davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-05-24
MULTADO EN- $500 Ell PIT
CHER DE LAS
CTDADES

Cincinnati, mayo 24.--Leo Du
rocher, director de los Dodgers,
impuso aver una multa de $500
al excentrico pitcher Cletus e.
wood Poffeniberger y al mismo
tempo lie suspendi6 por tempo
indefinido. Las dos multas lie fue
ron impuestas por insubordina-
ci6n. Durocher dice que sobre Ell
perfodo de suspension conferen-
clara con Ell presidente Larry
MacPhail.
La gaceta., 1939-05-24

Cen Sewell de pitcher los Pr
atas apalearon a los Gigantes,
iejandoios en- A carreras y 500
) hits. FL Pittsburg utilize sus
10 hts para anotar Is carreras.
New York &c, Oh, De; Pitts
burg 13c, 15h, De.
La gaceta., 1939-05-24

Newsome hnz6 por los Tigres
Y alcanz6 la victoria, aunque los
Medals Rojas lie batearon once
hits. Rogell pogo tres hits y O.
tros tantos Peacock, ell receptor
del Boston.
Detroit 7c 11h, De; Boston &c,
11h, De.
La gaceta., 1939-05-24
De las Flores

Esperanto 4lgunoo detai'a
del bale de las Flcres del Cen
tro Asturiano verificara ell sa-
bado en- su palacio de la aven d.
lie Nebraska.
Tocaran dos orquestas de re-
prtaci6n, bien aleccionadas por
los muchachos de la Seoci6n en-
cuanto al buen gusto del pGblico.
Exito asegurado.
La gaceta., 1939-05-24
BOda

BOdd
Contrajeron matrimonio Ell sd
bado la bella senorita Aurora Id
peg y ell correcto joven Oscar
\ aides.
H.ja ia noyia de los esposos
Isidoro Lopez y el de la Sra. Ma
ria ValdeS. Ceremonial sencilla,
en- la que actu6 ell notario Zam-
bite. Reciban nuestra felicita.
zion.
La gaceta., 1939-05-24

Oportunidddes
Los tres wias de oportunida-
deS, en- Ybor City, comenzaran
manana jreves Y duraran hasta
Ell sabado.
Mas de $150,000 en- mercan-
cias Sc pondran a disposition del
pdblico latino, para que seleocio
ne. Todos los comerciantes ofre-
cen gangas eSpeciales.
lie sera de gran convenience
visitar en- esoS dias los estableci-
mientos de Ybor City.
La gaceta., 1939-05-24

Tres pitchers del Boston fue-
ron vapuleados por los Cubs que
dispararon Ia hits y con ellos hi
cieron Is carreras.
U~Lilizaron los Cubs a los Ian
zadoreS Higbe y Root y las Abe
La gaceta., 1939-05-24

las a MacFayden Posedel Y Ian
lAg. AIonsO Lopez uoS~argo IN
hit en- 2 veces al bate. Masner,
ell SIS del Chicago, volvi6 a ba-
tear tres hits.
Boston Sc, 10h, 2e; Chicago
15c, 14h, Sc.
La gaceta., 1939-05-24
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Yankees batearon cuatro
"jonrones" y vencieron. a los IN
dos. Donald fue Ell pitcher de la
victoria y HUMPHREYS y Zuber
La gaceta., 1939-05-24

Atacaron los Medias Blancas
en- ell noveno Y vencieron a los
SenadoreS. EStalella fue manda
do a batear de emergencia y no
~conscto".
Chicago sc, Sh, 0e; Washing
ton 4c, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1939-05-24
LA GAUEFA

lanzaron por los IniioS. Pegaron
los JCnrones Heinrich Dickey,
Ro.fe y Gordon.
Cleveland &c, 11h, lie; N. Y.
&c, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1939-05-24
Secci6n JuUenH

Hoy Sc reunira la Seccin Ju-
venil de los Caballeros Leaoles,
a las 8 de la noche. Ruegase Ia
a~sistencia de hermanas y hernia
nos. Habra una gratisima sOr-
presa.
Los Leales, por medic de su a.
tento secretario, Jer6nimo Con.
zalez, nos invitan para su Pic
mic del domingo, en- La Column.
ma.
Cortesia qre apreciamos.
La gaceta., 1939-05-24

Los Atleticos, teniendo a Mel
son CT ID l!lea &c fcc1o, denim
ron a los Browns. Nelson impu,-
SO tambien a su favor la carrera
deciSiva.
San Luis 81, Oh, 2e; Filadelfia
&c, 10h, lie.
La gaceta., 1939-05-24
NNTAc SNrTArFc

boda Sc verificara en- Ell Circulo
Cubano.
La gaceta., 1939-05-24
Noticias de PeIota
LIGA NACIONAL

Los Rojos ganaron aver de
La gaceta., 1939-05-24

Estos precios de venta al
contadO Exelusivamente
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-01
A Crochet Rag Rug With a Modern Air.

HERE is another rug to add to
L your collection. 1t is not in
either of the books, or the leaflet
offered herewith. Use wool rags
in strips 34-inch wide and cro-
chet hook with 3s-inch shank. The
circles, squares and triangles are
joined with the crochet slipstitch.
The border is in single crochet
with stitches added at the corners
to make it lie fiat.
Circles: 1st row. Chain 3. Join.
Make 6 single crochet stitches in
circle. End row. 2 S in each
stitch. 3rd row. Change colors.
Add l S C in every End stitch. 4th
row. Add in every 3rd
stitch. 5th, 9th and 7th rows. Add
6 stitches spacing them different
ly than in preceding row. Change
colors at beginning of 9th row.
Squares: 1st row.. Oh. 3. C.
in first ch. Oh. /. Turn. End row.
4 ch. l. Turn. 3rd, 4th, 5th,
9th and 7th rows. C in 1st and
last stitch of previous row. S. C
in each of the other stitches. Ch.
l. Turn. 9th, 9th, 10th, 18th and
18th rows skip 1st and last stitch
in previous row. Ch. l. Turn. 18th
row. / in last stitch of pre-
vious row.
Triangles. Same as squares
through the 7th row.
SPECIAL notice.: Effective
with this issue of the paper, Book
1-SEWING, for the Home Dec
orator, and No. 2-Gifts, Novel
ties and Embroideries, are offered
at Is cents each, or both books
for 25 cents. Readers who have
not secured their copies of these
two books should send in their or
ders Immediately, as no more
copies will be available, when the
present supply is exhausted. Your
choice of the QUILT LEAFLET IL
lustrating SO authentic patchwork
stitches; or the RAG RUG LEAF
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-01
A Quiz With Answers
Offering Information
on Various Subjects

succession, as: "An Austrian
army, awfully arrayed, Boldly by
battery besieged Belgrade"
g. Confined spaces.
3. Try unscrambling an egg.
4. A vigintillion is the highest
figure listed in enumeration and
consists of numeral followed by
63 noughts.
5. According to Hebrew chronol-
ogy, the deluge destroyed the
earth in 2348 B. c.
6. No. Brass is an alloy of cop
per and zinc, which are mined.
7. Being interested means to
have attention aroused. Curious
is generally used to mean desire
to learn that which does not con-
Germ one.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-01
Our Education

rOD educaies men by casting them
upon their own resources. Man
learns to swim by being tossed into
life's maelstrom and left to make his
way ashore No youth can learn to sail
his life-craft in lake sequestered and
sheltered from all storms, where other
vessels never come.
Skill comes through sailing ones
craft amidst rocks and bars and oppos-
ing fleets, amidst storms and whirls and
counter-currents. Responsibility alone
drives man to toll and brings out his
best gifts.-NetUeH DUight Hills.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-01
How Women
i'm Their 4O'S
Can Attract Men

Here's good advice for woman during her
change usually from 38 to 52), who fears
she'll lose her appeal to men, who worries
upset nerves and moody spells. = i'
Get more fresh air, hrs. sleep and If you
need good general system tcnic take Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made
especially for Domen. 1t helps Nature build
up physical resistance, thus helps give more
vivacity to enjoy life and assist calming
jittery nerves and disturbing symptoms that
often accompany change of life. WE'LL
WORTH TRYING!
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-01
ASK ME
ANOTHER
The Questions
It is an ALTERATION?

/. What is an ALTERATION?
2. Claustrophobia is the fear of
what?
3. Can anything that has been
done be undone?
4. What is the largest number
used?
5. What is the date of the flood
in the Bible?
6. Is brass mined?
7. What is the difference be-
tween being interested and GU
rious?
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-01

LET, will be included with orders
for both books for the present, but
the offer may be withdrawn at
any time.
Everyone should have copies OF
these two books containing 96
HOW TO SEW articles by Mrs.
Spears, that have not appeared in
the paper. Send your order at
once to Mrs. Spears, 210 S. Des-
PLANES ST., Chicago, Ill.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-01
Dizzy Dialogues.

Tuff-Listen, Bozo, that there
means fight where | come from.
Tuffer-Awright wise guy, why
doncha start fightin'?
Tuff-On accounta / amt where
| come from.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-01
A NECESSITY

''Would you marry a man who
loved you or one who could dress
you?"
'Well, love is a very desirable
thing, but clothes are an absolute
necessity"
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-01
Too Good to Omit

Photographer-Wiu you have a
full-length portrait, or head and
shoulders, sir?
Customer-Head and shoulders?
Certainly not. Why, I've got new
pair of boots on!
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-01
A WISE BIRD

It's easy for Bill to hatch
schemes for more wealth. -
Why"
Hasn't he already feathered his
nest?"
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-01

Use for Lumpy Sugar.-Lumpy
sugar will make a simple syrup
good for sweetening if put in
water and heated. A few drops
of vanilla may be added.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-01
The Answers

/. The recurrence of the same
sounds at the beginning of two or
more words in a sentence in close
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-01

Treatment for LinOleum.-Lino-
leum will last longer if, instead of
you rub it all over with
paraffin. This not only cleans, but
preserves. No other polish will be
needed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-01
AROUND
THE HOUSE

Polishing Tip.-Wring out your
polishing cloth in a pint of water
in which a piece of whitening,
about the size of a walnut, has
been dissolved. Use when dry.
This gives a splendid polish to
mirrors, brass, and chromium.
Chocolate Substitute.-When US
ing cocoa in place of chocolate,
use three and one-haf tablespoon
fuls of cocoa for each ounce of
chocolate, and add one-half table
spoonful butter.
Use for Newspapers. - Save
plenty of clean newspapers for the
moth season. Moths loathe print
er's ink, so you'll find the papers
useful when woolies and blankets
have to be stored away.
When Burning Vegetable Ref
use.-Put a handful of salt with
the rubbish. This will prevent any
unpleasant odor.
Cane Cleaner.-Wicker or cane
garden armchairs if dusty or dirty
after being stored away during the
winter, should be scrubbed with
strong soda water and then rinsed
and left to dry in wind or sun.
This will tighten up sagging seats
as well as clean them.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-01

When Making a Fruit Tart
Mix little cornfour with the
sugar before adding it to the fruit.
This will make the juice like
syrup and prevent it from boiling
over.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-01
PLACING THE BLAME

Diner-My, how miserably this
place smells of fresh paint
Waiter-Yes, sir, so it does, sir;
but then, we can't keep the young
ladies out, you know.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-01
PROGRESS
He-Urk

well, Frank, did you learn any
thing in school today?"
Yes. l learned to whistle with
out puckerin' up my lips, SO the
teacher can't tell who's doin' it,"
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-01
GRAVE FEAR

He-Jane told me you were afraid
/ was going to try to kiss you.
She-Nothing of the sort. was
afraid you wouldn't.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-01

For DiScOlOred Handkerchiefs.-
Handkerchiefs that have become
bad color should be soaked for
"a hours in a quart of cold water
to which a teaspoonful of cream of
tartar has been added. After
wards rinse and dry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-07
C0FFEY FLAYS
 FISH BUREAU
 SALMON TRAPS
Reinfrodueed M e m or ial Which Asks Elimination
 of Weirs by 1943

No fish traps by 1943, is the text of Representative Ed Coffey's House Joint Memorial No 26, reintroduced today by the fisherman-Legislator, urging the Secretary of Commerce to take steps towards this end
 Coffey cited again the general be- lief of most. fishermen that traps are monopolistic, and that they are "wasteful and destructive"
 The Bureau. of Fisheries and it's plan for gradual eliminationS of fish traps is condemned by Coffey as failure, in that it has not re duced take of fish, or increased em- ployment.' VI
 It is asked the memorial that steps be taken to bring about elimination of fish traps with dispatch. making license issuance for traps impossible by 1e43. t. ' HaS~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-07
CHOIR DINNER IS
 EVENT THURSDAY

-eThursday night at 6:30 o'clock in the Parlors of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church, members of the Church choir will be entertained with dinner by the Martha Society. The affair is invita- tionaf and only members of the choir, their wives or husbands, and members of the Mar tha's with their escorts are to at tend.
 Reservations are. to be made, by the Martha Society members plan ming to attend, with Mrs. John A Chase, or Mrs Katherine Hooker net later than Wednesday evening
 A valentine motif will be carried out in decorations for the occasion in charge of which is Mrs. John A Glasse, Mrs. Noble G. Ricketts. Mrs R. c. Sarratt and Mrs. R. c. Rich. ardson. Mrs. Katherine Hooker vii prepare the dinner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-07
WEATiIER SYNOPSIS

this southern portion of British Columbia the Pacific Northwest States, the the northern Islands. Another prevailed the 
 Abnormay high barometric Nome eastward to the Mack inches Dawson distribution attended by recipia sothastward California also the
 
 weather the remainder precipitation Portland
 
 night the Stew upper being of IA degrees above recorded at Kechikan at 730 am, PSTy today
 Juneau S.-sunrse 4:39
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-07
Soap Missing, Anna Calls Police

The alleged theft of two bars of soap, one blanket and one flash light, placed Earl Martin, local laborer, before U. S. Commissioner Felix Gray this morning.
 Martin was charged by Anna An- derson of Douglas, of taking the above mentioned articles from her dwelling yesterday in the town across the Channel from Juneau.
 Released on his own recogni- zance. Martin will have a hearing tomorrow.
 The penalty for larceny in a i dwelling, which the charge states is from one to seven years upor conviction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-07
PARTY RETURNS
 FROM DIFFICULT
 IUl5EouAn TRIP
Insurance Adjuster and Party Survey Damage
 fo Stranded Plane

Describing it as one Of the tough est hikes he has taken in his num- erous jaunts in the interests of underwriters of Lloyds. George Sin- clair. adjustor for the noted London firm. returned today from Tulse- uuah, after a snoTsfloe trip Of some 50 miles up the Taku River course. The insurance adjustor left Ju- neau the early part of last week in company with M. L. Gray to survey the extent of damage to the North ern. Airways plane which has been stranded on the Sloko since last January where it was set on forced landing by Les Cook, Chief Pilot for the airways firm.
 In the expedition to the ship from Tulsequah, besides Gray and Sim clair, were Frank and Steve Williams driving two four-dog teams. Wind, Deep Snow
 Wind and deep snow on the route made travel a difficult proposition The wind at times became so strong as to whip the sleds completely around on numerous occasions. Snow lay some 30 inches deep on the aver age necessitating continual trai breaking by various members of th' party.
 Open water forced the party int long detours through underbrusf bordering the water course. AS evi dence of the macnete use to whicl the axe was put, are deep hicks oI the cutting edge of the new blade Much of the travel was a case O !. literally hacking trail through tn growth.
 z See Wolves
 Various species of animals in cluding wolves, moose, and coyote 5 were seen The party succeeded Il l killing two large black wolves.
 With the exception of one nigh spent in trapper's cabin on tn Inklin River the group did thei sleeping in bags.
 Plane Not Damaged
 MT. Sinclair reports that the Wac plane is undamaged and expresse amazement that Cook was able t bring the ship down to such a per c feet landing under the condition A new motor will be shipped fror Outside immediately upon receipt ( :. the adjustor's report at his head quarters in Vancouver, B. c.
 Sinclair plans to leave for hi home office on the southbound Prin V cess Norah Sunday. He is registere
 at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-07

Home Building Commission set up by the bill, by amendment pro- posed by Senator Joe Holman.
 At shortly after 3 o'clock today the Senate recessed until 4 o'clock, at which time the Senate was to meet with the Board of Eduea- ton regarding the s3000O appro- priation bill for transportation of pupils.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-07
I(E-BREAkER
 I5NEAR POLE

MOSCOW, Feb. 7.-The Russian ice-breaker Sedoff has radioed that she has drifted to position be- lieved to be the farthest north any ship has reached in the Twentieth Century.
 The Sedoff gives her position as 85.42 north about 300 miles from the North Pole.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-07
FIRST AID FOR
 MINE WORKERS l
 (lASsES BEGIN
Open Tonight at Elks' Gym, Then Twice Daily Under
 H. B. Humphrey

First aid training classes, under the supervision of H. B. Humphrey of the United States Bureau of Min es. will be held each day at 10 am. and 2 pm. in the Elks gymnasium for all employees of the Alaska Ju- neau Gold Mining Company, the first meeting to be tonight at ' o'clock, and thereafter each day at 10 a m. and pm.
 The classes will be so formed that the men will each attend classes ev- cry day, thereby giving each man instructions three times week.
 A man may register for instruction either at the Elks gymnasium to- night or tomorrow, or he can register with his shift boss on the works.
 Men who have had previous ins- truction, an have had experience in first aid work will be given an op- portunity for advanced instruction
 Soil experts estimate that ap- proximateIy 100000 acres, or lS per cent, of the land in cultivation in the United States is too poor for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-07
Short Cirtuited By Eqq

TEMPLE, Tex, Feb. T. r Hugo Lanquist, Tarmc., called mechanic when his car baked. Then he dis covered a hen had crawled under the car and up to the top of the motor where she laid an egg. The egg short -circuited the electrical system.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-07
kEI(HIkAN COURT
 CONFINES. MARCH

Special term of court will be held in Ketchikan, beginning March IA, it was announced from the of flee of the Clerk of the Court to- day.
 A jury panel will be drawn to- morrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-07

Movie studios are the most closely guarded precincts in the world, il is claimed. Yet, Susan Hayward former New York model, gained one of the years most coveted roles by the simple method ot walking into a Hollywood studio and asking for a job. She will play the feminine lead opposite
 Gary Cooper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-07
U S DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
tBy the U. s. Weather Bureau,

vicinity 3s0
  
 continued cold Wednesday, Lynn Chatham channels
 
 Forecas of
  Cape Hincfnbrook north winds, becoming "Wednesday from Yakataga Cape Hinchnbrook
Evening star., 1939-02-05

out of uranium Orson Wells men from
Mars did not constitute such fantasy.
He wrote to DR.. Mintner about it. She
consulted others, calculated all the pos
slbllities, and wrote that she believed
the impossible had happened.
What had happened, as DR.. Mintner
told Hahn, was that his ekauranium
atom had split wide open as the result
OF some internal instability due to the
extra neutron in its nucleus.
An atom of uranium weighs 238 times
as much as an atom of hydrogen. An
atom of barium weighs only 146 times
as much. 1t is possible to calculate the
binding energy necessity to hold to-
gether the nuclei of all the elements.
1t so happens that there is difference
OF 2O0000,000 volts between the binding
energy of an atom of uranium and the
binding energy of an atom of barium
plus still lighter atom of the rare
earth masyriun, which would be the
residue if barium came out OF an
uranium atom. If the atom had split up,
20O,OO0,O00 volts had gone somewhere.
The rest of the story need hardly be
repeated-how men in three American
laboratories with the worlds most pow
erful atom smashing machinery started
work as soon as they got the first report
of the thing, how almost simultaneously
they duplicated the results and were able
to actually measure the energy given
off. For the first time man had tapped
atomic energy.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
2l.Year Soviet Struggle
Fails to Kill Speculation

MOSCOW R)-After 81 years Of
struggle to exterminate the instinct of
private gain, Soviet Russias police still
are busy rounding up gangs of incor-
rigible spectators who buy cheap and
sell dear.
In Moscow the "speculator" is so fire.
quently encountered that he is part of
everyday conversation, such as: "Yes,
there are galoshes to be had now, %
rubles; or so rubles from speculator."
This means that the price Of pair Of
galoshes in the state-owned store is %
rubles, but the bootlegger of galoshes will
save you the trouble of standing in line
for them if you are willing to pay so
rubles.
Prison terms await such bootleggers of
commodities, but so many people are
willing to pay extra for something they
can have without waiting that the specu-
lators continue to take chance. Some
times the speculator is lone wolf, but
more often he is part of an organiza-
ton.
Evening star., 1939-02-05

local concern. and it was usually hoped
that it would soon pass over The big
change came when the Federal Govern
ment recognized it as national prob
lem and recognized that the tides Of
depression can be turned back by giving
help to the unemployed.
But the program for unemployment
hasn't touched the fundamental prob
len1-that of restoring the unemployed
to private industry. We don't want to
bankrupt the Treasury. We want our
people to have jobs The LASER pro-
gram for increasing private jobs has four
aspects: Further reduction by law of
the hours of labor; a housing program
on huge scale vast flood control prof.
ects, and extension of the social security
law.
The political evolution of David LASER
began in 1928, when. as one engineer
for another. he voted for Herbert
Hoover In 1882 he registered as a So
calist and supported Norman Thomas.
In 1896 he was with Roosevelt. Last
summer he supported Roosevelt to the
extent of trying to finance the purge"
with s5O,OOO of Workers Alliance money.
He was encouraged in this by Aubrey
Williams, who was then the w. P. A..
deputy administrator. Keep your
friends in Office" Mr.. Williams advised,
leaving no doubt that the friends were
the New Dealers.
Many persons take this evolution a
step further and insist that Mr. LASER
is either Communist or a Communist
fat with testimony on this point. The
charge has come also from within the
alliance. which has its share of internal
dissension. The w. P. A. Mechanics
and HELPERS Union withdrew from the
LASER group last summer in protest at
alleged Communist domination of the
alliance.
His Early History.
LASER entered the business of or
ganizing the unemployed in 1888. Among
the downtrodden selling apples on cor
ners in New York City was Dutch
diamond cutter. His story moved Mr..
LASER. who at the time was interested
in other things, and he organized the
Lower West Side Unemployed League
in Manhattan. Within few months
he himself was unemployed.
Mr.. LASER was born in Baltimore
in 1902, one of seven children in
poor family. At is he Joined the Army,
concealing his age. At II he was back
in the United States, sergeant and
a gas victim. The Army offered to
rehabilitate him. He wished to be a
lawer; but the gassing had given him
a stutter-which he has long since
lost When it was pointed out to him
that this imperfection in speech might
be a handicap in court, he went for
engineering, studying at Massachusetts
Institute of Technology.
He graduated in 1925 after hear
ing a speech on "how to make mil
lion in 10 years" Ten years later he
was organizing the Workers Alliance
on a national scale out of many local
groups dedicated, with little effective
ness, to aiding the unemployed. Once
he made a fair living for himself, but
he never got near that million. But
he has the joys of leadership. The al
lance now has 100000 members, $780,
600 of them dues-paying.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Cermany's Civil Servants
Get Italian Lessons Free

BERLIN lP.-German civil servants
may learn the italian language free of
charge under new departmental order
so that "they shall be able freely to dis
cuss matters of common interest with
italian colleagues" and better under
stand the italian Fascist system.