davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-06-12
DEPORTES
DORV ROCHE FAV0RITO so
BRE Ell GREEN DRAGON,
EN- LAS LUCHAS DE ESTA
N0CHE
(Por Ar.hu. Ojedd)

La sensation de Illinois, que
tan buena d~emotraci6n nos brin
do frente a Ray Wilmer y que
tiene en- su excelente record"
dos tablas con Ell campe6n del
mundo Everett Marshall, es e.
favorito para su lucia de esta
noche frente al Green Dragon
vencedor de Bus Sonnemberg,
Tiny Roebuck, y CHATTER Khan.
FL programa empezara a cum
plirse esta noche, a las $50 p.
m, en- Benjamin Field Arena.
John Grandovitch Y Marvin JO-
mes seran los eontendientes del
semi-final Y Chris Zaharias
frente a Steve Budynas BLACK
Shadow, que tan buena prueoa
diera frente al "Green Dragon"
completan ell estupendo cartel
que nos brinda Cowboy Luttrall
La gaceta., 1939-06-12
LIGA INTERSOCLAL
CitGci6n urgente

e. nrevo p~residente de la Lii
ga Intersocial, Sr. Victoriano
Manteiga, eta para hoy, con me
two de haberse p~resentado una
question urgente, a los senores
delegados, secretario y ~teSorero.
La citaci6n debi6 hacerse por
conducto del secretario, pero Ell
senor Manteiga no tuvo tempo
de avisarle.
Suplfcase la asistencia de to-
dos, a las 8 de la noche, en- ell
iCfrculo Cubano.
La gaceta., 1939-06-12
Con ell bate y la Pelota
(Por Arthur Ojeda)

Con ell ueloz serpentinero c. Ca
pitGno en- an gran dGa q an rd-
elmo de cincO cdrrerds, en- Ell IN
ming de aperturd, Uencieron los
itdlianos a los Loyal Knights.
La gaceta., 1939-06-12

Sc VENDE una casa remode-
lada en- magnfficas condolences.
Plazos faciles. Cerca del Centre
Asturiano. 81 lie interesa escri-
ba al P. o. Box $3.50 o lame al
Telefono Y 1892.
La gaceta., 1939-06-12

McGaghin contra Bob Monln
y Robertico Diaz frente a Cur
ley Miller, producto de Lake
land, ocmpletan ell admirable
programa.
Petty Powell, que iba a tomar
La gaceta., 1939-06-12
Crealo O no 10 crea
(Por Arthur Ojedd)

La direction de los Loyal
Knights orden6 Ell "toque de bo-
la" en- Ell inning de aperture a
P. Gonzalez, que ocupa ell tercer
lugar en- ell orden al bate, encon
trandose H. Beasley en- segunda
base por hit y transferencia a
Pulido que estaba en- la primera
almohadilla, y con Ell score de
so en- su contra.
Sixto Morales desea ell triun.
La gaceta., 1939-06-12

Los fanatics beisboleros de-
seaban que el umpire" de ''ho-
me" suspendiera el primer desa
flo faltando aun tres minutes pa
ra la bora senalada.
La gaceta., 1939-06-12

Cuando Garcia Sc vic delan.
te de aquellas dos sehoronas
de Madrid, que venian pre-
guntando por su esposo, su pri
mera impression fue de unns
celos turbios e inexplicab'es.
les que osarian estas seho-
ras; que sabe DiOs 81 eran ami
gas de Cogorza, venir aqui a
La gaceta., 1939-06-12

parte en- este cartel, no podra
hacerlo pues fue lastimado POI
la zurda del Chino cuando ha-
clan training" en- ell gimnasio,
ell sabado por la tarde.
La gaceta., 1939-06-12

Sixtico, hablando con La Mar
que dijo: "Vencere a Richard v
retare al vencedor de la peles
Alvarez anrique.
La gaceta., 1939-06-12

Ell Chino sc presentara en- su
mejor forma y asegura su VIC
toria sObre ell mejicanO, por la
via rapida.
La gaceta., 1939-06-12
La Gaceta Folletin No. 26S
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

Aquella misma tarde fue
cuando Sc presentaron en- la
choza de los traperos Joaqui-
ma Garces Y Eulalia de las To
rres.
La gaceta., 1939-06-12
Ell


La novena del Goody-GOody,
con Manuel Lopez de pitcher,
derrot6 al Brandon con anota-
ci6n de cinco carreras por Qua
tro. Mano Sc creci6 en- los mo-
mentos de apuro.
La gaceta., 1939-06-12
CON LOS CUANTES
(Por Arthur OjedG)

Firmddas las peleds de Chino
AlUdrez as. AL Manrique D Sig
to Morales rs. Richard HernGn-
dee para ell pr6rimo Viernes 16,
en- Benjamin Field Arena
La gaceta., 1939-06-12

70 del Chino Alvarez para Ian
earle un reto "caliente', inme-
diatamente.
La gaceta., 1939-06-12

Sixto Morales desea ell triun-
La gaceta., 1939-06-12

Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-07-27
TOLE RATION

Tolerance is the only real test
of civilization.
Intolerance is the fatal sign of
decline. Let America. long liv-
ing example of freedom to the en-
tire world. lose any of it's free
doms. whether it be freedom of
speech, freedom of the press, free
dom of religion or freedom of the
races. and at the same time demo
cracy will begin to fall apart.
Just az war takes away liberty of
life and narrows the scope of ones
existence, so intolerance, which
encroaches upon or destroys the
freedom of one section of the peo-
ple threatens the freedom of all
the people. Once let it drive in its
dividing wedge, thin though it may
be at the start, and the cracking
process has begun.
What a poor exchange it would
be to trade the freedom of all for
the prejudices of the few. Charity
to all and malice toward NONE
must still be democrocy's watch
words. or it cannot endure.-Berlin
(Wis.) Evening Journal.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-07-27
The Low Down
From Hickory Grove

A feller does not need much OF
{. memory to bark back to when
it was next door neighbor to be-
ing disgrace, to be a beggar.
But this world, she moves, and
fast. And times change. And now,
being a beggar, it is a badge of
distinction. Like if you are a
Mayor of some city and you go
down to Wash. and you tell 'em
there how many votes you can
scare up for them, and they give
you millions to build a bigger
fish-pond in your park, you are
some pumpkins. And you get re-
elected your ownself--at next cleo
ton.
And if you only get one million
instead of million, you are a
poor excuse of Mayor.
And with Governors, it is like
wise
And the money they dish up
down there in Old Bazoo City, it
is our own money in the first
place We are great outfit, think
ing we are getting something from
the other guy.
1t is a kind Of ring-aroundthe-
rosey-like back in P. T. Barnum' s
time: and when we get home, we
are the yokel again--and our
watch and chain, they are missing.
Yours, with the low down,
10 SIERRA.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-07-27

truth tnd We have been publish
ing it from week to week We
haven't pulled single punch.
Cel ain local labor leaders have
taken it upon themselves to brand
us as mobsters and vigilantes.
They are now denying that any
THUGS or racketters have ever been
imported from out of the state.
"We would like to ask these
labor leaders who were the armed
thu that invaded our strawberry
fiel last year and where did thev
cone from, and will you claim
them as local men? These thugs
picI, eted the farmers fields with
guns, threatening to kill the first
wor ger who went into the fields.
The Associated Farmers met and
han led that situation together
wit the aid of former Sheriff Roy
Merrill and his deputies. We dis
arm ID those thugs and told them
to ct out of the state and stay
cut Incidently, we called in the
emf oyers and after a conference
witt us, pickers wages were raised.
The Associated Farmers will not
pro ,ct an employer who doesn't
pay n decent wage.
again, | ask the local labor
leaC RS who were the four or five
thurs who jumped on one of the
Hur ey Meat Company's drivers
and beat him unmercifully and
disf cured him for life, all because
he as satisfied with his working
con itiors and did not want to pay
MOI lilly tribute to a union he had
never heard of. Do you want to
CLAIM that those men were not
imported into our state? Well, the
law Caught tHOSS LAuStlO-lHCu anu
they were sentenced. One Of them,
the ring leader, whose name was
Stid nan, turned out to be an ex-
con let from the Oklahoma state
pris IN. Those are not the kind OF
people we will tolerate in Arizona.
"a few weeks ago Dave Beck's
tear sters union decided to start
trou Die here His men declared
strike and attempted to enforce
it by posting pickets in front OF
seve raj truck depots. Local men
who wanted to work We're warned
by hose pickets that If they put
one foot on a truck they would
have their skulls caved in. DO
you local labor leaders want to
claim those men as Arizona mem-
bers of your union? We hope not.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-07-27

And we know positively that they
were part of Dave Beck's goon
squad imported here from South
ern California.
1--WE broke that intimidating
threat by escorting those drivers
and their loaded trucks to their
points of destination. tell you
friends, that we again state that
incidents like this are now and
forever prohibited in the State OF
Arizona as long as the Stars and
Stripes fly over these United States
Thank God! This is still America,
and thank heaven, the great Am
erican people are finally arousing
themselves. l tell you, the hand
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-07-27

writing is on the wall, you can
see it in every publication you pick
up. You can hear it over your
radio. You can feel it in the very
air.
Public opinion will soon make
it impossible for these racketeers
to exist. No longer will our great
industries and agriculture activi-
ties, in fact, our very homes, be
cowed and beaten by an organized
minority who has proved they will
stoop to every crime in the book
to achieve their purpose.
81 am glad to see in this crowd
here tognight, delegations of farm
ers and business men from Stafford
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-07-27
Machine That Tests
Strength of Wood

One of the most awe-inspiring
machines at the L. S. Forest Pro.
ducts Laboratory, Madison, Wis,
is a wood-testing machine capable
OF exerting pressure of one mil
lion pounds. 1t is used in making
crushing tests on both solid wood
and built-up wood construction.
This machine. which will crush a
timber II by II inches square and
30 feet long, is one Of the largest
WOOD testing machines in the
United States.
The machine is four stories high
and weights 70 tons. 1t may be
thought of as being a huge plat
form scale. to which has been
added some score of attachments.
II is used in studying methods of
improving the strength of wood
construction. The pressure head
VI the IldCIlilt 10 81 SOoA Oh Nhe'S
il can be moved at a variable rate
OF speed. The head can travel as
fast as 6 inches per minute or as
slow an 0.02 inch per minute. AT
the slow speed it would require
IL days for the head to descend
from the top to the bottom of the
machine.
It is not the speed, however,
that holds ones interest, it is the
amount of work the machine can
perform. Full-sized wall panels,
large columns, solid or built-up
beams. all break like matches
when the machine clamps its jaws
upon them. In this way the
strength or rigidity of the wood
tested is studied and stronger
construction devised. Through such
tests of the strength of various
sizes and kinds of timber grown in
the United States much of the in
formation was obtained on which
our National building codes are
based. Work done with this
mammoth wood crusher Is of
marked interest to contractors and
builders for it has shown ways OF
improving rural and urban build
ipgs and thus made wood serve
better in the home at lower costs
Improving the use of wood IN
building construction has. in turn,
helped the farmer maintain mar
ket for his timber crop.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-07-27

Coolidge, Casa Grande, Eloy, 7'uc-
son, Prescott, Yuma, and cher
sections of cur state. We are
proud that there is even a rye
delegation of determined bust. ess
men and farm ers who CAME lere
all the way from FL Paso, Texas,
so that they could carry our mes
sage back to their own community"
There is a picture of this Air
zona cattleman-"Fighting Kemp"
"a colorful, natural born lea der
who has been chosen by thousands
of his fellow citizens to lead the
way in barring the gates of the
Baby State" to the labor racke-
teers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-07-27
Outlook for Arizona

The outlook for Arizona Is not
very bright. With WPA appropria-
tions reduced additional burdens
will be thrown onto the State and
its direct relief activities.
With a complete cessation OF
PWA financing it appears the con-
structive program for the better
ment of the State will practically
come to a standstill. With wide
spread drouth conditions through
out the State and low prices TOT
agricultural products and copper
the coming year promises to be
one of the worst in the history OF
the State.
AT a time when Arizona was on
the brink of a large development
the sudden withdrawing of Fed
eral aid and paralyzing of private
financing will be most disastrous.
All communities interested in de-
velopment either of their own
projects or projects in their
neighborhood are urged to com
municate with our representative
requesting some aggressive action
in this matter.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-07-27
Associated Farmers
of Maricopa County

PHOENIX, July 25,- (Splo-
More and more frequently unbais-
ed newsmen here, refer to the AS
sociated Farmers as being one of
the most powerful and influential
organizations in Arizona. This is
particularly true since Gov. r. I.
bob" Jones refused to heed the
petitions of several labor organiza-
tons to oust Kemper Marley from
the Arizona highway commission.
IL this is true, so say leading
members of the organization, 1T is
because Of two factors. First, that
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-07-27
WORLDS FAIR PIcNIcs

NEW YORK Free picnic
grounds have been provided Tor
visitors to the New York Worlds
Fair and family groups daily
lunch in the open air on benches
and tables especially set out for
them.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-07-27

NEW YORK-There are no dogs
cats or baby carriages at the new
York Worlds Fair.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22

u yuzg'Fs nes u2zng u. xeii 4 ulth
a Yast-Acsion T1mes Want Al.
Gail MAJ ISL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
Love Thumbs A Ride

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- @Fazs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22

fo-sa esstss nss hzsss lass ether
Esssgass ts4ssesss. Misty hsr hsaa-
laid TrSmhssa xead nasaswasy
Ars'wsnx peFssesly @sn thaf sne
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Wei guss ths ssass I asAy mak~
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sssz i@xx41
Al MAKE 80 hsF naAns ~ dld
u iu-2s fsaleus trizpeens upsratafs
orIy a ss~ minutes 70 advise Mo-
rs fslspnens operator mat Jena
PaitsrNou Nas no; la hls teNn
home, hus b. as ~ Sunrise Beach.
!, teak only few more minutes
aatii impatient Molly hears John >
voice over The Telephone
Hello hello. hs sald impa-
sientiy.
Hello. Mr.. Patterson. This /,
Molly Benson- 10 you remember
me- -
DO ! remember you , or course
lcon,inaed on Page Is. Column S
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
Anne Adams Pattern

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
Good I aste T oday

on that enc eeeasaon. or pant who
sisouhd be invited. ard 10 shat.
Answer You shsuid. 81 course
sbew what Hospitality yuu easily
ear. Couldn't you ask your future
daughter-ln.law father aud moth
er and maybe one ar two Of her
relatives who seemed 10 be- cspeci-
aliy friendly "a come sn on Thurs
day at four ior fiyel o'clock for
cup OF Tea ?" This Ia always
correct. as well as the simplest
hospitality yuu can show Serve
tea. with small carefully made
sandwiches. and either cookies or
cake. Perhaps offer small glasses
Of sherry That's all.
A RELATED cEl..BsArroS
Dear Mrs. Post. On our silver
anniversary. our only child will
not be able 10 be with Us. We had
intended 10 have a celebration and
invite friends 10 the house. but
VIZ had expected our son would be
here toe. he could ba with us a
week later. Would u be permz-
siblo to wal, to celebrate, or Is
that never done In the case OF an
anniversary
Answer. Personally I should say
yea" But you might. however,
ask yourself these questions. First
OF all. how many people know the
date Second. how many who do
know would think II mattered ?
Third. don't you think that want
ing to have your son with you
when you celebrate your silver
wedding viii be understandable 10
everyone
Copyright. 1891
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
Answers 10 Test Questions

Below are the answers TO test
questions printed on the editorial
page;
l. New Mexico.
z. Amelia Earhart.
). Green. white and red.
4. A. ID. 1000.
8. Gon'-do-la; not gon-do'-la.
8. In the Aegean Sea.
7. Library OF Congress, Wash
ington. ID. c.
s. Judas Iscariot.
Q. Queen Anne.
10. The Marques OF Lothian.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22

Pass
Dear htiss Grey: I am = young
hsFh school girl and have been
relnx with . boy for soms time.
We meet every morning 20 TO "a
seAcol together and he insists on
paying the usonsy tor my fare that
u needed extra because ! have a
p~Ss I don't like 10 have him do
this and hsvs told him % but he
sim gees ahead and pays ms way
IL tAis rsghts BETTY.
] Don't esiieve ! would let q
high school huy pay nay fare
every day. n you are firm In
yoar decision 10 pay your own
fare ! am sure he will abide BY
your desire and Yet you pay your
own way. II would be different
" you were a young engaged
couple and he happened 10 be en-
pioyed. Hut AZ II IA YOU arc
only school youngsters and there
u no sense Of your boy friend
paying your bus fare.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
FROM SKIES TO TIES

Last seen on the screen as q
transport pilot. Cary Grant plays
the role of a worried husband
vainly trying to obtain divorce
from a mercenary wife in Rko
Radios In Name Only" Carole
Lombard and Kay Francis also
are starred.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
N0sV Is The Time To
Guard Our Tongues

3. rYNYHIA eRTf

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yeusvz&4nl sfuss -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
TptE CLERGYMAN AND ans
WIFG

Dear nrs foss Ny wedding
ssesrsion u 10 insislsis nnly Fssa-
sfsss and lhs wedding party. Are
~s sspsesea % lnsits the clergy
man ~ho 10 officiating and hsa
sife
Ans~sr uni~ss the clergyman
ami hls wifs beth are intimate a.
well - asar friends. you need not
ask than. since you cannot asia
Tia clergyman without his wife
II many people are bslng invited
10 ,hs reception. you u course In.
eAlde them both
IN ANSWER To THANH fotT'
Dear Mrs. Post WIN you please
toll me n one always must say
you're welcome" in response 10
Thank YOU ,
Answer Whenever the Thank
you means thank you for the
trouhls you have taken. the an
swer Ia. You're welcome"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22

Neat ard efficient u the motto
- ihs mosicrn housewife who takes
her twenty -four Job seriously.
II you'd look a. bright and fresh
~ you keep your home. make this
quickly stitched Anne Adams
house frock. Pattern 1888 Choose
a gingham or percale fabric that
will take many washings In its
strlde-a neat fruit or flower print
would b. CHEEKY. II you us- a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22

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ths yo<anx man or trail after hln
ta apossxls< bot II would b
xfssscss sa express pour regret
ever seaf ioss AZ temper. when
yoa 49, han again. n ,ou have
guns with ham fes over . year.
sxss car rest assured yoa Nlll
80 him again.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22

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