davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-01-08

TINA, mano que ell otro no estre-
ch6 Marcos sali6, repitiendo
per Ultima vez:
ii Hasta la noche!
La gaceta., 1936-01-08

dram contar hasta so.
Downing tenia aver en- SUI po-
der una lista de arbitros, inte-
grada por Jimmy Moran, de
Jimmy Moran, de New Orleans T;
Harry Graham y Red McLaug-
him, de Miami; Leo SHEA y
Johnny King, de Paterson, New
Jersey, y Gunboat Smith y Ar.
thur Donovan, de New York.
No Sc cree que Jim traera a
Donovan, pero ST a un hombre
que lie cueste POGO y viva cerca
de Tampa.
Para una pelea especial har
sido contratadps Earl Storch
que anoche triunf6 en- st. Pc
tersburg, y Jose Rodriguez.
La gaceta., 1936-01-08
LA FORTUNA DE LAS
NINAS DI0NNE

Callander, Ontario, Enero 8.
Los guardianes de las ninas
Dionne anunciaron aver que ca
da una de elias tiene actualmen
tie Una fortuna de $4,000, en-
bonos del gobierlo.
Las cinco hermanas han lie
gado a los 10 meses de edad y
81 a los tres amos viven su for
tuna, en- c%onjunto, llegara a
$500, 900. Para cuidar de las nj
mas, en- I'm ano, Sc han ga;tado
cerca de $4,000.
La gaceta., 1936-01-08
E LA ACTRIZ GRE
Ia GARBO

Londres, Enero 8.-Un des-
pacho de Estokolmo da cuenta
de que desde hace seis soma
mas Sc encuentra g%ravemente
enferma, con una affection de
la garganta, la actriz Greta
Carlo. Durante algunos dfas
Sc temi6 por su vida; pero va
ha podido dejar la CANA. No Sc
sabe cuando podra regresar a
Hollywood.
La gaceta., 1936-01-08
"a CACnTA
round siguiente me sobraba
tempo para tirarlo."

La comisi6n atletica del esta-
do de New York estudia la de-
nuncia hecha contra Mike ia
cobs, por la comisi6n Guiana de
boxeo, y resolvera la semana que
viene.
NosctrOs pedimos que para
complacer a Batista, Ell ofendi-
do, lie ~suspendan por 20 amos y
10 mullen en- $300,OO No es Pc
sible tolerar que I'm hombre d.
ga la verdad, o Sc aproxime a la
verdad, cuando hay de por me-
dio un gobierno dictatorial.
La gaceta., 1936-01-08

Hubo una corta pausa.
Gus o mesabase los cabe-
Hos pteslA de la mayor desespe-
ration.
-IQue decide usted?-le
.pregunt6 ~Marcos.-Necesito sa
berlo para obrar en- cons0nan-
cia con sus decisienes. 81 no
transige, 81 no cede, no salgo de
aqui sin revelar a cuantos quie-
ran oirme quien es listed.
Hablaba en- voz alta, como
para que lie oyesen.
Ell espoS de Soledad, adopt6
una resolution rapida y extra
-Esta bien,@diiOlNo me
La gaceta., 1936-01-08

A Chino Alvarez no lie intere
san los arbitros nj los jueces pa
ra su pelea del viernes y discu-
IRE ash:
Por malo que sea un arbitro
siempre servira para contarle
a Miller, sin excuses, los diez Sc
gundos. Y a los jueces no les da
re OCCASION de intervenir, porque
al zurdo lie recogeran de Ia To-
ma, como la semana pasada. Ell
viernes 6ltimo no OF la campa-
ma, porque ha haberla dido no
hubiese seguido pegando. En- el
La gaceta., 1936-01-08
NJ ;
E PUERTO

Arribaron aver ell vapor Co
rozal, de bandera americana: la
motonave nicaragiense Trux-
ton, la pequeha motonave ingle-
sa Cabo Maisi, y la goleta hon
durena w. M. Delphia.
Zarparon en- las ultimas "a
horas les vapores Colorado,
Pawnee, Ormes y Dolphin, to-
dos de bandera americana.
La gaceta., 1936-01-08
o LOS GUANTES

Miller Sc entren6 anoche en-
la ciudad de allende ell puente
de Candy, derribando al Sr.
Gaines.
No puede negarse que los
gandhos del zurdito son formida
bles. 81 su mandibula no fuese
tan delicada llegaria a campe6n.
La gaceta., 1936-01-08

AL quedarse solo, Gustavo Sc
desplom6 en- un divan anOnada-
dc, .abatido, presa del mayor
trastorno.
-iEstcy perdido -gnurmu
raba.-iP erdidol... Ell misera-
bic Ia vuelto, cuando mas pue-
de perjudicarme... lBiie en- me 10
decia Ell coraz6nl... iHa cumpli-
do sus amenazasl o cedo a sus
deseos y me convierto en- un la
dr6n, o perdere ell bienestar de
que gOzo... mi SOledad v Mi
Metropolitan news., 1936-10-24
BLACK LEG.
IN
THE WEST

LOS ANGELES, Oct. % - The
Black Legion, notorious terrorist
group which is responsible for the
murder of two Negro workers in
Detroit and is suspected of Staying
several others, has extended it's op-
erations to Southern California. Lo-
cal activities by the hooded outfit,
have been reported to Los Angeles
police authorities.
A black hooded gown with a skull
and cross bones over the chest, the
uniform of the Legionnaires, was
found in a suitcase recently along
with a series of notes to brothers
and clippings of Detroit newspapers
on the recent trial of Legion leaders
there.
Metropolitan news., 1936-10-24
BRUNDAGE CONDONES
R A G. E PERSECUTION
In GERMANY, is CHARGE

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Avery C.
Brundage, chairman of the Ameri-
can Olympic committee, who refu-
sed to protest Hitler insults to
Jesse. Owens and other Negro ath-
letes, has come out openly in sup
port of the Nazi system of "Nordic"
superiority, persecution of Jews and
other minorities and war-monger-
ing.
Brundage's pro-fascist statements
at a meeting of New York Nazis
have aroused fierce resentment
among American sportsmen and
sports writer's who recall that Brun-
dage deceived the American public
last summer with a report there
was no racial persecution in Hit
ler's Germany. Later when Hitler
deliberately snubbed Jesse Owens,
hero of the Berlin Olympics, Brun-
not only declined to protest but Ia
ter carried out Hitler's anti-Negro
line by expelling Jesse from the
A. A. u. when Owens refused to
barnstorm through Europe to make
up the deficit of the u. S. Olympic
team.
Metropolitan news., 1936-10-24
LIKE SERFS,'
UNION SAYS


MEMPHIS, Oct. 22-The South
ern Tenant Farmers Union has de-
manded that the Arkansas Tenancy
Commission, recently appointed by
Gov. J. M. Futrell, take steps to
guarantee the economic, political,
and civil rights of colored and white
sharecroppers in the state.
ut is a notorious fact" letter
sent to the Governor by the Union
declares, "that the tenants and
sharecroppers of Arkansas and 9TH
er Southern states have not attain
ed legally or otherwise the rights
and dignities peasants had acquired
in the Middle Ages against feuda-
lism.''
Metropolitan news., 1936-10-24
N Alb THIEF
AND T AK E
HIS "SPOILS"

NEW YORK, Oct. 22-Innocent
bystanders helped the management
and helped themselves when a
sneak thief tried to make away
with the cash box of the Renais-
sance theatre at 2347 Seventh ave.
The box was snatched from the
hands of Juanita Duckerty, cashier
of the theatre. A bystander, Waver-
ly Hail, of rs st. Nicholas avenue
made flying tackle and both thief
and cashbox went to the sidewalk.
The days receipts, $211 in bills and
Metropolitan news., 1936-10-24

change, rolled at the bystanders'
feet. Everybody helped pick up the
money, but only 500 was returned
to the box. Missing, $121.
Joseph Swalef, %, of 234 West
147th street, was arrested on q
charge of grand larceny.
Metropolitan news., 1936-10-24
EUGENE SCOTT HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Eugene Scott. "a, 5927 Prairie
avenue, sustained a fractured knee
and a possible fracture of the other,
when his car struck one driven by
William Woods, 5S42 Prairie avenue.
as it was pulling from the curb in
front of his home. Woods probably
was internally injured.
Metropolitan news., 1936-10-24
The President Has, More
Once, Declared 'isorousIy
Against This Vicious Evil

NEW YORK, Oct. % =
Perhaps one of the most dis
tinctive gains made in the
long fights to abolish lynch
ing in America came under
the administration of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, who has de-
fined lynching as murder, and
paved the way for definite
legal action against this crime
that has fourished und r
administrations of both par
ties.
Speaking in Washington on
December 5, 1888, to the 25th
annual convention of the Fed
eral Council of Churches of
Christ in America, over a
nationwide radio hook-up,
the President C On d m n e d
lynching in biting terms. He
said:
"This new generation, for
example, is not content with
preaching against that vile
form of collective murder,
lynch law, which has broken
out in our midst anew. We
know that it is murder and a
deliberate and diffident dis
obedience of the command
ment, Thou Shalt Not KILL
We do not excuse those in
high places or in low who
cOndone lynch law"
This it the Presidents
stand on lynching and it was
not stated behind closed doors
either.
Again in his annual mes
sage to Congress, on January
8, this year, President Roose-
welt said:
'In the other category,
crimes of organized banditry,
cOld-blooded shooting, lynch
ing and kidnapping h a v e
threatened our security.
"These violations of ethics
and these violations of law
call on the strong arm of gov
ernment for their immediate
suppression; they call also on
the country for an aroused
public opinion"
Landon has never publicly
condemned lynching. Why?
Any ele who is prosperous may
by the turn of Fortunes wheel be-
Metropolitan news., 1936-10-24
Roosevelt Has Openly And
Very Strongly Denounced the Lynclling Evil
MICHIGAN VISITOR
SHOT IN THE FOOT

. james and Myrtle Clark came
over from Benton Harbor, Mich,
to vi S t their friend,
George Collier, 80, 1887 South Park
way. During an afternoon of pleas
ure which included much drinking,
an argument arose in the Collier
home.
The wreckage revealed that Mrs.
Clark had been shot In the foot by
Collier and he, in turn, had been
cut in the arm and back by Clark.
Yet each man kills the thing he
loves,
Some do it with a bitter look,
Some with a fattering word,
The coward does it with a kiss,
The brave man with sword.
Metropolitan news., 1936-10-24

Any e4e who is prosperous may
by the turn of Fortunes wheel be-
come most Wretched before even
ing.
Metropolitan news., 1936-10-24

Glib. Electric Iron
Folding Ironing Board
Ironing Board Cover
Ironing Board Pad
Metropolitan news., 1936-10-24

Willow Clothes Basket
Metal Clothes Hamper
5O-foot Clothes Line
Carton of Clothes Pins
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-14
B0RAH, KNOX
BOTH CLAIM
ILLINOIS

CHICAGO, April IA (IN.SJ.
More than 100000 men and
women will mark ballots today IN
Illinois most hotly contested
primary election since the turn
of the century
Bitter charges and counter
charges of fraud, political skull
duggery, and plots to stuff and
rob ballot boxes have marked
the campaign.
Last night it was reported q
sum Approximating a million dol
lars will be poured into Cook
county precincts by political or
ganizations today, to employ q
vast army Of ward workers.
While the State focused at
tention on the bitter battle be
tween Gov. Henry Horner, cast
overheard by the regular Dem
ocratic organization, and DR..
Bundesen, the Kelly-Nash candi-
date, for the gubernatorial nom
ination, the eyes of the nation
will watch the results Of the
Republican presidential prefer
ence balloting, a contest between
Sen, William E. Borah Of Idaho
and Col. Frank Knox, Chicago
publisher.
To be nominated in the bal
loting are Democratic and Re
publican candidates for governor
and five other state offices, for
United States senator. for Con-
gress, for the general assembly,
for county offices and for the
municipal court Of Chicago.
To be elected are delegates
and aalternates to national con-
ventiOns, state and county cen
trail committees and senatorial
district committees.
Cook county alone may register
a total vote of nearly 100000 OF
which Chicago voters will make
up more than 100000, election
officials estimated. The Chicago
registration is 1,612,208. The down
state total is put at not less than
100000.
The contest between Senator
Borah and Colonel Knox, pub
Usher. for the Republican presi-
Dental preference Endorsement
suddenly showed new life as the
bitter fight closed.
Senator Borah, back in Wash.
ington after a swing through the
State, said he expected q large
vote vdoWnState.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-14
SUPPLIES
BOMB CLUE

BALTIMORE, April 1.-THE
first definite clue in the bombing
Of the home Of Mayor Howard
Jackson last week was given to
police today by DR.. Robert W.
Wood, Johns Hopkins University
scientist who is assisting In the
investigation.
After careful study Of the frag-
ments Of the bomb under q micro
scope, DR.. Wood has identified the
type Of fuse used to set off the
explosive, and with this police be-
lieve they will be able to trace
the purchaser.
After questioning several city
employees who were dropped from
the payrolls, detectives started
search for several delinquent tax
payers whose property had been
sold by the city. A police guard
Is still being kept around the
mayors home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-14
MANIAC FIGHTS
5.P0L|CENEN

Five policemen were rushed to
GaIlinger Hospital early today to
aid in subduing o violent mental
patient and one Of the policemen
suffered fractured left wrist be-
fore the man was brought under
control and put in a padded cell.
The injured policeman is r. q.
Kirby, 20, Of the Fifth precinct.
With four others he was dispatched
to the hospital by radio from pa
troll car duty. The patient, a col
ored man, was breaking furniture
and smashing windows in the sec
ond floor ward when the police
arrived, they said.
Sighting the policemen, the
man grabbed chair rung and
started for them. Kirby at
tempted to ward off a blow and
his wrist was: broken. After re-
ceiving treatment at the hospital,
Kirby went to his home at 512
Tennessee Ave. N. E.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-14

LAURA Won BRIESEN,
despite serious injuries, first
appeared on a stretcher, then
on crutches, as a witness in
the trial of Busby Berkely,
dance director, in Los An
geles. He is charged with
second degree murder as a
result of the deaths of her
mother, brother and a friend
in an automobile accident.
International News Photo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-14
Jefferson Building
Is Called Waste

Proposed expenditure of thirty
million dollars for a memorial in
st. Louis to Thomas jefferson was
attacked yesterday in the House
by Representative Rich (R), Of
Pennsylvania, as an example of
the wasteful policies of the Demo.
cratic Administration. He said:
= "Why waste thirty million
dollars on a memorial when it
could be used to relieve dis
tress?"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-14
I The Chains of the
{ Constitution

XNHAT happens to our liberty
w and freedom when we place Uni.
limited confidence in our government?
confidence is everywhere the par.
ensssof desporism," declares Thomas
Jefferson. "Free government is
founded in jealousy and not in con-
fdence! 1t is jealousy and not conf
denee which prescribes limited Consei.
buttons to bind down those we are
obliged to trust with power. j.. Our
Constitution has accordingly fixed the
limits to which and no further our con-
6denee may go.
''In questions Of power, then," con.
cludes Jefferson, ''les no more be
heard of confidence in man, but bind
rundown from mischief by the chains
Of the Constitution"
(TosIoRRow-oUR BILL OF RTGHTS.>
Copyright. 1885. King Features Syndicate. Inc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-14
Mexican Leader Seized

MEXICO CITY. April II U.sJ.
Gen. Jose Maria Tapia, former
governor Of Lower California and
former chief Of staff Of the Next
can army, was arrested today IS
President Lazaro Cardenas opened
his "houSe cleaning" drive
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-14
Asks Power Increase

Application for an increase Of
power to 100000 watts for Sta
ton WIZ at New York was filed
by the National Broadcasting
Company with the Federal Com
municat1ons Commission yester-
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-14
PIT. A. Elects officer,

HAGERsTowN. Nd, April II.
Officers elected by the Fairplay
Parent Teacher Association are:
President, Mrs. Harry r. Davis;
vice president, Mrs. Paul Miller;
secretary, Miss Lillian v. Cooper!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-14

These only few Of the important advantages OF MODERN
Cos Rnge There Of other lectures that cannot ode
cuotey be described you must SEE FOR YOURSELF before
you fully appreciate the vast difference between really
modern runqes and those Of three four years
This unusud sole being held ucquont you with these time
sovinq worlsovnq lectures that do much to make cooking
ocloy oy-md to rnoke it cosy for YOU to have them In
YOUR OWN kitchen! Visit showrooms today!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-14
Lost Love Blamed

PoTTsvILLE, Pa, April II
GN.s). - Thwafted love was
blamed here for the suicide Of
Anthony Shalkus, So, and the
fatal shooting Of his business part
ner, Mrs. Marcella Sunulaitis, a.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-11-20
RECORD PACK CANNED SALMON IS MERCHANDISING PROBLEM

The record 1886 pack of Canned Salmon in Alaska has made neces- sary a large increase in funds to be used in advertising the advantages of this product to American house. wives according to E. B. McGoyern head of McGovern & McGovern, prominent salmon brokers. and a member of the Fishery Advisory Committee of the U. S. Department of Commerce.
 "The pack this year, which ex- ceeded the 1884 record by more than three quarters of a million cases, has presented a large merchandising problem to the Industry" McGoyern said That the Job of moving this huge quantity of canned salmon in- to consumption requires an effort greater than any past year has been recognized by the advertising com mittee. An appropriation about 50 percent greater than that of 1886 has been made for 1887.
 While sales of Canned Salmon by packers during the months of July, August, and September this year were much greater than in the past, the Industry recognizes that the movement of the product thus far is movement of Canned Salmon into trade hands only" McGovern said.
 If the market is to be maintained on a stable basis, the average Am erican housewife must be persuaded to serve this product more often, or the salmon now on grOcers' shelves will stay there. This would make it impossible to market next season s back on a profitable basis. If Alas kans' jobs in the Canned Salmon In- dustry are to be protected, each sea- sons pack must be marketed in al orderly fashion and at stable prices
 "The salmon industry realizes that more educational work among housewives is necessary this year il the stabilizing effects of the 1886 advertising and the gains in per capita consumption are to be held, McGoyern continued,
 '"The plan for next year inclunes more frequent advertisements in the
 (Continued on Page Four)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-11-20
SHRIMP AND CRAB CANNERIES
 SEND SHIPMENTS VANCOUVER

The Alaska Glacial Sea Foods Company, Earl Ohmer. owner sent it's second shipment of shrimp meat since the beginning of the maritime strike south today on the halibut schooner Uranis of Petersburg. The Galveston. which left last week, was overdue at Seattle Wednesday on account of heavy weather. The boats carried shipments from both the Petersburg and Wrangell canneries.
 Gunderson and Sons fast trap ten der Alaskan left here last Monday for Vancouver with a full load of shrimp from the Reliance shrimp Cannery and Crab meat from the BOardway Canning Company. She too was held up for some time at Union Bay by storms and finally left Ketchikan at 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Those who left Wrangell on the Alaskan were o. Gunderson, Mrs. Fred Gunderson, Mrs. Larry Sorenson, Henry Bowman, John Ev- erson, Warren Gartley, and Captain Fred Gunderson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-11-20
Fifty Dollars Award
 For To- Word Slogan

4 slogan contest specially for Al aska residents is now being an nounced throughout the Territory by the Canned Salmon Industry. An opportunity to win cash prizes and at the same time help increase the sales of Alaska's most popular pro duet is offered in this great slogan contest.
 Cash prizes starting with a first award of fifty dollars will be the reward for the best slogans in ten words or less about Canned Salmon.
 The contest is open to all resi- dents of Alaska and to all employees of the Canned Salmon Industry and their families
 William Timson, Chairman of the advertising committee, in announce ing the contest said The contest not only gives the residents of Al aska a chance to win cash prizes, but it also gives them the oppor- tunity to participate in the Indus trys effort to stabilize sales of Can ned Salmon and increase the money returns to Alaska from the Canned Salmon Industry This industry now pays three quarters of the taxes of the Territory. Our advertising is an Industy effort to stabilize the mar ket and make possible our continued support It is our plan to use slogans submitted in making this advertis- ing even more effective during the coming year. Perhaps some fisher man or cannery worker will in his spare off season time coin a slogan that will not only win him fifty dol lars, but also help sell more salmon and so make his job next season more secure"
 All residents of the Territory are eligible to compete for the prizes and entrants are permitted to send in as many slogans as they wish. Slogans must include the words, Canned Salmon" and should not make medicinal claims. Slogans must be mailed to Slogan Contest Commit tee, Canned Salomn Industry, 144O Exchange Building, Seattle, Wash ington. The contest closes December
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-11-20
FIFTY ONE BOOKS RECENTLY
 RECEIVED PUBLIC LIBRARY

Fifty-one books have recently been added to the Wrangell Public. Library The list follows: Abbe-Around the World in 11I years.
 Baldwin-Private Duty. Bellah-The Brass Gong Tree. Carmer-Stars Fell on Alabama. Du Maurier-Jamica Inn. Gibbs-The Need We Have. Gray-Young Walter Scott. Haines-David and Jonathan Hichens-Sixth of October. Hill--Mystery Flowers. Hubbard-Wolf Song. Jarrett-Strange Houses. Montgomery-A of w n d y Poplars.
 Jeattie-The American Acres. Pope-Sentence of Youth. Rosman-The Mother of t h Bride.
 Stone-Treasure for Delby. Undset-Gunnar's Daughter. WaIpole-The Inquisitor Woolford-Morningside Heights. Young-Far Forest
 West-The Thinking Reed. White-( Stewart Edward and Dr H. c. De Yighne)-Pole Star. Darling-Nayarre of the North Douglas-The White Banner. Parson-The Way of a Trans gressor.
 ODonnell-Green Margins. Loring-Give Me One Summer. Deeping-The Golden Cord. Abbe-Around the World in II Years.
 Boileau-Clansman.
 Carmer-Listen for a Lonesome Drum.
 DeKruif-Men Against Death. Edmonds-Drums Along the Mo- hawk
 Gulbransen - Beyond Sing the Woods.
 Heyward-Lost Morning. ellenthal-Alaskan Melodrama Heiser-American Doctors Odys- sey.
 Mitchell-Gone With the Wind. Morgan-SparkenbroOke. Norris-American Flaggs. Sheean-Sanfelice
 Turnbull-Rolling Years. Van Etten-I Am the Fox. Spring Came On For ever.
 Baldwin-Men Are Such Fools. eLaRoche-White Oak Harvest. DaY-Life with Father McKinna-One Romantic Summer. Corbett-Mrs. Meigs and MT. Cunningham.
 Lehman-Weather in Streets. Sperry-All Sails Set.
 Passos-Big Money.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-11-20
Ohlson Leaves for Seattle

Colonel Otto 0hlson, general man ager of the Alaska Railroad, who has been in conference in Washing ton. D. C., left for Seattle yesterday to make the necessary arrangements for ships.
 Army and Navy ships lack cargo space essential to meet the freight needs of Alaska. Difficulty will probably be encountered in loading private ships as union leaders in the maritime strike insist that the needs of Alaska are grossly exaggerated.
 However. spokesmen of the North west Strike Committee at Seattle said the strikers probably would CO., operate in the government move ment of food and other freight to Alaska under President Rooseyelt's executive order. They said if the railroad charters government vessels crews of those vessels will be used. If privately owned ships are char tered the strike committee may have to determine who will man them
 Troy Anticipates Early Action
 Gov. John W. Troy said at Jun eau that he anticipates early action will be forthcoming in putting the emergency program into operation. He has been in communication with Secretary Harold L. Ickes of the Interior Department relative to the order. announced from the White House.