davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-03-07

dIcIones del sujeto. Deploraba 10
que podIa Suceder, no solo va
Por Soledad, sino tambi6n Dor
a quien igual :
mente es;imaba. Tai inquietud
suolo de punto y Sc convirti6 en-
mledo cuando supo que Antonio
y Maria, despu6s de una escan-
aa-oSa reyerta en- que Sc arana-
ron y apalearon, habfa conclui-
DO por separarse 6I qued6 en- ca
sa Y ella Sc fue a la de 81 her
mana.
Justamente acababa de reel
o'f la noticia cuando tropez6 en-
a Gale con Manolo Uceda. An
'a'a este rotraido hacia algdn
emo Dasd. el roupimieuto
I $500 con VelazQuez, en-
Vez de acudir solicito a sitiar la
La gaceta., 1938-03-07
LOS A
A PRACTICAR HOY

En- San Bernardino, Califor,
MIA, los Piratas de Pittsburgh
iniciaran hoy sus practicas, dos
dias mas tarde de la fecha sa-
nalada.
Dfcese que ell ano que viene la
direction del club escogera un
sitio, para las practicas, no ex-
puesto a inundaciones y temblo-
res de terra, y que seleccionara
la Florida.
La gaceta., 1938-03-07
DEP TES
LOS EJERCICIOS DE LOS
ROJOS
Lombard conferencldrd
con Giles

Arrib6 anoche a esta cludad
y hoy conference.-the con War;
en- Giles, administrator de los
Rojos, ell corpulento y famoso
catcher Ernie lombard.
Muchos de los observadores
tienen la impression de que En-
ME firmara hoy, terminando
sus diferencias con ell club.
Todos los amos el Sr. Lombar-
d. tiene diferencias de sueldo
con ell club, pues dice que 81 no
sirviera el club lie dejaria en- la
GALE. "y como soy it'll justo es
cue sc me pague 10 que merez-
CO..
No han firmado todavia ell
pitcher Paul Derrinnger y ell
jardinero Chick Hafey.
Derringer rechaza La rebaja
hecha a SD sueldo, que estima
excesiva y por 10 tanto inacep-
table.
El director McKechnie esta
satisfecho de las condolences de
los peloteros despues de una Sc
mana de entrenamiento.
Los Rojos jugaran tres desa-
fios de preparation en- esta Sc
mana, microbes ,jueves y vier-
mes.
Ell venidero domingo, por la
tarde, sc batiran en- Sarasota
con los Medals Rojas.
Y Ell proximo lunes, an Plant
Field, comenzara la Temporal
da local, jugando Ell Cincinnati
con los Yankees.
La gaceta., 1938-03-07
MAX BAER PELEARA CON
Ell INGLES TOMMY FAIR

New York, MARIO Tom
my Farr ell campe6n del impe-
rio ingles, volvera a pelear ell
viernes, en- la Madison Square
Garden, teniendo de contrario a
Max Baer, ell hebreo excampe6n.
Este es ell segundo combate
de la temporada. Farr venci6 a
Baer en- la primera pelea, efec-
tuada en- Inglaterra..
Ell ingles es Ell favorito, aun-
que hay POGO dinero disponible
para ~apuestas.
La gaceta., 1938-03-07
STARLIGHT Els Ell PRIMER
YACHT EN- LA REGATTA

San Petersburg MARIO Al
frente de la regatta de yachts
entire este puerto Y la Habana,
Marcia ell Starlight, de Houst-
on, Texas, seguido por Kitty
hawk, de John Timken, Cleve-
land, Y Sonny del coronel A. E.
Pierce, que tiene Ell casco pinta-
do de negro.
La falta de VENT diff .culta ell
avance de yashts como ell Colo
cam, Duquesa y Ell Capricho.
Va en- cuarto 1ugar la goleta
Aloha, de 40 pies, mandada por
Wally Bishop.
La gaceta., 1938-03-07
LLEGO Ell DIRECTOR DEL


Con ell fin de hacer los prepa-
rativos para las practicas de pri
mavera, que Sc efectuaran en- el
parque Cuscaden, arrib6 aver
a esta capital ell Sr. Jimmy Bot
tomley, director del club SYRIA
cuse, de la Liga International.
Bottomley, 10 mismo que ell
p~residente del club, Mr.. Cor
bett, conferenciara con los di-
rectores de la Camara de Co.
mercio de Ybor City.
Los peloteros seran llevados
en- omnibus o automobiles des-
de ell terreno al hotel,
La gaceta., 1938-03-07
MONIN PELEARA
EN- CLEARWATER

Esta noche, en- Clearwater
Tony Monin, pdgil de Tampa,
Sc batira con Jimmy Marti, lat,
de Columbus, Ga.
Los dos muchaehos tianen mu
chos amigos Y simpatizantes en-
la vecina ciudad.
Boots Alexander, 122, de Co.
lumbus, sera ell contrincante de
Battling Oscar, de Tampa.
La gaceta., 1938-03-07
UN Al DE SEIS INN
INGS PARA Ell VIERNES

Bradenton, MARIO LAS A.
bejas de Boston jugaran su pri-
mer desafio, de seis innings, el
proximo viernes.
I'm desaffo con los Dodgers,
senalado para ell venidero do
mingo, fue cancelado.
En- los primeros desafios So
10 tomaran parte los pitchers de
|segunda Inca.
La gaceta., 1938-03-07

AVISO:-Se necesita una Ia
Quigrafa Mecan6grafa para ell
Departamento de Radiologfa del
Sanatorio del Censro Espanol,
que liable inglGs J espaiiol, y a
ser possible tenga algfn conoci-
miento de Rayos X.
Pueden dirigir IA solicitud al
Secretario de la Secci6n de Be
neficencia j. Oscar Mares, P
o. Box SGT Ybor City Station.
La gaceta., 1938-03-07

Sarasota, MARIO 7.-tRobert
Moses Grove, con sus 38 amos de
edad, es todavia ell primer pitch
er de los Medals Rojas, segdn
ell director jose Cronin.
"El esta en- mejor disposition
de amino que nunca. Yo creo
que los jovenes lie AMMAN.
Grove gan6 II desafios ell a.
no pasado y perdi6 8.
La gaceta., 1938-03-07

Sc VENDE un mant6n de
Manila, mantilla y castanuelas.
Precio razonable. Informan en-
ell 1908 de la Gale IL.
La gaceta., 1938-03-07

Sc VENDE Mant6n espafol,
muy bonito. Bajo precio. Infor-
man 23O8 Gale IL.
La gaceta., 1938-03-07
La Gaceta Folletin No. Sc
Los MAJOS
DE CADI2
Por

recitar ell conjuro que lie habia
ensehado AL OR
ell golpe de la puerta, no imagi-
nando que fuese la suya, sino la
del vecino, tom6io por feliz a.
giero que venia a coronar la
escena amorosa que acababa de
pasar. Una sonrisa de beatitud
oilato su rostro y qued5 profun-
damente dormido.
Mientras tanto, Soledad CO.
rrfa por las Gales de Cadiz Y lie
Eaba a casa de su amiga Paca.
La gaceta., 1938-03-07
MARECK CONTRA SILVERs

Nif1IlECh CONT1RA SlLVERS
Chicago, Mario 7.-El mier :
coles pelearan en- esta ciudad,
con un Unite de 8 rounds, Max
Mareck, popular p1gil de Chica
go, y Pat Silvers, de New York.
Pertenecen los gladiadores a la
categorfa de peso complete.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-02

leges of a house. l replied that if
they had nothing to offer prospective
freshmen except real estate provided
free by the College, they must face
the consequences of their own lack Of
vitality. I am waiting with interest
to see if they can find themselves and
stand on their own legs. I am wait
ing also for some of them to under
stand why it should never be a mat
ter of Indifference to a college where
or how its members live. A college
is not a hotel, aiming to please it's
customers and make money. 1t is
non-profit-making institution aiming
to educate those who are trying to get
an education.
That, in brief, is what has been an
nounced about fraternities. 1t will
take effect in June. What has been
announced about athletics will like
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-02

wise take effect in June. The latter
announcement would have personally
preferred not to make until after
Alumni Homecoming next Saturday.
l am not a killjoy, and Homecoming
is as usual organized around foot
ball game. But Dutch Lentz, our di-
rector of athletics, pointed out that
he was under heavy pressure to fill
out his schedules for 1910 and 1941.
Once the decision had been reached
to drop all intercollegiate contests
and expand intramurals, it was neces-
sary to act quickly. Otherwise, since
Mr.. Lentz was naturally unwilling to
accept athletic engagements he could
not keep, an announcement would be
forced by the number of invitations
he would have to refuse. The an
nouncement had therefore to be made
Immediately.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-02

But why the decision in the first
place? Simply that the system of
Intercollegiate athletics which has
developed during the past twenty
years will no longer support the prime
purpose of liberal college. sup
pose I ought to have foreseen this.
But I didn't. Certainly, there have
been enough Carnegie reports, enough
magazine articles by candid writers
like John Tunis to convince men of
my generation that we are sheer SEN
timentalists and ignoramuses if we
suppose that intercollegiate athletics
are the same thing we remember from
twenty years back. They do things
better now, with rose bowls, cotton
bowls, and sugar bowls; with costly
equipment, transcontinental journeys,
and big money; with costly coaches
and costly quarterbacks. I knew all
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-02

this. The first thing l learned about
athletics on arrival at st. Johns was
that we were booked to play our un-
natural rivals, Army and N. Y. u
in an effort to keep down the high
cost of modern athletics by earning
good "gate." But still thought 1T
might be possible to adapt intercolleg-
late athletics to educational ends, to
pare down schedules, to decline with
thanks such games as Army and N.
Y. u, and to protect the coaches from
criticism if they lost games by refus-
ing to hire athletes. was mistaken.
The thing that taught me 1 was
mistaken was what happened when in
tercollegiate athletics collided with a
curriculum that really required work.
Yet should have known this by anal
ogy. had known countless students
Continued on Page 81
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-05

sluffing earth, and in front of the grade school
 Councilmen will consider the sev- eral projects outlined by Lager gren on a building plan for work relief this winter that should call for what Lagergren estimates about S25,000 expenditure, the money to be applied for from WPA funds through the Governors office here under the system whereby the WPA monies finance labor and the city pays for materials.
 Breakwater Discussed
 In connection with breakwater construction on the small boat har- bor project here, Mayor Lucas said he had been informed that Mat thew Rogers, War Department En- gineer who will supervise the proj- ect, is expected Monday from Ket- chikan.
 Extent of local lapor and equip ment to be used on the breakwater project is still unknown, with the possibility aired that the War De- paatment may bring a number of it's own trucks to the job
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-05
BRUNSWICKS IN GOOD TRIM IN
 FRIDAY GAME

The league leading Brunswick trio made it two out of three from the George Bros. in the Commercial League play last night. R. Galao rolled best single game, toppling pins for a 221 count, the Bruns- wick Keglar also annexed best score for the evenings play with a 567 count.
 Games scheduled for tonight; mixed doubles:
 7:00-A. Duncan and M. Burke vs. L. Hendrickson and Mrs Du- fresne.
 7:45-F. Metcalfe and K. Holm vs. T. Petrich and B. Lavenik.
 8:30-Ed. Radde and H. Paulson vs. L. Holmquist and H. Petrich.
 Sundays games:
 7.00-U. s. Signal Corps vs. Dairy Boys.
 8:OO-California Grocery vs. Don's Demons.
 Scores last night are as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-05
CROSS ARRESTED FOR PENTHOUSE,
 CODE VIOLATION
First Such Case in City! History Revealed at
 Council Meeting
(ConUlnuec rom Page Ope)

Shattuck, when questioned by Foster, said the buildings insur- ance rate would not be affected by the penthouse addition, and Dishaw, when questioned by Foster, said he believed the building to be safe from structural and fire haz- ard standpoints.
 Right" Says Foster
 Poster said: "The city says we are violating the building code. Maybe we are, but code or no code, we are building a safe structure.
 City Attorney Grover Vim told Foster: This city has a building code and MT. Gross violated that code"
 Gross said the penthouse con- structed is necessary to fulfill speci- ficationS of construction for which blueprints were sent to Federal Government offices in connection with the seeking of a $75.000 loan on the project.
 Out of Order"
 City Engineer Milton Lagergren became the object of verbal attack by Gross at one period of the meeting and Mayor Harry I. Lucas pounded the table heavily to bring the session to order.
 Hearing on the case will be post poned until Gross returns from a business trip Outside, on which he intended to leave next Monday. eX- pecting to be gone a month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-05
300 BOWLERS BREAKING OUT
 ELKS' ALLEYS

Fifteen out of eighteen bowlers broke 500 in the King Fish league matches at the Elks' Club last night. Dr. A. w. Stewart of the AL bacores turned in high individual score of the evening with a mark of 585. Barragar, of the Dolphins, with a tally of 223, rolled the best single game of the evenings play. Whale with 1641 pins turned in the best team performance.
 Following are the scores of last nights games:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-05
To Plead Not Guilty

Attorney Foster said Gross would enter a plea of not guilty and a jury trial will be demanded of the municipal court, and should a jury fail to acquit, the case will be appealed to a higher court"
 Maximum penalty for violation of the building code is $100 fine or 30 days in jail or both fine and jail sentence.
 The problem of handling the citys unemployed this winter came before the Council for discussion, with City Engineer Milton Lager gren suggesting list of wall proj- ects and street Improvements.
 Unemployed Problem
 Councilman Emil G. Krause call ed attention to the number of un- employed now, saying there are over 200 men out of work here now, more of them coming in on every boat. and prospects for over 300 unemployed before long"
 Included in the wall projects under consideration are walls at the rear of the high school, where gymnasium doors are damned by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-05
PIN TOURNEY
 AT KETCRIKAN
Juneau Bowlers Invited to Four-City Meet Soon
 After First of Year

An invitation mas been extended Juneau bowlers to participate in an inter-city bowling tourney which is to be pulled off in Ketchikan under the auspices of the Ketchikan Elks Lodge. According to present plans the meet will consist of teams from Anchorage, Juneau, Prince Rupert and Ketchikan.
 Date of the meet is tentatively set for sometime after the first of the year. Further details will be ar ranged later.
 DANCE SATURDAY At Elks Hall to Wesley Barretts POVal AlaSkanS adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-05
Pooled Account Plan

It puts all your obligations into one account under our supervision You just pay us q proportion ot each pay check Keeping enough for all current expenses) Your one regular payment to makes requldr payments on all your debts soon you're on the winning end and in the ceor ask us about it -.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-05

Empire claSsifieos pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-23
RALLIES TO SUPPORT OF
 CLEANUP WEEK
Legionnaires, Legion Scouts, Sons of Legion to Work
 on Grounds Tomorrow

Rallying to the call of Cleanup Week, opening Monday, members of Afford John Bradford Post, Ameri- can Legion, will assemble at the Legion Dugout at 10 o'clock tomor- row morning for the purpose of dres- sing up the Legion property, yard and building Working with the large delegation of Legionnaires who are planning to be on hand will be the members of the Legion Boy Scout troop, who are volunteering their services for the occasion, and older members of the Sons of the American Legion.
 Rakes and shovels and other yard tools were much in evidence around the city today, the Cleaup commit tee reported, and it was expected that over the week end a large amount of debris would be awaiting at the curbs for the city trucks which start pickup activities Mon day morning. Mayor Harry I. Lucas announced today that there would be an ample supply of trucks to handle the hauling all next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-23
PRISONER OF zENDA COMES
 TO CAPITOL
F amous Drama to Be Seen Here Tonight, Sunday,
 Monday, Tuesday

Ronald Colman comes to the Capi- tol Theatre for four days starting tonight in David o. Selznick's pro- duction of "The Prisoner of zenda, !" the famous Anthony Hope romance of love and intrigue in the royal courts of Europe.
 Madeleine Carroll and Douglas Fairbanks, Jr, head the imposing supporting cast, which includes Mary Astor, c. Aubrey Smith, Ray mond Massey, David Niven and others.
 Colman plays dual role in this colorful tale, appearing both as the adventurous Rudolf Rassendyll and as King Rudolf V, the monarch he impersonates.
 personates.
 Miss Carroll appears opposite Col man as the lovely Princess Flavia, while young Fairbanks is cast as the dashing Rupert of Hentzau.
 "The Prisoner of zenda" was di- rected by John Cromwell from a screenplay by John L. Balderston. based on Edward Roses dramati- zation of the Anthony Hope novel. The adaptation was made by Wells Root.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-23
Travelling Men
 Fly to SkagWay

Making a round trip to Skagway A. Van Mavern and Bill Douglas flew to the Lynn Canal town this morning with Shell Simmons in the Alaska Air Transport Stinson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-23
JUNEAU MAN ARRESTED ON DISSIPATION CHARGE

Charged with wife assertion, Ken meth Gothburg of Juneau was ar rested by the Marshals office last night and is being held in the Feder- al jail, following complaint made by his wife, Gothburg is under three months suspended science at this time for assault and battery, alleged committed on his wife, As sistant District Attorney George w. Folta said. Gothburg was released on his own recognizance until the hearing next Wednesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-23
MRS. HELLENTHAL IS
 PASSENGER ON YUKON

Mrs. Simon Hellenthal is a pas senger on the Yukon, returning to- Juneau after several weeks in the States.
 While Outside, Mrs Hellenthal travelled East with Judge Helen thai and visited their daughter Mary Claire, and son John, in Chicago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-23
Films Cry for Long Ride
 On q New Morie ssCycle''

Temple, Cantor numbers. Musicals just for music and dancing are out. Jack Warner also has spoken: he's going to keep on making them, and making them good.
 But the backstage musical = well, what else can they do with that one?
 And there isn't much blood left in the turnips of insane comedy. My Man Godfrey was god- send, and the nutty business has flourished overlong. But there, too, what else can they do now? Un- less they make pictures that are plain silly-without trying to be?
 None in Sight
 The sea cycle had a long and honorable career also. "Mutiny on the Bounty" started that and brought in its wake a whole navy of sea-going movies. Kidnapped" is still in the offing and if it's good may inspire another oceanful of plCtuleS.
 The big historical drama will reach it's peak-and probably it's finish with Marie Antoinette." Those things cost too much ill these times. The same applies to most of the big biographical plays and besides Paul Muni is SUD- posed to be weary of playing Frenchmen.
 So it looks as if the producers will have to go ahead and make pictures without box-office model to show the way. Out of these, of course, will come the next cycle Just one picture that rings the bell will turn the trick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-23
BAXTER, BEERY STAR IN EPIC
 DRAMA OF SEA
Slave Ship to Be on Coli scum Theatre Screen
 Starting Tomorrow

Storming in epic sweep over hall the world, as the last shaver sails on it's last desperate voyage, Slave Ship opens Sunday at the Coliseum Theater, giving the screen a new claimant for the title of mightiest of all the sea sagas.
 Twentieth Century -FoX's most spectacular production of the year, Slave Ship" co-stars Warner Bax- ter and Wallace Beery in pulsing tale of the trading era, with Elizabeth Allan and Mickey Rooney among those on the boat as, with decks reddened by mutiny, it roams the seas on it's final fury tracked voyage.
 Slave Ship" traces the tempes- tuous career of swift bark en- gagged in the slave trade, and its courageous captain, Warner BaX- ter, who planned to retire from "blackbirding" to settle down to a new life with his young bride, Elizabeth Allan.
 As they sail on Baxter's boat on the honeymoon cruise which is to mark the end of it's days as q slayer, they find that they have been betrayed by the mate, Wallace Beery, and the crew, avid for more slaving profits. The honeymoon cruise is turned into voyage in which they are continually brought face to face with danger and death.
 Playing for the last time tonight will be "Forlorn River" and Talent Scout"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-23
By ROBBIN COONs

HOLLYWOOD, April g. = Have you little cycle" in your mind the kind that Hollywood right now would give it's eye teeth for?
 For the first time in years, the town is drifting into that most un- comfortable state of being cycle less" It's practically crying out loud for major trend in production. It needs new merry -go-round to ride, a different bandwagon to hop upon, a new leader in the game of follow the-leader.
 There is always, Of course, the first and longest-lived of tn cycles" That's the movie western. It has gone on through the years from movie infancy, now and again given glorified treatment which re- suits in Covered Wagon" a Big Trail or a "Wells Fargo" But the western by now is staple product, not a trend.
 Gangster Cycle
 Hollywood would be happy if it had a cycle" just one-half as profitable as the one set in motion by ''The Doorway to Hell' and Public Eenemy" seven years ago. What a merry ride the movie makers took on that one! All they had to do was gather some plug uglies, give em machine guns, and let 'em start firing. But the gang ster business long since went into a decline. Only occasionally now can it be refurbished, from a diff ferent angle.
 Musicals? They're always with us, but they're not going to be with us in such numbers as they were. They had brief furry in the early talkies, suddenly became as popu- lar as plague, and revived only with "42nd Street" Now zanuck has spoken: he's going to make only the big-star specials, the Sonia Henie, Ritz Bros, Shirley
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-23
PROGRESSIVE DINNER TO BE GIVEN TODAY
 IGNORING IDA HUNT

A progressive dinner party is to be given this evening in honor of Miss Ida Hunt of Hollywood, who recently arrived in Juneau from the south.
 Included in the party this evening will be MT. and Mrs E. F. Clements, MT. and Mrs. R. L. Davlin, MT. and Mrs. Burford Carmichael, MT. and Mrs. John Hahn, Miss Mildred Ap- land, MT. Curtis Shattuck, MT. Paul Morgan, and the honor guest.
 Miss Hunt is cousin of Mir Hahn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-23

Try The Empire classifieds for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-23
sULLYs ON YUKON

MT. and Mrs. Henry Sully are re- turning to Juneau aboard the Yu- kon after a stay in Seattle for the past few weeks. MT. Sully, owner of the Juneau Bakery, attended to business matters while in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-23
Easter Service
 At Holy Trinity

Easter will be celebrated this year in Holy Trinity Cathedral according to the calendar of the Eastern Church, that is, tomorrow.
 The services will consist of a celebration of the Holy Communion at 8 o'clock in the morning and Choral Eucharist with special East CT music, sung by choir of 23 voices at II o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-23

James Wong Howe, famous Chin- csc cameraman is credited with the photography, the settings were de- signed by Lyle Wheeler and the cos tunes by Ernst Dryden. The musical score was arranged by Alfred New man.
 "The Prisoner of Zenda" is re- leased through United Artists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-23
Age-Mates Wed

ABERDEEN, Wash, April 23 = Born the same hour of the same day of the same year, Lea Koskinen and Stanley Swanson, both of Aber- deen, decided they must have been meant for one another So they are now to become man and wife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-23
MRS. RUDOLPH IS
 HOSTESS AT PARTY

Mrs. William Rudolph entertained last evening at her home in the Coliseum Apartments at sewing party and surprise shower honor ing Mrs. Harold Swanson.
 Present for the affair were Mrs Arthur Burke, Mrs. N. A. McEach- ran. Mrs Percy Reynolds, Mrs. Ted Adams, and the honoree.
 Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office.