davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-10-19
ALGUNOS CAMBIOS DE I'M.
Sc ESPERAN
EN- La LlNEA De LOS ES-
(POT Arthur Ojeda)

Varios cambios seran hechos
en- la Inca de los Espartanos
para ell juego con la Universe
dad de la Florida, en- Gaines
vile, ell sabado por la noche,
anunciaron aver los coaches
tampenos despues de la prac-
tica defensive.
Bill Jasiunas, un novato,
puede que reemplace a Jack
Newlands Ed Howell, que de
sarroll6 un brillante juego con
ira Miami, probabemente c.
menzara en- la posici6n que
ocupaba Tony Kolka, y Bob
Anderson, guard de 165 libraS
sustituira al latino de 210 IL
bras, Orlando Molina.
Era Jasiunas una de las es-
trellas en- ell fuerte freshman
team" de los Espartanos, ell a.
no pasado, pero durante las
tempranas ~practicas de este a.
no no pudo cumplir su prone
sa de 1898. Mas ahora viene
dando grandes demostracione2
y lucha por conseguir un pues
to regular.
Los coaches" Green que
puede revelare como uno de
los mejores tackles" en- Ell
team"
Howell jug6 de manera con
sistente frente a Miami.
La velocidad de Anderson
puede que lie arrebate a Moli-
ma la posici6n de guard, va
que Sc necesita un mejor bio
queo frente "a los cargadores
de bola", 81 los Espartanos
quieren que su ataque funcio-
ne frente a la Universidad de
la Florida.
La gaceta., 1939-10-19

FL team de football de la Uni
versidad de Florida sufri6 una
considerable perdida para Ell Jue
go del sabado por la noche, Guam
do Bill Robinson, de Orlando,
que ha comenzado en- la posici6l
de centric en- todos los juegos e.
fectuados por los Gators en- es-
te ano, sc lastim6 la rodilla dere
cha y probablemente no podra
jugar en- tres semanas.
Sc lastim6 aver al mediodia,
d%urante la practica en- un cross
blocked. Tn examen medico re-
vel6 la ruptura de un ligamen-
to; pero la gravedad de su es-
tado no podra saberse hasta que
los Rayos X 10 d2terminen.
Ell muchacho de Orlando ga
no grandes honores en- ell Sur.
durante sus dias de High School
y Sc ha convertible en- un mara
Villoso centric.
Sc retirada ha de ser muy ser
tida por los Caimanes. Benny
Lane, I'm tampeno, 10 sustituira.
Smith q BenO ldstimados
tdmbi6n
Las lastimadUraS parecen ser
familiares a los Gateors va que
tienen & tres hon.
bres en- la enfermeria. Uno de
ellos definitivamente mo ha de
yer acci6n" frente a los Espar-
tanos; los otros dos estan en- Ia
La gaceta., 1939-10-19

realizando que deben ganar los
dos desaffos para "destronar"
a los Cubanos, han de preparar
a sus dos estrellas del "box" for
ma para hacerle frente a los
"sluggers" que pilotea JESUS Ro
driguez.
A. Tore y E. Martinez son
los dos lanzadores en- quienes
Espolita depositara toda su con
fianza. Jesus ha de darle a Va
ras ell privilegio de darle a su
team la victoria que necesita.
Ambos cOnjuntoS practican
diariamente y Sc espera que es-
tie sea una de las luchas mas re-
nida de la temporada.
La gaceta., 1939-10-19

Espolita tiene cOnvOcado 81
consejo de estrategas para est9
noche.
Sc prOpone 6l librar la batalla
dentro de las mayores ventajas
posibles.
Los pitchers seran bien ejer-
citados y alimentados y Sc trata
ra de reforzar ell departamen-
to de catcher.
La perdida de Fisher, en- este
momentO crftico, es de gran I'M
portancia para los ASSURES.
La gaceta., 1939-10-19
DEPORTE
Con el bate, la Mascota y los Espejuelos
(Por Tira a Cuarta)

I'm doble desafio entire los
Mambises y los Mineros Sc efec
tuara ell domingo.
La Liga resolvi6 efectuar = =
SOS juegos, atendiendo la conve-
niencia del p1blico, no sus int
reseS.
Y los Delegates del Circulo y
del Centre, a pesar del sacrifi-
clio del doble juego, decidieron
velar por los intereses del Res
petable."
La gaceta., 1939-10-19

Suponemos que Espolita lie
dara una conferencia a Evelio
Martinez y Tore sobre ell mode
de lamar, evitar las bases por
bolas y los "jonrrones" con las
bases llenas.
81 ellos procuran c%ontrolar y
10 consiguen, entonces los cuba
nos tendran que sacar sus me-
jores bates y utilizarlos bien.
Pero 81 Sc empehan en- dar
"transferenciaS"...
La gaceta., 1939-10-19
LA GACEsrA

ser: Cecil Reed y Ed Howell,
ends; Waisly Zaiko ) Bill ia
siurao, tackles; Bob Tordyce
y Bob Anderson, guards; Bill
Fisher, center; Howard Bey-
non, Dave Patton, Champ Will
liams y Milan Buchan, backs.
La gaceta., 1939-10-19

Jesus Rodriguez y Castro, Gi.
rector y coach de los Mambises,
efectuaron anOche una confe-
rencia Secreta.
Todos los puntos fuertes y
d6biles de la otra novena fueron
analizados y Sc acord6 taponar
La gaceta., 1939-10-19

You may be guilty of halitosis Dad
breath) this very minute, and vet be
unaware oft. That's the insidious thing
about this offensive condition, so FREE
quently due to food fermentation in
the mouth.
You yourself may mo- recognize ie
but everyone you come in contact
with does.
Listerine Antiseptic halts such fer
mentation, said by some authorities tn
be a major of mouth odors, and
overcomeS the odors themselves. So whv
risk annoying and offending Others? VIM
hurt yourself socially and in business2
1t is so easy to guard against Offend
ing by gargling with Listerine, the
safe antiSeptic. Your breath becomes
Sweeter and more agreeable. If YOU
value your job and your friends, use
tSterine Antiseptic regularly. Lambert
Pharmacal Company, St. Louis, Nc.
La gaceta., 1939-10-19

los puntos debiles de las defen-
CT banas.
Varas ha prometido tomar en-
serio ell "lanzamiento", en- esta
,emana, y asi ayudar a su club,
Jerez, Garcia y Leto, los otros
tres pitcrers de los cubanos,
tambien ofrecen r~ealizar sus me
jores esfuerzos.
Sera una lucha sensational,
pero ordenada y fina.
La gaceta., 1939-10-19

Una de las columnas del
Circulo, B. Fernandez, practica
con la mayor animation para Ell
domingo. Este muchacho sigue
destacando sus meritos y sc oye
decir a los fanatics Este lie
CARA lejos en- la pelota.
Todos lie desean tambien la
mayor suerte porque es modes
to Y c%orrectO.
La gaceta., 1939-10-19
La Leyenda del "Judio Errante"

"The Modern Revue" Calcutta
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-24

DIR. STEVEs, CHIROPODIST,
gives quick relief to paining feet.
Office, 10 Valentine Building, Phone
SAB. ~ adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-24
new COMEDY HIT
PLAYING NOW AS
COLISEUM SHOW

Check your dignity at the door
when you go in to see Cowboy from
Brooklyn" which is now at the
Coliseum Theatre. Comedies don't
come any funnier than this musical
saga of cowboy who never rides
the range because he's scared to
death of horses.
With the exception of a few SEN
timental interludes and some musi-
cal moments every minute of this
production, which features Pat o.
Brien, Dick Powell and Priscilla
Lane, has at least SO seconds of hill
arious comedy. with the result that
the opening day audience roared
with laughter almost continuously
from the first scene to the last.
1t is a, fast-moving farce with
songs introduced occasionally but
always as logical step in the plot,
which revolves about the amusing
misadventures of singer Some of
the songs are old cowboy ballads,
but there are also five new tunes,
every one of which gives definite
promise of being big hit. The
reviewer liked particularly the songs
entitled Ride, Tenderfoot, Ride"
and 9Th Dream Tonight"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-24
Social Calendar
Marked by Gay
Mexican Dinner

Gay senoras accompanied by
their caballeros, spent a night in
old Mexico Saturday when Mrs.
Earl E. Everitt and her sister, Mrs.
John B. Hahn, entertained at the
Everitt suite in the Mcbride apart
ments with surprise Mexican din
ner.
Twenty-four guests were seated
at individual tables for the occa-
sion, and a Mexican menu was
prepared for their pleasure by Miss
Mable Poquette.
Mrs. Everitt's living room was
transformed into picturesque
Mexican cafe for the unusual af-
fair, and each table was covered
with gay colored cloths and bright
pottery dishes. Hand-painted place
cards and menus were cleverly ar
ranged by the hostesses and din
ner was served by candlelight while
Mexican selections added unique
distinction to the affair.
During the evening games were
played with prizes for the events
being presented to Harry Sper-
ling, Harvey Tebot, Ralph Martin
and Mrs. Dave Dishaw
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-24
MISS BRUCE
STARRING in
CAPITOL PLAY
There's that Wo m a n
Again Showing Now
al Local Theatre

The story, There's That Woman
Again. playing at the Capitol Thea
tire, briefly, concerns the efforts of
Bill Reardon CtMelvyn Douglas) to
solve the mystery of constant dia-
mond thefts from the swanky Ma
celle jewelry establishment. His prin-
cipal suspect is Crenshaw, a clerk
who has been living beyond his
means. Crenshaw, to appear inno-
cent, goes to Reardon's office to
prove he is not involved. Bill isn't
there but Sally Virginia Bruce
happens to be in her husbands Of
flee She poses as Bills chief deputy
and. takes Crenshaw's case. This
makes. it just fine and dandy for
Bill who is about to arrest Cren-
shaw He does make the arrest and
for time the daily thefts cease.
Sally, with the crackpot theory
that a theft while her client is in a
jail cell would be prima facie evil
dence of his mnocence-in which
oAiC IL my bCllCfCo - ClltClS Jllc
store at night to prove her theory.
She doesn't know that a murder
has just been committed; that Mrs.
Nacelle's business partner lies dead
on the floor. But she becomes pan
icky and flees, losing a heel as
damaging evidence that she has
been there. Later that nipht tho
entire stock of jewels is cleaned out
in wholesale robbery
Sally, however, is undaunted and
rushes here and there, constantly
in hot water, as she tries to solve
the crime by her blonde methods of
reasoning. The story, filled with
nonstop fun, is also high with sus-
pense as the climax and denoue-
ment are interblended with grand
admixture of comedy and drama.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-24
MISS BERTH0LL
IS BETR0THED TO
HARRY 5TURR0Ck
Engagement Revealed al
Party Here Saturday
Evening,

Announced at party Saturday
evening, given at the Sixth Street
home of Mrs. Alex Sturrock, was the
engagement of Miss Dorothy Ber-
tholl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B.
H Bertholl and Mr. Harry D. Stur-
rock, son of Mrs. Sturrock and the
late Alex Sturrock.
Tiny cards found throughout the
party rooms told of the coming mar
rage within the next few months.
During the evening, Mrs. Mable
Schmitz, Miss Beatrice Primavera
and Miss Lillian Kiloh assisted
Popular among the city's younger
set, Miss Bertholl graduated from
the Juneau High School with this
years senior class. She is at present
an employee of the Capitol Theatre.
Mr.. Sturrock, well known here,
was graduated from the Juneau
High School with the class of "36."
He has for the past three years been
an employee in the grocery depart
ment of the B. M. Behrends Store.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-24
SON IS VISITING
mrs. ZIMMERMAN

Billy Young, 13-year-old son Of
Mrs. Jesta Zimmerman, is spending
a few weeks here with his mother
He has been living at Ketchikans
with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. J. Williams. Billy arrived on the
'Baranof Saturday, his mothers
birthday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-24
RIDDELL BACK

George Riddell, Standard Oil
engineer. came back on the Alaska
from trip to skagway. He is at
the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-24
WEATHER PREVENTS
FLIGHT OF NAVAL
SQUADRON 10 SITKA

The bad weather which is holding
two Army planes at Juneau is also
holding squadron of Navy planes
at Seattle and preventing them
from making a routine transfer TO
Sitka.
The squadron, size of which was
not mentioned in information re-
ceived here, was to fly north today
but rain and poor visibility between
Juneau and Ketchikan made the
flight impossible.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-24
Mrs. Noble Ricketts,
Is Tea Hostess Today

Mrs. Noble q. Ricketts, is enter
tanning with tea this afternoon be-.
tween and O'Clock on the U.S.S.
Coast Guard Haida. Fifty guests
have been invited to call.
Pouring during the tea hours are
Mrs. r.. G. Foutter, Mrs. Howard
Thompson. Mrs, r. c. Saratt Mrs
w. j. Ruff, Mrs r. D. Dean, Mrs.
N. L. Fulford, Mrs. H. G. Wilcox
and Mrs B. d. Stewart
Assisting is Mrs. Ricketts, daugh--
ter, Helen, and Miss Helen Beist-
line.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-24
TENDER CAMEO
n lying IN PORT

The American Can Company
tender-yacht Cameo, was in the
harbor today, awaiting arrival of
company men on the Columbia be-
fore continuing a cruise of South
east Alaska canneries.
{ Skipper of the Cameo is Capt.
M. B. Stewart. This afternoon the
craft was moofed at Femmer's
Wharf. 80 8a
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-24
FORMER JUNEAU GIRL
ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT

OF interest to her many Ju-
neau friends comes news of the
engagement of Miss May Petievich,
formerly of this city. to Mr.. John
Demkich of Los Angeles.
Miss Petievich, who graduated
from Franklin High School in Los
Angeles last February, attended
school in Juneau several years and
is well known here.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-24
HouseWdrming Held
AT Fourth Estate :

A housewarming at the Fourth
Estate the Twelfth Street abode
of John McManamin. Jerry Nc
Laughlin and Sherwood Writ, was
held last Saturday night, with APP
sproximately fifty guests calling for
the occasion. rs k3
Evening star., 1939-07-09
George Washington Early
APOSTLE of DiversifcatiOn

There was gentleman farmer of Ger
tain renown living on the banks of the
Potomac who worried because his poorer
neighbors always had too much tobacco
on hand and not enough good food.
Their Negro hands were often not IN
the best of health. Records indicate
that ofttimes taxes were paid partly in
money and partly in tobacco for lack of
other medium.
The gentleman farmer, who tended to
his own place carefully, and had definite
success growing variety Of crops and
only lesser portion of tobacco, called
a meeting of his better fixed neighbor
farmers, They all recognized the prob
lem Of one-crop farms and were glad of
leader to change the practice of
farmers In that neighborhood,
The gentleman farmer was George
Washington and he started Fairfax
County, just outside OF Washington, on
a crop-variation system that has ex-
listed to this day. In all Fairfax there
is not commercial patch Of tobacco.
Negroes have few plants in the back
yard to twist into "terbacker" for their
own use.
Evening star., 1939-07-09
BnitainS Army Giant Is Ready
Big Bill Ironde Will Command English Troops Continent

LONDON Correspondence of the As
sociated Press).-I Britain went to war
the expeditionary force she probably
would ship across the English Channel
to the continent of Europe would be COM
manded by big BIZ Gen. Sir Edmund
Ironside, the 59-year-old giant the Brit
ish war office has named inspector gen.
eral OF oversee forces.
Called Tiny" by his friends, Ironside
is the British Army's tallest, heaviest Of
ficer A big bulr of a man, his broad
shoulders and slim, athletic legs give him
a slightly topheavy appearance. Tipping
the scale at 252 pounds, he stands feet
inches.
Twice relegated to posts normally re-
garded as dignified semi-retirement for
distinguished soldiers no longer needed
in active administrative Jobs, Ironside
now is back in the front line of Britains
military organization.
Recalled from the governorship of
Gibraltar, which he assumed last October,
1ronside now has plenty of scope for the
organizing ability and broad experience
that made him one of Britain's top
flight military leaders. When he was Sc
lected for the Gibraltar governorship in
March of last year many criticized the
war office for moving him out of Britain.
There was similar criticism when he
was appointed in 1881 to the sinecure
post of lieutenant of the Tower of Lon
don-noW little more than military mu-
seum-after three years as commander.of
the British Army district of Meerut, In
dia. In 1888 he went back to India as
quartermaster general of the British
forces
Didn't Loaf in Gibraltar.
1ronside didn't loaf In Gibraltar Dur
ing the tense international situation this
spring, when reported concentrations of
German and Italian troops in Southern
Spain and in Spanish Morocco were caus-
ing grave concern in Britain, he set his
troops to building barricades along
Glbraltar's Spanish frontier
Under his direction British troops tun-
neled into the solid rock of Gibraltar to
make deep air-raid shelters for the en-
tire population of this strategically i'm
portant British colony.
Ironsides new job, one of six major
army administrative changes announced
May 81, ranks him next below Viscount
Gort, the seasoned 50-year-old general
whom Leslie Hore- -Belisha, Britains
dynamic war minister, swept into the
war Office as chief of the imperial gen.
eral staff in December, 1887 following
spectacular army council purge.
Some observers interpreted last
months army appointments as a virtual
reversal of Hore- -Belisha's 1887 policy of
injecting young blood into the army ad-
mlnistration. The average age of the
newly appointed military executives
is So
The need for unified army control was
increased by Britain's decision to double
her volunteer territorial army, which
Evening star., 1939-07-09

interests to exploit these resources. Par
stepping up domestic production have
been the manganese producers, who, in
1922, obtained from Congress a duty
ranging from so to 100 per cent ad
yalorem on imported manganese ore
At that time representatives of the
manganese industry told Congress that
domestic mines would be able within
per cent Of domestic requirements and
eventually all of them.
"At no time" the Bureau of Mines
comments, since the imposition of the
tariff has the domestic industry con-
tributed over II per cent of domestic
metallurgical requirements and the aver
age for IA years 1923 to 1885, was
only 5 per cent, despite the fact that
the protection afforded by the tariff
ranged from so to 100 per cent ad
valorem"
ut is important" the bureau said,
"that solving our deficient mineral
problem solely by developing domestic
conceivable that at any time new de-
velopments might completely alter the
strategic aspect of any particular min
eral. But as time goes on and our po-
tential mineral areas are more intensely
prospected, the chances of discovering
large deposits become more remote.
Provision for national defense should
not be left to the faint hope of unex-
pected discovery"
Chances for Trade Sought.
Apparently the War, Navy and State
Departments agree with this conclusion
and, with war prospects growing darker
each day. are casting their eyes over
the world for opportunit!s to trade ex-
cess American raw matei .alS for others
in which the country is deficient.
Such transactions. the State Depart
ment holds, cannot be classed as the
type of barter which Secretary Cordell
Hull often has condemned as ruinous to
international trade, as the supplies are
to be held as reserves rather than con-
sumed, and do not affect world price
levels.
But, regardless of whether such trades
as the American British rubber-cottoya
exchange violate previous administra.
ton economic principles, hard necessity
is at last forcing the United States to
look about earnestly for the goods it
will need and may not be able to buy
abroad once the guns roar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-09
GENERAL WHO BEAT REDS
 IN FINLAND IS HEAD OF
 HER DEFENSE FORCE TO-DAY
AP Feature Service

It is almost two decades since the name of Baron Field Marshal Carl Gustaf Emil Mannerheim made headlines but with Finland and Russia cnce more at odds, he is once more news.
 The World War was three years old when Finlay proclaimed her ir.dependen(e ir December, 1917. Almost immediately, the well-or- ganized Democrats of Fin land moved to set up Soviet re- gine like the one in Russia to the south. Their Red Guard captured many important cities, including fHeisinki, the capital
 At this juncture, Baron Manner helm became the leader of a coun- ter-revolution. Scion of one of the important noble Finnish families, Mannerheim had served 30 years in the Imperial Russian Army. His World War service as a cavalry gen. eral included periods on the Polish, Galieian. Bukcvinian and Bessar- abian fronts. At the outbreak of the Russian revolution, in 1917 he returned to Finland. In January, 1918. the Finnish Diet, with the So- cialist deputies excluded, authorized the organization of White force to fight the Red Guards. Manner helm was appointed commander-in- chief.
 Germany gave Mannerheim i'm portant aid in the form of muni- ticns and an expeditionary force of 12,000 men under General Ru- diger von der Glotz. Tn four months of serious fighting, Mannerheim and von der Glotz broke the re- sistance of the Red Guard and en- tered Helsinki in triumph Finnish sources say 2,000 people of Red lean ings were executed before White su- premacy was established. The Bri- tannica says 15,000.
 The Germans then foisted Ger man Prince on Finland as King The Diet elected him to office but he never took over and finally in December, 1918, Mannerheim be- came regent
 He organized a force of 100000 into a "Skyddkorps" to maintain internal order and in March, 1919, permitted elections for new Par liament. At the same time he of fered to join the British interven- tionists against the Russian Bol- sheyiks in return for the city of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-09
0UINTS, REALLY SETS OF TWINS,
 WlTH ONE OVER
Artist Makes Discovery When Painting
 Dionnes
By GEORGE TUCKER

NEW YORK. Dec. 9-The only artist who has ever been permitted to use the Dionne quintuplets as living models is Suzanne Silver cruys, that strange, brilliant, once Belgian, but now American, girl whose talents include these of sculp- tor author, and lecturer.
 She is Baron Silvercruys's sister, and the baron is now Belgiums Minister to Canada. It was he who brought his friend, the Archduke Felix of Austria, to America some weeks ago.
 Many of her portraits are inter- nationally known, including me morial to Queen Astrid, a portrait bust of Lord Tweedsmuir. Cover nor General of Canada; bust of former President Herbert Hoover, and a portrait bust of her mother, the late Baroness Silvercruys of Brussels.
 Suzanne is a bride now, having become the wife of Ned Stevenson, New York advertising man. Be- tween lectures. she makes frequent trips to Ottawa. where she is her brcther's official hostess
 Her study of the Quints, with Dr, Defoe, is in the O'Toole galleries, in 51st Street, where they are being exhibited for the first time. She was permitted to use the five little Dicnne girls because their trustees were eager for 8 permanent record of their facial characteristics and cranium measurements. at the age of five. Suzanne says she was amaz- ed 10 find that the Qulnts, in ap- pearsnce, are really sets of twins that Marie and Emily are identical; Yvonne and Cecfle are the same. and that Annette is the ore whcse twin did not mature. Ycu can catch this difference in her portrait busts.
 h a little while now Miss Sil- vercruys will depart on mother of her coast-to-coast lecture tours. These lectures are a fascinating in- ncvation. as she frequently sculpts some ere sitting in the audience. One of her very best works is the head of a girl who came to hear her talk enc night.
 Perhaps if Germany hadn't in vaded Belgium, Suzanne Silvercruys would still be a Baroness in Bel gium, unknown to America except as an Artist. But she was a little girl then, and she was en t to America to escape the terrors of the invasion. She went to school here, and once, in a Belgian costume, substituted fer Newton D. Baker as an impromptu speaker in Phila- delphia It just happened that she was sitting in the gallery. Her hair was in long curls. They kept wait ing for Secretary of War Baker to appear. But he never did-and be- fore the evening was over. Suzanne was on the platform. telling the story of her country's plight.
 And now she is the wife Of an