davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-08-15

ron los IGNORES d. doble juego.
Alien y Milnar lanzaron por los
vencedores, en- Ell inicial, y NJ
Kain en- ell segundo.
Rowe gan6 en- ell segundo, to-
candole la derrota a Hudlin.
Cleveland &c, 10h, 2e; Detroit
DC, 10h, 2e.
Cleveland &c, Oh, 2e; Detroit
10c, 12h, De.
La gaceta., 1939-08-15

Larry French dej6 a los Carde-
males en- cuatro hits y no les TO-
ler6 ell arribO a la gonna. Stan
Hack bate6 un oportuno tubey
y Nicholson un jonron.
I'm error de Medwich do a
los Cubs su primera carrera.
Chicago 4c, IN, lie; San Luis
DC, Al, lie.
La gaceta., 1939-08-15
LIGA AMERICANA

lndios y Tigres Sc repartie-
La gaceta., 1939-08-15

hast affair un nuevo record
Y 10 consiguieron.
Y 81 Ia marca sc Ia derriban
en- otra parte, saldran de nuevo
a poner la suya en- la cuspide.
Ell Seven-Up pondra una can
tina para Ell terreno de Diamond
Ball, a petici6n de la Liga Inter
social.
Una nueva mejora, sin gasto
alguno para la comunidad.
Tony Provenzano Sc "enre-
dc" con los n1meros en- la mana
ma de hoy. Primero comprob6
los innings, despues las carre-
ras.... y para mahana nos ofre-
ce ell total de hits y batazos de
dos, tres y cuatro esquinas.
La animation en- ell parque de
: Cuscaden es cada vez mayor.
Los cuerpos de nataci6n de las
sociedades Sc organizaran muy
pronto.
Dare los detalles en- ell momen
to oportuno.
De maiana al juaves estar&
puasto por complete ell tscho De
la glorieta.
Ell domingo volveran a en-
trar de gratis las seioras Y Sc
noritas.
La gaceta., 1939-08-15

La Gaceta Folletin No. 422
LA MUCHACHA
, DE LA GALE

no hago NAL, que no he hecho
mall, que Dios me perdona L..
II Dios te perdonara con
testaba Miguel con voz muy dul
c.; ito que hacemos por un
hijo, no puede ser nunca malo
a los ojOs del cielol
I'm suspiro muy hondo Sc es-
capaba del pecho de Maria.
d
Bril6 de nuevo la luz del sol,
Habia terminate ell tunel.
La madre de Miguelito vic un
paraiso de montanas arboladas
que Sc perdian hasta ell infini-
10.
La gaceta., 1939-08-15
REUNION DE LA LIGA IN
TERSOCIAL

Esta noche Sc reunira la Lii
ga Intersocial en- ell edificio de
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-09
BRITISH SHIP IS BELIEVED LOST
 UPON ATLANTIC
Searching Vessels Find Wretkdge SfreWn on
 Rough Waters

CHATHAM. Mass. Feb. 9.-Ap- parently convinced that the British freighter Marie de Larrinaga has foundered, rescue ships are search ing the storm swept area of the North Atlantic for life beats n hopes of finding members Of the crew of 37 alive.
 Late messages received by the marine station here indicate that two rescue ships are steamlng through wreckage strewn waters abcu5 1.200 miles east of New York from which position the ship report ed she was sinking
 The Cunard White Star Liner Sur ania. after describing the wreck age added she has still hopes we will sight life boats"
 The Holland American Liner Vee- dam reports she has come upon Heating ladders, table tops and dcors but has seen no life boats,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-09
FUNERAL SERVICES FRIDAY AT CHAPEL
 FOR c. ". DIVINE

Services for George w Divine who passed away at St Ann's Hos rital Monday evening. will be held Friday morning at g o'clock in the Chapel Of the Charles ". Carter Mortuary The Rev Edward c. Budde will conduct the service and interment will follow in the Pio- neers' plot in Evergreen Cemetery.
 Mir Divine was 57 years Of age. and was born in Dublin, Ireland He spent four years in the service Of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, and served as an officer in the Canadian Army during the World War from 1914 until the close of the war. He was stationed at Belfort, France. when the armis- ice was signed
 George Divine was member Of the Pioneer Lodge at Hyder, AL aska, and was fer many years a painter by trade
 Pallbearers for the services to- morrow will include Jack Wilson Thomas Jacobson, Ben Leaning, Hugo Fredrickson, William Doug las and W. J Markle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-09
HOT POLITICAL
 CAMPAIGN GETS
 START, CHICAGO
(Continueo from Page One>

was rampant in the nations second largest city, and said this was not conducive Of good government but, in Courtney's words, breeds crime. '
 Strong Backing
 Mayor Kelly, however, is backed by the powerful organization which has been in the saddle for many years. An An-Chicago Committee headed by the veteran wholesale grocery king, Col A. A. Sprague, has endorsed the mayor as the man to complete Chicago's 40 million dollar subway, and complete Chicagos super drives and highways Mayor Kelly, Jas chief Sanitary District En- gineer for a score Of years. directed a twenty million dollar program of waterways and parks He was named in 1893 to fill the unexpired term of the martyred Mayor, Anton Tony" Cermak Kelly was elected to his first four-year term in 1885 with a record vote of almost 800000 Kelly has waved aside opponents cries of Smash the Boss and Stop the Dictator"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-09
ChapeIddies Choose
 StandingCommiitees

Members of the Chapeladies held a meeting last night at the Glacier Highway home of Mrs. Tom Cole, during which time standing com mittees for the coming year were appointed
 Committees chosen include: Work committee, Mesdames Harry Arnold, Ray Ward, Max Mielke, B. M Mill lard: Visiting committee, Mesdames T. Bereksten, Dave Dishaw; Public ity committee, Mrs T. Thompson; Membership committee, Mesdames A. C. Webb, w G. Spalding, Pred Campen; Program committee, Mes danes c. Newell, Tom Selby, Nor- man Cock, F Hogins and w Trip lette,
 Assisting last evening were the following members: Mesdames Wit tanen, De Hart. Barekstsn, Sands trom, Mielke, Triplette, Thompson Newell and Webb
 - d. -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-09
kAT HAS BUSY
 DAY WITH TWO
 FULL JOURNEYS

Carrying two emergency eases yesterday Shell Simmons at AL aska Air Transport. put in busy shiit. The auing eases were Mrs. JF Kslly. suffering from frozen feet and a medical patient Miss Pauline James
 Mrs Kel vas aroush, in from Hrs yesterday aftsrno1S. h the plane s5h her was her husband, d. Y Ey and paereugers VII lian BEES and Paul Swenson.
 Or the ElEht c1t Co Hirst. Slm- mons took Harry Lunasu to Chl- chaeof and E1rvay Douglas and Prank Wright 10 Hoonah
 Laud.ns r A1k Bay at 2.l5 O. clock becaua oT bad weather he immeda teok off for Sitka s-ita Joe Hiu1hlnsr in the compartment On the return fieht he brought Miss James and three passengers. 4. L. Florence. Jack Gucker and Yves Overby
 Due to heavy seas .n the har- bor, Simmons was forced to tie the Lockheed overnight at the AL Juneau rock dump He re- turned from his last flight in early duck al 5.20 o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-09
WEAVER LINE TO WESTWARD
 PUT Up TO FDR
Delegate Dimond and Dr. Gruening Interest Presi-
 dent by Proposal

WASHINGTON. Feb. g. - Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Dimond and pr. Ernest Gruentne, Director Di- vision of Territories and Island Pos sessions. have discussed with Presi- dent Roosevelt the need of a steam ship service between the Alaska Peninsula and Aleutan Islands.
 The area is described as of com ing importance in view Of the Ma douaI Defense plans.
 Delegate Dmond said regular transportation for 5000 people in that region is cut off because the mail boat operating there is not allowed to carry freight and pas seneers
 Delegate Dimond said he was en- couraged by the visit to the White
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-09
BUSINESS WILL
 C0ASUSUAL ON
 CITY FIRE FR0NT Wafer Sill Being Poured on Debris of GoIdstein Building by Bremen
CContinueC from Page One)

conflagration. came out with a $2G0 damage, caused mainly by moving equipment
 Heavy plywood is substituting for plate glass and all interiors are being arranged to cater in the best manner possible to customer de- mands.
 With the exception of Kanns Store. Hellar's Barber Shop Royal Beauty Salon, and the Top Notch Csfa, all businesses in the fire area are now operating The Beauty Salon will be opened in the next two days. The Top Notch a Il l Kann's will commence business next week
 Tenants of the Goldstein Build ing and the Pioneer Booming house have found temporary quarters, the majority in homes of friends and others doubling up with friends.
 Clothing stores for mon end az psrel shops for wcmen are Goiuq good business in outfrl1s taoe who escaped from the fea with practically nothing but their night clothes.
 Capt. John Newmarker. Chairman of the Juneau Red Gross. is assist ing those in dire need.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-09
HIGH SCHOOL
 JUNIOR PROM
 SET MARCH }

The annual Junior Prom bigger and better than ever. is to be given Friday March 3, by the Junior Class Of Juneau High School The decora- ton theme will be unique Refresh- ments will be served.
 The following committee chair men have been appointed: Prom Chairman. Frank Parsons; Deeora- tions. Frank Parsons; Invitations and Programs, Sue Stewart; Re- treatments. Ethel Fukuyamai Pa irons. Idabsn Dobson; Entertain ment, Vernon Hussey: Publicity. Jo- seph Kennedy; and Electrician, Her man Porter
 Tine affair will be formal start ing at 9.3O o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-09
Fire Articles
 A Williams

J M. William. whose building on Second Avenue was damaged in yesterdays fire has the following articles in his care which he found in front of the AFL headquarters and which are now stored there:
 chest of carpenter tools.
 Indian blanket.
 l radio.
 Owner must give proper identi- fication satisfactory to MT Will Hams.
 There is also 6 bunch Of keys, picked up in the Federal Building, turned into the Radio office and subsequently, handed to The Elm pire awaiting Identification.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-09
DAUGHTER OF MCBLAlN
 NORTH FOR FUNERAL

A radigoram was received this morning by w L. Kilburn, of Doug las. from Mrs E. w Christoe, of Langley, Wash. that she will take the first steamer available to Ju- neau to attend the services of her father William H. McBlain, who passed away at St Ann's Hospital yesterday morning.
 The remains are at the Charles W Carter Mortuary, arrangements for burial pending the arrival of Mrs. Christoe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-09
HOSPITAL NoTEs

Mrs. J. F. Kelly was brought in by plane yesterday from Hirst Chi chagof and admitted to St Ann's Hospital for medical care
 Pauline Kunz was medical ad- mission to the Government Hospital last night. having arrived by plane from Sitka
 Martha Kunz, who received burns about the face and eyes i'll recent explosion at her home on Willoughby Avenue, was dismissed from medical care at the Government Hospital today. with no ill effects to her eyes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-09
3. AID ?. v. CLUB
 10 SHOWER MEMBERS

A social is being given tomorrow night at o'clock at the Franklin Street residence Of Mrs H S Graves. by the Business and Professional Women's Club. to assist members Of the organization who suffered losses in the Goldstein Building fire.
 All active members, as well as former members of the club. are ex- tended an invitation to be present tomorrow evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-09
NOTICE TO w.P.A. WORKERS

Workmen who were laid off last week because of inclement weather, please return to work tomorrow morning. February 10. Workmen with cards to report February 10 are requested to postpone reporting un- til Thursday, February Is.
 adv CITY ENGINEER
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-09
ONE YEAR OLD

One candle is burning on the birthday cake today for little San dra Junge, daughter of MT and Mrs. Kenneth Junge, who is cele- brating her first birthday at the family home on Eleventh Street.
 Empire want adds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-09

Damascus is believed to be the oldest city in the world still inhab- ited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-09
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

a
 . NORTHBOuND 6 Princess Norah scheduled to . arrive tomorrow afternoon or 3 evening. Should have ten days 9 mail aboard. , SCHEDULED SAlLINGS All steamer sailings from Seat e } tle postponed on account of Q , walkout of Masters Mates . , and Pilots
 SOUTHBOUND SAILTNGS . No steamer north west. .
 LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth scheduled to sail every . , Wednesday at 6 pm. for Sit e ka and wayports. . } Dart leaves every Wednesday . , at7aIn for Petersburg, Port . } Alexander. Fake and way 6 } ports c .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-09
TIDES ToN-oRacw

High tide-5.12 am 1858 feet. Low tioe-li 1s am 2.2 feet High uide-6.00 pm. 12.5 feet Low tide-ll:46 pm. 42 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-09

Today's News 3Tucsv-E Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-09

Empire want adds pay.
Evening star., 1939-10-04
$lO.95 Gem Crib

Decorated panels, closely
set spindles, link spring,
drop sides. Maple or
waxed birch finished
hardwood. $8.95 Mat.
tress. $40.
Evening star., 1939-10-04
$24.95 Royal Coach

Spring suspension
gear, no tip footbrake,
adjustable dash storm
curtain. Lined, pad
ded body.
Evening star., 1939-10-04
Sl9.95 Youths Bed

Maple-6nished gum
wood bed with remov-
able half sides, resil-
lent steel springs. For
2 to lO-ers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-07
DOLAN HELPING TOM C|ARLOFOR
 RETURN BATTLE Ellis Training With Alex ander-Davis, Perrin
 to Show
BY HUGO HOOKJAB

Waterbury A. c. officials made a definite move to present a strong undercard to the Tommy Ciarlo- Bobby Ellis return bout Friday night, which will head a pro-ama- teur boxing card calculated to pro- vide maximum of action at min- imum of cost. Fol instance, the pro bout featuring Dick Turcotte, the tall left-handed Frenchman and Jackie Alexander, the short, solid right-hand smacker from New Bri- tain.
 Henry Davis, the clever little col- ored boy from the Hardware City state bantamweight championship for the past two years, and Jackie Perrin, the Bristol slugger have been given places on the card, first class foes to be selected for them today.
 Read To Go
 Then there's Emil (Bad Boy) Et- ters, the Town Plot cannibal sched- uled to make a belated appearance during the indoor saason, and Tom Collins, tn coal-black boy with the roly-boly eyes; Jack Paoli, the Town Plot Terror, Jack Morrissey Sam Craig and George Allison Frankie (the Gent) Mars, and Chick Harris of New Britain, Lou eLonard of Waterbury and Al But kus of Naugatuck have beer matched.
 Alexander is training hard, it.: said with left-handed Bobby Ellis in New Britain, while Tommy Ciarle IS working out with Irish Eddie Dolan, a classy professional south. paw home for while from his ring work in upper New York state. Witf such training, Ciarlo, Ellis ane Alexander ought to be in top form for their test on Friday. Turcotte is always in good condition anc should be able to handle the tough Alexander in the first six rounc professional bout for the local lad
 Tickets are going like the prover. bial "hot cakes" at Mulligan's or Phoenix avenue where they can bt ordered by telephone, 3-9450.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-07
ThisSpOrting
 World
A Little Of This And That
BY JOHN A. CLUNEy

In an Connecticut into championships which will be held New Haven April Uncle Nate Podoof is the champions with trips to the Worlds Fsir month The being amateur champions have turned title will straighen out the Connecticut before the outdoor season begins t.
 Brooklyn tonight and toss quarter benefit
 held the lad who suffered injury ball operation Waterbury swell athlete worthy admiration The for those wishing Danbuy game will plenty both
 Indicating Waterbury with the St. Anns hockey outfit Joe Garpey the public FTechmen with Maurice Rberdy the Fnche relative 
 championship anxious settle question supremacy
 Well the $00000 result Saturday of three picks in the the second choice the third Main Man finishing that $960 and the probable Specify willing against finish fourth after setting bisterng forcing Kayak track record Bull Stagehand and don't believe the Sandeanied Stagecraft of the z : tf@Na-
 St. Joseph Girls right back defeat New Britain Holy night five they could convincing Torring gals That's how much they Napolt-q Watson the smelling salts!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-07
Industrial Pin League May Haue 14 Tean1
|DANBURY GUARDS
 BEST IN STATE, HERE TO NIGHT
First Game of Home and Homes Series With K. of
 L. Club

Their big chance of the year to make place for themselves in the state championship race awaits the K. of L. basketeers when the crack Danbury Guards invade St. Joseph's hall at g o'clock tonight.
 The Guards have supplanted the Meriden Endees as the states standout semi-pro outfit. They need but one more victory over the West Haven Red Devils tomorrow evening to clinch the state league playoff.
 Dr. Edward Fischer's crew pol ished off the Danbury Cyclones, 54- 48 Sunday, to make it two in row over their city rivals, who had beaten them for the Danbury title the past two years. Outstanding in the victory was Naugatuck's Dick Tuckey, who plays center, all 220 pounds of him. Sir Richard tossed in seven baskets and three fouls for IT points.
 Two former Manhattan college mates of Tuckey'S, who have also played with Kate Smiths Original Celtics, Slim Jim" McNally and Jack McGuirk, are vital members of the cast. McGuirk won the scoring championship of the State loop and both he and McNally are clever ball-handlers and keen shots.
 Two one-time Bridgeport Central high stars, Kenny Mitchell and Stan Wilson round out the starting five which will hold a comfortable ad- vantage in height over the Knights when they take the floor tonight.
 Little Joe Malinowski, a speedy gent, who can toss that ball up from any angle, and played with the De- troit Clowns last season; Doc Mil. vid. former Central high performer and two Danbury high grads, Jin Feeley and "Tilly" Montesi, com- plete the squad.
 It's a tough schedule just ahead of the Knights, who enter the fray with five-game winning streak, as they take on the Pawtucket Town ies, who have already whipped them, here Saturday and show al Danbury Sunday against the Guards.
 A 7:30 preliminary this evening pairs St. Joseph's Holy Name ane Tony Bergin's Litchfield Cowboys The Rough Riders have been ex. periencing a successful season ane are anxious to avenge last year! drubbing at the hands of thu Manners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-07
INTERMEDIATE HOOP
 GAMES AT BOYS CLUB

Second round contests to be played this evening beginning at 8 o'clock at the Boys club surface will find the strong Holy Name Juniors playing the Beta Hi-Y quintet win ners of the Y. M. c. A. league this year. The other game to be played this evening will be between the highly regarded West Side Juniors team and the Waterbury Msutangs. Both these last teams are greatly strengthened and regard themselves as certain winners.
 In last nights games in the Naugatuck Valley Intermediate tournament the Gamma lily quin- tet played good team ball and with Big-Boy Winston pushing rebounds into the hoop for twelve points they encountered slight difficulty in re- sisting the efforts of Joe's Tire shop five and turned them back. by the score of 41-25. In the second game last night the Naugatuck Sharks played fast basketball to defeat the Thomaston Cadets by score of 29-24. The Cadets could not find the hoop all evening but the Sharks managed to hit the spot sufficient number of times to win the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-07
1S TOURNAMENT
 TEAMS SET FOR DEBUTS MONDAY
Five Local Combines in ~ Phoenix Ave ArmOry
 Competition ... /.

Five Waterbury teams are among the IS entered in the statewide serni-pro basketball tournament which will open next Monday even ing at the Phoenix avenue skating rink, it was announced this morn- ing by Director George T. Dillon.
 The local clubs are: Y. M. H. A., North End Y Wolves. Boys Club Cadets, St. Joseph's Holy Name and West Side Speedbcys. Other entries are: Chuck's Service of Naugatuck, All-Manchester, New Britain Speed boys, New Britain Murriers, Hart ford South End Super Five, Bridge port Stilmans, Wallingford East Sides, Hartford Blue Hill Tigers, Winsted Standard Cycles, East Hart ofrd Coalmen. Bridgeport Iriquois and Wilimantic Doughboys.
 The Norwalk American Legion, St.. Stan's Alumni of Meriden and Top Hot Grill Five of Danbury are ex- pected to enter this evening. First round pairings will be made tomor- row evening and announced in this paper the following evening.
 John Pringle, former college star, and Ted Janiga of the Meriden En- dees will show with the Willimantic Doughboys. Red" aMriano, Babe Sweeney, Russ Weaving, Tommy Ed monds and Ziggy Korowotny of the Keds will be with the Chuck's Serv- icemen. Joe Boley and Frank .Hots' Saldukas of the K. of L. will per- form with St. Joe's Holy Name.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-07
WESTP0RT TRACK PETITION IS FILED
Mass Meeting of 600 Tries for License Again; Law-
 yers Battle

UP) -- The State Racing Commis- sion had under advisement today a new petition for horse track license here as result of a public hearing last night.
 A majority of the 600 who at- tended the meeting favored by a rising vote the petition of outdoor amusements, Inc, to conduct horse racing at unbuilt Westport track from July to August IA.
 Highlight of the three-hour hear ing was a battle between George Albert, counsel for the proposed track, and Attorney Frank Wallis who represented the Eastern Rac- ing Association, Inc, operators of Suffolk Downs Horse Race Track. Both organizations seek "choice" dates between July and July "A.
 Suffolk Downs has already been granted 42 days of racing but seeks 18 additional days. Westport's original license which included the choice" dates was revoked when two racing commissioners appointed by democratic governor, Charles F. Hurley, were busted after republi- can governor, Leverett Saltonstal, assumed office in January.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-07
Quarter Finals B Tourney Today

New Haven, Conn.,, March 7.- (UP)-The quarter final round of the Class B" Connecticut high school basketball championships opened here this afternoon. Bran- ford high was the defending cham pion.
 Today's schedule:
 Manchester Trade vs New Britain Trade.
 Branford .vs Wethersfield.
 Lyman Hall vs East Hartford.
 Windsor vs Seymour.
 In an elimination Class "C-D' game at Hartford yesterday, Farm ington high school entered the quar- ter final round by defeating Terry vile, 37-24.
 Tlie Class "A" teams open their quTter-final warfare here tomorrow afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-07
Team Standing
Elks' Bowling
 League Notes

Chris Harmon's Hillies took three points from Frank Monaghans Powermen and in doing so went into a tie for the American League lead- ership with Warren Cooke's Watch makers, who had tough time breaking even with Tony Pepes crew.
 Hal Hadley's Shoenen ran rough- shod over Jack Reilly's Steamfitters, taking over third place in the Amer ican Loop by comfortable margin.
 Dan Sullivan's Millwrights had a tough time breaking even with Con- nie Larson's Norsemen.
 Herman Lux's Clc0kmakers took over Joe Harpin's crew for three points, and moved within shooting range of the leaders in the Nation- al League.
 Joe Mulvilles Reindeers fell prey to Jack Holihan's Raiders dropping three points to secure their cellar position.
 The teams of John Collins and Bill Stanton engaged in merry tussle, each emerging with two points.
 Mike OBrien's Boys took no mercy on Dr. Leonard's squad, tak- ing them over the hurdles for four points. Billy Cavanaugh's Internati0nals held Bill verriker's Painters to a two and two point tie.
 Harvey Pelletier's Plumbers took over Johnny Spadaro's Crew for three points.
 Emil Mascola's Beer Barons rolled |. excellent form in taking three points from Pat Gribbon's Lumber men. . Dr. Cotterio's squad pasted Bill Cunningham's Milkmen four points, and in doing so held the lead in the National loop