davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-11-08
los AMERICANos EN- MA
LLORCA
UNG asociona de 81 GH0s que
no quiere 1nGrcharse

Palma, Mallorca, nov. s.
Hay cinco norteamericanos ma
tivos en- las Baleares y gozan de
buena salud. Hay seis en- Ibiza
v a~proximadamente rs puerto
rriquenos con pasaportes de los
E.. u. Las propiedades america
mas han sido escrupulosamente
respetadas, segdn ell vicec6nsul
Teodoro Fisher.
Una americana de IS amos de
edad, Mary Lafferty, reside en-
Ell s6tano del hotel Mediterra-
neo, construido a prueba de
bombas. La anciana rehusa sa-
lir de Mallorca ,aunque las BON
has leales han caido a poca dis
tancia del sitio donde Sc alber-
ga.
Cuando al principle de la
guerra ell comandante de un
crucero americana la invite a
salir de Ia isla, la anciana dijo:
Tengo "a = va he tenido mi
parte en- la vida. 81 una bomba
me coge, no podre quejarme; a.
ST que he decidido quedarme'.
Las dnicas diversiones de la
isla son los peri6dicos y la ra-
do. Sc permite a los ciudadanos
coger las estaciones de Mallor-
ca y Sevilla.
El capital americana es due
no de las companias de gas y
electricidad de Mallorca y re-
~cientemente tuvo que abonar
500 1000 pesetas.
Los bancos son los dnicos con
autoridad para manejar los
cambios.
FL pueblo de Mallorca trata
con mucha dulZura q los ameri.
canos. Los ingleses han perdl,
do toda Ia popularidad que te'
man.
La propaganda antiFnglesa,
de orfgen ~italiano, es intensa.
Franco estima que I~nglaterre
lie combate y que por tanto 81
regimen" debe combatirle.
La gaceta., 1937-11-08
MURIO UN DETECTIVE A
QUEEN MORDIO UN NEGRO

New York, Nov. 8.-El de-
tective Arturo j. DaMarraia,
de Al amos, falleci6 anoche en-
ell hospital del condado de
King a consecuencia de la NOR
dida de un negro, John Brown
de 81 amos.
Brown sc encuentra tam
bien en- muy grave estado, SUI
de heridas que ell po-
licia lie cause con su revolver.
Las mordidas Sc las hizo al
detective en- la nariz, la meji-
liza y un dedo.
Hoy Sc lie hara la autopsia
al cadaver con ell fin de Fijar
la verdadera causa de la muer
tie.
La gaceta., 1937-11-08
ESTUDIO SOCIAL PARA A
YUDAR A OTROS 100000
DE CIUDADANOS
Reunion del Consejo de Segu-
ridad Social

Washington, Nov. Sci
Consejo Consultivo de Seguri-
dad Social, ayudado por % re
presentantes de los trabajado-
res, la industria y ell plblico,
discute aqui varias proposicio
mes para extender a 13 Milo
mes de personals mas la ley de
Seguridad Social.
Ell Console fue escogido por
Pat Harrison, presidente del
|Comite del Senado, y Arturo J.
Altmeyer, presidente de Ia
Junta de Seguridad Social.
Forman parte del orden del
dfa los siguientes puntos: Po-
sibilidad de comenzar ell pa
go de beneficios mensuales ba
jo ell titulo II, antes del l de
enero de 1912; posibilidad de
aumentar los beneficios men,
suales pagaderos bajo ell titu-
10 II para aquellos retirados
en- temprana edad; posibili-
dad de extender los beneficios
del titulo II a las personals in.
capacitadas antes de los SO a.
La gaceta., 1937-11-08
Los chinos ~iniciaron una contraofensiva
en- Ell sector de Shanghai
Concentration japonesa de 100000 hombres
en- contra del Soviet.


| mado en- Hsinking, entire Off
ciales japoneses y del Man
chukuo, han quedado extin-
suidos los privilegios de ex-
traterritorialidad de los japo-
neses en- la Manchuria. Decia-
"a ell tratado que ell gobierno
japones transfiere al Manchu
kuo la autoridad que hasta
ahora Toxic venia ejercitando
sobre ell ferrocarril del sur de
la peninsula.
Las escuelas y temples japo-
neses quedaran bajo ell domi-
MO de los japoneses y los sub
ditos nipones deberan obede-
GER las 6rdenes de su pals en-
10 que respecta q CONSUMPTION
militar.
FL director del peri6dico 10.
pones Osaka Manichi ha dicho
en- los Estados Unidos que Ell
Jap6n aceptaria ana PROPOSE
ci6n de tregua con China, 81
proyiniera del p~residente Roo
sevelt. "Mr. Roosevelt, a mi
juicio, es ell nnej0r calificado
como mediator, no Hitler"
La embajada @alemana en-
lNanking mand6 una nota al
gobierno de Chang informan-
dele que no es cierto que su
pals tenga la intenci6n de pro
mediar en- ell conflicto con Ell
Jap5n,
"No pudiera haber arreglo
en- Ell criterio iapones, dijo III
alto funcionario de Marking
sin la abyecta sumisi6n d.
China, 10 que es ~inadmisible.
"China dar& q conocer su'
terminus de paz por medic d.
la conferencia de Bruselas
va Sc sabe que han de tenel
por base Ia retirada de los ja
poneses def territorio que M
les pertenece."
La gaceta., 1937-11-08

Shanghai, nov. S.-Los CHI
nos lanzaron hoy una violenta
contraofensiva para aislar a Ia
fuerza japonesa del sur de Shan
ghai, conpuesta de $4,000 hom-
bres. Fuertes combates sc han
librado al sur y ell oeste de esta
poblaci6n.
Ell mando japones informa
de avances en- ell sector del AFRO
yo Soochoy, en- la margen oes-
tie de la zona international.
Los chinos rechazaron en- la
provincial de Chekiang un alta
que de los japoneses, causando-
les muchas bajas.
Nnevos refuerzos chinos han
1legado aSungkiang.
Una nota del mando chino a.
nuncia que las posiciones en-. ei
frente de Whangpoo Sc mantle
ne en- toda su fuerza, sin ceder
terreno a los invasores.
Los japoneses dicen ,haber
capturado una aldea al sur de
la aldea de Tsukazah.
La vanguardia japonesa, Sc
gun un despacho de Toxic, ha
llegado a la puerta norte de
Taiyuan, la capital de la pro-
vincia de Shansi.
Ell mando japones cree que la
ciudad amurallada no podra de.
fenderse y que la fuerza de
Shasi es cast inofensiva.
Una noticia de origen chine
asegura que 100000 japoneses
han sido concentrates al nortt
de Tsishar Hardin, 10 que sc
estima una amenaza para ell s.
Wet. Otros contingencies nipO-
mes Sc e~ncuentran en- la fronte
IA rusa de la Siberia.
Las noticias de fuente japo
mesa afirman que 100000 HON
bres Sc hailan estacionados el
ManchuckuO, Chahar y Suly
uan. En- tiempos normales e
Jap6n mantiene 10000 HON
bres en- ell Manchukuo.
Circula ell rumor en- los clrcu
los chinos de que Russia Sc pro
p0ne devolverle q China Il
Mongolia Exterior, 10 que e
false.
Russia ha dicho que Ia MOngo
liza Exterior es una Republic,
por cuya libertad luchara, en-
case n~ecesario.
Por medic de un tratado fiji
La gaceta., 1937-11-08
LA POLTCIA Sc APODERA
DEL N E DE LOS JU-
DIOS

80
Danzig, Nov. 8.-La policia
Sc ha apoderado de $500,O0O
que comerciantes judios tenfan
depositados en- los differences
bancos de la Ciudad Libre. Ell
prop6sito de la medida es i'm
pedir, segln Sc ha dicho, la fu-
ga q ocultamiento del capital
hebreo. Dos hebreos, uno de E.
Nos ciudadano polaco, fueron
detenides en- Ia Gale principal.
Algunas personals dicen que
ell fin perseguido es eliminar la
Influenza judia.
La gaceta., 1937-11-08
SALIERON DE VIAJE VA.
RIOS EMPLEADOS DEL
RITZ

Con ell fin de pasar unos dfas
en- Miami, la bella ciudad de la
costa Este, salieron hoy por au-
tom6vil los j6venes Richard Ro-
driguez, Raymond Bazarta, Ar
mando Guerra, Roberto Cue
ira y Charles Suarez, emplea-
dos del teatro Ritz.
Van con permiso del admins
trador de la empresa Casino En-
terprise, Mr.. Greek.
I'm feliz viaje lie deseamos y
pronto regreso.
La gaceta., 1937-11-08
ARMAS Y MU-
MCIONES PARA FRANCO

Gibraltar, nov. S.-La poll
cia Sc apoder6 de una carreta
en- la cral Sc transportation a la
Lfnea, desde ell Pen6n, 'varias
grandes cajas de armas y mu-
niciones para las tropas faccio-
.sas.
Todas las armas son de ia
bricaci6n noruega y las desem-
bare6 ell vapor aleman Pasajes,
que lego procedente de Ham
burgo. Ell gobierno ingles exa-
minara ell cargamento.
La gaceta., 1937-11-08
LLCENCIAS DE
MATRIMONIO

Ceferino Garcia az, y Jose
fina Ferro. 80; James B. Han
cock, 80, y Annie Alderman.
81; Raymond Rash, %, Y He
len Virginia Crusoe, Fl; ia :
mes William Baxley. So, y Mu-
rile Long, %; Luther Massey,
IS, y Anne Mae Howard, "a.
La gaceta., 1937-11-08

nos; ell tamano, caracter Y dis
posic:on de lGo .eservas.
Tratase de iograr que las
personas de 81 y 63 amos pue-
dan c%onstruir IN retro, 10 que
no autoriza la presente ley.
La gaceta., 1937-11-08
Ell TEMPO

Claro para hoy v maiana.
Temperature maxima aver,
rs grdos minima, 81.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-04
THE COST OF FIRE INSURANCE

There considerable misunderstanding of the cassls
upon which the of fire insurance determned-and
also of the record made by the insurance companies es
pecialy the stock companies in reducing their rates.
Insurance companies have premium revenues save
those derived from their poicyhoders. Their expenses
hinge upon number of fires for which they must pay
Thus when fire losses go up rates must rise And when
fire losses go down, rates decline
Naturally a community cannot have good year
far fire are concerned and then expect i'm
mediate rate reductions. Rates fixed consider
able period of time-and community must that
there good expectancy that loss will stay down before it
is possible to slice it's rate4
For over a generation the stock fire insurance
companies have constantly rates. they
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-04
LABOR FAVORS SPETTENGILL BILL

At the last session of congress bill to repeal the
moded long shorhau section of the Transportation
Acwhich makes impossible in many instances for rail-
roads to offer rates low those of their competitors
introduced 1t passed the House, but did not reach
vote in the Senate.
An identical bill has again been introduced by the
congressman, Representative Pettengl of Indiana
and recently testimony concerning it taken
In behalf of the BILL representatives of many groups
outside of the railroads appeared Spokesman for industry
shippers and producers pledged their support And from
within the industry ITSELF of the most aggressive sup
port came from railroad labor associations.
George M Harrison, President of the Railway Clerk
ganizations for example, described the bill
necessary to relieve railway employment of restriction
that is unfair to the railroad industry socially unwse and
economically unsound 1t is obvious that the long and
shorthaul clause acts curb railroad operations
and thus reduces railroad employment penalties
shippers by keeping rates at arbitrarily high limits
when railroads wish to reduce them.
The clause into existence to protect other types
of transport from unfair compettiont designed to
meet need that longer exists The Interstate
merce Commission has adequate authority that
petition kept equitable without the haul
provision.
Unprejudced, informed opinion is almost unanimous
y of the belief that Petteng bill should be passed in the
interest of the worker the shipper the railroads the
public at large.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-04
S. P. MILLION
DOLLAR TRAIN
REACHES COAST

A million-dollar railroad train,
the first of Southern Pacific's twin
Daylight" streamliners, has arrive
in Los Angeles. and will immediate
ly start series of trial runs, prior
ito entering regular service over the
Coast Route between Los Angeles
and San Francisco later this month.
The second Daylight train will
reach the coast from the Pullman
factory in Chicago within few
days, according to announcement By
Southern Pacific officials. Trial
runs by the trains will establish a
basis for regular fast schedules, it
was stated. 1t is expected the Day
light will leave Los Angles north
bound at S:15 a. m, arriving San
Francisco before dinner time.
Built to Southern Pacific's own
ultra modern specifications, the two
Daylight trains carry II cars each.
whose design and appointments pro-
vide a new high in speed, comfort
and safety.
Power for each train is provided
by one of the six new Daylight loco
motives, most powerful streamlinel
steam engines in the world, which
were delivered on the coast month
ago, and have since been undergo
ing tests. Each locomotive develops
$500 horsepower and has tov
speed of 80 miles an hour.
Among many novel features Of
the Daylight trains are wider and
lower cars, new comfort and safety
devices, a tavern car divided INTO
coffee shop with horseshoe CONT
er, and a settee and bar section.
New type rotating-reclining coach
seats and numerous other original
developments are included in the
refinements
Wide orange, red and black strip
ing sweep the entire length of the
exterior of the trains, including the
locomotives, to emphasize their
sickness and streamlining A
smooth, unbroken exterior surface
has been made possible by the use
of rubber diaphragms between all
cars.
The new Daylights have ac-
commodations for 448 passengers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-04
THE EXAMINERS POSITION

Some people in this community who have so far failed
to take stand either for against the slot machine
menace hoering their heads off, "because they
machines
There is to fight for from The Examiner s
point of view-the slot machine here has been
widely broadcast to the citizens of this community by The
Examiner and it has called attention to the fact that they
to the young people in this town, this CONF
munity and Pinal County.
There three powers that rout the slot machine
evil namely: the sheriff of Pna County, the county at
torney of Pna County, the attorney general of Arizona
and last but by least the governor of Arizona
The Coolidge Examiner has such authority as that
which be exercised by either of the dgnatares named
and not and will not attempt to- usurp the authority
delegated to others by the soveregn of this county, but
there is thing The Examiner CAN and WILL do, and
that is this: it will continue to SERVE the BEST INTER-
ESTS of this community in all matters
Another dark spot on the horizon here is Bank
Night at the local theatre 1t has been stopped in Chicago
and Denver within the past month"; and the law be
piled to this menace here the it has been dOne
practically all the United States The average moving
picture house is than leach the community-t is
always the receiving ne but the giving front
The Examiner will have more to say about Bank Night
and slot machines occasions arise.
We wouldn't mind being big old turkey gobbler if
Thanksgiving Day. Christmas and New Year dinners could
be eliminated These birds idea of beng monarch
of all" they Survey"
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-04

Boys old enuf to know better dis
placed one of the safety lamps at
the east head of the new paving
in Central-av. at the intersection Of
Main-st last Tuesday night and
placed it atop the car of Highway
Patrolman w. r. Hendrix, leaving
it burning. 1t was discovered by
Night Patrolman Kye MCMILLAN.
The boys who perpetrated this i'm
practical and dangerous joke are
known, and it is known where they
were an hour before they came
down town to commit the offense.
and if they really want td keep out
of getting into trouble with the
State and Federal authorities thew
had better take this as warning
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-04
s1o4,ooo, 900, 900 OF LIFE INSURANCE

In review of life insurance in 1886, Clarence G.
Kocksn of the Northwestern Mutual points out that for
the first time since depression began cutting down. total
life insurance in force exclusive of fraternal benefits
reached high.
At the end of the year, the amount stood at the
astonishing level of $O4 900 net for
the year about So, 900 100000
What Mr.. Kocksin describes an Accomplishment
probably without parallel in the of American busi
ness found in the statement of life insurance
the end of 1885, these assets stood 900
against SIT 482 600 900 the of 1929 when the boom
period came to a close.
The American people the best insured in the world
In no other country does insurance force per capita
approximate the total here. And the American life in
suance industry second to in stability security
safety.
LIE us send you The Coolidge Examiner one year for
one dollar
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-04
FLORENCE GIRL SCOUT
TROOP PLANS PICNIC

FLORENCE, Mar. 4.-Members
. rerco Girl Scouts troy No
Il will hold an all-day picnic at the
Diversion dam, east of Florence,
Saturday, according to plans made
at the regular meeting held in the
scout hall yesterday Afternoon.
Demonstrations and tests in camp
will be features of the occasion.
Members of the Magpie patrol
were hotesses to the troop follow
ing the business session when they
entertaind with a program ard So
cial hour. Refreshments were serv-
ed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-04

at the lowest level in history Their overhead COSTS
sderng the complicated nature of the business held
to low percentage They constantly advance their
standards of routine efficiency the interest of the policy
holder.
We will have further reductions in the cost Of in
surance as we earn them. We cnnnot have them if
continue national habit of permitting fire hazards to
exist and multiply property until a blaze results.
Several hundreds of millions year in property values
up in smokeand at least eighty per cent of that loss
could be avoided with simple precauctions..
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-04

A pathetic news story that has
never been printed had its origin
or the R. C. Stephens ranch six
miles southwest of Coolidge, recent
ly, when all the worldly possessions
of a family from Oklahoma by the
name of Bruce, consisting
name of Bruce, consisting of their
personal efforts were destroyed
when the house burned down. There
are nine members in the Bruce
family.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-04

James w. Brooks and Miss Mil
dred Jackson were united in
marriage here at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Chris. Cox last Sunday
evening at 7 o'clock, the knot being
tied by Peace Justice Chas. D..
Elledge. The bridegroom is in the
employ of the Pioneer Motor Co.
The newlyweds are receiving the
concentrations and best wishes Of
their numerous friends.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-04

Miss Eugene Brandon, English
teacher at Union high school, gave
an interesting talk at Methodist
Church Epworth League, last Su =
day evening. The theme was
BLESSED are the Pure in Heart
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-04

The Sunday school classes CT
Mrs. T. J. Rowe, Sam Taylor and
Mrs Faye Higgenbotham of the
Methodist Church, enjoyed a picnic
at the Ruins in North Coolidge, last
Sunday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-17
DOUGLAS, PAPS
IN CRUCIAL co
THIS EVENING
All Fiirst-half Games To Be
Played Before Second
Gets Under Way

Clashing in the battle that may
be the turning point of the first
half scramble for the Gastineau
Channel League title, the Juneau
Moose will oppose the flame-clad
Douglas Firemen this evening at
Firemen'S Park.
The Islanders have an half-game
edge in the standings, having play
ed off one more game than the
r,IooSe. Following tonight's fray,
the two squads are slated to meet
once more in the first half, but
win in this evenings seven-inning
tussle will give either squad an edge
that will be mighty hard for the
other to overcome.
Tonight's battle is set for $3.50
o'clock sharp Managers have not
yet named their hurting choices.
League President William A. Holz-
heimer has announced that all first
half games will be played off before
the league squads embark on the
second half of the schedule. The
second half schedule will then be
picked up on the first open date,
and the games skipped to allow first
half playoffs will be worked in la
ter in the schedule.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-17

one-run lead assumed by the Cards
and went to the front in the fourth
inning, to l, then added another
to their total in the fifth. But
the Cards got their eye on the ball
in the last of the sixth and made
seven hits good for six more tai
lies.
Elmer Lindstrom, Cub manager,
went the route on the mund for his
squad, whit the Cards used two
hurlers starting chucker Buddy
Lindstrom who was succeeded by
Clancy Converse. Buddy Lindstrom
was stingy with hits, allowing only
enc, but handed out nine walks in
the three innings he pitched five
of them being grouped in the third
to give the Cards handout run.
The Cubs pounded four doubles
and two singles off Hurler Con-
verse, while the Cards collected sew
en- singles, two doubles, and three
Dagger off Elmer Lindstrom.
Whiting, newcomer playing CEN
terrified for the Cards, showed plen-
ty of punch at the plate, bagging
the triple and a single. He also
clouted two drives that went for
flies, though ordinarily would have
been hits. One of them almost
knocked third baseman Haglund
Off his feet, while the other was
gathered in on a running catch by
the left fielder. Whiting was as
signed to the Elks' Channel League
team by President William Holz-
heimer, who also allotted Sedy, Card
left handler. and Ralph Moreau
from the Moose, to the Puppies.
SCORE BY INNINGS
l 23 4 5 6 7-R H E
CUBS ............ DOL 2 0 o. 7 2
GARDENS. 100 0 o 6 x-7 10 |
Batteries, Cubs-E. Lindstrom
p; S. Nelson, j. Murphy, C. Car
dinals-B. Lindstrom, C. Converse
Ip., o. Addleman, C.
Umpires: .McGorty, Money.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-17
Anglers Land
Big Cutthroat
AT Florence Lake

Bringing back a monster cut
throat trout, about tWo-footer, as
a part of their catch, six anglers re-
turned to Juneau this morning with
Marine Anyways Pilot Chef Mclean
in the Fairchild II seaplane, after
an overnight fishing trip to Florence
Lake.
Members of the party were: Wal
ter Bacon, E. E. MINIS, Hans Lo-
ken, H. M. Holman, Bert Caro-,
Earle Hunter. Although they did not
land a very great number of fish,
the trout they did land were large
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-17
FT.coR n S
&c AL | 0USES

No sensible person will continue
to suffer from, those intense throb-
bling foot spaints when Moonels
Emerald Oil is so readily obtairtS
able at Butler Mauro Drug Co. Or
any well stocked drug store.
Two or three applications and in
is minutes most of the pain and
soreness has disappeared and as
for soft corns and callouses a few
applications each night at bedtime
will soon loosen them up SO they
peel off easily-no cutting.
No matter how discouraged you
have been if you have not yet
tried Moones Emerald Oil then
you have something to learn. /
Moone's Emerald Oil is guaran-
teed to give you complete salts
faction or money back. adv