davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-04-29

iConcediendo una considerable
vtntaja en- peso a Cliff Green
wood, ell joven de Sarasota, Chi
no Alvarez pele6 anoche en- la
Arena del 116 de Artilleria, en-
West Tampa.
Els probable que Greenwood
haya subido a la balanza con 145
libras; pero visto por ia noche,
bajo los potentes focos, parecia
pesar mucho mas.
FL americana tom6 ventaja en-
lc- primeros asaltos y Chino de-
i sus fuerzas para los ultimos.
Cuidando de los rounds inicia
le5 Greenwood prepare ell cam
pc Y a la bora del fallo dos de
To- jueces votaro npor 81 y una
por Ell %yborciteho y exwestam-
peno.
La ventaja en- peso, excesiva,
como en- muchas de las peleas de
Ally arez, result6 ell factor decisi-
vo, a juicio de los peritos.
Greenwood descarg6 solidos
punetazos en- algunos de les asal
tos; pero en- los 1ltimos Chino
le SUPERB e hizo Greer a muchos
de los espectadores que merecia
la decision.
Alvarez uso una tactica equi-
vocada, la de esperar demasia-
do, y a este atribuimOs nosOtrOs
su derrota.
Chino cay6 a la Iona, en- Ell
cuarto, al perder ell equilibriO, y
lie cOntarOn nueve segundOS. I'm
golpe de derecha Sc agreg6 a la
falta de balance.
Cliff dispar6 otro effective pu-
netazo, en- ell tercero, estreme,
ciendo a Alvarez; pero ell tam.
| peno sc recompuso y lie atact
con las dos manos, sacandole vi
"chich6n" sobre ell ojo izquier.
do. FL de Sarasota Sc bati6 eG
retirada a~guardando la campo
ma protectora.
Algunos peritos lie acredita.
ron a Chino tres asaltos, cinco {
Greenwood y dos tablas.
La pelea, en- conjunto, agradt
a los fanatics locales.
Alvarez luci6 como en- sus bu'
nos tiempos en- los asaltos move
no Y decimo. En- ell noveno utili
70 eficaces punetazos de izquier
da y derecha, obligando a Cliff
a cubrirse y optar por la retira
da. En- ell decimo puso en- fuga
su ~contrario, hacienda que ell p1
hlico la ovaciOnara.
FL guajiro de Camagiey, To
ny DominglIez, mantiene su vi
gor y derrot6 por nocaut tecni
co, en- Ell septimo asalto, a Youni
Embry. La cabeza de Embry NJ
podia seguir resistiendo los gol
pes cortos de izquierda descar
gados por Tony. Desrues del tie.
Ger asalto Ell americanito perdit
La gaceta., 1939-04-29
CAPITULO XXI
Vida nueVa

Para demostrarse a ST mismo
qre su proyecto de reconciliarse
con la vida no iba a ser solamen
re una bella t~eoria, Gustavo, es-
Ia misma msnana, luego de ha-
Der d~eambulado tres horas POI
Ia playa Y las GALES de Mia, Z
!n;luso psnetrado en- los Nou-
oed@r Jardins, ajmirando sus
neFmoSisimas cascadas y los eS-
La gaceta., 1939-04-29

les Garcia, pero 50 e~neuSntray q
Ia cola del premlo.
Actuaran los arbitros de IA
.Liea con Ell acierto de los pasa-
dos domingos.
La gaceta., 1939-04-29
LA CONCORDIA DE TAMPA

LA CONCORDIA DE TAMPA
Por orden del Sr. PreSidente
cito a junta general extraordina
ria para ell Lunes 10 de Mayo, a
las $3.50 P. NJ, en- ell Centre AS
trriaRo.
Siendo la Orden del Dia refOr
mas al ReglamentO, espero asis-
tan todos.
FL Secretario,
NJ. J. Sanchez.
La gaceta., 1939-04-29
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Browns de San Luis pega
ron Ia hits y con ellos hicieron
La gaceta., 1939-04-29
B L Z

desc de la mujer aborrecNble,/
entla ahora 81 consuelo de u~f
pio-o que, por un milagro diviN
.rc Sc hgbiera vista, de golpe, \
Il~altado de su lepra y de su mi
sera...
La gaceta., 1939-04-29
Notlcias de Pelota
LIGA NACIONAL

OtrG Victoria de los RojoS
La gaceta., 1939-04-29

Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31
Hocutt Urges
Safety, Sanity
On Labor Day
Daily DlSpatcn Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel

Raleigh, Aug. 31.-Citing 1958's
gruesome record of 81 persons kill
ed in North Carolina highway
tragedies over the Labor Day week.
end, Ronald Hocutt, director of the
highway safety division, today ap-
pealed to all drivers of motor We
hicles to make this years holiday a
safer and saner occasion.
Labor Day was set aside to pay
tribute to the splendid workers of
the country, he said cit has become
a national holiday, set for the first
Monday in each September. Two
days and half away from work
give most of us a chance to get away
for trip, picnic, or family gather
ing"
usually the abor Day weekend
has provided the occasion for a heavy
increase in automobile accidents Qast
Labor Day, for instance, took toll
of 81 lives in North Carolina), with
resultant deaths and injuries. This
year the Highway Safety Division
appeals to every citizen to join in
determination to make this the safest
Labor Day in years. Let's give Death
a holiday and leave all of our cit
liens safe and sound"
He laid down five simple rules
which he said will help make the
weekend safer: Q Keep your car
in good condition. (2) Keep yourself
in good condition. Don't drive when
you are drinking, tired or in a hur-
ry. 90 Drive carefully. Don't take
chances. (4) Practice courtesy at all
times. (5) Remember that it isn't
what you get out of your car, but
what you get out of yourself that
makes good driver.
Mr.. Hocutt pointed out that no
less than eight lives were lost in
two crashes alone last Labor Day
holiday. Five died when car cut in
front of bus on the Charlotte
Gastonia highway, and three perish
ed near Hamlet when speeding on
a wet road brought skid that car
ried the trio into the next world The
81 lives lost on the weekend were
one-fifth Of all September, 1888,
deaths.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31
State REA
Pushes Drive
For Counties
Daily Dispatch Bureau
Tn tho Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Aug. 31.-The North Car
olina Rural Electrification Authority
has launched drive to improve con-
ditions, insofar as rural electric lines
are concerned, in the "ten worst
counties of the State in this respect.
Already active steps have been
taken in three of them, Jones, On
slow and Tyrrell, leaving seven
western counties still to be "craclz-
ed''. This group, according to the
REA listing, is composed Of Cherokee,
Clay, Graham, Madison, Swain,
Macon and Yancey, rated as; their
rural electrification status as Of July
At that time Jones was listed at
the very bottom Of the list as the
very EWorst'' county of the State;
a big change in status, it is pointed
a big change in status, it is pointed
out by J. NJ Granger, engineer for
the State REA.
Jones, together with Onslow, has
moved up the list, well up it, as the
result of organization Of a Federally-
backed electric membership coop
erative with the complete coopera-
ton of the state authority.
Application for this project has
been approved by the State REA,
which took an active part in pre-
pairing it for action, and has been
forwarded to the Federal REA in
Washington. The program calls for
construction of 97.5 miles OF rural
lines in Jones, 1875 miles in OnsloW,
serving approximately 725 customers
who have signed up for service. 1t
is estimated that another 800 farms
can be considered prospects.
Director Dudley Bagley is now ac-
lively working on Tyrrell county.
Too sparsely settled to make CO.
operative feasible, the county's best
chance, according to Mr.. Bagley, lies
in extension Of service by the Vir-
ginia Electric and Power from the
north and by the Pamlico Ice ano
Light Company from the south.
Once this is done, the State REA
will turn its chief activities westward
into the group of seven already men
| toned.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31

of the business. He entered the store
shortly after his graduation year or
more ago from The Citadel, national
ly known military school at Char
lesion, S. c., where he made an en-
viable record in his studies and also
in athletics and was active in many
campus movements and Organiza-
tions. His training and ability equip
him generally in an excellent way to
be of the greatest assistance to his
father in the conduct of the store.
Mr.. Hughes has been active for
many years in movements for the
progress and advancement Of Hen
derson, and joins in the cordial in
vitation of the community and all of
its interests to farmers of this section
to make Henderson their headquart-
ers for selling their products and for
buying their requirements for the
home
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31

ture Company.
The company's place of business is
located at the corner of Garnett and
Montgomery streets, with outlets on
both streets, and complete and
prompt delivery service is maintain
ed in the placement of purchases
The experience of Mr. Hughes
over period of many years in the
furniture business has given him a
knowledge of the trade that is rarely
eXcelled. He knows quality merchan-
disc when he sees it, knows how to
buy it, and then prices it to suit the
customer. Satisfaction is guaranteed
for all purchases from his store.
Recently, Mr.. Hughes has taken
into the business with him his son,
John M. Hughes, Jr. He is showing
marked ability in adapting himself
to the furniture trade, and already
has acquired an extensive knowledge
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31
Hughes Has
Large Stock
OF Furniture

Long a favorite source of slpnlv
for great number OF people of this
vicinity, the Hughes Furniture Com
pany prides itself IN being better able
to serve its large clientele of custom
erS this fall than ever before. Many
new articles have been added re-
Gently and additional stocks will
shortly be received in fresh Ship
ments to augment the large displays
lrOm which selections may be made.
John M. Hughes, head CT the busi-
ness, IS perhaps the oldoct f;i. niture
merchant in this part of the State.
he has been in this field for nearly
third Of q century in Henderson,
and through the years has made an
acquaintance among the people of
the community that is a priced pos
session OF any man catering to the
public for volume of sales. He has
spent the best years of his mature
lie III serving the trade he has built
up.
The new stocks of merchandise
have, as usual, been bought from rec
ognized manufacturers of years of
experience in the making of fur
nlshlngs for the home Much of it
has been acquired at advantageous
prices and marked to share this saw
ing with customers.
There is full stock of new ranges
heaters, cook stoves, oil stoves and
ranges, as we'll as oil burning heat
ers, which are being featured in the
TALL sales camDaign.
Complete furnishings for all de-
of the home-the living
room, dining room, bedroom kitchen
can be seen and inspected in max
ING selections at tho I11olo. H.:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31

woman for North Carolina, came the
following:
| have learned with much interest
that it is your intention to issue soon
your annual tobacco edition, which
will have the added attraction this
year Of section devoted largely to
recording the history of the Daily
Dispatch in observation OF your
tWenty-fifth anniversary Because it
is an important anniversary year l
feel sure that the edition will sur
pass every previous effort, that it
will be an achievement in which
you and your co-workers take pride
and that the citizens of Henderson
will consider it credit to your fine
city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31
CIVIC CLUBS JOIN
AT POOL ROCK FARM

The Rotary, Lions and KiWanis
clubs will meet in joint session Fri
day evening at $3.50 o'clock at Pool
Rock Farm, near WilliamsbOro.
This meeting replaces weekly ses-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31
sions of the club during this week.
Deeds Recorded

Deeds RecOrded-A. A. Bum,
trustee, sold Robert R. Sneed, ct al,
a lot on the Kittrell road to the
south of the city for $500 in the
only realty transfer with the Vance
registry yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31

Man links himself to the future by
hopes, aspiration and plans.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31

!. From Miss Beatrice Cobb, pub
Usher and editor of the Morganton
A,,eWS-Herald, and secretary Of the
North Carolina Press Association;
also Democratic national committee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-10
DELAYED BUILDING BOOM
 SEEMS NEAR FULFILLMENT

With such projects as are already underway and another house about to be started, building boom for Douglas seems to be nearing reality.
 Latest protector to help along he prospective boom is Mark Jen- sen, with a house planned to be built on one of the most favorably situated Feusi and Jensen resi- dence lots, north side of Second Street opposite Martinsons resi- dence. Workmen began breaking the ground there this morning for the cottage.
 Buildings already under construc- tion are the two-story apartment dwelling for L. w. Kilburn which has reached a point where the roof is about to go on; Tom Jensen's cottage to be ready for occupancy in another 30 days, and the addi- tion to the Douglas Inn.
 The construction of two or three more cottages this fall or early next year has been reported more than likely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-10
Roundup Tea on Social Calendar
 For This Month

Preliminary to the opening of the regular club year of the Juneau Woman's Club, six past presidents of the club will be hostesses next Tuesday afternoon at "Round-up' Tea" which will be held in the Blue Room of the Scottish Rite Temple.
 The event will be open to all women of Juneau who care to at tend and is intended as gracious gesture of hospitality to the women of Gastineau Channel, extended by the community's largest organiza- ton of women. A special invita- tion is extended to women new to the town, and to women who may be visiting here temporarily.
 Hostesses for this occasion which will be an outstanding event on the summer social calendar will be Mrs. Harold Smith, Mrs. J. P. Williams, Mrs. A. M Geyer, Mrs. R. R. Her mann, Mrs. Ray G. Day, and Mrs. Thomas Haigh, who constitute all the organizations past presidents who are still living in Juneau anol active in the work of the club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-10
Surprise Shower
 Last Evening for
 Mrs. Sam Nelson

Given by her mother-in-law, Mrs. sJ. E. Nelson, Mrs. Sam Nelson was showered last evening at a sur prise party. Guests called at the First Street residence of the hostess for an evening of Chinese check CTS and bingo.
 In checkers honors were won by Mrs. Betty Louch, Mrs. Norma Homme and Mrs. Howard Crock en. For bingo, Mrs. Sam Pissar- Eff, Mrs. Ed Anderson and Mrs Flor ence Mutch.
 Refreshments were served dur ing the evening and many lovely gifts were received by the honoree.
 Those invited to be present were Mesdames Mable Battello, Betty Louch, Opal Lurzs, Katherine Del sento, Francis Erickson, Hulda Mi kula, Norma Homme, Katherine Pasquan, Earl Bland, Florence Rob- inson, Neil Moore, Frank Serdar, Gus Nurmi, Florence Mutch, Ed Anderson, Sam Pissar-Eff, Emily Schmitz, Irene Powers, Kay Hulk, Howard Crocken, and Misses Vivi- an Powers and Beverly Erickson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-10
CRIME DRAMA ENDS TONIGHT AS HIT AT
 COLISEUM SHOW

Illegal Traffic" which ends to- night at the Coliseum Theatre. deals with an amazing transportation racket, and with Director Louis King and Paramount cast at the wheel it is no crime In fact, for excitement and closely packed thrills, it stands head and shoulders above the or dinary racket dramal
 The fast-paced story scorches a racket which is the boldest one to be filmed during the past few years It is the system by which apparent ly respectable transportation com panies help fugitives escape from the law and carry them across state and national borders in return for a good slice of the booty.
 Playing a resourceful young G. man, Robert Preston, the star of the production, goes after the rack eteers by joining their gang as an airplane pilot and learning their secrets from within.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-10
EDWARD ELLIS
 IN TITLE ROLE
 AT SHOW HERE
"A Man To R e m e m Der Ends Tonight at
 Capitol

How a benevolent rural doctor, unappreciated and unpaid by his pennv-pinching flock for more than 20 years, suddenly emerges as the hero of the hour, is dramatically de- picted in "A Man to Remember, screen drama ending tonight at the Capitol Theatre, featuring Anne Shirley, Edward Ellis, Lee Bowman and William Henry.
 Cast as the kindly country practi- tioner, Edward Ellis primary inter est lies in the welfare of his little community rather than personal gain His ability as physician wins little respect, except from impover- ished farmers.
 Rounded by creditors, and turn ing his back on bigger opportunities in order to send his son through medical school, Ellis life is humble one indeed, the only ray of sunshine Altering through his existence being his affection for his pretty ward, and his ambition for his son.
 A community crisis in which an epidemic of infantile paralysis is ready to swoop down on the town is his opportunity for unwittingly achieving the fame he So rissitly de- serves. His drastic measures to avert the plague bring the citizens to his door-and the reward he never sought.
 Anne Shirley and Lee Bowman in- troduce the romantic interest in "A Man to Remember" RKO Radio Picture directed by Carson Kanin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-10
D.I.W.C. OFFICERS
 RESIGN, SPECIAL MEETING

A special meeting of the Doug las Island Women's Club was held last evening at the home of Mrs. Mark Jensen at which time the resignations of Mrs. Jay Smith as President and Mrs. Lawrence Carl son as Secretary were rendered. To secure candidates as their suc- cessors. Mrs. George Woodbury and Mrs. Sam Devon were made com mittee to canvass the membership and report at the first regular meeting of the club scheduled for September IS.
 Invitation to attend tea given by the Juneau Women's Club at the Masonic Temple next Tuesday afternoon was received
 Mrs. Charles Fox was appointed to arrange the program for the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-10
Informal Tea Today
 Given Mrs. FuIford

An informal tea this afternoon was given in compliment to Mrs. N L. Fulford by Mrs. Helen Smith Cass at her home on Fifth Street.
 Guests were invited to call after o'clock.
 Mrs Fulford and her children will accompany her husband, Lieut.. Full ford of the Coast Guard cutter Haida, to his new post in Chicago, where he has been transferred as Director of Coast Guard Reserve for that division. They plan to leave for their new home August l8
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-10
WORK PROGRESSES ON PORT WALTER
 FISH LABORATORY

A fine concrete weir has been completed and work commenced on a building for the Bureau of Fish cries laboratory at Little Port Wal ter, Dr. F. A. Davidson. in charge of the Bureaus scientific work in the Pacific Northwest and Alaska, found on flying trip to the lab oratory site yesterday. He was ac- companied on the flight in Pilot Alex Holden's Marine AirwayS plane, by Seton H. Thompson, As sistant Chief of the Division of AL aska Fisheries, and by District Ranger w. A. Chipperfield.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-10
Hollywood Sighb Aud Sounds
By Robbin Coons-

HOLLYWOOD. Cal, Aug 1o-Pau Muni is starring in we Are Not Alone in which Paul. the years will be practically aonewth up line of mustache.
 Don't want to be unduy optimistic but that pictures spasing through those with greater speed Best job of pungng gincold foot of film Smart Girls Grow Up Mike Curtiz did it next Daughters Courageous"
 Both pictures carried the credits, but the gave audiences something to distract them tacuay imposed bows taken
 titles should the end of picture they'll thng-also where the audience take them
 Eddie Cantor is speechess daughters
 But his five daughters speeches. the night Eddie and Ida in, conceang guest behind them, pany for dinner announcement The girls lost their when Eddie and Ida moved aside revealing the Cagney The tough photo girls room At least the dresser of the unmarried For they'd been begging to bring Jimmy
 That gorilla in Joe Penners "The Wept' advances into the ens the script huge chest still 1t like drum growing t-beating growing hear will be Academy Award stuff not the mill vc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-10
New Operator for
 The Florence Shop

Mrs. Alpha Hallick, permanent wave specialist, has joined the staff of operators at The Florence Shop in this city.
 The new operator has had six teen years experience in this line of work, having been employed for five years by the Raymon Labora- tories at St. Paul, Minn., the com pany which has perfected the new est permanent waving methods and manufacturers of the Thor Ray"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-10
FRANKS CABIN QUITS

Franks Cabin which has been operated by Boylan and Reinikka for the past two months was closed to business yesterday MT. and Mrs. Boylan are continuing their residence in Douglas and Ar thur Reinikka has left for Fair banks to work there for two or three weeks before continuing his course at the University of AL aSka
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-10
Bridge -Lunlheon
 For Miss Merwin

In compliment to her house guest, Miss Marjorie Merwin of Pasadena, California, Mrs. Daniel Ross enter tained with luncheon and three tables of bride yesterday afternoon at her home on Glacier Highway.
 The hostess chose sprays of hon. eysuckle to center each of the indi- vidual tables for the occasion. Dur ing the afternoon honors for cards were won by Mrs. J. c. Thomas, Mrs. Norman Cook and Mrs. George Folta.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-10
Edythe Reilly Rowe
 In Radio Concert

Edythe-Reily Rowe, noted cellist, will be heard in a fifteen minute concert this evening beginning at 7:30 o'clock over radio station KINY.
 Five selections will be presented by Mrs Rowe, who will be accom- panied at the piano by Mrs. Carol Beery Davis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-10
DOUGLAS NEWS
SALMON SHIPMENT OUT

A shipment of 2,600 cases oi canned salmon was taken on here from the Douglas Fisheries Com pany at an early hour this morn ing by the Northland. The ship ! docked about 3:30 am, and cleared l shortly after ' o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-10
CABIN ROOF E
 ABLAzE TODAY

Bremen were called out this morning at o'clock, Box 2-3, to the Tom Knutson cabins on the approach road to Femmers Wharf to extinguish roof fire.
 The fire was caused by sparks from a chimney fire, igniting dry shingles. The blaze had gotten well under way when firemen arrived, but was quickly put down without great damage.
 Empire classifieds bring results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-10
TRUITT BETTER

Attorney General James s. Tru- it appears to be improving, having spent the most restful night since his illness began a week ago, his office said today MT. Truitt is at his home in the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-10
STAINS ARE BACK
 IN ISLAND HOME

w. R. Spain and family returned to Douglas aboard the Northland which arrived in the channel last evening and are back in their home on Mob Hill again, after 8 temporary residence of a little over a year in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-10
Sewing Club Honors Mrs. Walter p. Scott
 Prior 10 Departure

Members of the Thursday sewing club gathered at the West Seventh Street home of Mrs. Ray G. Day this afternoon for a bon-voyage luncheon and informal afternoon given in honor of Mrs. Walter F. Scott
 Those present for the occasion included Mrs. Ray Peterman, Mrs. J. c. Thomas, Mrs. Caroline Arm strong, Mrs. George B. Rice, Mrs E. J. Bowling, Mrs. Joe Campbell and Mrs. E. E. Robertson.
 Mrs. Scott, with her husband and son, Walter Jr., will leave for va cation trip to the States tomorrow morning on the Princess Charlotte. They will visit both Fairs and will attend the Golden Wedding anni- versary of MT. Scott's parents i'll Boise, Idaho, on September 29. MT and Mrs. Scott will probably re- turn home in October, when Walter Jr. will enroll as a junior at the University of Washington.
 next meeting which will be held at Mrs. Jensen's home, with Mrs. Pu- sich assisting.
 Today's News Today-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-10
sEBENICO IN HOSPITAL

Caesar Sebenico became a patient at St. Ann's Hospital yesterday after a few days illness at his home. He is suffering from bad cold and complications.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-10
EQUALIZATION BOARD
 MEETINGS

To consider Tax Assessments, and make adjustments, the City Council will sit as an Equalization Board on the evenings of August ', 8, g. and 10, from eight to ten o'clock.
 H. J. TURNER, 3dy. GUY Cierk.