, as the Black Shirt troops offl- cially were reported to have completed the occupation of the Lake Tana region.
 Il Duce called attention today to the 16Oth day of the sanctions as he inaug- urated the new town of AZ rilia on the reclaimed Pon- tine marshes.
 He said: We gave proof that we shall remain al- ways methodical. tenacious and indominable"
 Marshal Badoglio report ed the Italian column had occupied Barbar Giyorgls at the southern extremity of Lake Tana.
 After a battle begun yeS- terday on the Somaliland front near Sasa Baneh, six Red Cross trucks, one Brit ish ambulance and one Etf iopian ambulance left Ad dis Ababa on the road tc Dessye to give treatment to a great many Philippians who are in need of care.
 Two Italian airplanes cir cled over the Ethiopian car itol and vicinity today but no bombs were dropped.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-25
Tax Measure Up
(By The Associated Press

Washington, April 25, - After two days of warm de- bate on the tax bill, house leaders forecast that it will be approved by a wide mar gin, at their end of the cap- itol and sent to the senate within a week.
 The house was in recess but administration chief tains are speeding up the schedule for consideration of the controversial reven- ue measure, hoping to pass it by Thursday night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-25
Two Men Saved From death by 30 day Reprieve
WASHINGTON CURRENT
 COMMENT

The holding companies show little desire to comply with the term of the law passed for their regulation, and a long and Wearying fight to a last-stand battle ground in the Supreme Court of the United States cannot be avoided. The national debt is growing. Large sums are to be eX- pended, and they must be expended wisely, Condi- .tions abroad make it desir- able that the United States fix upon some definite pol icy of neutrality. The bon us ember lately has been famed into a blaze. Men, ton of all of the foregoing has in it no hint of menace or adverse criticism. It is intended to be an unpreju- diced review of questions which will have to be ans wered in the near future. Those who constitute that loosely defined body know as the government have work before them. A short session of Congress is said to be likely, but the winter wood pile may be larger than was at first supposed. Many a back may be tired before the bucksaW is push ed thru the last stick.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-25
Two Men Saved
 From Death By
 3oDay Reprieve
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 San Francisco, April 25, A reprieve granted at the request of British auth critics by the United States saved Alexander Mckay and Joe Kristy from the GaIlows Friday, after they had prepared themselves for death. Governor Frank F. Merriam ordered the 3O- day reprieVe.
 Mckay, Kristy and two others slugged the warden of San Quentin prison and kidnapped five prison off, cials in an abortive attempt to escape more than a year ago. One convict was killed and the other three surren- dered.
 Mckay and Kristy were sentenced to die under the new law providing death to kidnapers who injure their victims.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-25

The demise of a scientist concerned is the eXplora- tion of King Tut's tomb re- calls the story that the an- cient Egyptians put the curse of early death upon anyone who engaged in that gruesome business. The grave-opener was 57 at the time of his excava- tions and died at 70. The curse could not have been very potent, since it requir
 Continued on Page '
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-25
FINLEY PETER DUNNE
 AUTHOR OF COOLEY
 STORIES DEAD IN NY
His Critics Gave Him The Reputation OfBeing One Foremost US.
 Humorists Literary Work
(By The Associated PreSSl

New York, April 25, - Finley Peter Dunne, aged 68, the author of the fam our "Red Dooley" stories, died of cancer today, foll- owing a long illness, at the hotel where he has lived since coming East five mon ths ago for treatments.
 Only his physicians were with him at the time of his death.
 His widow, Mrs Margar- ct Dunne and their sons were immediately notified at their homes in Holly wood.
 For the past two years, Dunne and his wife have spent the winters in Calif- ornla and the summers on Long Island. He had been working until recently on
  his memoirs, which he had
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-25

The British representa- ions Were made on the ground that the 9unish- ment appeared severe for he crime.
 T don't know whether it's good or bad. Twas ready to go; l wish l had gone through with it. J don't know whether l want to wait another day O. not :, Mckay sad when told of the reprieVe.
 The British government sought additional time to determine whether clemen- cy should be sought.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-25

Northern Air Transport scheduled flights are IS soon as weather will per- init to Candle with W H French and wife and Tom Shea; Laife HoIte, W L Stull and Richard Olsen to Deering; Ben Bromley MT. Hartley and "Nosey'' Han sen to Taylor, with a stop over at Pilgrim Springs, and a continuation of a sec ond flight to Kotzebue and return with w A Oliver.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-25

hoped to have ready for publication sometime this year.
 Dunne was a native of Chicago, and worked on various newspapers before branching out independent ly with his MT Doolev stor- ies which were written in the Irish dialect.
 They won him the repQta ton of one of Americas s foremost hunorisfs.
 Of him. one critic wrote, He found human quality in what fell to hls eonsidera ton. He saw humor and ? sense of pathos in O., day life. The result i MT. DooIey is d nal I character.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-25

It pays to watch the bar gains in the ads appearing regularly in the Nome Dali
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-25

During a Washington hold up the victims were requir ed to take off their trousers. A fellow bereft of his gun during a hold-up is badly off, but what human being is so helpless as man with out his brooches? There should be a law. The mat ter is not beneath the mo- tice of the Constitution, & that bulWark of safety should provide that no citi- zen shall be deprived of life, liberty or pants with out due process of law.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-25

Save g by paying in aa- sance for your subscription
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-15
RUNAWAY BOAT CAUSES INJURY
 TO SPRECKLES
Wealthy Sportsman Is Se- riously Hurt in Out
 boardRace, Seattle

SEATTLE, June 15.-Victim of a runaway outboard race Su n y which injured Is persons at a Green Lake beach, Adolph B. Sperckels, 28, wealthy driver from San Francisco, is unconscious to- day at the hospital where phySi- clans worked to save his left arm.
 Spreckles was hurled from the boat as it struck the shore, and his arm was impaneled on a tele- phone pole climbing spike. Spreckles hung there until spectators got him down. The boat leaped onward into the crowd and stopped against the truck of Ord Lockhart, Seattle. A spectator watching the races from a wheelchair was hurt seriously but it is believed he will recover.
 Friends said physicians believed they can save Spreckles' arm which was lacerated from the shoulder to the elbow, unless infection sets in. Spreckles' wife witnessed the ac- cident.
 Spreckles is the grandson of John D. Speckles, I, sugar king.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-15
Alaska Railroad to Have Chaperon with
 Parties of Tourists

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, June 15.- Col Otto F Ohlson, Manager of the Alaska Railroad, announces the ap- pointment of Theodore Feldman, local teacher, as tourist agent.
 Feldman will ride on the steam CTS from Cordova to Seward, train from Seward to Palmer, accom- panying the tour parties and in forming them relative to the Mat anuska colony and other import ant features in development of west ern Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-15
BETHEL VACATION
 SCHOOL IS OPENED

The Bethel Vacation Bible School started this morning with an en- rollmen of 42 and more are expect ed to join tomorrow.
 Gccd interest was shown during the school hours, from g to noon. Che interesting theme is the study Of the tabernacle of the wilderness of which model is being made in the higher grades
 A fine assortment of awards will be given at the closing program on Friday evening, June 26. A picnic will be enjoyed later y all those attending the school.
 All boys and girls in Juneau and vicinity are invited to attend the school
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-15
Auto Insurance Racket ExpOSed;
 Arrests Ordered
Five Long Beach, Cal, Men Already in Custody
 Ringleader Next

LOS ANGELES, Cal, June 15.- Prosecuting Attorney Buran Pitts has asked the Minneapolis police to arrest Nathan Kasatsky and his wife Eva, in a probe Fitts terms Ma tional automobile insurance racket. Five Long Beach residents have already been arrested.
 Pitts said Kasatskys method was practically foolproof except for the human element He said members resorted to self humiliation to collect traffic accident damages at insur- ance companies at a cost of at least one million collars annually.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-15
SALMON PACK IN 

Salmon packs to the Westward continue light, according to reports to the Bureau of Fisheries office here
 Through June 13, Alaska Penin- sula had packed total of 22,014 cases; 1888 kings; 1906. reds; s. 564, pinks, and 1856 chums. Report from Chignik for the same date gave: Reds, 1O,134; kings. 24; pinks, Is, and chums, TT, or a total of 10,25l. The red run was reported fair in that area.
 Copper River production was re- ported light with total pack of 53,506 cases, 5l,711 reds and 1,795 kings
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-15
MRS. MORGAN HAS
 PARTY FOR HER SON

Honcring her two-year-old son whose birthday was an event of Saturday, Mrs. T. A. Morgan held a birthday party at Renders Dairy in the afternoon.
 Sixteen young guests were ln vited to the affair and enjoyed playing games, riding the shetland pony, and refreshments consisting of ice cream and cake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-15
Strike Violence
 Spreads, Madrid
Five Deaths s Bring Total Number to More than
 Two Hundred

MADRID, June 15- civil guard was slain and beheaded and four other persons were killed in fresh outbursts of violence here. Deaths were brought to a more than 200 total, killed since the Leftist section victory last month.
 The guard was seized as he walked along the front of the Socialist h e a dquarte S in Palenciana. A spectator said @ detachment of guards stormed the building and found the body
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-15
SHOT DOWN BY
 UNKNOWN MAN
Noted Electrical Engineer and Inventor Found
 Murdered

ORANGE, N. J., June Is ID. Me- Farlan Moore, aged 67, electrical en- gineer and inventor, was found shot to death early this morning follow ing an argument with an unidenti- fled man.
 Two bullets from a small ealibre revolver, fired at close range were found in vital spots of his body.
 Moore was a former associate of Thomas Edison and he had devised an important gaseous conduction lamp and other inventions in the electrical, radio and television fields. He held more than 100 patents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-15
Socialist Govt.
 of Sweden Out

STOCKHOLM, June 15.-The So- clalist Government of Premier AL bin Hanson has resigned following Parliament's rejection last week of the Government bill to increase old age pensions to meet the increased cost of living.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-15
James Roosevelt
 May Seek Office
 in Massachusetts

BOSTON, June 15.-James Roose- welt, the Presidents eldest son. has refused to comment on the published report he might seek the Congress sional seat in the Massachusetts Ninth District held by the Former Cambridge Mayor, Richard M. Rus sell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-15
ANOTHE BABY
 BUGGY FIRED

NEW YORK, June 15.-While 500 detectives sought him, New York's pyromaniac fired another baby carriage at the weekend. So far he is credited with starting 25 fires in baby buggies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-15
BISHOP ROWE
 IS IN JUNEAU

Bishop P. T. Rowe, head of the Episcopal churches of Alaska, ar rived on the North Sea from Sitka and will leave Juneau tomorrow for the westward on the steamer Yu- kon
 Bishop Rowe plans an official tour of towns as far as Fort Yu kon and will return to Juneau " the first of August.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-15
BARR PLANE FOR ATLIN

The North Canada Air Express plane piloted by L, F. Barr left Juneau at 6 o'clock Saturday even ing for Atlin, B. O.. with 1000 pounds of freight and one pas senger, Art Nyquist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-15
Strike Is 0ver;
 Both Sides Win

CARACAS, Venezuela, June 15.- This nations five-day strike has ended with both the strikers and the government claiming victories over Labor's demands to erase the law suppressing Leftist movements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-15
By CHARLES GRUMICH

NAPANOCH, N. Y, June 15.-The faint chance of becoming the first man ever to come back into the heavyweight fistie championship moved Max Schmeling to tackle the all but hopeless task of trying to stop Joe Louis.
 A triumph over the Brown Bomb CT from Detroit would win him a shot at Jim Braddock's heavyweight crown-and the experts rather like Schmeling's chances against the reigning champion if they ever should happen to meet, which is extremely unlikely.
 Schmeling has plenty of money and a movie-actress wife who un- doubtedly has fortune also.
 What caused him, then, to under take the fight with Louis at a time of life when fistic career is sup posed to be ended?
 It's His Pride
 Pride" answer the men up here in the Catskills who have watched Schmeling's totally serious tune-up for his bout with Joe Louis in Yankee Stadium on the night of June 18
 Max wants to be the first ever to regain the heavyweight title. He is concentrating intensely on his training"
 And he seems intent on the busi- ness as he Waltzes and trades real wallops with sparring partners in the outdoor ring.
 In striking contrast to the bally- hooey atmosphere of the Louis camp down at Lakewood, there is little folderol as Max goes through his paces. He smiles and does. the old Dempsey weave-learned from the Manassa Mauler himself = for the patrons.
 Trade Real WaIlops
 They trade real wallops and Max has a genuine respect and regard for the fellows who are serving as targets for the righ uppercut that is being groomed for Joe Louis.
 Excuse it. smiles Max when he belts a mate a bit harder than is considered cricket in a tune-up match At other times, Schmeling makes friendly remarks in gut teral undertone.
 Both his serious manner about it all and the brisk workout win ap- plause from the visitors who have paid 55 cents just half what it costs to see Louis.
 The action is quick and rather convincing Max's stomach is flat in contrast to Louis he mixes it up with his mates and he got away to an earlier start on training than the Brown Bomber did.
 All in all, Max Schmeling looks pretty fair-but he won't on the night of June IS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-15
INDIAN BOY DIES

Raymond Jackson, seven-year- ar-old Indian boy from Haines, died this morning at the Government Hos pital. The remains are at the c. W. Carter Mortuary. No funeral arrangements have yet been made.