davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-11-11
TIRANPO Ell BALON

Caimanes v Bulldogs.-A las
|2:30 de Ia tarde comenzar5 hos
la batalla entire los Caimanes de
la Universidad de Florida y los
Bulldogs de Georgia. Esperase
una ~asistencia de $4,000 perso-
mas. A pesar de su reciente de-
rrota por Carolina del Sur, ell sa
bado anterior, los Caimanes son
los ~favoritos. En- la lucha anunl
entire los dos "onces", Georgia
ha triunfado IA wees y Fori-
Ga solo tres.
La Inca de batalla de los flo
ridanos estara compuesta por
Piombo, de; Smith, It; B~attista,
lg; Brcha, c; Hull, rg; Golf, TT;
Ferguson, re; Hanna, qba Cahil
RIB; Walton, lhb; y Tate fb.
Victoria de las Pdnteras.-Mas
de 5000 personals Sc congrega-
ron anoche en- Phillips Field pa
"a preseneiar la bataHa entire
las Panteras de Plant y los
"plantafresas" de Plant City,
Las Panteras atropellaron a los
visitantes, pero eStos hicisron
un touchdown inesperado, en- ei
1ltimo minute. Ned BALDWIN fue
una de las estrellas del juego,
por los tampehos, anotando dos
touchdowns Y lanzando I'm pa
Sc que produjo la anotacion de
otros seis puntos. Doyle Carlton
Jr., hizo una g%anancia de 80 var
das, enganando a sus contra
rios. Baldwin fue mandado al
juego como suStituto con En-
NETT Gentry.
Muchos miembros de la Le-
gi6n Americana preSenciaron ell
La gaceta., 1939-11-11
Ell tercer desafo de la serie entire
,Mambises y Canbaldinos

La serie por ell campeonato de
ia Liga Intersocial llegara ma
mana a su tercer desafio, hallan-
dose empatadas, un desafio por
uno las novenas del Circulo y Ia
Unione Italiana.
Sc lanzara la primera pelota,
como en- los domingos anterio-
res, a las 2:30 de la tarde, ac-
tuando los arbitros Charley A.
lien, Pissolato y Martinez.
La novena del Circulo, en- la
que Sc destacan tan fuertes ba-
t6adores como B. Fernandez, &c
sar Fernandez, Klein, Carsten,
.Cuso Garcia y otros, Sc propoae
.batear con mas efectividad que
el domingo pasado.
Los cubanos pondran a Varas
en- la Inca de fuego, recordando
su habil actuaci6n del domingo
La gaceta., 1939-11-11

hagan ustedes caso!.... Lo que 81
les puedo deeir, sehores marque
SEES, con mas certeza, es que en-
casa ha habido POGO despues un
drama terrible, pues 10 sonora
volvi6, livida, como muerta, y
los dos Sc encerraron en- su des-
pacho, donde tuVieron una dis
custom horrible.
'El senorito Sc puso fuers de
ST, y tuvimoS que entrar todoS
y proteger q Ia sonora"
& Horrible, sehores marque-
ses, horrible l... Y esta es 10 no
IA que, haze dos dias, no Sabe-
mos de los Senores. La sehorita
sali6 de casa como una loca a
buScar a la nina, pues Celita
tambien ha desaparecido, y auE
no ha vuelto.
'Y don Pedro tampoco. He
La gaceta., 1939-11-11

Casares estudiaba aver las de
fenSas de Varas y aconsejaba a
sus muchachos en- cuanto al a.
taque.
81 ell zurdo pierde la gonna, o
parece tenerla perdida, esperen
bases.
iQue despues de las bases IL
bres" vendra la Decentralization
Y aumentaran las -probabilida
DIES de facil victoria.
No Sc sabe aun 81 "Canita"
Menendez jugara ell domingo.
Carsten viene probando que
es un IS insuperable y no creo
que Jesds lie Yaya a retirar.
Klein tambien Sc distingue en-
ell manejo del "roble".
Ahora bien, Felito atraviesa
un slump" w.. Bueno, ALA Je-
s1s y Castro, los directories de
la serie "apretadisima".
La gaceta., 1939-11-11

y luego dijoi
IA yer. un coche. un coche
en- seguida, Adelaide, Josefal L..
Ay, Dios mio!..,
(Que pasa, sonora marque
'sa?,..
Una coSa muy triste para
~todoS-contest6 la excelente Sc
nora, rompiendo a llorar-Aho.
"a eomprendo por que Rodolfo
Sc ha marchado tan precipita-
damente a Madrid b.. I'm co =
che, en- seguida l..
La buena sonora guerra par
tir Embellishments hacia la cor
te
Pero tuvo que d~esistir, aun =
que clio la coStara un immense
trabajo y una vivisima contra
riedad.
No habia ehOGffeur en- Ia fin
La gaceta., 1939-11-11
Folletin No. 497
La Gaceta
"A MUCHACHA
DE LA ca If

Pero al darle al chico una pro
pima, miro el sobre al desgairre,
y como reconociera la letra de
Fermin, 81 mayordOmo de SD ca
sa de Madrid, la abri6.
Una lividez cadaverica Sc ex-
tendi6 sobre Ell rostro de la mar
puesa, desde que lego las prime
ras lineas de Ia misiva.
Decia asi la carta singular:
mis- queridos y pspetados
sehores marqueseS Con prcful
do sentimiento y por acuerdo
mutuo de toda esta servidum-
bre del palacio de Rio Verde,
La gaceta., 1939-11-11

frente a los "sluggers' de la u;
nione.
FL team de Ia Unione, dirigi.
do por Casares, probablementt
utilizara al pitcher Lopez, una
dc sus estrellas.
Salemi quedara en- ell banco.
listo para intervenir en- case ne
cesario.
Esperan los peritos que logre
controlar al excelente bateador
Felipe Grandio, la primera base
de la Unione.
Grandio Nevada bateados sic
te hits consecutivos, cuando Va
ras fue mandado a lamar Dor
los cubanos.
FL zurdo lie cerr6 el puerto al
zurdo, con visible disgustO de
los admiradores de Grandio.
La gaceta., 1939-11-11
BILLY CONN
SU TITULO

New York, Nov. 11.-El cam
pe6n del peso complete ligero,
Billy Conn, acept6 pelear en- Ia
Madison Square Garden, Ell dia
IL, teniendo de c%ontrario .
Gus Lesnevitch, de Cliffside,
New Jersey.
Sera un combate a Is asaltou.
Cada uno de los directories de-
posit6 una garantfa de $1,000.
Ell que no Sc presente la noche
del encuentro perdera la fan
"a.
Los medicos de la comisi6n
~certifican que ell estadO de salud
de los dos gladiadores es perfec-
to.
La gaceta., 1939-11-11
DEPORTES
DIMAGGIO Sc CASARA
CON UNA ACTRIH

San Francisco, Nov. 1l.-EI
famoso p~elotero Joe DiMaggio
"estreHa' de los Yankees, obtu-
NO aqui una licencia para casar
Sc con la actriz Dorothy Arnoi.
dine Olson, de 81 amos. La cere
monia Sc verificara 81 dia 10 de
este mes. DiMaggio tiene "a a
nos de edad.
La gaceta., 1939-11-11

Heme hecho socio del "Mon-
tahes" porque Sc que "esta mar
cado".
A mi me GUSTAV los hombres
de marca", de los que no sc
''rajan" nj Sc ''destinen".
e. Montanes, segdn esta pro-
bado, es IN fanatico beisbolero
de los que entran pocos en- tone
ladas.
La gaceta., 1939-11-11

mos estado dudando mucho an.
ties de darles a ustedeS este te-
rrible disgusto; pero al fin COM
prendo, y comprendemos todos,
que es precise que ustedes 10 Sc
pan, para que nos ordenen en-
consequence a sus fieles servi-
dores, que les reyerencian y as
tan a srs pies, Y besan Sus ms
nos, esperanto su carta.
"FermN PortillO.
"Mayordomo de la casa
Rio Verde"
La gaceta., 1939-11-11
VICTORIA DE FARR

Londres, Nov. l1.-Manual
Abreu, un pGgil de Glasgow,
fue derrotado anoche, en- Du-
bin, por el pGgil britanico Tom
my Farr, miembro del cuerpO
aereo de la naci6n.
Abreu cay6 a la Iona en-
ell tercer asalto y Sc lie hizo la
cuenta de diez. Pesaba Farr 1876
libras y su rival 1873.
La gaceta., 1939-11-11

Cuando Novita mantenia &c.
rrada la boca, Ell domingo, una
de la Unione decia: algo tiene e
Sc gallo, cuando no canta...
Novita lie oy6, Sc sonri6 y di--
10 calladamente: este gallo can
La gaceta., 1939-11-11

Aviso a los apostadores que
tengan la amabilidad de no ha.
Ger alarde con los billetes por-
que estan prohibidas las apues-
tas en- Ell parque de Cuscsden.
Y 81 los cogen, a pesar del a.
viso, no tendran la excusa de
70 no saba NADIA, caballeros +;
creia que era legitimo apostar
mi dinero.
La gaceta., 1939-11-11

La marquesa, que con un es-
fuerzo colossal habia tanido va
Tor para terminar la leetura de
aquella carta maldita, lanz6 un
grito, que alarm6 a la costurera
y a dos doncellas, que plancha-
ban en- una habitaci6n eontigus,
La gaceta., 1939-11-11

entender jota en- TODD este. que
dose luego, arrodillada en- ell re-
-.snatorio de su alcoba, sollozan
90 y rezando, pidiendo a la Vir-
gen que les salvara a todos...
o.
Don Rodolfo lego a 81 casa
en- 81 precise instante en- que O.
tro auto de alquiler, parade an
te las eScaleras d. la terraza da-
6a paso, al abrirse, a Isidoro de
Borgona y de Leon.
FL asombro de Fermin Y de Ia
servitumbre no tuvo limites
coando vieron aparecer. como
un espectro, al amable v elegan-
tie d-plomatico, al que todos sos
pachaban a estas horas nave.
gaHdo mrehas leguas de Espa-
ma.
Pero 10 pusierOn en- seguids a
La gaceta., 1939-11-11
Con ell bate, la Mascota y los EspejueIos
(Por Tira a Cuarta)

tara. siempre que los cubanos
ganen.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-04-27

planes flew in from the north and
dropped a series Of five and four
bombs indiscriminately in the midst
of the city. With their passing the
bombing for the day was finished.
Great clouds OF smoke and dust
rose skyward where the bombs had
fallen. We could see much smoke
from where we were in the garden
When the all clear had sounded
I went out to the street and took
pictures of the debris. Three huge
holes lay exposed and gaping in
the Big East Street about thirty
feet in diameter and nearly fifteen
to twenty feet deep. They had fall
en- just in front of some of the
shops causing all the fronts to be
Dashed in and the roofs to fall
Many bombs had fallen on open
trenches trapping those seeking re-
fuge in narrow and deep files. The
casualties were not very high as
most of the people had hurried to
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-04-27
Thursday, April 27, 1889

facturer Of its kind in this country.
The president of the company
states that 1t Is necessary for them
to move their activities to Japan,
where labor is paid but a small
fraction of the American wage
scale for similar work, because
competitive imports from Japan are
slowly driving the company out Of
the American market. The COM
pany Is transferring its activities
to Nippon so as to be on an equal
footing with their Japanese COM
petitors in wages and hours.
1t would seem that the time has
come when we should revive the
protective tariff and give such pro-
lection to American agriculture.
and industry as will enable them
to at least compete with their for
eign competitors on even terms in
our home market. AS result CT
compulsory curtailment Of cotton
acreage in the South dairying has
taken big squirt in the cotton belt.
Because of A. A. A. acreage reduc-
tions imports of farm products OF
all kinds have shown substantial
increases. For instance, in Janu-
ary4February 1888, we imported 49,
100 head of cattle; for the same
period in 1889 imports increased to
184, 900 head. Importations Of meat
products increased from 16 million
433 thousand pounds to 10 million
219 thousand pounds; cheese from
6 million 854 thousand pounds to-
million 339 thousand pounds;
wheat, from 79, 1856 bushels to 1 mil
lion S73 thousand bushels; cotton
seed oil from 2 million 1872 thou
sand pounds to IL million 948 thou
sand pounds; hides and skins from
% million pounds to 81 million
pounds; vegetable oils, edible from
II million 4O1 thousand pounds to
81 million 485 thousand pounds.
Treat All Alike
When the Wagner Labor Rela-
tions Act was passed back in 1895
we were told that it would bring
about the millennium in relations
between labor and employer. In
ether words, it was to be a law to
end all labor disputes. Unfortunat-
ely, 1t has not worked out that way.
From July, 1885, when the law first
went into effect to March, 1888,
there were SIP strikes, as against
S,172 strikes in the preceding seven
years, so it will be seen it has fos-
tered, rather than settled labor
troubles.
The American Federation of La
Dor has asked fer drastic changes
in the Wagner Act. AS the law now
stands an employer cannot call his
employees together and give his
side to a controversy. Indeed, he
may not as much as make refer
ence to any differences that may
exist. The c. 1. o. wants the law to
remain as is because under it's
operation they have had all the
breaks. Congress should amend the
law so as to give both organizations
an equal break. But, in my opinion,
this will not be done because there
are too many Senators and Con-
gressmen who are afraid to offend
one fraction or the other. AS 1 see
it the public has something at
stake in all labor disputes. whether
they be in the coal fields or in fac
tory. England and Sweden are far
ahead of us in handling labor prob
lens. They have laws that give
both sides equality.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-04-27
RESTING

observed his s6th birthday to-
day.
He was the guest of honor
of "home town" Worthington
friends and Rice county news
papermen at a dinner this
noon. Tribute was paid this
veteran educator journalist
for his keen intellect, his
courageous espousal of con-
structive causes he deemed
worthy of championing, his
insistence during his active
years as an editor-publisher
upon adhering only to the
truth, even if exposing the
truth proved embarrassing to
some, and his alertness in
keeping posted on state and
world news developments de-
spite his advanced age. Mr..
Welles, through his long, con-
structive career, has worked
hard and faithfully. Through
his varied accomplishments,
he has been a credit to his
university and the profession
which he has so illustriously
followed.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-04-27

Calendar reform has been advo-
Gated for nearly 100 years.
Spanish moss, used as a filling
for upholstered furniture and mat
tresse, yields louisiana an income
OF from one to three million dollars
annually.
In normal times the railroads
buy and use one-fifth of all the
timber cut in this country.
Seventy per cent of the American
people live within so miles of a
scheduled air line.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-04-27

The above was sent to the
Sauk Centre Herald on the
occasion Of Mr.. Welles' birth
day anniversary. Mr.. Welles
was editor and owner of the
Sauk Centre Herald from 1907
to 1913, and during that time
acquired a host of friends
who extend congratulations
and best wishes. The follow
ing from the Faribault News
expresses the feeling of re-
spect held for Mr.. Welles by
all who knew him:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-04-27
A. M. WELLES

A. M. Welles, resident of
the Odd Fellows Home at
Northfield, instructor in the
Faribault high school for
three years from 1878 to 1881,
prominent University of Min
nesota alumnus and for for
ty-five years in Northwest
journalism circles as a re-
porter on metropolitan dailies
and a publisher of three we'll
known Minnesota weeklies,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-04-27
CAPITOL
s:.-NeUS
Con Sressm0n KnutsOn
President Makes Gesture

President Makes Gesture
One would indeed have to be an
optimist to hope for anything bene-
ficial resulting from the Presidents
kilograms to Hitler and Mussclini.
wherein he made an offer to call
a world peace conference if they
would pledge themselves not to at
tack 81 specified countries during
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-04-27

the city wall and to the outside of
the city; although some stayed in
their shops and in the shallow
trenches"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-04-27

I.O.O.F. Home
Northfield, Minnesota
April 21, 1889
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-08

The preliminary report contin-
ually likened the Fascists and
Nazis to Hitler. The Dies Com
mittee said: Like Hitler, these
American Fascists make their
chief appeal to the basest forms
of race hatred. Like Hitler they
promise to deliver this country
from the menace of Communism.
Like Hitler, they heap scorn upon
the institutions of democracy.
Like Hitler they urge the short
cuts of force and violence!
The testimony reveals wide
spread cooperation between half
a hundred of the Nazi-Fascist
groups. Interchange of speakers
and literature is common. On
several occasions in recent
months, they have made efforts
to come together in some form
of permanent federation. So far
these efforts have been frustrated
by organizational difficulties but
the search for man on horse
back" goes on.
Large quantities of Nazi lit
erature, printed in Germany, and
disseminated by these admirers of
Hitler, are reprinted in their pub
locations. Several witnesses adj
mitted seeking advice and support
at the embassies of foreign pow
erS.
I'VE call special attention to the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-08

deplorable prostitution of such
words as patriotism and Chris
tan to the selfish ends of these
Fascist racketeers
''The testimony has involved fire.
quent mention of various races
and religions which constitute
very large and important elements
in our population
Evidence which we have re-
ceived shows very clearly that
only relatively insignificant mi
norities of any race, nationality or
religion are in any way involved
in alien propaganda or design
against our established form of
government"
Dies said it must not be inferred
that the investigation OF Nazi and
Fascist groups has been conclud-
ed. 1--WE have yet to hear many
important witnesses on this par
ticular type of un-American ac-
tivity," he said.
Chairman Martin Dies denounc-
ed Policy as Undoubtedly an
agent of Nazi Germany" at a
meeting of the House Committee
Investigating Un-American Activ-
tiles. He said he was asking the
Department of Justice to prose-
cute Policy under the law requir-
ing registration of propagandists
for foreign countries.
Evidence showing Policy carried
on an extensive correspondence
with the agency of the German
Propaganda Ministry at Hamburg
was introduced by Committee In.
vestigator Robert Barker.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-08

Shown here inspecting Jacob
Epstein's portrait of DR.. Albert
Einstein in the Art Gallery Of the
Jewish Palestine Pavilion at the
New York Worlds Fair are four
of the outstanding entertainers
who participated in a recent
broadcast at the Cafe Tel Aviv in
the Pavilion in which a direct ap-
peal was made to the radio audi
ence for contributions to the
Maintenance Fund of this exhibit.
The celebrities in this picture are,
left to right: Maurice Schwartz,
founder and star of the Yiddish
Art Theatre; Harry Hershfield, re-
nowned cartoonist and commenta-
tor; Sam Jaffe, featured player of
1.-THE Eternal Road" 1.-THE Lost
Horizon" and other stage and film
dramas; and Cantor Moishe Oysh-
er, famous singer. AS result of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-08
Dies Committee Re-
port Accuses Anti
Semitic Groups of
'Racketeering''

WASHINGTON, (JTA)-Amer-
lean Nazi, Fascist and anti
Semitic organizations are engaged
in a form of racketeering as well
as in subversive activities, the
Dies Committee found in a pre-
liminary report of its investiga-
lions. The primary aims of the
Nazi-Fascist organizations, tn e
committee said, are: (11 a rad
ical change in the American form
of Government, and (2) collection
of dues from such misguided citi-
zens as will support them.
Warning "all our citizens "a
gainst aping the methods of for
eign dictators," the committee
said: I'm these times when dem
ocracy is harrassed from many
sides, peewee Hitlers have arisen
in our midst urging our people,
through an unprecedented volume
of propagandistic literature, to re-
sort to force and violence against
large sections of our population"
The Nazi leaders were character
lied as aspiring Fuehrers" and
''Would-be Caesars"
1.-THE voluminous correspondence
in this committees possession"
the report said, Shows that time
and time again these American
Fuehrers have proposed to each
other the necessity and justifica-
ton of military action. Some of
the groups which our committee
has been investigating use the
Swastika as their official emblem
and almost without exception all
of them profess admiration for
Hitler and his regime"
The first part OF this report
dealing with the inroads of MAJ
ism on the United States was re-
leased after the committee finish
ed hearing the weird career of
William Dudley Pelley, whose
presses spew tons of anti-Semitic
literature, described by investiga-
tors. Two more sections of the
report will be released this week.
Tuesday of next week the commit
tee will shift it's investigation to
Communism, when Earl Browder,
secretary of the Communist Party,
will be called.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-08
NAZI EMBASSY URGES
JEWS TO RETURN

LONDON (JTA)-Newspapers
reported that German Embassy
officials were advising German
Jews to return to the Reich. An
official was quoted as stating:
I'VE have advised all German cit
liens to return home. If it hap
pens that there are Jews among
them, well, they are still German
citizens, and after all there are
many Jews in Germany"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-08

problem of resettlement of VIC
tins of totalitarianism faces the
world.
The Southern Jewish Weekly
urges it's readers to help assure
the maintenance of the Palestine
Pavilion, which stands in the
World of Tomorrow as an eloquent
symbol of Jewish determination to
survive the prosecutions of today
and to participate in the building
of a better future for all MAN
kind.
DO YOUR SHARE! MAIL
THIS COUPON TODAY!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-08

their appeal a large sum Was
raised in cash and pledges for the
Palestine Pavilion Maintenance
Fund.
The broadcast was one Of a Sc
ries that directly appeals to list
eners to aid the Pavilion, which
needs the continued support of the
Jews Of this country if it is to
remain open for the duration of
the Worlds Fair. Because of it's
magnificent portrayal of the con-
structive achievements of Jewish
refugees in Palestine the Pavilion
is regarded as particularly i'm
portant at this time, when the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-24
FOOT ITCH AGAIN

Trench foot, athletes foot, foot itch, ringworn1, tricophytosis, der- matomycosis, tinea, was one of the most common subjects of inquiry a few years ago. Now days go by without an inquiry about this condi- tion. I infer that people are avoid- ing exposure by taking the trouble to wear slippers or other foot cov- ering when walking about the floor of swimming pool places, gymna- siunns, hotel rooms, bath establish ments or when walking on the ground at beaches or wherever peo- pie go barefoot. Probably the gen. eral practice of requiring patrons of such places to step into footbath of one or another paraSitidal or fungicidal solution has helped to re- duce the prevalence of foot itch.
 The condition is due to the growth of a fungus in the skin. This fungus is present in fine scales that drop of from the affected skin. The scales readily convey the fungus to the skin of the next person to tread on the spot barefoot.
 The fungus may live in the lining of the shoe or in the stocking for days weeks or months.
 Whenever any treatment is ap- piled for the relief or cure of foot itch, it is necessary to treat the lin- ings of all shoes that have been worn since contracting the disease. If this is not done, reinfection is quite likely. Reinfection may occur when shoes are worn again after an interval of several months-say some white shoes put away at the end of a summer season and worn again the next season.
 One good fungicide for the lining of shoes is plain gasoline (not fancy stufD. Pour an ounce or two in each shoe, swish it about to moisten the whole lining of the toes particularly, and drain it into the next shoe, and then set the shoes in an open air place to dry.
 Another good fungicide, which is also excellent for correcting foul odor when there is excessive sweat ing of the feet, is formaldehyde. Formaldehyde is strong stuff and will burn and irritate skin if ap- piled undiluted. The standard For maldehyde Solution Niquor For maldehydum) contains about 37 per cent of formaldehyde, is a strong germicide, disinfectant and preserv- ative. One ounce of this standard formaldehyde solution may be di- luted with from four to eight ounces of water and thus diluted it may be applied to the soles of the feet once or twice week, and allowed to dry. An ounce or two of the diluted for maldehyde solution may be poured in each shoe and swished around to moisten the insole and the lining of the toe, then drained into the next shoe. After this bath the shoes should be allowed to dry in open air at least 24 hours before they are worn again. Formaldehyde does not injure cloth, fabric, leather or color. It has a characteristic odor which disappears with drying.
 The treatment of foot itch or ath-