davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-11-10
81 PROBLEMA DE LA LECHE
"Yozr Lae.'' New Tork

litrc de lecha al dia, para nihos
y adultos.
MuchaS familias, cuandc sc
enOuentran en- la neoesidad de
ahorrar en- alim1ntos, disminu-
yen la cantiiad de leche que
compran. Es un error, dice 81
DR.. Sherman. Cuando Sc tiene
menos dinero para alimentos,
dediquese la mayor parte a la
leche y sus derivados. Una dieta
realmente economical debe ser
planeada de manera que del 50
al 40 por ciento de ella Sc caste
en- leche, queso y demaS dariva-
dos. La leche es ell abastecedor
mas barato de energia, desples
de los cereales y Ell pan. Ademas
mantiene a la maquinaria hui
mana funcionando perfectamen q
tie al abastecerla de minerales,
proteinas y vitaminas qre MIN
gun otro alimento provee por II
solo.
Los experimentos del Or.
Sherman muestran que la leche
hasta puede alargar la vida-en
tantO como un 10 por ciento, o
sea, siete amos.
I'm vase de leche caliente, to-
mazda al acostarse, es 10 meior
para hacer dormir. I'm vase de
leche freSca, tomada a mitad de
la manana y al medioda, es Ell
estimulante mas complete que
haber.
'tBeberia mas leche, pero me
hace e~ngordar", dice la muier
de mrcho peso, que asi ayuda a
perpetuar una de las mas popu-
lares falacias acerca de la leche.
La leche IS Importance en- la
dieta por los mineraleS, vitami-
mas y proteinas que provee, min
guno de los cuales es particular
mente appropriate para hacer en-
gordar. Sc necesita un litro ell
tero de lecho para igualar Ell pc
so que Sc CANA con cuatro O cin-
co pedazos de dulce, cuatro bae-
mas rebanadas de pan blaneo, O
tres hojaldres.
La crema, o la manteqilla, es
parte que mas engorda de to-
da la leche, y puede facilmente
suprimirse en- una dieta destf-
NADIA a reducir peso. No hay ne
cesidad de pagan precios es2e-
por la leche desnatada O
leche para reducir", Sencilla-
nente cola su hotella de lecha
manana, quitele I'm tercia
lie la parte superior del conte-
lido, y la leche que queda esta
,asi tan libre de grasa como ST
lubiese sido descremada MEGA
licamente.
(Continudrdl
La gaceta., 1939-11-10

En- amos recientes los cienti-
iicos han descubi;Tto cosas real
mente curiosas acerca de csc a.
..mento tan antique, systemic de
Ia raza humana, que es ia leche.
Han encontrado en- la leche un
alimento realmente, interesan-
t.; muy cercano al magico "e-
lixir' que los antiques pensa-
ban que TODD ell mundo sonaba
con el.
La leche es leche, dondequie-
ra que listed la encuentre. Los
9uropeos del Sur prefieren la
leche de cabra; los tartaros Y
mongoles GUSTAV de la leche de
yegra; los egipcios y arabes pre-
iieren la leche de camello. Las
diferencias entire estas lechas
esta principalmente en- la pro-
porci6n de los distintos ingre-
dientes que las componen.
La leche de caDra tiene ell So
Dor un POGO fuerte al gusto stan
dard norteamericano. La leche
de yegua es algo mas aguada
lue la leche de vaca, Y es mas
bien un poquito dulce. La leche
de camello no Sc diferencia mu-
cho en- ell SAILOR de la leche de
'aca, aunque es mas dulce Y al
go menos RIGA en- grasa. La mas
alimenticia de las leches Sc dice
'er la del reno, que toman los la
PONIES y eSquimales. Contiene
cuatro veces tanta proteina Y
graSa como la leche de vaca, y
tina cuarta parte menos de a.
qua. La leche humana contiene
virtualmente las mismas subs
tancias que la leche de vaca, Con
un POGO mas de azdcar. Por eSta
raz6n, la mayoria de las f6rmu-
las de leche para los bebes estan
hechas de leche de vaca con la a.
de tales compuestos del
az1car como la dextrosa o la
naltosa.
Sc puede decir que todas las
razas ahora emplean la leche,
ION pocas excepciones-notahle
nente la de los japoneses. En- &c
neral, las gentes que toman L.
he como parte principal de su
son grandes, activas y
nentalmente alertas. Europa en-
.oS dfas de la mayor expansion
lie su poder Sc nutri6 de leche.
Los europeos, que desde enton-
les Sc han esparcido por toda la
Terra, son muy aficionados a la
eche y al quesO.
Aun hoy, Solamente Sc consul
ne la mitad de la leche que los
'ientificos dicen que seria 10
nejor para nosCtros, aun Ell
.orteamerica donde tanto gus
a la leche, La dosis 6ptima, di-
de una autoridad tai como Ell
Dr.. Henry C. Sherman, de la U-
La gaceta., 1939-11-10
Ell TEMPO

Nublados y mas calor para
manana. Maxima temperate
ra aver, 70 grades; minima,
81.
La gaceta., 1939-11-10

sidente del comite investigaer
dor de las actividades anti4-
mericanas. #
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30
NUMISMATIC FACTS ':::::'. :::: 3: (lz{;l)){||D| l{;l) ::::: !: :: i:
 By OSCAR q. SCHILKE ~., Private And Territorial Gold Coinage Of The United States.
 PART II
 Private Gold Coinage of California
PART II
Private Gold Coinage of California
By OSCAR G. SCHILKE

While Bechtler coins were the first private issues of real consequence in this country, I wish to emphasize the fact that the discovery Of gold in California and the subsequent coinage of California private Issues constituted more important chap ter on this subject. Gold had been discovered in the mountains of southern California prior to 1848, but 1t was not until January, 1848, that John Marshall, a native Of New Jersey, made the dsicovery of gold at site now known as Coloma In Fl Dorado county.
 News of this discovery and the enormous influx of population and the abundant production of gold had a far-reacihng effect not alone in California, but throughout the whole of the United States. Parallel to the situation in North Carolina and Georgia, nuggets of gold and Oold dust necessarily became a me- dium of exchange. resulting In much inconvenience to the miners and population in general.
 Much needed merchandise was ac- curnulating in the customs house for the need of real U. s. currency with which to pay duties and release goods to the merchants. The gov- ernment refused to accept gold dust and nuggets with the result that a great many people hoarded regular coinage as an emergency measure for their own needs, creating, ot course, a scarcity of real money In the regular channels of trade. When this condition first became evident. coins of many nationalitieS began to reach California.
 Foreign coins Prevalent
 Spanish, Mexican and certain South American dollars were nearly all of higher value and rated above par but to those were added large quantities of inferior coins, especial ly the French five-franc pieces which had an intrinsic value Of about ninety-three cents, but pass- ed in regular trade the same as those coins having the intrinsic value of our dollar. In place of a fractional currency many varieties of minor silver coins went into c.r- culation and invariably these were accepted by merchants without ques- tion.
 Many of these minor silver coins had an intrinsic value of less than twenty cents, but, inasmuch as they were approximately the size of our quarter dollar and because 1t was almost impossible to make a pur- chase of less than twenty-five cents, these pieces were passed without dif- lficulty. This situation soon led to Ian evil form of speculation, most Of Ithese spectators reaping rich l1ar- ageSt for themselves.
 While 1t is true that some silver coins of higher standard were &C., cepted at the customs house in pay- bnent of duties, nevertheless. 1t Is s.lso true that the merchant iil most
 ases was obligated to pay pre- niurl in gold dust in order to se- kure this necessary silver with which to complete his transaction. ||tn some cases, and under certain Circumstances, gold was despised |Imetal. The Chinese, for instsnce, kctually specified payment in silver lrom the San Francisco merchants 10 whom they sold goods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30

John R. Clark, Mrs. Henry w. Minor, Mrs. Irene Cables, Mrs. John Washburne and Miss Mary Louise Martin.
 Among those attending were Mrs. Edmund Spicer, Mrs. A. M. Larson, Miss Nellie Browne, Mrs. Norman Cables, Mrs. M. J. Cam pion, Mrs. P. J. Clark, Mrs. T. J. Hartley, Miss Mary Maher, Mrs. Russell Atherton, Mrs. Clifford Northrop, Mrs. John WaShbu1ne, Mrs. Gordon Spear, Mrs. Russell Truelove, Mrs. Frank Keliher, Mrs. Walter Norman, Mrs. Patrick Don- ahue Miss Elizabeth Hickey, Mrs. Thomas B. Sullivan, Miss Helen Shea, Miss Eleanor Dodd, Mrs H s. Smith, Mrs. Clayton Brown, Mrs. Arthur L. ,Purinton, Mrs. William Dillane.
 Also, MT. and Mrs. August Stem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30
Father O,Shea Giuen Copy
 Of Resolution OF Sorrou
Historic Document Ex- presses Regrets of Congress on
 Pope's
 Death.

A state document of unusual in- terest to the Catholic church has been sent to Rev. Francis M. O'Shea by Cong. J. Joseph Smith, who has forwarded his original copy on the House Representa- tives' resolution of sorrow on the death of Pope Plus xI to the pas- tor of the Church of the Immac- ulate Conception, who is also prin- cipal of Waterbury Catholic high school. Particular interest attaches to the resolution, which was passed Feb. 13, because it marks the first occasion in history when the House of Representatives ad- journed out of respect to Pope. In sending the resolution, Cong. Smith wrote to Father O'Shea as follows:
 Rev. Francis M. O'Shea, Pastor
 Church of the Immaculate Con-
 ception.
 Waterbury. Connecticut.
 My dear Father O'Shea:
 Under separate cover I have mailed you my copy of the resolu- ton of sorrow upon the death of Pope Plus XI passed by the House of Representatives on February 13, 1889.
 think you will find this item well worth preserving, perhaps as an educational exhibit in the Wa terbury Catholic high school, as it is one of a limited number of copies of a document commemor- ating the first time the U. s. House of Representatives ever ad- journed as a tribute to a Pope.
 The resolution bears the original signature of South Trimble, clerk of the House of Representatives, and the official seal of the House. In view of the fact that the print ing of this document is limited to one copy to each member of the House, and with the expectation that many copies will be lost oi destroyed with the passing of time I think you will probably be glad to save it. With kindest regards, I am
 Sincerely yours,
 J, Joseph Smith
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30

ger, ST., MT. and Mrs. E. B. Lopez. Mrs. Mary Bedell, Miss Anna Ennis, Miss Mae. Sweeney, Miss Kathryn McNally Mrs. Nelson Thomas, Mrs. O. w. Wallace, Mrs. J. E. Largay, Mrs. Vida Weaver, Miss Ruth Sellew, Miss Florence Sellew Miss Isabel Hinckley, Miss Ruth Liebeck, Miss Vera Crane, Miss Addie Crane, Miss Ruth Grin- nell, Miss Katherine Williams, Miss Dorothy O'Connor, Miss Mary Scully, Miss Sal Kelly, Miss Paul inc Perrault.
 Vincent and Frances Ledeika, Lygia Nainis, s. Frank Geonitas, Irene A. Synnott, Miss Charlotte L.. Bergin, Mrs. James Mcdonald, Mrs. Alamanzo Schaft, MT. and Mrs. Frederick Rowe, Phillip Won Tobel, Miss Katherine s. Mooney, Miss Mary E. Brazis, Mrs. Stanley Shu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30

The need for regular coinage be- came so imperative that it was only 8 matter of approximately six months following Marshall's discov- cry of gold in California, that many of the influential citizens of San Francisco took 1t upon themselves to seek some, form of relief for the holders of gold dust. Governor Ma son was requested to use al. the influence at his command to correct conditions as they then existed and in response to this plea, he at once instructed that gold dust should be accepted by the collector at it's then intrinsic value of $500 per ounce.
 He was soon advised, however, that his act was violation of the U. s. law which provided that cus- toms duties were payable in coin only, consequently he revoked the order but permitted merchants to deposit their dust at the customs house at the rate of 5000 per ounce with the provision that they could redeem it within sixty days with the necessary coin, otherwise see their dust sold at auction. As 1t was al- most impossible to obtain the pre- Scribed money, merchants were obliged to stand helplessly by and see their gold which was worth more than $500 an ounce at the Phila- delphia mint sold at from $500 to $500 an ounce to the highest bid- der. Most of this gold was bought by spectators, who, in some man. ner, were able to obtain the ne.es- sary coin.
 Merchants Seek Way
 In July, 1848, San Francisco ner- chants met to seek means of pro- tecting themselves against further losses. There was much discussion concerning a private coinage a; tiie right of private individuaia to issue gold coins had never been serious ly questioned. As a precedent 1t was argued that the Bschtiers had been doing business long after the establishment of the U. 5. branch mint at Charlotte, N. c. As the supply of coinage became more limited and the need. more impera- tive, 1t was suggested that private assayers issue gold pieces of vari- ous denominations as real .cces- sity measure. On July 27, 1848, number of influential citizens of San Francisco outlined to Governor Mason the need of private coinage and requested him to sanction such issues.
 On the following day, July 28, 1848, Governor Mason did acknowl- edge the receipt of this communica- tion. He stated that under the cir cumstauces. so well known to him, that he would not hesitate in say- ing that if the California gold which existed in such abundant quanti- ties could be wrought into conven- tent shapes to resemble regular ccin- age. he would allow 1t to be ac- cepted by the collector of customs at it's intrinsic value in payment of duties. The governor, however, revoked his permission for a pri- vate coinage on August 8. 1848, ex- blaming that his act conflicted with an act of congress, approved Aug. 6, 1846.
 Issuance Had Begun
 The issuing of private coinage had already begun, however, and while no legal authority had been granted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30
Issuance Had Begun

The issuing of private coinage had already begun, however, and while mo legal authority had been granted,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30
LIONS ENTERTAIN
 F.BURKE TODAY

The Waterbury Lions club has al- most completed plans for the an- nual financial campaign for funds for the summer camp for under privileged and crippled children. A great deal of preliminary work has been done by wives of club mem- bers.
 Complete arrangements were to be discussed at the Lions club weekly luncheon meeting today at The Elton. William Taylor, is chair man of the campaign committee.
 The city manager plan was de- scribed at today's meeting by Will liam F. Burke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30
BE YOURSELF CLUB
 DISPLAYS FASHIONS

More than 35 members and friends of the Be Yourself club at tended fashion show of the or ganization last night at Leaven- worth house. Harry Liebeskind was director and master of ceremonies.
 The club meets every Wednes- day evening at the Waterbury Girls club under the direction of Miss Mabel Simmons, sewing instructor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30
PARTY SPONSORED
 BYSPEAKINC CLUB
Over 100 Attend Annual Benefit At Central
 Y. M. C. A.

Almost 100 persons attended the annual benefit card party of the Waterbury Public Speaking club last night at the Y. M. c. A. Twenty tables were in play. The arrange ments committee consisted of Mrs. Julia L. McDonald, chairman, Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30
LOUIS SCICLIANO
 HEADS DELEGATES

Louis Scigliano, national vice. president of the Unico clubs, to- gether with local delegation, will attend meeting of the national board of directors of the club Sun day afternoon in the Hotel New Yorker, New York. Plans will be discussed for annual convention in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30

kis, Miss Alice Fitzgerald. Mrs Mary Deegan, Miss Elizabeth Leary. Miss Anne Mcdonald, Miss Dorothy M. Moss, Mrs. N. w. Alexander, Mrs. William J. O'Connor and Mrs. Ste phen Sitar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30

New York in June.
 Others expected to attend are Pasquale DeCicco, Ralph Devino Ralph Tremaglio, all directors: Joseph V. Renzoni, Joseph Fava, Humbert E. Mangiiii, Paul Puzzo and Frederick W. Palomba. n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30

Bomb-proof shelters in govern ment offices are demanded by 4O0,- 900 government employees in Eng land.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07

n.eA nsvksrs, Aan spsst nssss laugh .aAs. isaA HE
a46ouB ennuxA fue io fir sais far ks1suu.
nkma 1sAxs~ II that b. reasar II injuries 10 his
-. kt1net ~ me~snmk system.
~ tM1uuss w<v sn<a.in<d serastnK 10 Herbert IN
nu1nmk ar<xenl n.l nes nth TIE asIsT listed taooo
- enSnw ~A1w ~ ha~pst.hz<d Huxhs driven
~ ~ aaAin FranAss Van Hs~ssn In crash with
ConnnN1ntex Fnm 1n1nmlrl<~ frurk
r~1nhls ~ tssoo th~ lsx and kidney injuries
wAfR ~ f<oooQ takes u tkx nobody
- nexvems syxlem quite Mr. = mess< STAR
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07

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s.essa@ ssass = ssa@ ss* >
49, ~ - as sass 49,
saea ssasas8 - $50 ~ ass -
a~@ass ssAsssss 80 ssssss ss.ss
- a4 sN~sssMa sssas sass
So = - 1@n&s# - = aasss -
aw4szs - sAa Kaas
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$50 e A*sss4 80 ssssma s. ssssa
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asse seesss1 ssasa4ss ae 49, fs
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07

80 1samms rsesHt zaszsas ss9f q
ssaNssa.ass - - tsasss eFss= -
ssxns e. - raas r. psssaFss shas
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Ka.ass
AisA4@xa =Iasssataps = Harpa
nsAs = nsas a flght rsxtaFr. Z 10
49, - shx sxsz pszs lzsssss ~
gisxnxxs sesF ftssaxss
sh&fsaE - aeFxsr = king =
shz Tssxt sEsk Aaesrh@ axn 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07
"a OLYMPIC STADIUM
CONCENTRATION CAMP

FAaI~ A. tssFmAax Fxask s4s8.
s~nzs feakaanx ~ Tsagas mskss ifnasz.
sslssxt9 Fxnes<a B. = ean<sntsassua
sazAD ~ ssx AsAssHsm YFsa Ga M
sasF ss gusasnhea ate "a To- iva
fasTm - aAEssa. ~ snsSsssf nsEnss-
~ &hnQsaead ta1say
tssfna2n ssEsa essAaens assnx In
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atty q shx psssAss - heal Aataesss
tass. sssfws#n3 may nsss lxass tfssIr
residences esearz Il Sc u eanern.
sEasaxn s@mps They must tass
Faszs ssppssss sps tee days. snsvsa.
tsszss and underwear
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07
Bobby B,eens WY Down South
At the Riviers Thester On Fridsv
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s<Aee.a~ : cess.vs~s ssass. 70 sA.t~ ne
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sw@ss hss th@ sstasss Adssnsaxs. In
sfas easx. q sapf3ss ffun ths
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fesn Gsaarn sllpp<rss and Some.
times ! F.sa Las AashsElsss
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07


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= 1*1 sstA sasse Fassxs - sse=@As $50 $50
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07

rInsr SHOWING
nit1 MOI - chArsss nayxr
aud tsxtsx Duane 10 Mhea
Taaa0ss~@ Szaanss - Ao. ~.
= sc Is %. Also Tass jones
faHsssS n sAlsk hBsssasss
u x, AIS $50 eco.
M SIC gos - 5aas Garland.
Fssnk AasssB and lses iiAAes
IN ne wsaAsu of os II IS.
s2e. 1 IS. &c. 10 oa
kfslrsA~-Sasnrse pnTasa and
AAFiostr Reynolds la Timber
Stanreax 1a3s SOS As.
sos 10 -, also f,s1arses HEX
ford and nasrx Carer ii Street
az Mssslng Men. Ii 20 90.
4 80 % . 90
RoNN--i4sdy Lamar and Rob-
us 1a,lcT in lads 0E tho
Tropics 90 s.cs. T0S. 1910.
nasc Rita johnson ana TEN
Neal IN Thes All Come Out.
II As. ass. $50. AS
RETURN SHOWING
HEsIai.N--frsns Dunno and
PRED haeAufxas IN Invitation
h Happiness also Adcspha
Men1ou and poiaxws Costello N
King II the Turf
COMMUNICATIONS fock-
wood aud Paul Lukas IN The
lady fAatshcs also Rosetta
Towne and william 0arsAn In
The 4 dsensures Of Jane
Arden
NAY STkEEf--Edxard q Rob-
susor and Francis Led~<r IN
Confessions of . SAxi spy,
also Hush Herbert and Ruth
ponneiiy in The Family Next
Door
PARk - Lawrence Oliver aud
Merle ontson IN "wuthersng
Heights also The Ritz Bros.
and Patsy Kelly Ia The Co
rAila :
fkocroR--Betts Davis. Georse
Brent and Humphrey Bogart IN
Dark Victory, also The
March OF Time.
RKN-Fred Astasre and GinSer
Rogers in The Story OF Vernon
and Irene Castle. also Dennis
O'keefe and FLORENCE Rice IN
The Kid From Texas
REALARr - Jeanette NacDon-
aid. Lew Ayres aud Prank
Morgan IN Broadway Seren-
gos."
St>sET--Don eche and
Loretta Young In The story
Of AlexanGcr Graham Bell"
also Winner Take ALI
fkMFLE-.Lew Ayres and Lionel
Barrymore in ~Young Dr.. Kill
dare. also MELVIN Douglas and
Louise Piatt in Tell No Tales.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07

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