davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-03
POLICY.

FOR weeks reporters have been pes
tering Attorney General Homer
Cummings to make q statement on
the legal status of sit-down strikes.
No matter how often the query has
been parried, they have never ceased
to repeat it at the next press confer
ence.
Finally the other day Mr.. Cum
mings leaned back in his chair,
touched his fingertips together
thoughtfully and said Il expect to
make statement on the sit-down
strike situation"
Every one leaned forward breath
lessly.
But, he added, ut will depend upon
as, if and when"
Evening star., 1937-04-03

Briefly, everything is still in fairly
filthy shape around town and we re-
fuse to like it. Scattered signs i'm
ploring people to keep the parks clean
are so painted over that they seem
to say, 1T was all mistake. Excuse
it, please
Wonder if some one cannot invent
q few local signs to appeal to civic
pride, as did a placard in a pleasant
park we saw in Spain once years ago,
before the shrubbery was full Of bombs.
The sign said, Visitors, respect this
park, for it is the love of the town. y
And bravo for Mrs. Charles Edward
Russell, who is reported to have OBJ
served pointedly not long ago that
Lafayette Park is now about as we'll
cared for as COW pasture"
Evening star., 1937-04-03
BRAND.

Inspecting one OF the huge ne,D
dirships Which are the pride OF a
certain commercial line the other
day, correspondent OF ours re-
fused to be impressed by the
majesty OF the great silper bird,
walked around and around it until
he found a small placard bearing
the Uords Notice OF Liens This
property is couered BY chattel
mortgage to the Reconstruction
Finance Corp"
Then he came back to tell US
about it, like man Who has seen
an eagle NTH band upon its leg,
denoting that it Das once a cap
tipe bird.
Evening star., 1937-04-03
Scratches

Bowie
First race-Sir Isaac.
Fourth race-Continuity.
Seventh race-Airway, Jimmy D..
Apathy, Boocop.
Evening star., 1937-04-03
GHOSTS.

INSPIRED by the incident Of the
man whose auto horn blasted al
through the Maryland night because
its wires became crossed with an elec-
tric clock In the car, many people
have come to us with stories Of eerie
sounds that have disturbed them.
Mr.. George johnson OF Madison
street, tor example, tells of q weird
night spent in waiting for an errant
ghost to start playing the piano in
his house. Mr. Johnson, whose slum-
bers had been less satisfactory than
he liked for several weeks, changed
to new bed one night. In the late
hours he heard = sound as Of some
one striking key on the piano In the
basement recreation room. He lis
tened, The same key tinkled over
and over again. Mr.. johnson lay
there for hours, wondering when the
ghostly sonata would begin.
1t never did The next morning
he found that his daughter had placed
a goldfish bowl beside his bed. Every
time d goldfish hit against 4 shell
the shell tinkled lightly against the
glass.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-08

Sir Richard Steele once took a friend to a tavern, where they dined heartily; then together they wrote an article which the friend had to take and and sell to pay the bill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-08
FEDERAL PowER COMMIs-

FEDERAL POWER COMMIS- SION, Washingon, D. c. Public mo- tice is hereby given. pursuant to the provisions of the Federal Power Act GIG use. 79l l-825r) that Buch- an & Heinen Packing Company, a corporation, organized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the State of Washington and hav- ing it's office and principal place of business at 2106 L. c. Smith Build ing. Seattle. Washington, has made application for license for a project, No. 1426, located on an un- named stream on the southerly end of Baranof Island, Alaska, consist ing of a dam and reservoir, water conduit and a power plant, used to supply power for the corporations fish packing plant, located on Bar anof Island. Any protest against the approval of this application or request for hearing thereon, with the reasons for such protest Or re- quest and the name and address of the party or parties so protesting or requesting, should be submitted before November 29, 1887, to the Fe d'eral Power Commission, at Washington, D. c. By order of the Commission: Leon M. Fuquay, Sec retary.
 First publication, Nov. 1. 1897.
 Last publication, Nov. g, 1887.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-08
Horoscope "The stars incline
 but de not compel"
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER g, 1ss7

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER g, 1887
 Benefic aspects rule strongly today according to astrology. It is pri- marily time for advertising and for exploiting new enterprises.
 The morning is promising for commerce. Exports are to increase greatly. War materials as well as food will be in demand. As the winter approaches avid desire for money will tempt many to speculation. Sudden booms and fluctuations in the stock market are forecast.
 This is an suspicious date for signing important contracts and for pushing big enterprises. Obstacles to certain forms of government construction work are indicated
 Women are under an adverse sway today and should not attempt anything ambitious. In business and the professions strong opposi- tion to them will be apparent from men who compete for worth while positions.
 Girls are warned that there may be quarrels and even lasting rifts with fiances under this rule of the Etars, for it increases sensitive ness and egotism among young per- sons.
 Labor and capital should CO., operate successfully while this plan etary government prevails. Urgent need of workers in factories is prog nosticated.
 Good luck for union labor lead CT is presaged by the stars, which seem to encourage conservative policies.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of Suc- cess. Realization of certain ambi- tions is probable and much pleas ure is promised.
 Children born on this day may be difficult to lead, highly intelli- gent and self sufficient Subjects of this sign usually are diplomatic as we'll as headstrong. Edward VII, King of England, was born on this day 1841. Others who have celebrated it as birth day include Robert Dale Owen, re- former, 1901; James A. Reed, Unit ed States Senator, 1861.
 Copyright, 193D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-08
Tragedy Exposes a Loophole
(Cincinnati Enullirer)


 The death of 36 persons as result Of taking an improperly compounded medicine is spectacular illustration of inherently dangerous loophoe in the Federal Food and Drug Act The act does not directly require tests of the safety of drug before it is placed upon the market
 Admittedly the circumstances surrounding the medical disaster peculiar. The base of the med- cine which has caused three dozen deaths is sulfan- amde drug discovered to be an excellent wea- pon against streptococci diseases and gonorrhea. It was in the process of compromising to form an elixir that one manufacturer unhappily added chemical akin to auto ant-freeze solution, which while not classed as poison, paralyzes kidney action. For some reason not yet explained, the manufac- turer did not submit the product for testing by the American Medical Association Council on Pharmacy and Chemistry is generally done. This procedure of course, is voluntary The rarity of disaster re- lsutng from medical ations indicates that it works well enough, but not infaibly The testing of new drugs before they are placed the market should be made mandatory so that the prevention tragic consequences would not be entirely dependent upon volunteers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-08
DAILY LESSONS
 IN ENGLISH By w. L. Gordon

Words Often Misused Do not say, T feel badly about it." Say. T feel bad about it. bad being an edjec- tive in the predicate position, The adverb badly is used when it de- scribes the action of a verb. The carburetor works badly"
 Often Mispronounced: Grocery Pronounce gro-cer-i, three syllables not gros-ri.
 Often Misspelled: Oleomargarine; seven vowels.
 Synonyms: Brazen, bold, im- pudent shameless.
 Word Study: "Use a word three times and it is yours" Let us in- crease our vocabulary by master ing one word each day. Todays word: Sedative (adjective) as- suaging pain; having soothing tendency Pronounce the as in led and accent first syllable) "The medicine was of a sedative quality and his slumbers were undisturbed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-08
ATTENTION MASONS

There will be a Stated Communi- cation of Mt. Juneau Lodge Mon- day evening at 7:3O o'clock. Work in the E. A. Degree. By order of the w. M
 J. w. LEVERS, adv. Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-08

The the mountains doesn't seem hall cold when you have the storm windows up
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-08
LOOK and LEARN
 By A. c. Gordon

l. How many different grounds for divorce are there in the United States?
 2. What is photometry?
 3. Of what religious faith is the King of Italy? A. How far can a flea jump? 5. Which is able to supply the greater power, Niagara Falls or Boulder Dam? ANSWERS
 l.. 37 legal grounds.
 g. The branch of science which treats of the measurement of the intensity of light. 3. Roman Catholic.
 4. About twelve inches on level surface.
 Boulder Dam.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-08
MODERN ETIQUETTE By Roberta Lee

o. Would it be proper for man to give his fiancee a car?
 A. No. It is all right for her to drive his car, but he should not give her a car until after they are married
 O. Should a hostess provide cor sage bouquets, or other favors, when giving a luncheon in her home?
 A. This is seldom done.
 Q. When one receives a P. P. c. card is it necessary to acknowledge it? A. No.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-08
20 Kars Ago
 From The Empire
NOVEMBER 8, 1917

NOVEMBER 8, 1917 With an immediate proposal looking toward peace, the Russian tgovernment had made another floI and the Maximilsts or Bolshevlk supporters, headed by Leon Trotzky were in full control. Premier Ker- ensky, it was said, was no longer controlling factor.
 MT. and Mrs. P. M. Mullen, early pioneers of Juneau, arrived from Seattle on the Humboldt to spenc sometime visiting their son anc daughters in Juneau.
 Douglas school students who made the honor roll were Elizabeth Feusi Helen Stoody, William Manley, Will liam Neimi, Helen Neini, Arthur Nelson, Rugnor Kronquist, Zinc Laitelo and Stanton Martin. l LeRoy Vestal, JYneau's youngest soldier, who enlisted before he was 16 years old in the Fifth United States Field Artillery, was making an excellent record as a soldier. He was in France with the A.E.F. and letted from an officer in his out fit told his mother, Mrs. R. G. Day that her sons record as soldier in the battery was excellent" Among the passengers returning to Juneau on the Jefferson were J J. Meherin and MT. and Mrs. J T. Spickett.
 The Altar Society of the Catholic Church met at the home of Mrs Dennis Mclaughlin.
 Bandmaster Eric kson of tht Treadwell band had received new music and requested all band mem bers to be present at practice.
 Frank Caraway, former Treadwel boy, had passed his examinations fol entrance into the aviation branch of the army, according to word re- ceived by Mrs. J. N. Stoody. Weather: Highest. A; lowest, 32: cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-08

Weather: Highest. A; lowest, 32: cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-08

return north soon after Thanks giving day. During MT. Mulvihill's vacation south, Mrs. Tom Cole, experienced in the work, will be acting agent at the express company office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-08
w. R. MULVIHILL,
 EXPRESS AGENT,
 TAKES VACATION

w. R. Mulvihill, Juneau agent for the American Expres, is passenger south aboard the Yukon on his lannual vacation. He will meet his brother " w. Penny Mulvihill, Juneau agent of the Canadian Pa lcific, in Seattle and both expect to
La gaceta., 1937-10-01
nombran c.. A. tsmitty' Brown,

nombran C. A. tSmitty' Brown,
Brown, exsargento de policfa;
F. W. Switzer, expolic1a; John
P. Bridges, expolia; Sam E.
Crosby, expolicia, y C. w. Car
Isle, expolicfa especial. Sc nom
bran los de Orlando, Arlie Gil
liam, un campesino; James
Dean, electricista, y Edward
Spivey, reparador de maquinas
de escrib:r.
Shoemaker muri6 a conse-
cuaGcia de la gangrena y los gol
pes recibidos, en- ell sanatorio
del Centre Espanol.
Llevara ell peso de la acusa-
ci6n ell fiscal del Estado j. r.
Farrior. ayudado por ell fiscal
del condado de Polk y possible
mente de Iii acusador privado.
La defensa es'a q cargo de
los letrados Pat Whitaker,
Charles Blake " un letrado del
condado de Polk.
La gaceta., 1937-10-01
PresidirG Ia vista Ell Juez
Robert T. Deuel.

Ell microbes de la semana
Rr6Xima comenzara en- Barlow
la vista de la causa, por asesi-
nato en- segundo grade, contra
cinco ciudadanos de Tampa y
tres de Orlando a quienes ell fis
cal acusa de la flagelaci6n y
muerte de Jose Shoemaker.
Como la acusaci6n es de ase-
sinato en- segundo grade, ell iu-
RADIO 10 compondran seis ciuda-
danos.
Presidira la vista ell juez Ro-
bert T. Dewell, que preside Ell
luicio de la causa por secuestro
contra Eugenio Poulnot.
Los acusados de Tampa sc
La gaceta., 1937-10-01
La resistencia de Las tropas chmas en- Ell
frente de Shanghai es asombrosa
Sugiyama anuncia que los comunistas amenazar
L. retaguardia japonesa en- Shansi.
China tratara de importar aeroplanos america
nos por mediacion de industriales franceses

Shanghai, Oct. LA resis-
tencia de las tropas chinas au-
menta y la eficacia de las ar
mas japonesas Sc pone va Ell
duda por algunos Observable :
res militares. En- todos los fren
tes desarrollan los chinos una
valentia asombrosa, a pesar de
que su armamento es inferior
al de los invasores.
Ell mando iapones trata de
~justificar sus bombardeos ell
China sosteniendo que la po-
blaci6n civil fue avisada y que
tambien sc aviso a las naciones
extranjeras.
'En Marking hemos sufrido
por no dejar caer las bombas
la perdida de muchos aviones
en- lugares que no habian sido
senalados. Sc pospuso ell bonn
bardeo del ferrocarril Canton
'Hankow, por deferencia al EN-
bajador ingles; pero al fin hui
DO que atacar. Las 6rdenes da-
das a los aeroplanos que vola-
ron sobre Marking decian: ee-
rodromos, fuertes y fabricas
de municiones, estaciones de IA
dio, cuarteles y almacenes.
Ell ministro de la guerra, ge-
neral Sugiyama, en- una nota
dice que los comunistas chinos
combaten en- la provincial de
Shansi v que los rojos amena-
Fan la retaguardia japonesa
en- csc lugar.
AL gobierno chino Sc comu-
nic6 aver ell acuerdo del Con-
sejo Federal de las Iglesias de
Cristo, en- los Estados Unidos,
condenando los actos de vio-
lencia del Jap6n en- China.
Altos oficiales del ejercito
chino atribuyen los reveses su-
fridos por sus tropas en- ell Nor
tie a falta de coordination en-
ell mando. Los trabajos de uni
ficaci6n sc estan verificando
a 10 largo de los ferrocarriles
Tientsin-P ikow y Peiping-Han
kow. Estimase que eran safi-
cientes las tropas en- Paoting
La gaceta., 1937-10-01
JOSEFLNA RODRIGUEZ

Fui uno de los que aplaudi6
f~reneticamente a Josefina Ro-
driguez, ell pasado domingo, en-
ell teatro del Centre Asturiano,
en- ell papel que bordo en- la obra
los Heroes de Madrid, de J.
M. Gil.
No perdi6 NADIA de sus ex-
traordinarias facultades artis-
ticas .Hasta su belleza Sc con-
serva radiante, desafiadora de
los cierzos otonales.
La refulgencia de sus grandes
ojos, ell encanto de su sonrisa,
la expression franco, infantil, de
su rostro, eran los mismos de
amos atras.
A su camerlno fueron a salu-
darla muchos de sus antiques
admiradores, Y una pleyade de
los nuevos; que solo tenian noti-
cias 6e ella antes de verla ac-
tuar, por las Conversations es-
cuchadas de los buenos tiempos
del teatro espanol en- Tampa.
La explosion de aplausos que
acogi6 su salida a escena fue es-
truendosa, expontanea, unani-
me; prolongandose varios mi
tos. Josefina los recogi6 todos
en- ell alma, sepultando su rostro
en- ell ramo de flores conque la
obsequiara la Comisi6n Organi-
zadora, y que hdmedas por ell
rocio de sus ojos parecian bri-
liar mas lozanas.
Con>el pensamiento evocaria
Josefina en- csc instante la bri-
La gaceta., 1937-10-01

y Tsanchow para contener Ell
avance de los invasores. Las
defensas de Paoting fueron
preparadas por ell general a.
leman Won Falkenhausen, del
estado mayor de Chang Kai
Shek.
Rechaza Ell gobierno de Nan
king ell rumor de que han sido
hechas proposiciones al gene
raj Ham Su-Chu por Ell mayor
general japones Doihara.
Los militares japoneses alar
dean de la ~potencia Y efectivi-
dad de su nueva artilleria an
tiaerea, que piensan usar con-
ira los aeroplanos rusos, en-
case de guerra. Tiene ell ia
pom, seg1n sc afirma, un ca
non, inventado por I'm japo-
mes, que es un arma formula
BILE contra los aviones atacan-
tes de un poderoso enemigo.
Canones de esa clase Sc empla
zaran en- Nagasaki, Kobe y To
kio contra probables ataQues
de la aviaci6n rusa.
Ell mando japones no ha or
denado la movilizaci6n gene
raj, pero ha dado una orden
que sujeta al servicio militar,
por tempo indefinido, a todos
los hombres de la reserva.
China, seg1n Sc rumora, com
para por medic de Francia un
gran n1mero de aeroplanos de
fabrication norteamericana.
Las companfas americans no
pueden venderle a China, pero
ST a Francia, a negociantes
franceses, y estos mandar los
aviones a China. 81 los aero
pianos Sc llevan a Francia, a
China sc mandarin por ell al.
re.
Las tropas jar3nfsas han 81
do contenidas en- la ofensiva
contra Chapel, sufriendo mu
chas lbajas. En- Chapel los japo
neses lanzaron centenares d..
bombas, cada una de mas de
500 libras.
La delegation china ante la
Sociedad de Naciones inform6
hoy al gobierno de Marking
que ha pedido al Comite con-
sultivo de la Sociedad, invo-
cando varios articuios del con.
venio, que declare a China vic
TINA de la aggression iaponesa.
La gaceta., 1937-10-01
LA OBRA DE LA
OLA DE TAMPA
Boycott

Es bora de intensificar Ell
boycott" contra todos los pro
ductos fasciscas, en- defensa de
la libertad de los pueblos agre
didos.
La coionia latina esta des-
cuidando aigo csc boycott Y
nosotros pedimos un cambio
rapido, de mode que ell dinero
del pueblo no vaya a los boil
sillos de los reaccionarios de
fuera.
Ell boycott de los cubanos,
espanoles e itaIianos antifas-
cistas de Tampa es contra las
mercancias de Franco y u
siervos, las mercancias de Mus
soiini, Hitler y la parentela, y
los productos japoneses.
va sc esta metiendo en- Tam
pa mucho aceite fascista en- la
tas que no mencionan Ell sitio
exacto de procedencia, y 10
mismo sc hace con ell cognac y
otras mercancias.
Ahora que Sc aproxima ell
invierno hay que actuar con ei
mayor cuidado para no caer
en- las "trampas" de los mer-
caderes reaccionarios.
Miren nuestras lectcras y
lectores los juguetes, etc, y re-
chacen todos los de proceden-
cha japonesa, alemana y etros
paises fascistas.
Haya cuidado, mucho cuida
do, porque ell enemigo confia
en- que nos descuidaremos, en-
que olvidaremos, y entonces Sc
ra para 81 la OCCASION de apro-
vecharse.
Mantengase ell boycott y ha
case saber a los concentrates
que Sc veria con gusto no ad-
quirieran mercancias fascis-
tas.
Ell comerciante de los ba-
rrios Iatinos sabe recoger las
impresiones de los consumido-
res y compartirlas.
La gaceta., 1937-10-01

llantez de sus Otros triunfos de
artista mimada de la afici6n
tampena, en- los no lejanos dias
de su pristina juventud. Su al
ma Sc ensancharfa, deleitandose
en- sus amables recuerdos, aho-
ra que, templada en- ell infortu-
MO, aquilatar puede con exacti-
tud la sinceridad de los reRdi-
mientos.
Viviendo feliz al presente,
armada y reverenciada por su
caballeroso companero, senior
Charles Seward, las desilucio-
mes pasadas la tornaron macs
ira de la piedad y la tolerancia.
Debia a Josefina esta demos
TRACTION de simpatia, admirador
como fui siempre de su arte y
de SUI espiritu, noble, elevado, y
patri6tico, puesto de relieve una
vez mas en- la eNpontanea Offer
ia que al Frente Popular hizo de
sus servicios para la noble eau
sa de adquirir maquinas de Co
ser para las monjitas que han
de zurcir, en- la desangrada Es-
pana, las ropitas de los huefa-
nos de la matanza cruel.
En- deficit qued6, no obstante,
con la que admire siempre, fiel
Y leal amiga.
A. M0ntOto
La gaceta., 1937-10-01
UN ARTICULO DEL CONAN
n DEL
SO DE LA "a BRIGADA
.MIXTA

Putlicaremos manana Tn in
taresantisimo articulo, dedica-
do a este peri6dico por ell CANA
ada j. Feijoo, comandante del
battalion SO de la "a brigada
Mixta.
Ell miliciano Felipe Rojas, de
Tampa, lie habl6 a SD CONAN
dante de este diario y resolyi6
dedicarnos I'm articulo, que lie
agradecemos.
Rojas, cue nos manda ell es-
critic y una carta, nos dice
Sr. Victoriano Manteiga.
Estimado amigo: La presen-
sa es para decirle que he habla-
dc en- la Brigade "a del perio-
dico LA Gaceta" y su director.
Aquf lie manao un articulo del
comandante de la brigada, para
que lie de publicidad. lie man.
dare otros trabajos sobre la 81
tuaci6n en- Espana.
Mandeme a decir 81 recibio
la carta que lie mande, pidiendo-
lie ell peri6dico. Recibi Eel In
ternacional'' de Tampa y 10 re-
parti entire los companeros.
Sc despide de listed, su ami
go que no lie olvida
Felipe Rojas.
Sera complacido ell valiente
miliciano. "La Gaceta" Sc la We
nIamos mandando por Albace-
tie.
Y gracias al companero CO.
mandante v a los demas hernia
nos de la her6ica campana por
la libertad de Espana y ell num-
do.
La gaceta., 1937-10-01
Ell TEMPO

La oficina meteorological de
jacksonville aconseja a las en-
barcaciones pequents nave
guen con cuidado entire Nor
folk, Va, Y San Agustin, Fla.
Tampa probablemente ten
dra lluvias en- horas de Ia no
che, con vientoS frescos del
nordestes.
La temperature maxima fu6
aver de 81 grades y la mini
ma de 73.
La gaceta., 1937-10-01

LA SEMANA PROXIMA VOL
VERAN A SER UZGAD
LOS ACCESSORIES DE SHOE
K