davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-09-15
IFS sana la Ieche que listed toma?
"The Forum and Century, N. York

que inutil. Y finalmente los GeS
cubrimientos acerca de los virus
y las investigaciOnes sobre la
naturaleza de los mismos han
hecho surgir una nreva Cues
ton: Gdestruye la pasteuriza-
ci6n a los virus 10 mismo que a
las b~acterias?
En- cu2nto a que la mayoria
de la leche Sc pasteUriza dire,
mes cue 10 que pocaS personals
parecen comprender es que mas
d. 5000, 600 de galones de leche
no pasteurizada Sc bebsn diaria
mente en- las tincas rdSticas por
les granjeros y sus familias,
quiene5 tambien venden a sus
vecinos en- las communicates rU-
rales mas de 100000 de gallo
,es en- latas y ~jarroS, como ha
salido de la ubre de la vaca. Ana
dase a ESQ las botellas de leche
cruda que Sc venden en- las ciu-
dades y tendremos una cifra
cue Sc acerca a la cantidad total
de leche potencialmente cuaja-
da de bacterias estreptoc6ccicas
que Sc consume diariamente en-
los EstadOs Unidos. Esto no in
cluye la manteluilla, ell quesO
hecho en- casa, los helados de ere
ma, V otros productos similares
confecc;onados con leche no pas
teurizada.
La leche cruda vendida por
vaq@eriaS de reputation es
frecuen.emente probada, y, 81
concedemos un margen para
e. humane error Y calculp e.
quivocado, es acknowledgements
pura. Pero muchaS vaquerias
no tienen nj los medios nj ell
equipo para hacer pruebas
contundentes con que garan-
thar la pureza de la leche.
E. las pruebas hechas con cuI
tVog, tienen que |transcurrir
muchos dfas antes de que Sc
Obtengan los resultados fina-
'es, y para entonces va Sc ha
Oebido la leche.
Sin embargo, la general
dad de los RESIDENCES de ciu-
dades no Sc exponen a un aca-
so en- cuantO a la leche Y la
cOmpran en- botellas marcadao
con ell l%etrero de "Pasteuriza-
da". GResponde a su CONTAIN
"a ell magico letrero? Por des-
dicha no siempre.
Parece que sobre nosotros,
Ell publico, cae la tarea de ha-
GER algo acerca de la mastitis
y la pasteurizaci6n. La enfer-
medad puede advertise; has
Ia ali ha llerado la ciencia
Hay tres pruebas: la primera
una prueba cruda, la puede
hacer cualquier lechero en- po-
cos segundos; una segunda
prueba es eficaz en- un 70 por
ciento, mas o menos; y la ter
cela, una prueba de laborato-
rio, es lenta y bastante cara y
reqtiere expertos y equipo de
.aboratorio.
La mayoria de las vaquerias
modernas emplean una prueba
especial con cada vaca en- ca
da ordeho. Unas cuantas CO.
pas de cada botella Sc ordehan
EN- un recipiente sobre ell cual
Sc ha ~eXtendido un pedazo de
tela negra sobre una tela me-
talica muy tupida. La leche
filamentosa o grumosa Sc no.
ia en- seguida.
(Continuar6l.
La gaceta., 1939-09-15
LA POBLACION DE
RACIONADA

Algeciras, Sept. l5.-Hoy co
menzaron las autoridades brita-
meas a poner en- vigor medidas
estrictasapara ~racionar a toda
ia poblaei6n que ocupa la zona
de Gibraltar.
La gaceta., 1939-09-15
Nedin

NedjdS
La tienda de Grants, en- esta
semana, ofrece unas preciosas
msdias de soda a un precio es-
pecial.
Valen la pena de que listed las
yea.
Otras atracciones brinda ell
gran establecimiento de la Sep
ma avenida.
La gaceta., 1939-09-15
POLONIA PIDE AYUDA RIA.
PIDA A
Insiste en- ell envto de Attraction

LOndres, sept. 15.-El condo
de Rcynski, embajador pOlaco
en- Inglaterra ,entreg6 aver una
nota en- ell ministerio de nego-
ciOscios extranjeros solicitando
ayuda Immediate y urgente pa
ra su pals y destacando la nece-
sidad de que Sc lie envie avia-
ci6n para la defensa de la ca
pital.
Las fuerzas polacas, seg1n la
nota, Sc italian rodeadas en- la
capital.
Frertes divisiones polacas
oombaten al norte de LODI, a 70
Imillas al sureste de la capital.
La gaceta., 1939-09-15
MATRIMONIOS

Joe ParrinC, &c, y Sue Zum-
mo, Fl; Alfredo Garcia, 27, Gul
llermina Hernandez, 20; Percy
James Hill, "a, y Berta DolO-
La gaceta., 1939-09-15
Hisitn

Vista
Enfermo todavia, saludamos
hoy al querido amigo Juan Las
sds.
Sc lie presto esmerada asis-
tencia por ell personal m6dic0
del Centre Espanol; pero el per
nance en- su Residential de l.
Gale T~aliaferro.
Tn hombre inteligente, Gltil,
por ell cual sus numerosas amiS-
AIDES Sc interesan con la mayor
inceridad.
La gaceta., 1939-09-15
De impOrtancia

De impOrtGncid
La gran tienda de Fernandez
y Garcia ofrece atracciones de
importancia para su clientela.
en- la presente semana. =
Los caballeroS latinOs encuen'
La gaceta., 1939-09-15
NOTAS SOCIALE

tran TN gran surtido en- urc do
los cstaolocimiento9 : las FAM
las pucden vcstir a sus ninos
comprando en- ell otro, ell Juye-
nile Shop.
Son tiendas de gran reputa-
ci6n y dignas del apoyo de todos.
La gaceta., 1939-09-15

res Byrd, %; Elmo Maramar
10, y Frances Gray, %; George
w. Nichols, %, y Pearl Parr-
ish, %.
La gaceta., 1939-09-15
Alfred S. Campbell
II

"Pero", protesta el con7umi-
Tor. ia mayer parte de Ia leche
viene pasteurizada. mo la haze
ESQ segura para Ell consumo?"
No siempre. La pasteuriza-
ci6n adecuada matara las bacte
rias estreptoc6ccicas, pero IA
pasteurizaci6n impropia es peOr
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-18
Is LITTLE BUSINESS" NEXT IN LNE9

The government already has its into big business
the elbow BY making loans by passing regulatory leg
aon and in by actually going into business and
using taxsubses and special privileges underse its private
competitors has extended capitalism considerable
scale
Now, plan recently proposed is adopted ''le
ness will also under the wing of unknown
extent The latest proposal from Securities Exchange
Commission 1t would establish governments sponsored
poraion buy equity shares in small businesses in order
TO avoid the expense attendant floating security is
The simplicity of the proposed mechanism for making funds
available small business enterprises appeals me- said the
chairman of the Commission and he added that he has urged
the Senate Banking and Currency Committee make detailed
study of the proposal with view pressing legislation the
regular session of Congress-
The plan is simple, all right and specifically it
will doubtless strong appeal little businessmen who
would like pocket full of free government money But the
thoughtful about dangerous law could well be mag
ined Whether hackers intend nothing could do
achieve socialzaon Of American business small well as
large
If government buys a business, an
interest the of that business order
And government though may purchase
interest become the
the politicians that WELDING the tremendous
the governments financial interest in business would
Them wouldn't take long for public servants to be-
public Business would be largey by arbitrary
rules prescribed Wahngonand businessmen would become
fgureheads
business in this country tradtionay Individuals
and independent If it keep that independence
dividuaty viii avoid partnership with politicians" like the
plague
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-18

It seems that on a certain News
paper, the sports writer was drafted
to write the obituary of a certain
very good woman. He wrote:
"There has passed beyond Miss
Mary Jones,
For her death held TO terrors.
She lived a virgin, died a virgin.
No Hits, No Runs. No Errors"
And came from Havre a terrible
protest from one who signs him
self OTTO B. SHOT.
''If you don't publish more Jokes.
I'll quit borrowing your paper"
he writes.
He contributes several sugges-
tions, some new and some old, in
Guiding this one:
Pinctuate this sentence:
MARY NUDE RAN INTO THE
GARDEN.
Answer: You make a dash after
Mary.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-18

He: 'T must apologize for my
dancing, I'm a little stiff from bad
minton."
She: my dear man, don't care
where you came from"
Il had to change my seat several
times at the movies"
"Gracious, did a man get fresh F."
well, finally"
An Englishman, according to
popular legend, gets three laughs
from a joke-first, when the joke
is told; second, when it is explained
to him, and third, when he under
stands it. The FTenchman gets
only the first two-he never sees
the point. The German gets one
he won't wait for an explanation.
And the American gets none at all,
because he's heard the joke before.
Smart: II owe my success to only
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-18
WE BELIEVE

GEOPHYSICAL SURVEYS haze been definitely pro-
zen indispensable Montana. Eaery 7Oildcat should
haze both Madison and Dc0onian highs" deteynin-
ed by reflection SeiSmograbh before drilling begins
DEEPER DRILLING is essential to 7crite the real his
tory of the Montana oil i1dtstry. The major
source of Montana petroleum is in formations Be
LOW THE BIG LIME abandonment of 7o'elLS at
the Madison contact is 7caste Of money. AbaH-
donDpent of 7OeHs at the Cat Greek horison is stu
bidity. No qUeH should be considered completion
until it is drilled into the DeU0nian.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-18

one thing-pluck, sheer pluckl
Alec: How do you find the right
people to pluck?
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-18

SEND A Contribution
IN THE sUEBURST BADGER
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-26
FORWARDING OF
 WARSAW CALLED
 GREAT MASSACRE
Official Vatican Newspdp- 1 CT Provokes Feel | ings of Horror

VATICAN CITY, Sept. 26-The official Vatican newspaper decries what it terms the indiscriminate bombing of Warsaw.
 The Vatican newspaper declared that in city of Warsaws size it would be possible to bomb all the military objectives without bombing the populated districts as well.
 Said the newspaper: News from all sides on the bombardment of Warsaw produces the most deplor- able impression. The consequences were frightful. We hope that such massacres will come to an end The bombing of all Warsaw after the recent ultimatums and the depar- ture of foreigners does not permit us to forget the sad truth that the mum Der of defenseless and the amount of material damage are in creasing and provoking feelings of horror at the present conditions of Poland and Warsaw"
 The German high command in turn denied that German planes had deliberately bombed civilians. The Germans said that their planes had attacked only military object ives in Warsaw.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-26
.EMBEzzLER IN
 PRISON FACES
 HIS ACCU5ERS
Victims Who Trusted Bees. meyer Will Fight
 His Parole

SAN QUENTIN, Cal. Sept. 26.-- Some of the men and women who trusted Gilbert H. Beesmeyer with the investment of their savings will gather at San Quentin prison today to oppose parole for the man con- victed of stealing $8,0O0,0O0
 Beesmeyer formerly h d ed a large building and loan association He was sentenced eight years ago to serve 40 years in prison for em- bezzlement.
 Two months ago the State Board of Pardons and Paroles granted Beesemeyer a parole to take job in Chicago. The parole aroused such vigorous protests that Governor Olson held it up and ordered pub lie hearing on the parole.
 Beesmeyer revealed recently that he cannot afford to hire an attorney to represent him at the hearing Some of the investors in his build ing and loan society are skeptical and charge that Beesmeyer con- cealed large part of the missing $8 ,0O0, 900.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-26
MANY SHIPS
 ENGAGED IN
 SEA(0NFLI(T
Engagement Lasts Over an Hour-Hundred Shells
 Are Exploded

BULLETIN = OSLO. Sept. 26.-Dispatches from Farsunk, in southwestern Norway, report naval battle occurred this afternoon near there, just west of Norway's southern extrem- ity.
 The battle began about noon and ended at 1:40 p.m. the report declared.
 Watchers on shore said they saw three large warships. two submarines, and many small craft taking part in the action with airplanes maneuvering overhead.
 It was estimated that nearly 100 shots were fired.
 The report does not identify the ships.
 Last night the British Ad- miralty said no reports had been received of a naval bat tie off Norway yesterday when another sea conflict was report ed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-26
STAlEMATE LIKELY IN THE WEST
 BECAUSE ATTACKS FACE AWFUL RISK

behind the Rhine between Man helm and Essen, and probably too exhausted to exploit their initial vic- tory.
 As a matter of fact, military men who have seen one side or the other of the Western front recently, speculate that the primary value of breaking through the wall on either side will be more psychologi- cal than real.
 It would prove to the victorious army and the people back home and to the vanquished too-that a Maginot or a Siegfried line is not impregnable That should instill greater will to win.
 But consider the assault that fails Military men can conceive of po
 Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-26
SWEEPING NEUTRALITY BILL E DRAFTED; HISTORIC FREEDOM, ,
 HIGH SEAS, BE SIGNED AWAY

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26. = The Administration has moved to sign away for the time being the historic right of freedom of the high seas in the interest of neutrality for the United States in the present Euro pean conflict.
 Leaders laid before the Senate Foreign Relations mittee a sweeping bill to bar American ships from trading with nations at war and from sailing in ocean war zones
 The measure also restricted Presi- dential operation by providing that Congress as well as the White House may declare when a State of War exists and when the proposed act shall go into effect.
 The bill will repeal the arms em- bargo by allowing nations at war to come to the United States in for eign ships and buy what they please.
 The Senate and the Foreign Re- lations Committee adjourned for three days to give opponents of the embargo repeal a chance to study the proposed new law.
 Isolationists pledge unalterable op- position to the new bill.
 Said Senator Rush Holt of West Virginia: "Ninety-day credit is not cash. Anyway the United States should not be an international gun peddler for either cash or credit"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-26
Balkan Nations
 Warned
Germany Promises Coun- fries Same Fate as Po-
 land If Join Allies

BERLIN, Sept 26.-Germany has served a blunt warning on the Bal kan nations that they will share the fate of Poland if they join hands with Great Britain. The warning was given by the semi official news paper political correspondence. The newspaper said that the Balkan nations have found that what was called their natural relationship" is with Germany. The paper added that this relationship had prac- tical effect in increased commerce between the Balkans and Germany. Said the newspaper Under such circumstances a change in these re- lations which promise so much would not be in the interest of the Balkan nations or in Germany's in- terest. On the other hand Germany desires for the Balkan nations that peace which is founded on the ob- servance of strict neutrality"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-26
By MORGAN M. BEATTY AP Feature Service Writer

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26. = Any body who has seen a working model of the Qualifications on the Western front in Europe can understand why the generals on both sides-and the soldiers in the line as well-aren't any too anxious to get down to fast CT blood and thunder.
 Any man worth his military salt tells you that the attacker on either side is going to lose at least four men to the defenders one. More likely, if the attempt is extremely determined, the losses will be ten to one.
 The Germans are supposed to nave lost 100000 men trying to take Verdun in the World War.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-26
WAR IN EUROPE
 IS STEPPING up
 BUSINESS IN U. S.
Economist, Business Fore easier, Addresses Bank
 CTS Meeting in Seattle

SEATTLE, Sept 26.-The Cleve- land economist and business fore caster, Col. Leonard Ayres, told the American Bankers Association con- vention here that the war in Europe merely stepped up what already was a rapidly increasing volume in busi- ness.
 Ayres said that the present up- ward cycle in business started last spring. He predicted that there would be gradual price increases in the months to come though less in food products than in other com- modities.
 Wool and leather goods are prob- ably due to make the shapest ad- vance in prices.
 Ayres advised families to lay in wool and leather articles that might be needed in the next year or SO He added: Don't worry about food prices"
 Dr. Fred I. Kent of the Bankers Trust Company, warned the conven- tion that security must be restored if the United States is to hold its own in the world
 Divisional heads of the associa- tion elected are: Melvin Rouff, of Houston Texas; Andrew Price, of Seattle; George Gilman, of Maiden Mass; Roy Marquardt, of Chicago; Roland Clark, of Portland, and Carl Fenninger, of Philadelphia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-26
Daylight Raiders Carrying War 10 Heart of
 Germany ASSAULT LAUNCHED
 AGAINST WARRANT Nazi Troops Reported Con- tenirdfing Near
 Swiss Border
tBy Associated Press)

Intensified aerial warfare on the Western front was marked today by spectacular daylight raid into Germany by fleet of French planes. The French raiders crossed the Rhine near the Swiss frontier. In- habitants of Basic watched the raid ing squadron as it flew overhead or into a barrage of anti-aircraft fire from the German batteries in Lor- rach on the German side of the river. The French planes passed over the anti-aircraft fire and con- tinued eastward into the Reich.
 Heavy Fighting
 A new German assault on War saw was launched today while the German and French forces are locked in heavy fighting on the Western front.
 French and German artillery ex- changed fire south of Weibruecken across the Rhine frontier.
 Paris dispatches said the French cannonading of the south end of the Western front was aimed at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-26

Consider the shock of anguish at home when the dead and wounded started pouring back. Some mili- tary psychologists have even sur missed that those losses primarily broke the back of German resis- tance.
 Now come authoritative estimates that an attacking force on the new Western front might have to count on losing 500O00 men to achieve break-through.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-26
RU550-NAzI WAR ACCORD
 NOW FEARED
Ribbenfrop Due in Mos- tow-Red Army March,
 ina Toward Rumdnid

MOSCOW, Sept. 26.-Tass, offic- ial Russian news agency. announce ed today that Baron Von Ribben- trop, Germany's foreign Minister. will arrive in Moscow tomorrow to discuss Government problems con- nected with developments in Po- land"
 The agency said he is coming at the invitation of the Russian gov- ernment.
 Von Ribbentrop made his first trip here as a Nazi official on Aug ust B when Germany and Russia signed their non-aggression pact.
 Speculation is rife in diplomatic quarters that there is still a pos sibility of the creation of small buffer Polish state" between Ger many and Russia.
 There are unconfirmed reports being circulated that Baron Von Ribbentrop is seeking military ac- cord with the Soviets to follow up the on-aggression treaty.
 Foreign Minister Sukru Saracoglu, of Turkey, who is in Moscow for im- portant negotiations, attended Q conference in the Kremlm today which significantly included the So- viet War Commissar, Marshal Kle- ment Votoshiloff.
 Today, as the Red Army of Co., cupation in Poland reached demar- cation lines arranged with Ger many, it was understood number of Soviet troops are marching to- ward the recently increased frontier of Rumania which has grown from the recent German Russian divis- ion of Poland.
 These developments have aroused intense speculation in diplomatic quarters as to what Russia's mten- tions are toward Bessarabia, taken from Russia by Rumania after the World War, and toward Estonia, little nation on the Gulf of Finland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-26
WHAT'S THIS!

PARIS, Sept. 26.-An official French statement says that Ger mans captured on the Western Front form the authorities they haye not been told that Germany is at war with Great Britain and France. They claim they have only been told they are at war with Poland because Poland had great air force which threatened to wipe out Germany by bombing raids.
 Ninety-nine out of every 100 of the prisoners of Germany captured on the Western Front are youths averaging from 20 to 21 years of age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-26
REAL.IST

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, Sept. 26.-A stickler for realism. a young model airplane builder here equip ped his gasoline-powered ship with apdoor that automatically springs open when the motor stops, dropping out three parachute-equip- ped doll passengers. The motor is dependable, so the youthful designer equipped it with time switch to be sure it would cut off and give his device a chance to work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-26
FORTY YACHTS UNREp0RTED IN
 SUNDAY STORM
Death Toll of Gale Off Cali fornia Coast Now
 Over 50

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 26.- The Coast Guard announces today that at least 40 pleasure yachts with two to ten persons aboard each, are still unreported after Sunday nights violent storm.
 The death toll is now estimated in excess of 50 persons and prop erty damage is well over $1,000,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-26
KELSEY VISITS DAUGHTER

Louis D. Kelsey, who has been representing the PWA on the con- struction of school buildings and municipal improvements at Anchor age, has been visiting his daughter Mrs. Merton F. Benedict for the last week. MT. Kelsey left this morning on the Columbia to enjoy a vacation in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-26
SYSTEM OF
 (0Nv0Y5 IS
 ESTABLISHED
Great Britain Is Protecting Merchant Ships New
 War on Submarines

LONDON, Sept. 26.-Winston Churchill, First Lord of the Ad- miralty, declared today in the House of Commons that Great Britain's naval convoy system is now in full operation and a large number of merchant ships are now leaving these shores, de- fensively armed against sub- marines and German bombers."
 Speaking in the House of Commons immediately after Prime Minister Chamberlain made his fourth war statement to it's members, Churchill gave a full statement as to what Great Britain is doing to crush the U-boat menace.
 Churchill asserted: "Our at tacks on German submarines has been from five to six times more numerous than in any equal period in the last World War"
 Admits Losses
 The Admiralty head admitted il his talk before the House of Com mons that there have been seri 0us losses to British shipping be cause of undersea attacks durin, the first weeks of the declared wa against Germany, but said tn ships were not defended and wer victims of lurking U-boats, care fully posted beforehand" as t, 
 Churchill said six or seven sub marines of the British fleet hay already destroyed "one-tenth of tn German sub fleet or possibly one quarter of the U-boats actiyel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-26
ADOPTION

WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE, O., Sept. 26.-George Groves pet cat adopted a young rabbit into her family of five kittens. The unusual family addition went unnoticed un- til Groves observed unusually long ears on one of the kittens"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-26
Nippon Plane
 Now in Chile

SANTIAGO, Chile, Sept 26.-The Japanese good will plane Nippon has arrived in Santiago from Lima, Peru.
 The six fliers and the reporter aboard the round-the-wor plane were welcomed by the Japanese Min ister to Chile and large crowd of Japanese residents.
 The plane will fly from Santiago to Buenos Aires and later to Africa and Europe.