davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-10-10


nan con I'm club de pelota, real
mente lie q%uebrantan el espiritU
de batalla. Els por este cue los
Rojos probablemente no volve-
ran a ser 10 que fueron en- este
ano.
En- 1927, los Yankees derro-
taron al Pittsburgh, en- cuatro
juegos consecUtivos. BESIDE en-
tonces los Piratas no han CANA.
do un campeonato mas. En-
En- 1928 vencieron a los Carde-
males, en- cuatro deSafios tam
bien, y 6stos decayerOn, ell pr6Xi
mo ano, en- la lucha con los Cubs
por ell pennant.
En- 1882, los Yankees vapu-
learon cuatro veces consecut!-
vas a los Cubs de Chicago y en-
las dos siguientes temporadas
ell club de Wrigley finaliz6 ell ter
zero. Y en- 1888, de nuevo, los
Yankees aplastaron a los Cubs,
en- cuatro desafios, y como resul
tado el team finaliz6 en- cuarto
lugar en- la temporada que AGA
ba de finalizar.
Y ahora que han sido los Ro.
jos los vapuleados por los CAM
peones es de esperar que hagan
un ''mal papel" en- 1910.
Puede ser que nu1lca recuperen
Los Yankees hicieron lucir g
algunOs de los p~eloteros rojos
tan NAL, que puede ser que nun
ca recuperen su forma.
Bill McKechnie ha sido de-
rrotado EN- sus dos chances"
por la serie mundial frente a los
Yankees, en- cuatro desafios, sa-
be debera hacer algunos cam
bios en- su team 81 quiere fl
nalizar a la cabeza de la Liga
Nacional, ell pr6ximo ano. E
jardin izquierdo es su mayor
preocupali6n. Wally Berger fut
una figura dedorativa durant;
la serie, bateando solamente u.
ma bola fuera del "infield' du
rante los cuatro desafios de Ia
serie. Todos sabemos que A
Simmons ha terminate sus diaS
como pelotero active. Lee Gam,
bic no es la calidad de peloterc
que los rojos necesitan. En- una
de las posiciones que los Rojo;
no Sc tienen que preOcupar por
largo tempo es la primera al
mohadilla. Frank Mccormick
prob6 en- la serie mundial gus
es uno de los mejores p%elOteroS
"all-around" en- ell juego. Els e.
unico pelotero del Cincinnati
que puede tener un puesto regu'
lar en- la novena de los Yankees
manana, con la xcepci6n de loS
lanzadores. No solamente es u,
no de los mejores fildeadores dC
dicha posici6n, sine que tam
bien puede batear.
Mccormick una estrella en- Ell
Puede ser que Mccormick n,
tenga la pujanza de Foxx, TrOs
ky o Greenberg; pero estos pelt
teros de la Americana tampoc'
pueden fieldear 10 que 81. Y a
demas de este, ha probado gu
tiene mucha sangre fra Y cora
je, habiendo este quedado de
mostrado en- los desafios del eli
sicO mundial.
La gaceta., 1939-10-10

Intersocial, en- la Unione Italia
ma, a lasa 8.
Suplicase la asistencia de TO-
dos los senores delegates Y sub
Delegates.
Crestiones de importancia re-
quieren la presencia de todos. :
La gaceta., 1939-10-10

Tenemos Ell gusto de felicitar
a la excelente primera base del
Circulo Cubano, B. Fernando,
por su destacada actuaci6n en-
los Gltimos desafiOs de la Liga
Intersocial.
ES Tn muchacho que no lie
teme a la pelota y en- la primera
base viene realizando asombro-
sas cogidas.
Para 81 no hay bolas difici-
les Y de clio do pruebas ell do
mingo.
Y con ell bate lie viene pc
gand0 a la pelota con efecti-
vidad y dureza.
B. Fernandez es una legfti-
ma estrella de la Liga Inter
social.
La gaceta., 1939-10-10

yudaron a los Yankees en- la
victoria del cuarto desafio.
Ernie ha estado trabajan-
do muy rudamente durante to
do ell verano. Era sofocante ell
calor en- ell mes de s~eptiembre
y lombard ha estado detras
del "home" cast diariamente.
Cualquier pelotero tiene ell de-
recho de hacer I'm error, oca-
sionalmnte."
Lopez sera obsequiado con un
regalo de boda
los fanaticos de Ybor City
estan levantando un fondo pa
ra hacer un presente de boda
a Lopez y su esposa. Ellos Sc
ran huespedes de honor en- ell
desaffo de baseball entire Al &
F Grocers y Ell Labor Temple
Stars, ell sabado al mediodia,
en- Cuscaden Park.
La gaceta., 1939-10-10

AL LOPEZ, Ell UNICO PELO-
ZERO TAMPENO DE LAS
MAYORES, CONTRAJO
NUPCIAS CON MISS EVE
LYN M. KEARNEY DE
LONG IS
LAND
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-20
The Mike
By RUBY MARTIN
g Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.
WNU Service.

a NNE CRAWFORD was finding
it most difficult of all to make
decisions without considerations for
Paul. She had become so habituat-
ed to taking him into account upon
the most trivial matters that a feel
ing of incompleteness blighted the
independence she had so boldly as
serted to the young man himself.
Yet she had given her notice to Mr..
Driver with conclusive fnality. She
had quarreled with Paul because he
objected to her well-paid employ
ment IN Mr.. Drivers main office,
yet a few hours after the quarrel,
she had given her employer notice
that she was through, and had
walked directly away from the
reaching touch Of his pudgy hand.
And now she remembered the con-
tldential message she had promised
to deliver when he came inl
I'm going back and give it to
hlm!" Anne decided boldly.
1t isn't any pastime for a girl to
return to the office of a man whom
she had sharply repulsed as the dust
under her honest feet. Driver might
well give humiliating interpreta-
ton to her return. In this case the
Office force also would not hesitate to
reach grim conclusions upon it.
And Paul wasn't protectively in the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-20
Phyllis Wheatley
Continued from Page q

DIR. Ruler, Corine Powe, to the staff.
Eleven o'clock service was in charge
of Sunshine Committee, DIR. B. Gran
ger, chr. Daisy Henry, mistress of
ceremonies. Singing, precious Lord"
las Sunday was Mothers Day the
services were in honor of Mother) ;
silent prayer for our mothers; prayer
by DIR. Mahala Austin; reading, "My
Mothers prayer" by DIR. Mamie Ply
burn; music softly played by DIR. l.
Adams, organist of the club; remarks
on Mother by Mary Gordon; closing
"Well Understand"
Shrine Committee will give an in
door picnic this month. Watch for
date.
DIR. Daisy Henry read very in
teresting paper on Lodge Spirit which
if practised by each daughter would
mean better Temple.
Everyone looked forward to Thurs
day, MAY 10 to the banquet in honor
of our Grand Daughter Ruler, Abbie
johnson. The chairman. DIR. Pearl
James and her committee worked hard
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-20
FREE SIMULATED GOLD PLATED
HOROSCOPE RING GIVEN TO
READERS OF THE CHAIRMAN

FREE SIMULATED GOLD PLATED
HOROSCOPE RING GIVEN TO
READERS OF THE GUARDIAN
BY DIR. FRED PALMER'S PROD
UCTS co.
Also Free Forecast of the Future Ac-
cOrding to the Stars
AS token of appreciation to their
many friends, DR.. Fred Palmer's Prod
uts Co., known for Dr. Fred Palmer's
Skin Whitener, Skin Delight Soap, and
other famous products-are giving to
all readers of The Guardian Free
Horoscope Ring and Forecast of the
future-your future.
Now, all you have to do is 90 to
your druggist and ask for DR.. Fred
Palmer's Skin Whitener-the creamy
white ointment known for helping ma
ture to help you win a lighter COM
plexion free Of surface pimples and
superficial freckles. Then tear off 1
Skin Whitener Box Top. Send it in
with your name, address, birthdate,
and 10c for mailing costs, to DR.. Fred
Palmer's Products Co., Dept. F.W,
Atlanta, Ga. You will get your ring
and forecast by return mail.
Now, as an added surprise, if you
never have tried DR.. Fred Palmer's
Skin Whitener, send for a FREE
SAMPLE. Just mail in Sc postage and
get your FREE SAMPLE by return
mail. Treat yourself to DR.. Fred
Palmer's Skin Whitener and find out
for yourself why actresses, celebrities
and many pretty women praise this
marvellous, easy-to-apply ointment
and surprise your friends, too, by
winning lighter, brighter complexion
to make you the most popular person
in your crowd. Remember, all you
have to do is write todayl Address
DR.. Fred Palmer's Products Co., Dept.
FW, Atlanta, Ga.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-20

to make the affair the success it was
Full account in next Temple notes.
All Dtrs. holding punch cards for
Ways and Means Committee, DIR
Lulu Freeman, chr. will please report
at the next meeting.
Nurses Unit met Thursday evening,
May a at 1896 fremont Street with a
large attendance. We are glad to say
that Nurse Lillian Caldwell is able to
be out and take short walks. The
Embroidery Table Cloth was ironed by
Mrs. L. Harris, II Marble Street, Rox-
bury.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-20

Hello folks step right up and
meet old man Urticaria himself Clook
it up vourself). e. | had the hives
SD bad that | received an offer to play
for the Boston Bees, but the City Hos
nital men in white prescribed Calcium
Glucouate and here l am again
and the only people who really missed
me were those who threw things in
my direction. Thank for the lovely
flowers and letters | didn't get
meanwhile, plenty of the old mularkey
has passed over the bridge since long
last the local chapter of the Girl
Friends went to the National Con-
veatlon at New York City and cele-
buataa so gaily that the World Fair
/, still. a trip in the future for them
.. the Harlem hostesses really en-
tataaed in the grand manner and
baby Gail JaXson is still having a fine
slime wish-you-were-here with
mother Doris while papa Herbie is
dome q Grandpa Snazzy frying his
uan Ggs at their Symphony Road
bungalow 90. the commencement sea-
~oa draws near and our best to the
l.s -.t4 91HoIdIo studying SLIehu-
"os.E 40 pass Ihe IinaIs - the Press
CIu' ~ Boston enjoyed a most inter
c-tu work conference Wednesday
night with several service representa-
ttE.~. i'm II sincere effort to acquaint
The public with the purpose and oppor-
uUrit- OF their welfare activities
which are frequently overlooked by
-L" "e'p'e Oh boston unClI de1lnlte
emergency ARISES YES Mrs. hilbert OF
~. .."-ut "- W omen lor community
al 900 haSSaNe ana MI
Ia.,.' u V"e boston brahch OF Cne
van league %plS presented IIelr
VIEWS oAl pI"DIemS Whlch LED to
az '-'9''' 'l''y,'>I III series OF seminars
o. u '"Un no 'aoI1 p, discussions IN winch the
lI.'s lIg0 W'.l attempt to materially
t as l-. ~. '.-,L'E ABOUT SoluVloh OF
NJ mus III gent heeGS OF the race IN
, .,l,S are" ;. s.l'Ss.hg Ianor and INDUS
l..I.j:.. .'' ""'lTlol 70 housing
lL.''.,r.'i '- III I' d pressure 10 note
J,lS wv, y, .l's program OF our boston
HIT I!g5S NIuO IN promoting a program of
..5,' 'l:gL'Sy no 10 Ihe general pubic IN
t0t's., ny w IMAM DaDney OF the
',y%,y Do"Lu , OF F"fole and future guest
.E. o&1g,S "a a en- mas engende7red the
o c,.'.'.si'Ce VI Ihe readers IN Their col
AZ .-'~ , SpaP e[s 10 Ihelf mutual bene-
t H., Ielnemper, mat we are happy
yaIna af you r"t, al an Jlhes and the true
,a;r,l VI lie"o SlloIIo never De mini
iab t ,,,,ioi li'@Ly MISGUIDED INDIVIDUALS
ciIb .l a,Iaei Iue impression that their
WIKI Will ''t tb b deserves front page space
Of ''t t.; y.T oiLIn Oh an offspring to one
Ia iino ~; 5r,I ~, N2 shouIu De felegated
CLb NH II KY CiOy Ne"s but the Press
''' , " ~, y"Ne Vhe Daoles every time
ngod .t +o taI.o -, meanwhile. you are
and be9, AZ 'llG Cllle 10 visit the new
Foundation at 40 10 P T5,S tLong- d,Way
wbaro vi" ne. o I,!i non OF Julian Steele
nossf5ii IIa "iIl become educated to the
which JoI,a1ono Vi h Interlor decoration
= n7i,,i IrrTlopS beauty IN the home at
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-20
SOCIAL, HARMONY

1t is VIGOROUSLY true that the pur-
pose of the Southern demagogue is to
keep the colored and white groups
apart and antagonistic toward each
other in order that they may be ex-
plotted economically and politically.
His tactics may vary somewhat but
his objective is ever the same. Until it
became Intellectual he raised the cry
of rapist to fan race prejudice into a
lynching orgy; and next he worried
the untutored dupes with the query:
"Do you want your daughter to marry
a n-r?", the presumption being that
the poor white inamorata was so weak
mentally as to be incapable of any de-
cision in the matter. And as this ap-
peal petered out in the light of
dearth of inter-racial weddings in
those localities where no law forbids
such unions, the crafty disruptionists
now bawl out louder than ever the cry
of social equality" whenever groups
of white and colored workers unite for
better wages or better working condi-
lions and especially when the colored
brother shows intelligence enough to
demand his rights under the Constitu-
ton.
Ignorance is a sure ally of the dema-
gogue. The twaddle about social equal
ity is destined to die under scrutiny. The
truth will become clear that there is
no such thing as a general condition
of social equality among civilized
people The bellicose senator's
from southern swamps who pirate
volubly about social equality as a
sacred institution might be received
in so-called New York and Boston ex-
elusive circles with faultless courtesy
but that reception could not be rated
as social equality" 1t would be bet
ter classed as social decency. Social
equality cannot be forced; it springs
from social preference among individ-
uals and among groups; it can be ex-
ercised without prejudice and without
snobishness; and under the rule of
social decency it offers no obstacle
to social harmony.
Social harmony-that' the thought
which ought to be dominant in Ameri-
can life. In a recent address before
New York association Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt made plea for social har-
mony when she stated the colored peo-
pie of the United States should have
equality under the law, equality in
education, equality in opportunity for
work according to each individuals
ability and equality as citizens. Ac-
tually her statement summarizes all
the aspirations of colored America.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-20
Not ACCORDING
to Miller
BY RAY SAPERSTEIN
G Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.
WNU Service.

&c YEAR." said AnnabePs apollo
getic voice over the wire,
would you mind eating in a res
taurant tonight"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-20

''Why?" a SIX e d
Len Crosby. "Some-
thing wrong with the
son and heir again?'
Hes got a fresh
cold, and I'm not
feeling so well my
self. l hate to ask
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-13

into fact. A widespread modernizaton of training and equipment is being effected-as attested by the fact that even the old cornerstone of close-order drill squads right left has been dispensed with for the sake of a modern form of maneuvering Parade rest is gone left shoulder arms is no more among the Army commands. The size, shape and content of platoons and companies has been changed
 At last reports the War Department con- sdering the reorganization of the Army to form nine highly mobile corps of more than 10000 troops each designed to provide the nation with the back of army of defense capable of wardng off any conceivable invasion These nine corps each would consist of one regular division and two larger National Guard divisions Their establishment would give the United States trained national defense of 100000 men, as compared with the regular army of 53O00 men and the National Guard strength of 235 900 before the enlargement program got under way The training concentrations in the various army posts of the South and Northwest made pos sible by the proclamation of a limited national emergency providing increases for all branches of the service, are very much in the interest of national defense. K
 The United States breathe somewhat easier when it knows for fact that it has ell-trained wel-equpped, efficient Army and Navy capable of protecting the Nation what may. Whatever the of such security the people of the United States will pay it, if not cheerfully at least grudgngly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-13

Try The Empire classifieds for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-13
FOR PUBLICATION

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION IN. THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUMBER ONE, AT JUNEAU
 WINIFRED ELIZABETH PHIL LIPS; Plaintiff, vs. JOHN WILL LIAM PHILLIPS, Defendant. {
 The President of the United States of America, to the above named defendant GREETING:.
 You are hereby required to! ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Division, at Juneau, Alaska, within thirty days after the last publication lof this summons, in case this sum mons is published, or within forty days after the date of it's service upon you, in case this ssummens is served upon you personality and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff on file in said court in the above entitled cause. The plaintiff in said actionI de- mands the following relief: a de- cree of divorce from the defen- dant: and sole custody off the minor. child. Clark Alexander Phil lips, born October 3, 1889. D And in event you fail so to ap- pear and answer the plaintiff will take judgment against yousfor want thereof, and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint and as hereinabove stated
 Witness the Honorable George F. Alexander, Judge of said court and the seal of said court hereunto af- fixed on this 5th day of Decem- per, 1889.
 (Seal of Court)
 ROBERT F. COUGHIIN,
 Clerk of the above entitled
 Court. E
 By J. w. LEVERS,
 Deputy Clerk.
 HOWARD D. STABLER, Plaintiffs Attorney,
 Shattuck Building. Juneau, Alaska.
 Publication dates, Dec. 6-13-20-27, 1888. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-13
Governor Gruening Assumes Office
lFairhanks News-Minerl


 Avowing Alaska the most refreshing portion of America and visioning her advancement to the stature of statehood Dr. Ernest Henry Gruening yesterday assumed the responsibilities of the chief executive of the Territory.
 Renquishing authority a vastly wider domain, to-wit, director of Territorial and Insular Affairs of America, pr. Gruening has come to de- vote his talents and abilities to the welfare of Alaska
 That he comes with thorough knowledge of the national policy as to Americas territorial posses sions is patent That he is in close touch with the Federal Administration and possessed of wide range of information and sympathy that should stand him stead in the great objective of develop ment of Alaska is obvious
 Now for the practical application of principles that will carry Alaska forward toward the great objective. Governor Gruening takes the helm with few words avowng his preference of letting his works rather than words bespeak his policy The world has an admiration for a who combines ability with action
 Governor Gruening may rest assured that in all his undertakings in the best interests and for the advancement of Alaska he will have the cooperation and support of all loyal Aaskans.
 Here's to the hope that between the governor and the people of Alaska there will exist the utmost harmony and singleness of purpose that will crown his stewardship with and bring to Alaska an enduring era of prosperity and progress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-13
THE PRICE OF SECURITY

At conservative estimate the United States will need to spend two billion dollars in the next fiscal year to maintain he pace of armament for national defense The expense is likely to be considerably greater than that It will be less only in the event Of a miracle ending the world
 The increasing armament expense-though jus tified in the name of national security-heads the Federal Government toward a more serious balancing of its budget. Obviously, Congress has it's work cut cut for it when the regulary session opens in January. I must provide adequately for the national defense in the matter of army and naval armament put at the same time it must safe guard against national financial jeopardy It is hardly less important that the Government should be operating on a sound financial footing in a time of worldwide stress, capable Of meeting any homie emergency, than it is for the Nation to be preparing in other ways to uphold it's national in- terests The outbreak of the first World War found the United states almost totally unprepared from military standpoint, but balanced budget and untapped taS revenue reservoir placed the Govern ment in position to withstand the terrific financial strain which followed and to emerge without disas trouss ec0rpo. aio tonsequencesa Fa@&9 Ef& 1F
 Now the situation is different. Eight years of concerted Federal warfare hard times and poverty warfare which has been largely successful and which almost everyone agrees today worth what it cost, leaves the Nation with great debt. Neces-
  will aud to that debt.
 The President has suggested that the huge naval building program now in progress might not be adequate for American defense. Unofficial re- ports from Washington refer to plans for $40OO- 00000o expansion in our military strength.
 These are definite indications that one practical lesson of the European mess is being learned-that overconfidence is one of the greatest dangers in world of national leaders seeking what they may devour." We do not say that the United States is immediately menaced But we do say that no nation is safe it 30 years ago or even five years ago
 A dangerous deficiency in the training of the United States regular Army units and the National Guard was demonstrated last August in the maneu- yers designed to test the national defense of the Eastern seaboard The experience led to the decision to conduct intensive training of United States troops and National Guardsmen this winter in the South and Northwest
 American military defense strategy for years has been based upon tine theory of maintaining a small but efficient regular Army, to the nucleus Of much larger force when occasion demanded. The new program is designed to translate the theory
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-13
DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH
 4
 By w. L. Gordon

Words Often Misused: Do not say He said to wait for few minutes. Say, He said that tor yoU should wait for a few minutes"
 Often Mispronounced: Conspiracy Pronounce the as in it, not as in fire
 Often Misspelled. Spasm; two s's, though pronounced spaz'm.
 Synonyms: Turbulence, tumult disturbance, agitation, commotion disorder.
 Word Study: Use word three times and it is yours" Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word Concerted; mutually contrived ol agreed upon Tt will require con certed action to accomplish this re- sult.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-13

long enough, and prop strong enough, and can single handed move the world''? 5. Where is the Cape of Good Hope?'
 ANSWERS l. Aluminium
 2. Battle of Trenton, New Jersey. 3. Grace, Beauty and Mirth 4. Archimedes, Greek mathema- tician, born PIP B. c. 5. Southern extremity of Africa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-13
Empire Want Ads Bring Results.
Anchorage, Alaska, November IT, 1899.

Anchorage, Alaska,
 November IT, 1889
 Notice is hereby given that Ma- hias Hahn has made application for a homesite under the act of May 26, 1884, for a tract of land embraced in U. s. Survey No. 2377, Anchorage serial O88o7, containing 2.18 acres and situated within the Mendenhall Elimination from Ton gass National Forest, in latitude 58 23' 10" N. longitude 134'g 34 w. and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, AL aska. Ht Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above men toned land should file their ad- verse claims in the district land office within the period of publica- tion or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the pro visions of the Statutes.
 GEORGE A. LINGO.
 Register. Date first publication, Dec. 6, 1889. Date last publication, Jan. 31, l940.
 adv.