davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-12-08

~WANTED TO BUY-Small farm,
100 acres or less. Small house, in
Montgomery County. Apply to T.
H. Reavis, 421 East Leland Street,
Chevy Chase, Md. Call Wisconsin
6477. S69
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-12-08

1WFoR SALE OR RENT-Property
formerly owned by Jr. o. u. A. M.
at Germantown. Now owned by W.
A. Bogley. Three-story building,
pebble-dashed, S0x60; suitable for
store, garage or dwelling. Will sell
for $1,000. A bargain. Will leave a
respectable loan to a responsible
person. Could make two six-room
apartments. Electricity. w. A.
Bogley, Derwood, Md. S67
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-12-08

WFOR RENT - Villa; south of
Adams street, Rockville. Adjoins
property of Mrs. George M. Hunter.
Available on or after January 1.
For further details see G. Vinson
Peter, Rockville, Md. 1858
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-12-08

~FOR RENT = z room house on
Rockville Norbeck Road; water
electricity, bath. See Mr.. Clevenger,
Rock Spring Farm or cali National
4506. 872
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-12-08

EOWN AND OPERATE-A West
ern Auto Associate Store. Invest
ments as low as $2,750. Write
Western Auto Supply Co., Associ-
ate Store Division, 21-29 Central
Ave., East Newark, N. J.
La gaceta., 1938-03-22
FL Cabaret del CffcnALo

49, SN~ wv ~ NNNS
La juventud del Circulo Cuba
no trabaja con Ell mayor EMU
siasmo en- pro del Cabaret del We
nidero sabado.
Tocara una orquesta de MI :
chachas, con in programa espe-
cial, y la orQuesta Sonora estre-
nara la ssiguientes pleas: mo
che de Ronda," bolero-son; 'Por
Corrientes Va una Conga," con
ga; Panama" conga; "Peca-
DOR" bolero-son, y Cruel Tor
men.o,'' bolero-son.
Tenemos entendido que 81 DR..
Juan Marinello sera declarado
huesped de honor del Cabaret,
en- honor de la Comisi6n de Re-
cepci6n del Comite P. Democra-
tico de Socorro a Espana.
La gaceta., 1938-03-22
MARINELLO

Tampa recibira con los BRACES
abiertos a este querido camara-
da, defensor de la Espana leal
y de los derechos del pueblo Gu
bano.
Por 10 mismo que anna mucho
a Cuba, la terra donde naciera,
Marinello anna a Espana, la ma
cion progenitora.
Recta y firme ha sido STEM
pre- la norma de Marinello en-
los problemas polfticos y socia-
de Cuba.
Sali6 de la Universidad para
luchar por los humildes y man.
tiene sus normas, sin tenor a
las persecuciones.
La retaguardia lie conoce bien,
por medic de sus articulos v dis
cursos, Y lie abre los brazos.
Vendra con el su esposa, una
sonora inteligentfsima, que fue-
La gaceta., 1938-03-22
COMITE .FEMENINO

Cerca de 200 companeras asis
tieron a la reunion verificada
anoche, en- ell Centre Obrero,
por ell Comite Femenino. Presi-
dio Carmen Ramirez y Sc trata-
ron muy importantes c~uestio-
mes, todas encaminadas al soco-
rro de la Espana que sufre.
FL cargamento de ropa au-
menta por momentos y saldra
de Tampa Ell dia A de abril.
Las companeras y compare
ros que puedan donar ropa de-
ben mandarla al Comite O aVi-
sar, que Sc paSaran a recoger los
bultos.
Todos los elogios que Sc hagan
de Ia generosa obra de las COM
paneras, son pocos, estimada la
labor que realizan.
Elias atenderan en- los ulti-
mos dias de la semana a la espo-
sa del DR.. Juan Marinello, que
ell sabado arribara de la Haba-
ma.
Las Quotas de este Comite Sc
COCHRAN con la mayor pun.uali-
dad.
La gaceta., 1938-03-22
LAS E~LECCIONES DE APO
DERADOS ESCOLARES

Estan verificandose hoy las
elecciones de apoderados es
colares.
Ell Gran Jurado del conda-
do, ahora en- session, asegura
estar dispuesto a investigar
las pruebas de fraude que lie
sean presentadas.
"Toda persona contra la
cual Sc entreguen pruebas de
violar la ley electoral, sera en-
carcelada."
En- un escandalo electoral
de Ultima bora, en- relaci6n
con las elecciones, son mencio-
nados los nombres de la Sra.
w. j. Davis, que desea ell pues
to de apoderado, y ell notario
pGblico Rafael Acosta, resi-
dente en- West Tampa.
Acosta dice que firm6 de-
claraciones de impuesto paga-
do sin yer a los firmantes.
Representa- a la Sra. Davis
ell abogado f. R. Dickinson.
La gaceta., 1938-03-22
ZENONI

Hoy nos enteramos de que lie
va variaS semanas enfermo ell
querido amigo Y companero Ro-
meo Zenoni, del grupo Antifas-
cista i,aliano.
Recientemente hizo un viaje a
Miami ,donde lie vic un notable
cspecialista.
Los medicos lie recomiendan
descanso y sus amigos Sc 10 aeon
sejan tambien.
Els una vida it'll y ell descan-
so lie permitiria recuperar la sa-
lud.
Nosotros tenemos la esperan-
"a de verlo restablecido Y ayu-
dando, como siempre a la causa
de los i~niustamente persegui-
dos.
La gaceta., 1938-03-22
BaRqUete

La Association Civica de Mi
sica, de la cual forma parte ell
ioven Milo Vega, celebr6 anoche
un banquete en- ell Hotel Hills :
borough, quedando constituida
para la pr6xima temporada.
Maestro director recibi6 una
amable invitaci6n, pero no pudo
asistir por motive de compromi-
sos anteriores.
La Association Civica de MI =
sica prepare una labor digna dc
una ciudad como Tampa.
Los m~ejores ~elerlentos socia :
les de esta comunidad lie han O.
frecido su cooperation.
La gaceta., 1938-03-22
PANCHITO
Salud!

Muchas papeletas Sc han VEN
dido va para la function del do
mingo, en- ell Centre Obrero.
Organi2ada en- honor de Pan
chito ValdeS, ell veterano lucha-
dor.
Bien merece 81, por su modes
tia, bondad y SACRIFICES, ell no.
menaje del domingo.
Sirvi6 a los trabajadores en-
momentos muy dificiles y man.
tuvo siempre su fidelidad y hon.
radez.
Debemos asistir todos a SUI
function.
La gaceta., 1938-03-22
CAPABLANCA EN- PARTI.
DAS SIMULTANEAS

. New York, Mario 22,|ose
Raul Capablanca, de Cuba, ex-
campe6n mundial de ajedrez,
fue huesped del Club de la Fa.
cultad de la Universidad de Co
lumbia, en- la calle lit y Morn
ingside Drive. Ell professor Vic
tor K. La Mar, del departamen,
to de quimica, preside una CO
mida en- honor del cubano, quien
despues jug6 IA partidas stimuli,
taneas.
Donald Belcher, que reciente
mente volvi6 de Inglaterra con
un tiIulo de doctor en- filosofia
de la Universidad de Cambria
ge, fue ell dnico que gan6 su
partida.
Capablanca derrot6 a los o.
tros Is. FL cubano adopt6 ell
pe6n de la reina en- todos los ia
bleros. Herman Helms fue ell ar
bitro.
Jose R. Capablanca, Jr., hijo
del campe6n, estudiante del Ri
verside Country School, Sc halla
ba entire los espectadores.
La gaceta., 1938-03-22
Fiesta en- Ell
Centre AStaFi0HO

4 tCStu CIT tt
Centre ASturidn0
La Secci6n de Propaganda del
Centre ASturiano prepare su
gran fiesta annual y la celebrara
el dia 3 de abril, en- ell palacio
de la avenida de Nebraska.
Ell almuerzo empezara a las
1890 y Sc terminara a las 3 80;
ell bale durara despues hasta las
80 de la noche.
Tocara en- la cantina la or =
questa Sonora, dirigida por el
professor Victor Gonzalez, Y en-
la sala alta la orques.a de Ma
nuel Sanchez.
Los que asistan al bale y al
muerzo ~pagaran, los mayores,
La gaceta., 1938-03-22
La Secci6a de DamaS
del Centre AStaridR0

Otra noble iniciativa de la Sec
cion de Damas del Centre Astu-
riano. Ell dia "a de mario, jue-
YES, celebrara una pequena fies-
"a ell pro de la recogida de leche
para los ninos de Espana.
Sc jugara Ell Bunco entire las
Z 80 Y las 10 100; Sc bailara en-
tire las 1000 y las IL 100.
No Sc cobrara mas entrada
que ell numero de latas de leche
con que cada uno pueda contri-
BUR.
Exito asegurado.
La gaceta., 1938-03-22
POLONIA QUIBRE FORMAR
Ell BLOQUE DE LA NEU-
TRALIDAD

Varsovia, Mario 22.-El go
bierno NADIA quiso decir hoy so
bre las declaraciones hechas
por su embajador en- Wash
ington, Estados Unidos, sobre
que Polonia proyecta formar
un bloque de naciones neutra-
les.
Quedarian Includes en- ell
bloque, segun ell plan polaco,
Rumania, P~olonia, Finlandia,
Latvia, Estonia Y Lituania.
La gaceta., 1938-03-22
Ell Dinero para Ell Cofre

Hoy sera entregado Ell cheque
de $600.00 donativo de lC.l obre-
ros de Tampa al Cofre de la Co
munidad.
De csc dinero, $500 represer-
tan la parte de los companeros y
800 la de las companeras del
Comite Femenino.
Obra de humanidad la reali-
zada.
Ell Cofre de la Comunidad a.
gradecera ell valioso d~onativo,
La gaceta., 1938-03-22
Festival de los qlObOs

Festival de los globes
La logia de ninaS Zoila Luz
No. 4, de la Orden Cabalelro de
la Luz, celebrara ell domingo VI
Picnic Infantil, en- Ell terreno dc
la Legion Americana, en- la ave.
nida Once,
Tiene a su cargo los prepara-
tivos, segun va hemoS dicho, la
Sra. Carmen Garrido.
Varios premios sc distribui-
ran entire los asiStentes. Sc or =
ganizan concursos de danzas Y
recitation.
La gaceta., 1938-03-22
VAPOR HOLANDES DETE-
NIDO POR UNI SUBMARI-
NO NIPPON

Hongkong, mario 22.-Se do
hoy la noticia de que ell dia 10
de MARIO un vapor mercante no.
landes ell "Reinier', fue deteni-
do, frente a los fuertes de Boca
del Tigre, por un submarine nj
pom.
Llevaba ell vapor un carga-
mento de carbon y Sc lie permit
tic continuar viaje.
La gaceta., 1938-03-22
S1.25; los ninos, rs centavos

SIPS; los ninos, rs centavos.
Para los que solo deseen asis-
tir al bale Sc preparan los pre-
clos de soc los caballeros V 25
las senoras.
Como en- las otras benemeri =
tas sociedades de Tampa, la Sec
ci6n de Propaganda del Centre
Asturiano ayuda a pagan los re-
ciboS de Quota a los socios enfer-
mos Y sin trabajo.
La gaceta., 1938-03-22
Baaco q Bale

Banco q Bale
FL ~jueves, con ell fin de reco-
ger leche para los ninos de Els
pana, Sc efectuara IN Bunco
Party y Bale en- ell Centre AS
turiano.
10 organiza la Secci6n de Da-
mas. Empezara a las 7:30 Sc
terminara a las IL 90.
Para entrar sera necesario lie
var latas de leche, las que desee
cada aSistente.
La gaceta., 1938-03-22
Una Function

2 WU 4 HTtNOW
Sc efectuara Ell venidero do :
mingo, en- ell Centre Obrero, a
benefieio de Panchito Valdes.
Aun no hemos recibido 81 pro-
grama; pero sabemos que en- Ell
grupo artistico figuran varios
de los mas populares artistas de
esta ciudad.
La gaceta., 1938-03-22
La obra de la retaguardia de Tampa

que no es mayor porque muchos
de los trabajadores perdieron
los dos primeroS meses del ano.
La gaceta., 1938-03-22
IA UACETA''

ra directora de la escuesa Nor
NAL de maestras.
Salud!
La gaceta., 1938-03-22

Musterole, ~preparada o aoese@
puro de mostaza y otros activos M
Kredientes producira los mismpa
efectos que Ell antighO parcba CO
mostazH. sin iejar ampollas.
Musterole suels HliviaF con pronS
titud oroHquitis, dolores de gargRn-
Ia t0ses. resfE1ados, neuralgia.
congestion. 8, reumatismos. torcedu-
ras, d~oloress musculares. contuetaa
nes, y toIa ciase de males y doIo-
res. Tisne poder hasta para evitar
las puImonfaB. Vendess en- eodNa
las droguerfas, 85o v csc. "A
Jarros y en- Tuboa. Tamado de- hess
wStal 80.
Mstor aau an pareAe de- raeataMa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-29
Speed on the Ground
(New York Times)

(New York Tmes)
 Until analyses some of the round figures that attach to their extraordinary machines and the re- cords they set cannot realize the hazards that men like Captain George E. T. Eyston and John Cobb brave in order to break existing marks for automobile speed and improve engineering practice and struction methods for the benefit of the everyday motor car Captain Eyston now at the Bonneville the measured mile at something like 330 miles hour This is some eighteen miles faster than his official record of 31220 miles hour. It means steering vehicle that weighs seven long tons down course marked by black line on the salt bed at about five and half miles a minute. But it means much than this.
 The whole length of the available Utah course is only thirteen miles. The juggernaut, whose lowest pace is loo miles hour must be brought to the full throttle of it's 3,600 horsepower therefore in six miles. The first six big boards marking the miles and numbered l. 9. B. etc. all flash by in little than minute. Still more difficult, only six miles remain after the measured mile in which to apply with infinite delicacy the hydraulic brakes finally cut the motor and accelerate to speed at which coasing turn of about quarter of mile be made in preparation for the return run Tires have abso- utely smooth finish, for the slightest semblance of non-skid tread would tear the shoe from the car in the upper speed ranges. It is touch and go every split second of the All who admire the iron nerves that let greatly dare will be wishing well for Captain Eyston when the salt flats ready for his next try, and for John Cobb who believes his machine capable this year of perhaps 400 miles an hour
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-29
PUSHING ROAD CONSTRUCTION

Hope for construction and improvement of AL application made to the Public Works Administration for grant of S393 75O for bridge and road cohstruc ton in various places in the Territory Sixteen pro- ecs are included in the proposed program the total cost of which is estimated at $875OOO
 If the grant is approved certain portion of the work may be done this season, but according to of- fcias the major portion of the program rests with the Legislature At the present time, the Terri tory has but approximately $50000 left in the S400000 road appropriation made by the last session Matched against PWA money, if such plan is worked out it would provide only a small portion of the $87500O effected it will be up the next Legislature aside further road funds to carry forward the undertaking in cooperation with the federal support
 Most of the projects call for improvement of ex- isting routes mainly leading to mineral areas and include the following roads Craig-Klawock Nome Kougarok Nixon Fork Canes Takeetna- Cache Greek, Chstochina- Slate Creek Hot -Tofty, Iliamna ke-Newhalem River, Lower Fish Creek Birch Hill- Godstream Palmer farm roads, Anchorage local roads, Snag Pont-Wood River. Iiamna Bay extension, Park Boundary -Kantishna, Georgetown-Flat and Homer spit road
 It is universally accepted that the major road re- quireent of the Territory is to isolated areas, par ticularly mining regions where transportation is a problem The plan presented to PWA is aimed to fill tIat need.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-29
Help For Refugees
Cincinnati Enquirer)


 The ntergovernmental Refugee Conference at Evan demonstrated how many difficulties stand in the way of real progress in this vast problem One country after another announced in effect that it could receive only few refugees, or none, could take only farm workers not professional Yet in spite of this discouraging aspect, progress was made.
 Agreement reached on the forming of per manent organization after Anglo American differ ences ironed out A compromise was reached to the scope of the conference It emphasizes the plight of refugees from Germany, but does not en- tirey exclude the possibility of assisting persons suf ferng persecution in other countries.
 Although it may be difficult to find countries will ing to receive enough immigrants to make dent in the great mass compelled to leave Germany a still difficult problem is that of winning coopera- tion from the Nazi Government. Berlin is taking the singuary unreasonable attitude that Jews must emigrate or starve and yet may not take any appre ciabe amount of their money property out with them.
 Unless the new organization can persuade Ger many to show some slight comprehension of the task created by her prejudces there is little hope of making any real headway. The financing of any migration would be stupendous, if the means of the refugees themselves to be sequestered by the Ger man Government
 Some countries to be sure in position to bring pressure Germany particularly those who buy more goods in Germany than they sell there Such countries of which the United States not one have balances owing to Germany which they can withhold by law until the German Government acquiesces in some demand. This is what England did when she wanted Germany to honor Austrias external debt TSe same method of compulson might be exercised in "persuading the Hitler regime to relax it's out rageous rules for emigrants
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-29
Horoscope "The stars incline
 but do not cOmpeP
SATURDAY. JULY 30. 1888

SATURDAY, JULY 30 1888
 Benefic aspects dominate today, according to astrology. It is a date suspicious for visiting and for en- tertaining, a lucky time to start vacation.
 Under this planetary government there should be a serenity of mind and confidence in outlook which are stimulating to future work.
 Women should find this a lucky rule since it inspires romance and kindles friendliness among new ac- quaintances. Girls should enjoy midsummer dances; it is believed charm is emphasized by the stars.
 Summer theaters should profit to- night when new plays are likely to win approba tion. Return of popular ity for stage productions is fore told for many American cities and especially those of the West.
 In political campaigns there is likely to be unusual double-dealing and lack of party loyalty. There is sign supposed to encourage treachery in human relations, do- mestic, commercial and government tai.
 Excitement over the work of for eign spies in the Atlantic and Pa cific seaports is prophesied, but the chief offenders will not be appre- hended and later developments may be Sensa tional, the seers forecast.
 Central Europe is under a direc- tion of the stars which presages sharp contrasts in it's foreign rela- tions. quick changes in outlook for progress and independence.
 In the horoscope of King George VI there are portents of extreme labor conflicts and great discourage ment through unemployment in many parts of the British Isles.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of happiness through romantic friendships and love affairs. The young and middle aged will respond to sentiment. Business may be affected by insig- nificant obstacles.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be keen of mind and de- termined of character. These sub jects of Leo usually have great ini- tiative and courage.
 Henry Ford, manufactures, was born on this day 1863. Others who have celebrated it as a birthday in clude Robert J Burdette, journal ist, 1844; William Taylor Adams (Oliver Optic) writer, 1922.
 Copyright, 1933)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-29
ELKDoMs PATRIOTIC LEADERSHIP

The Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks at It's recent convention Atlantic City sounded strong note of Americanism in a resolution which included he following words:
 Tn this country communism, Nazism, Fascism md other Subversive influences striving to dis ,redt and destroy the ideals and institutions symbol zed by the American flag.
 Never in history have we had greater need for the qualities for which flag stands"
 Comments the Seattle Post-Inteigencer:
 "The Order of Elks plainly senses the perils of indifferent and sluggish citizenship. It accepts the duty of awakening the American people. In this vital endeavor it has the company of all the patriotic organizations of the country This is leadership of the highest American type.
 Let the people of America accept it. and through steadfast devotion to American principles preserve and perpetuate their institutions"
 Elkdom is an American institution and as the F. l. suggests. it is revealing the American foundation which it is built in vigorous and able way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-29
DAILY LESSONS
 IN ENGLISH
By w. L. Gordon

Words Often Misused: Do not say, Five and seven is twelve" Say, Five and seven are twelve,' there being two subject nouns. Five plus seven is twelve' is correct, five being the singular subject.
 Often Mispronounced: Duty. Pro nounce the u as in mule, not as in rule.
 Often Misspelled: (Prey (to make raids for the sake of booty). Distin- guish from pray.
 Synonyms: Manageable, control lable, tractable, governable, docile.
 Word Study: Use a word three times and it is yours" Let us in crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day Today's word :: Servile; characteristic of a slave or servant. T hardy know so true a mark of a little mind as the ser vile imitation of another."- vile
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-29
PLAN TO SPEED UP THE SMALL
 BOAT HARBOR

If the plan which city and Chamber of Com officials working at the present time bears fruit, Juneau may its small boat harbor under construction before the year is The local officials proposing that the Public Works Administratio advance to the War Department the $232000 neces- sary to undertake the Juneau project with the under standing that it will be paid back when Congress approves appropriation to the War Department for rivers and harbor works including the Juneau undertaking.
 Whether the proposal will meet with the approval of PWA remains to be Army engineering off understood to see merit in the idea Col. H. J. Wild district engineer. in Seattle, who was here recently, worked with Mayor Lucas on the sugges- tion, and Col John O H Lee district engineer from Portland who here this week, of the same mind believing that such plan Might be worked out
 Next week Interior Secretary Harold L. Ickes PWA chief is scheduled to visit Juneau his Alaska visit and it is the plan of local authorities to present their case to him.
 The Juneau small boat harbor project is under stood to be at the top of the list of Army approved projects in Alaska that if the suggested pro- posa to speed up the enterprise not successful it probable that the small boat harbor will be included in river and haIbor appropriations for another year.
 T am as certain as am of anything that money
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-29
MODERN ETIQUETTE
By Roberta Lee

o. May the bride carry a bou- quet when being married in a travelling dress?
 A. No; she should wear cor sage.
 Q. What drinks should be served at a summer garden party?
 A. Lemonade, fruit punch, gin ger ale, iced tea, chocolate, or cof- fee.
 Q. What is the best way to carry money when travelling?
 A. Travellers checks that are issued by banks and express com panies are now used extensively instead of the Fashioned letter of credit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-29
LOOK and LEARN
By A. c. Gordon

l. What great American mer- chant promised his mother never to sell playing cards?
 2. What is seismology? 3. What makes bee hum? 1. What is the oldest cultivated food of man?
 5. Which state of the Union has the smallest population?
 ANSWERS l, John Wanamaker Q838-1922, ?. The science of earthquakes. 3. The sound is made by the rapid vibration of the bees wings. 4. Barley.
 5. Nevada; 99,000 CU. s. estimate, 1935).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-29
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will pe received by the City of Juneau at the City Clerks office until pm, August 5, for furnishing all labor and ma terial necessary for the construction of approximately 4,520 sq. it. of con- crete sidewalks, according to plans and specifications on file at the City Clerks office, which may be obtained on depositing the sum of $500. The right is reserved to re- ject any and all bids and to waive any informality in the bids received.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-29

Miss Ethel Forbes received word that her father, the Rev F. L. Forbes, Superintendent of Educa- ton for the Fourth Division, had arrived in Panama.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-29

Mrs. c. P. McC1oskey and Miss Lanra McCloskey left on the Prince George for the south, this being Miss McCloskey's first trip to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-29
20 Years Ago
 From The Empire
JULY 29, 1918

JULY 29, 1918
 Gov. Thomas Riggs and Mrs. Riggs left for the Westward on a tour of Alaska, to Cordova. Seward, Valdez, Anchorage, Fairbanks, Ne mana, Panama, Ruby, Michael, and Nome.